The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1895, Page 3

BLPARTISAN POLICE BOARD, Assembly Adopts the Lexow Bill by a Vote of 96 WEAK FIGHT OF REFORMERS, Ten Members, Who Wanted the n’s Bill, Deserted on Final Roll-Call. PAVEY’S ATTACK ON BOSS PLATT. He Says the Tioga Statesman Has Forfeited the Respect of His Parly. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 23.—The Lexow Bi-Par- tisan Police bill pawsed the Assembly to-day without amendments by a vote of % to 21, The New York City reformers made a mere pretense of a fight to defeat the bill, and substitute for it the Ccmmittee singie-headed could not com- Although Leader of Ten bill, Commission, mand votes enough. Pavey made six speeches, he lost from two to four votes after each one of creating a Ten members that voted to substitute the Committee deserted the reformers on the final roll call, Most of these were, Republicans, Republicans who voted were Conkling, Gerst, Niles, Pavey and against the bill After the passage of the Bi-Partisan bill the Lexow Reorganization bill was ¢ for 12 o'clock to- made a special or wth Rounded Up. ‘The Bi-Partisan bill was moved after @ome routine business had been rushed but there was not as much in- terest manifested in It as when it wae discussed and passed In the Senate three The attendance In slim, but the full voting strength of the dominant party ready to rush the bill through, after a few members had been permitted to make speeches on them. It was expected that the Reorganiza- the Assembly was been rounded amendment, the right of appeal, would be called up jay, but the failure of Senator Wolfert to appear necessitated & postponement of the bill until to-mor- le expected County Senator, who has been an in- valid for several months, will occupy his seat and vote with his party, The condition of Senator Wolfert is such that his physician will not permit him to remain here more than one day, leaders are busting about to-day preparing to pass all the political bills to-morrow if the programme al ts carried out, in the Senate ti the Republican eady decided on both of the Police bills, the Police Magistrates bill and the Real- tstate Sales bili, all of which have been hung up for three months, will be dis- When the Bi-Partisan bill was called the Assembly the Reform from New York, sprang into the breach tacking Lexowism, Plattism and every Mr. Pavey's Spee y began his speech by saying: “It is a theory of legislative procedure municipal administration of a great city of this State will not be r ably from a Commit unless they az vorted favor- asked for and advocated niunity which they these bills stand in exactly the of having been reported favorab! the Citles’ Committee, ¢ to affect; and yet without any such y on the part of any from New ¥: " He told of the varlous bills Introduced the subject representats ‘Ten appear the passage of | person from New York had appeared “We may well pause and bills effecting such impor terests in the they have rec: that city, but have vigorously opposed by re the best elements of well ask who 1s back of tnese bilis and who desires thelr passag». answer Is simple. A Rap at I “Firet—Thom ved no indorsen zenship. there. Republican machine in thi the poorest eacuse for a statesman that the party has ever produ ed; devold of he has ‘forfeited the confidence a of the party in the State, and es} the copyright on Platt’s police bills; dyocate in the city litical attorney and a of New York. Fourth—Thomas J. 5 credited and hesmirched Superintendent vicious and Ryrnes should draw thelr support from these bills they moment's fur- ation with either the Sen- aie or the Assembl Mr, Pavey referre *to the work of the Lexow Committee, and said its conclu- police force of cient and corrupt. was in need of p' City was ine mpt | recent growth but had lneted ‘hat the true remedy Arguments, Inst the Ten's bills, urd, and the if the bills becam wovld never obtain, 4 anything but a bi- The arguments ag he declared, claim that wit ve to the Democrats, ‘was nothing to pre- control of the poll @ther hand, there Vent deals between Commissioners on 4 >ipartison Board. In thie connection “It has been ch ton, that elections have. Bern Weevonens in the clty of New York, “ut the fait BepAREwenn in the controt or the Police and public record that his career was as bad as that of any of his Tammany colleagues, and that he was no more. to be trusted with the task of securin: honest elections for the Republicans o the city. and county of New York than A ‘epresentative of ‘Amman, Hall on that Board, 4 At the conclusion of his speech As- semblyman Pavey moved to substitute the Committee of Ten’s Single Headed bill for the Lexow Bi-Fartisan bill. The motion was defeated by a vote of 79 to 22, All the Democrats except Blake, Mo- Keown, Finn and Coughlin voted with the majority, indicating that the full strength of the antl-Piatt following was less than the combined forces of the Democratic-Reform combination, Tne reform Repubiicans who foilowed Leader Pavey were Chapman, Brush, Conkling, Lawson, Niles, Perey, Rein hard, Halpin, Sanger Wilds, Gerst, Schoepplin and Wray, Assemblyman Bell, of New York, r buked che reform leader for attacking Platt, Bell was elected as a reformer, but has switched around to the Platt camp. Aseemblymen Miller, Wray, O'Grady and Conkling made speeches, Wray and Conkling bearing the brunt of the re- form battle. About everything for and against bi- partisanism that was urged during the debate in the Senate two or three weeks ago was repeated, and the debate was hot particularly thrilling until Speaker Fish got down from the rostrum and measured swords with Tammany Leader Foley. Fish and Foley Cin Foley attacked the vill on the ground that it violated the principles of home rule and was antagoniatic to the motives of Maycr Strong. The whole purpose of the dominant party in the Legislature, he sald, was apparently to snub and humiliate the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn, The speaker denied this, and said the Bi-Partisan Police Board was not a vio- lation of the home-rule principle, and that there was no attempt to snub or humiliate the heads of the two city gov- ernments. The Speaker and Foley wrangled over the question of their individual and po- litical belief, Neither said anything particularly new or Interesting, but both became excited and contributed more entertainment than information about the bill or themselves. Reform Leader Pavey made a last at- tempt to cripple the bill, moving to strike out the bi-partisan feature, but was voted down at the rate of about five votes to one. He tried to make a speech every min- ute, but was called down to the five- minute rule by Cutler, of Rockland, who was in the Chair and was evi- dently determined to give the majority the best of It, In spite of its already overwhelming advantage. Cutler isn’t a reformer, and didn't conceal the fact. The roil was called on the final passage of the bill. Almost every member explained his vote, and the roll-call consumed nearly half an hour, Mayer Strong would not talk about the passage of thy Bi-Partisan Potice bill. He was asked if he tad heard from ‘Theodore Roosevelt in reference to the Police Commisstonership. “Not to-day," was his reply. ‘Have you offered a Police Commis slonership to Henry Campbell?” “No, sir, rot yet,” answered the Mayor. “Has Mr. Cruger signified his inten- tlon of accepting a place on the Police Board?" “No, sir.” Lawyer Frank Moss, when seen by an “Evening World” reporter, said: “L um not surprised that the bill has passed, and I do not think there is any doubt ‘that the Senate will also pass it. It is a most unfortunate thing for thls city. It has already been shown ho muc corruption can exist under the present police system, and the De- partment will undoubtedly drift back to be just as corrupt, “ft isa very difficult, thing to get legislators to the polnt of smashing the machine. Mr. Fulton MeMahon said: “Some time ago Mayor Strong said that if we—the Reformers—could show and prove to him that public opinion was with us, that he would help us, too. “This Bi-Partisan bill will come down here for the Mayor's approval, and 1 am quite sure he will have nothing to do with it, for we propose to show him it js not & good measure, and that public opinion is decidedly against it. —— EXECUTORS ACCUSED. Content of Richardson's Will Say Hin Estate In Wrecked. An application to Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day to allow William T. Washburn and Mrs, Richardson, as executors of tae estate of Benjamin Richardson, to pay $100 for clerk hire and taxes was opposed witn a great deal of feeling by Charles H, Becker, counsel of the con- testants of Richardson's will, who made sensational charges against’ the execu- iors. Becket, who represents several con- testing heirs, said that the enormous estate left by Mr. Ricnardson had been practically wrecked by the executors, A kreat deal of the clerical labor which the estate was asked to pay for was performed for the executors and not for the estate. ‘It 18 on just such charges as thi said he, “that they have already dis: id wrecked t! pated over $100,000 estate.” Decision was reserved, MRS. ALERS-HANKEY NOW. joward Lockwood's Widow Mar- ried in Grace Church Te-Day, The wedding lonel Aters-Hankey and Mrs. Carrie Lockwood was solemp- zed in the chantry of Grace Chureh, at noon to-day. Rev, Dr. Wiliam R. Hun- Volice | ington, rector of Grace Church, offi 1 only | “"Mrs, Lockwood is the widow of How- ard Lockwood. and principal owner of he Lockwood Press of this city. The groom ts c.osely related to the family of ford Lyons, late British Ambassador to France. ‘The ceremony was private, only the imine late relatives and frends of the Hatracting parties being present. The key, came from Vancouver, i. C., to at. \tend the wedding. A reception followed [ut tae home of the bride, 143 West | Fitty-cignth street. EACH CHILD GETS $65,000. Peter A, H. Jackson's Into Five 2 ‘Th: will of Peter A, H. Jackson, who office of the Clerk of the Surrogate’ Court to-day. ‘The estate, valued at $525,000 Is divided Mr. Jackson's five children, amoi ¢ H. and Btephen H. Adrian Heaher® Hui Tremaine and Ab il Hull Londerback. The three bons are executors. pt. Frazer Tells His Version of the Affair at Sea. On the arrival of the steamer Orinoco at Bermuda April 18, her chief engineer was placed under arrest for causing the death of one of his firemen on the pre- vious voyage to Bermuda. The steamer arrived here this morning with @ new chief engineer, who joinetl the ship at Bermuda, When the Orinoco was docked at her Pler, 47 North River, this morning, she was visited by many who were Interest- ed in the death of one of her firemen, William Seeger. Seeger is alleged to have been killed on board on April 10, during the steam- ship's last voyage to this port, by Chief Engineer Salter, of the Orinoco. was first made public ril 16, when three men wh» remen on board the Orinocs went ited States Commis- ner Shie:is and informed him of the death of the fireman. They said that durin had struck Seeger on d that Seeger die of the blow, already sailed when Teached Commissioner Shields. Seeger's body was buried at sea. Capt, P. J. Frazer was seen at the of- fice of the agents, Outerbridge & Co., jd made the following rtatement: ‘About 11 o'clock on the morning of April 10 the chief engineer came up on nd Feported that one of the fire. 8 ill, and that two of the crew were bringing him on dec! to come up wi the office of U: @ row Soltau head with a The Orinoco had “The man was brought near my sta’ upper deck, seemed to be simply overcome with the ave him the remedies I thought best’ sulted to restore him. his head with tce-water and several swallows of brandy. He seemed a few moments, at about 11.30 A, M. “I had two of the crew assist me in Preparing the body for burial, there were any marks of violence on the body, as was atated by the chief winver's accusers, grew weaker, dytiy 1 surely would have “As the man's name was not on the d to take particular notice of the marks of tattooing, &c., nit We saw nothin articles, we h on the body, have been printed. “The funeral same afternoon. the ship was “On the arrival of the shi ton, on the 18th inst., the local police force came on board and placed Mr. Salter under arrest, charged with the crime of murder. reliminary hearing was held on at which all above facts were stated from among the ship's crew. “The only effects the dead man pi sensed were one suit forty-seven cents in mone: of Balter's place is Chief Engineer Blackburn, who was shipped took place at 4.30 the Almost every one on of clothes and eger's home was at 211 Park ave- loboken, and there hie widow still She was on board the Orinoco this morning waiting for Capt. Her husband was insured in the Pruy of Newark, and she wants a certificate of her husband's death She says that ahe has placed her case In the hands of Senator Daly. boken, and that she will sue the steam- that her husband A satior on atated Seeger was in poor health when| and was thrown t) the pavement. The and that he drank the captain. was a very healthy man. he went on board, reat quantities of tce water, The trip during which Seeger met his death was hin first one on t en who gave the informa- States Commissioner Shields are now missing. TO DEDICATE TH Loans the Fands to a Reviewing Stund At a epecial meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment the ques- tion of appropriating $2,500 to pay the erection of a stand Square on the occasion of the dedication ceremonies of rial Arch on April 30 was brought uj It was found that there was no h the money could be appro- Washington Washington liliam R, Stewart. ‘Treasurer of the he would advance money for the stand and the city could pay him at its leisure, Comptroller Fitch said that If agreea- ble to the other members of the the amount would be put into the next tax levy, and Mr. Stewart would only eight months for satisfactory to Mr, so the matter rests, Mr. Stewart explained that the deili- catton ceremonies would pressive and on a grand scale. Horace Porter 1s to deliver the Stewart, and AUCTION SALE AT CLARK’S The Notorlous Dive Wiped Out of waintence ut Last. The auction sale of the furniture and movable effects of the notorious resort nus the Bijou Restaurant, at 602- where John J. reigned for so 54 Sixth avenue, and Paddy Burns hay held this morning. but a small attendance, and the goo¢ brought panic prices. 9500 In all was realized. big French steel 4 took the prize at the World's Fair and was said to have cost $1,000, brought $26; the big $200 refr: any tables, $1. name of John J. Clark, which sull has to run, was pul reserve price of $300. There being advance from that drawn from the sule. Clark and Burns lately during the sale. A CAMPBELL FOR THE BOARD. Strong Said to Be Considering Tim's Cousin for Commiantoner, (Special to The E: It is doubtful if erator, $15; two months nal 10 it was with-| looked on disconso- A ‘Tammany Senator is authority for the statement that Mayor Birong advisability of appointing as a reform, other leaders, who, he says, are still Commissioner Campbell, | in Cuba at the head of large armie: a wholesale grocer in Vevey street, the cousin and financial backer of ex-Con-| Martel’s associate in the Lagonda affair, yeysman ‘Tim Campbell, also # member | known then as Miranda, was killed In the | a battle recently, O'Brien brand of Democracy, furnishes this infor- the appointment of G | brother of the groom. Alfred Alers-Han- | ny O'Brien, to whom # Police ( missionership information in pulling wires tate Divided Hepeals the Dock Contra Heason bill, | died Apr.l 11, was filed for probate in the | requiring work in the Dock | Department to o¢ done by contract, has | passed the Asse to Open May April 28.—All the canals of the State, ELD fhe eseentis8 ot the Orwage, will be opened "THK WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; APRIL 2, 1905. SALTER HELO IN BEAMUDA./INQUEST ON CENTER, 'THE ROCK Orinooo’s Chief Engineer Said to|Coroner's Jury Exonerate: the| Mra Girty Scoks to Revover Hor Have Killed Fireman Seegar, Driver Whose Cart Killed Him. Bicycle Law Recommended Which Already in Operation. Hoebe: Subponacd Supt. Byrnes by Mail, Coroner Hoeber's jury to-day decided that Frederick Winkler could not be held responsible for the death of Robert Center. Mr. Center, while riding on a bicycle on the Boulevard, near Seventy-second street, last Wednesday night, was run over and Killed by @ coal cart driven by Winkler. In his charge to the jury Coroner Hoever latd particular stress upon the fact that there should be a law regu- lating the speed of bicycles, He asked the jurymen to resolve that such an ordinance be paged by the Common Council. Although such a law is already in force the jurymen brought in a recom- mendation acconiingly. Coroner tloeber thought certain officials at Police Headquarters could tell him something about city ordl- Nances relating to fast driving or rapid bicycle riding, So, on Friday he com- municated with Major William H. Kipp, chief of the clerks at Headquarters, and asked the Major to come down to the Center Investigation, “Excuse me!” suid Major Kipp, “but 1 think you'd better consult with’ Supt Byrnes! And to the Superintendent the little Coroner turned, with a subpoena, The Coroner, it is said, seat out his clerk to serve Supt, Byrnes with a summons to court, but’ his man Friday couldn't find the ‘big official. On Saturday the Coroner inclosed a subpoena in an envelope, and. address- Ing 1 to "Thomas Byrnes, Superintend- ent of Police,” sent it caretully regix- tered, The Coroner then wrote a letter to the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, but his communication was not recognized, Shortly after 10 o'clock thi morning Coroner Hoeber shot Into his offi When he Was asked if Supt, Byrnes had announced his intention of attend- Ing the inquest, he sald: don't know. (He didn't write me," Frank Mangin called at) the ‘s office this morning, He said he didn't know whether the Superinten- dent would come down or not, The Sergeant is Supt. Byrnes's private secretary. It Is seid that probably all concerned will deny that Coroner “Hoeber sent @ subpoena to Supt. Byrnes through the malls, It was fully an hour after the set time for the proceedings to begin when, Coroner Hoeber had the jury sworn The delay, he sald, was due to the ab: sence of Witnesses. Mrs. Center, th mother, and a brother of Robert Cente Were present, Policeman Gillon, of the West Sixty elghth street station, sald that he a rival on the scene of the accident af It occurred, and only knew the particu- lars by hearsay. He arrested Frederick Winkler, the driver of the coul cart which ran over and killed Mr. Center, Walter Greer, a member of the Coio- nial Club, In frost of which Mr. Center wt his death, testified that he saw the coal wagon just ahead of a southbound car, Winkler drove across the street out of the car's way. He was just In time to Intercept four bieycle ‘riders, among whors was Mr. Center. ‘Three of the riders succeeded tn avoid- ng the coal wagon and horses, but M Center crashed into one of the wheeis next Instant the wheel pasted over hiv head. He said he did not see how the acci- dent coull have been avolded. Policeman Kelly was asked by Na- thantel Levy, Winkler’s counsel, if there was a regulation which compelled a driver of a vehicle to always turn to the right. The policeman had never heard of any e. C, Center, nephew of the dead man, testified that he had gone to the station in West Sixty-ewhth srreet and requested that no complaint be entered against Winkler. Coroner Hoeber then submitted letters from Mr, Teneyck, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, and from Corporation Counsel Clark's office in reply to querier whether there were any regulations com- pelling drivers of wagons always turn to the right In passing another vehicle, He wanted Supt. Dyrnes to tell his opinion at the hearing. No letter was revelved from the Superintendent, Coroner Hoeber charged th ry. It consisted in telling what the law should be regarding the speed and conduct of drivers in passing other wagons in the streets. = ‘The jury went out at 12.15. Three-quarters of an nour later the [4ury came in and exonerated Driver Fred Winkler, Have you formulated a recommenda- tlon relating to the speed, &c., of bi- cycles?” asked Coroner Hoeber, Foreman ©, H. Hackett reid ‘the fol- lowing: “The jury reccmmends that an ordin- ance be pussed by the Common Council of the city of New York regulating the Speed of bicycles anl tricycles in wail clty. and requiring that raid vehicles shall keep to the right whie proceeding through any street, avenue or boule: vard.”" ‘Winkler, who ha‘ not, been called upon to testifiy, was relvane@ from custedy. IS GEN. MACEO A SUICIDE? urgent Leader Now in Flor-| Ida Denies It. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2%. Mankel de Martel, who figured in the | Lagonda event, when the yacht was seize at Fernandina by United States authorities in Janmary, has been in Jacksonville for a week, having come direct from the island. Marte! has been in hiding at the home of Mr. Hua, President of the new Cu Club, It was learned last night that | two meetings of the Club have been held recently, and that a movement Is on foot under Martel's guidance to send a filibustering expelition from some point In Florida in aid of the insurgents. It ts said that arms have already ar- rived secretly at Fernandina, and that Martel ls going to New York ‘to procure | * hen asked if he had not fled from) Cuba because the r lution was a failure and jf the oth leaders were not doing the same, he became tndignant and asserted that the in wents’ cause was valning steength every day || Martel claims to have Iunded on the Island with Marti, Gomez, Maceo and An He said the press report of Macco's suicide was a mistake. Corma, who was or Had Ko ops. of the Martoural street Matin, last night arrested James Hradtord and harles Cochran, compl f Jobn ntreet fruit vender, id the mw be olf 88 i trick, W 1 battle of chinral 4, which the p sie: for “knockow.” “a ning both men were Be! nation year, | ‘Virginia Fat Widget" Dea PRU, Ind. April 2%.—Mra Willam Taylor | enown as ‘Phe Virginia Fat Midge:."* a rovseum | ob yr. ie dead, She wax three feet sali and) weighed over 400 pounds 2 aE Sa Have Moxmy and buy rpete and Hogs at COW PRT WAlT's DEW Store, LUE Went Uéthat MARRIAGE BROKERS AT WAR. Mouey and’ fined by the Revised Statut jecl torney-General and as Judge Maynard, Attorney-General Ttosen ‘ised in the case respited by Goy. was decided adversely to the the man would have to be f respite have been the last one being that of son, of Syracuse, and the have all been executed on the RESPITE FOR DR, BU EFELLERSIN COURT. | CHANAN, Gov, Morton Yields to the Entreaties of tie Con. | demned Man's Wife, HAS ANOTHER WEEK TO LIVE. Tears ani Prayers of Two Pretty Women Movs the Venerable Executive. POISON FOR THE POISONER. dante ina sult ot Common Ph Mphonsiv Levy matrimonial A SINt avente Property in Cleveland tective buroau She Declares She Signed It Away Under Duress, Attorney-General was this morning by the Governor, cided In the way I have argued, jan Mears the Sews, April 23.—Warden if ‘om Gov. Morton's private informing him that the ven Buchanan one week's ck Warden Sage ‘ell and notified him Governor's action. Bi nd said It was no more tha he expected. ver and obtaine Ing the Meyer girls to show cause why order, direc SING SING, Rockefeller, this mornin, restraining them from disposing of the ium Rockefeller and s Standard Oil eme Court, Brooklyn, hesges in the suit Girty against 4 that on dan, Vinto a partnership wtih the Meyer to-day, as wit Standard Of and agreed management. Levy says, his partners assumed management and ro- control and has receiv many communications, as well as, packages, for Buchanan, was discovered enough ing to Dr, Irving, the pi to kill a dozen men, sary to say that none of the letters ges was taken to the priso olson was In e other in tablets, A BRAHAM w= STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. The Phenomenal. Growth of Our Grocery Dep't Easily Explaine Were we to quote Prices on Grocvries, many woul imagine Qualities were fn It wou'd onl; larger Profits. We handle na but the best grades. lare due to the fact that we | Groceries as we sell Dry Go Buy from First Hands; Sell For Example: and Joreph Standard Of1 Com wsant-Loking old aewwerlnn aml her disier were It is hardly neces Wahle, in stating the case, sald that the en brought by ver two pieces action had tb n one letter the of a powder; in t She wants th ed by whieh she tran: her sister and Levy Were arrested obtaining money under false Meyer declares, “Kk, and after being assured business was by “thelr attorney that t started int vas Interrupt Powder and Tablets Inc'osed in d Letters Promptly Intercepted by Warden Sage. 1 by Mr. Choate Meyer girls deny Levy anything. Some of the office fur- had to be sold to de. fend actions brought against them and suiUhad ‘no place ti it had outran the statute of Hmital Justice Cullen denied a motion to dis. complaint on Judge Bookstaver reserved decision $20,000 ANNIE’S LIMIT. widow of George W. Girly, who was for years emp.oyed by (Speclal to The Evening World ) He was for a Ume ALBANY, Aprh % — he tears of two men moved the venerable Gov- npire State to perform She Wants Money The trial of the action for $20,000 for breach of promise of going to Cleveli of thelr only son, wife with a not to sign a paper. wife of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan, who was to have Nie and asl arriage brought iB manufacturer at Was continued Standard Oil € and 74 Lewis street, day before Justice Conlan In City Court. told her that once ne met Max Rosenfeld, 1 he was her brother. He his property they Girty then recited how Ghity man says he 14 Logether, enfeld ran from her re ff the engage It was explained by Annie that Rosen- » assumed name in Odex- milltary duty. rman's state. ment (hat she was found In a room with as at the time } 1 the store asked her to connat sulenls aso that from 188} to 184 her life «one of mivery owin: duress she was s who threatened to take his life he asked about her prop land property 000, but Was worth a great deal more Mrs. Girty was on the atand at feces. |) kosynrey THREE JAILED FOR A RING. nd that Herman knew It. ‘4 restaurant, sald Annie and her close Profits. dealer, at 3% Grand that Herman UE ht topether, FIREBUGS IN PORT JERVIS. They Nall Up en Engine-Ho Burn tt Oat. tal to The Kvening World.) RVIS, April 23.—The numer- ous fires of an Incendiary origin in Port Jervis caused the City reward of $20, at a special meeting yeaterday afternoon, for the apprehen. sion of the firebuxs, MRS, BUCHANAN. (The wife who got the polsoner a reprieve.) A diamond ring which Fresh Homemade Fruit in J Pitted Cherries, Blackbe Black or Red Raspberries, Lowery, by landed three people Mrs, Lowery resides at 1 ty-second street. heen executed by electricity at Sing Mrs, Coleman, New York woman who has deep Interest in the wife poisoner’s ca: They pleaded with the Governor for halt an hour to grant a respite to the con- demned man, and succeeded In having | the execution ueferred just one week, which sets the date for May 1. Buchanan and ecutive Chamber before Goy. Morton had finished his breakfast. A telephone message wa: and he came over to the Capitol imme- Mrs. Buchanar was too ed to speak coh Up to two weeks ago, d-looking German, 8, was in her employ ax a ared simultaneous- ly with the engagement ring. Last Saturda the Kast ‘Thirty-fifth str leriek Horn, twenty-six years Phirty-fourth stree', and Homemade Sweet Pickled P Large Jars, 44c.; small jars, Preserved Canton Ginger, (} pots) 17c.,($ pots) 39c.. (wi Mixed Nuts, 1 lb. package., Paper Shell Almonds, 1 Ib. Finest Table ouncll to offer a et station, ar- Nine mysterious in three weeks haye alarmed prop- Last night, aft My doors of Fire ‘0. 4, some one set fire to the building, completely stroying the truck, reached che f erty-owners, Joseph Oberw hi y vent to him, Irth street, fon, which they ring in their p endeavoring reatly excit- ently, and durin, ran extension ol the condemned man sat in the chair by the Governor's desk, with owed in her hands, and wept. man implored the Governor it furniture and fix- ings. ‘The Fire Department in compored of They vow if they catch the miscreant, It will go hard with him, i {ll increase the re- sum large enough to tempt a New York detective to come PICIOUS. ce Ask an Investigation of an Oliver Street Outbreak. The police of the Oak street station ire Marshal Mitchell to tn- suspicious fire which was the apartments of Balya- Horn sald that he had taken It for a ne of his mother's boay When she was questioned by the detec- Evaporated Apples (pkg)... Evaporated Peaches (pkg)... Evaporated Apricots (pkg). Best London Layer Figs (boz),10a. Choice Persian Dates (box). California Crawford Peaches (CBN). 0... 400 os ccebeine Finest Queen Olives (galion from her, ang attempt might be interference. to secure judicial She said something about new evidence following day. Clarker doubted that the ring was the Governor inquired as to the Initials on it which we joxtponement of the and invoked @ olsoner should eXecution until the wife: ¥ prepare himeel but he is not prepar the assurances dit Was not until yester- day that he realized there was no hi It would be an act of hun le time to re n Tin default of a1 — — BOTH SUITS WITHDRAWN. In Settles with the tor Legrand, tenement-house, this! morning, onelle nimsel! tire was firs Governor, please give him ried Mrs Buchanan through her ta few weeks! and When an at- mer of Cath- It was dis- t the box was out of order, | Fire Department | st five or ten mnlutes, uickly extinguished the occupant, tove exploded, setting | BURNED. Judge Bookstay without ut. The two Women, seated a few feet away, sobbed without ceas- two orders, » Hei to discontinue park for fully flve minut tering a word allowing Mrs, Al‘ the firemen, Separation and the Governor turned and. the rooms., JOSEFFY’S VILLA A Fireman Caught tn th cover $20,000 damages for alienating her| what buskilys husband's affec [That will be time enough.’ turning to Col secretary, he said He received je, his private n alleged she was secretly nate the women Solomon Hei and appeared to be deeply ted by the pathetic pleading of Mrs. Bargains in Flannels, 3,000 yards of Scotch Fiannek (30 and 32 inches wide), 25 CIS. per yard, Flannel Shirtings, . (White—Embroidered ) 50c., 65c., 75 - and gSc. per yard. Lord Taylor, Broadway & 20th St 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 these presenting. We have inaugurated a REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTE by which every dollar paid to us draw. write for particulars of this,the most generous scheme ever) | devised for the benefit of the working people. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, -FICTURES, | CLOCKS, CURTAINS, 1 EFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, &e. J.BBaumann&Bro. we tS48 MEd Anes 2 Hein tsa son of the late Morma Hein,| ‘The villa occupied by Raffael Josefty the Warden that | have granted w stay of ex- family resitence is one of the handsom- building was owned by Will-| ae ene be forwarded: tes death Hein became ass Hein, in the cloching busi- rill, a long distance Mrs, Kuchanan and Mrs. Coleman were rest fre hvdrant. telegraph off sent a telegram to Di u an notiying him of the Governor's | | went immediately owing water chimney fell, Union’ Hose neath the fall- It is feared ternal Injuries. time Slavin was hurt his wife The loss is esti- uing, a big brick erted themselves ty induce ks and badly hurt, sald Judge Joye this afternoon. ed to serk em} birth to a ehild. lire a resentenc nd that Is expressly de- —_———_—_— STATEN | CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, BL HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, Indicate that your liver ISLAND FIR! Hement hs chents had Tottenville Schoot Ba which was di vered In the large public sehool house in Tottenville 8, I, early ican ied Ina Ment Shop. the liver and 'Hood’s Pills AML Druggists, REWARD from the bases aves which had been satu YOU NEEDN'T GO FURTHER, said this m and expected to in custody before Want In Housekeeping & Moriarty Pwentyethird sere CROSS-GRAINF! =} sour, irritable, so thal the whole world seems ‘That's tho way foe when your iver is inactive. eed D SSS Fieasan SS fitted up with a f(y & separate t Pellets tostim- ulate it aud correct it, and clear up with or with: ¢ of brass by this advertisement. mind the taking of them —they're so small and ural in their ef interest for you, with them Is the In the permanent eure undies, Constip Stomach, Ps of Biliousness, J they're qua. or the money Don't tinker at 5 tarrh with un: known medicines.” It’s risky and danger, it to the lungs. the Remody that has cured Catarrh for years and years—Dr, Sage's Catarrh Rem- The mare guarantees it to cure, or You may dri and sewing oom is also on this floor, make a spectalty to Summer cottages, e kept busy from morn: bet. 75th and 76 Open sarardaye ¢. of shipping §> and packers a Ing until night, *