The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1895, Page 7

( t MAN CAN'T GET BAIL. /SCALPED AS 1F BY AN INDIAN of Criminal Aseault. jo Will Be Arraigned for Exam- ination This Afternoon, ‘Walter L. 8, Langerman, a lawyer, manager for the law firm of Campbell @ Orawford, of 114 Nassau street, Is a jaoner in the Yorkville Court prison day upon the charge of having com- mitted a criminal assault upon Miss Barbara Aub, daughter of Philip D. Aub, @ manufacturer of 834 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn. Langerman was arraigned for exami- nation yesterday in the Yorkville Police Court. He erted his innocence, and tasked to be allowed to secure counsel. Hig request was granted, and he was bail for examination this Bitdmooke so far he has been “unable to furnish bal angerman is about thirty years old. He dresses in the height of fashion. It is ge that he inherited a fortune from his father a few years ago und promptly spent it, His mother, who Is Wealthy, is now in London. He Is a relative of the Seligman Bros., bankers. ‘At the arraignment of Langerman sterday Miss Aub told Justice Deuel hat up to about a year ago she had Attended St Ji ‘8. Seminary in Flushing, but was forced to leave there because of, business reverses her fathe: had met with. She then became a go erness in a wealthy family in Orange, N. J. This position she resigned about a month ago. She then went, to live with a Mrs. Emily Rozell, of 39 West Bixtietl On May 2 |i Aub sald she ac- cepted a position ‘anvasser for Car- son & Simpson, publishers, of Chicago. ‘A few days later, accotding to. Miss Aub, Mrs, Rozell gave her a letter of introduction to Langerman, saying he was an old friend of hers and would sub- scribe to the book for which she was canvassing. Bhe called upon Langerman, at his partments, and was told that he was hi h, but would see her in a few Bhe says that he entered the yoom in his bathrobe, and after reading the letter subscribed to the book. He then, so Miss Aub says, threw his arms arounrd her and kissed her. She Fypisted his advances and he wrapped lanket around her head and commit- ted the assault. Langerman refused to see an ‘“‘Even- ing World” reporter at the prison to-day, Dut sent out word that he was Innocent and would prove it on his examination. MRS. HERRMANN BAILED. Magician's Wife Scratched a Jer- ney City Policeman's Face. Mra Herrmann, the wife of Prot Herrmann, the magician, who was rested in Jersey City last night by liceman Christian Brune, on a charg, of assault, {s out on $20) bail and will ave Aamination before Justice otts to-morrow morning. The Herrmanns are playing at the Academy of Music in Jersey City, and After the performance last night’ the boarded a_car with 1b. L. Bloom, thi manager, Bernard Baker, ‘their colored valet, who carried a bundle, and Nora Cuthbert, their maid. When the car reached the ferry the valet was a little jn front of the others. He was stopped by the policeman and asked what he had in the bundle, The valet did not reply, | 4 ther Mrs, Herrmann stepped up and asked for the bundle. The policeman then asked her what she had to do with it, and Mrs, Herr- Mann claims the policeman grabbed hold of her arm and began to twist It. Her husband interfered, when the po- liceman arrested her for assault, she having scratched his face. Treasurer Hyams, of the Academy of Music, was notified and furnished the bail. Policeman Brune to-day said he was notified to look out for a colored man who had stoien a bundle from the Sal- Vatlon Army, and stepped up to Baker to find out what he had. a ONLY A TOY KNAPSACK. But It Scared the Police, Who Feared an Infernal Machine. The returns of the West One Hundred a Fifty-second street station, when sent to Police Headquarters this morn- ing, contained this report: May 8 rt Rertrand 209 West or . brought, to this station what he supposed to be an infer machine, which he found in Twenty-fifth s itis n to the station-house, the place was thrown into a wild st alarm. None of the policemen was anx- fous to touch it. The sergeant on dut considered the proper authorities to die the thing were the Bureau of Com- bustibles. It was in the house two hours before @ patrolman came who knew what it} was, It was simply the top of a toy xnapsack, of pasteboarl, Nobody was afraid of tt after he knew what it was, ‘The sergeant opened it, It was empty. ABOUT TO ROAST HER BABE. A Mh Barely Saved from a Mother's Religious Frenzy. SPOKANE, Wash., May 10.—Newton "Bmgg, a rancher, residing near Chat- weroy, came home yesterday just In time Bave his two-year-old child from a rrible death, ‘His wife, driven insane from religious frenay, had bulit an altar in the woods near the house upon which she had se- cured the little babe preparatory to Foasting it alive. She was engaged in offering up a rayer for her sacrifice when her hus: Bana arrived. He brought his wife here for commitment in the insane asylum. a George Insisted on the “F.” FF. George Hudson, four years old, of 417 Weat forty-seventh atreet, was lost by his parents In Central Park yesterday afternoon, He 8 taken "Yo the Arsenal and when the sergeant wanted to book him as plain “Georgo Hudson.”” the young- Pla insisted ‘upon appearing on the records a MP. George Hudson.” Later, ‘the boy's parents qi {Gok him home. salied at the Arse Walking Delegates at a Premium. For the iret time In the history of organized fador it hi found necessary to advertise in the dally newspapers for a walking delegate, A rman union of the bullding trades German and English and Jossessen the qualifications necessary for an of- fanizer, sere Jui on Knocked Down, A free fight Interrupted the election of @ clerk Ma New Rochelle Board meeting last evening Phe Clerk's office was wo full of people that a rail es broken down. Several politicians were jammed together, and in the confusion Judge a mara. Before joNamara could ohn Redmond tmocked the Judi A fustiiade of ink Wells and paper followed and the poli e Pore galled ts, Redmond end snother man ware ——— Superior Goods at This Sale yo Britannia Company, whose name household word all over the country, have tade a very great departure from their established f@ethods, but, unfortunately for the public, the thing cannot last, They are to remove Se ce inmes thant td me eee @enth street, and rather than remove the hun- Weds of thousands of dollars’ worth of their cele they have greatly reduced their ir goods hi for thelr fe. by taking pied to get thi ices far below anything ever contemplat we for thelr tandard the words do. not Silver Plate Jase thelr goods with which are constantly Barbara Aub Accuses Him| Vincent Quirinto Found in the Vamined last oigue —_.—. Street Bleeding and Unoonecious, Hie Scalp Torn Fully Three by @ Btiletto, hes In the Harlem Hospital thia morning there ts a man who was nearly scalped early to-day by some unknown man, He 1s Vincent Quirinto, a laborer, forty-two years old, who lives at 429 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street. A few minutes after 1 o'clock this morning Patrolman “ong, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, was attracted to the man's house by loud cries. He rushed towards the house. Lying on the pavement he found Quir- into, covered with blood and uncon- sclous, His head was a ghastly sight, aa from it there had been cut or torn a strip of the scalp three Inches long. ‘The injured man was taken to the station-house, and from there a call was sent for an ambulance. It came |from the Harlem Hospital, with Dr. ryey. Under treatment the man re- a consclousness, He sald he quarreiled with a man who had been his friend. Only a few words passed, when the other man drew a atiletto from his pocket. After that, |Quirinto says, he remembers nothing. In the street, near where the injured man lay, the’ policeman found a stl- |letto. Quirinto refused to tell who the man was who assaulted him, | “When Ut get well I will’ find that will be enough," he sald. The special men’ were sent out to look for the assailant, but could get no trace of him. —~ 9 =____ THAT LUMBER YARD GANG. They Wreck a Saloon and Trick « Placky Policeman, Patrolman Richard C. Achum, of the East Fifty-first street station, was | placed on the sick Ist this morning, the result of a beating he received from a gang, He was scarcely able to walk to Yorkville Police Court, where he ap- peared against John Hagan, nineteen years old, of 30 East Elghty-ninth street; Robert Praeger, twenty-five years, of 208 East Fifty-first street; John Connolly, twenty-two years, of 824 Third avenue, and William Tarpey, twenty years, of 32 East One Hundred and Twenty-second street. Achum charged Hagan with drunk and disorderly conduct and assault and bat- tery, and the others with having been drunk and disorderly. Hagan Is alleged to be the ringleader of the Lumber-Yard ang, which makes its headquarters on the East River front, near Fifty-third street. Last night eight or ten members of |the gang stepped into Schraeder's sa- | loon, Fifty-third street and Second ave- jnue, had @ drink, and told the. bar. |tender to “ehaik it down on @ cake of ce, | |, They wrecked the saloon and kicked in | the front windows. |, When Achum apepared Schraeder and his bartender were belaboring the gang with @ club and a beer mallet. ‘The ‘officer was attacked by Hagan and some of his crowd. They kicked him and fled. He was bruised and his new uniform was torn, jeo him; As there was no direct evidence against Praeger and Connolly they were dis- charged. Hagan was sent to the island for five days and Tarpey was fined $2 ——9 = FOUGHT UNTIL NAKED. Two Sanguinary Colored rented and Held. | Patrolman Connelly, of the West Twentieth street precinct, separated two colored women who were In a row on Seventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Further up the street he found John O. Dorris, of 216 Ninth avenue, who sald the women had stabbed him. ria Ar- ‘The women, Addie Vaughn and Carrie Daiz, both twenty years old, were ar- rested. The man was not seriously hurt. The women fought on the way to the | Station-house, until they were nearly nude. The bystanders carried their clothing. The women were held in $2,000 each for felonious assault. —— IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, ‘The Operative Plasterers’ Soclety has called a special meeting for to- Otto Ruenle has b tary of Bran Life Insurance Assoclatic The Mould Conference Board hi elected James Armstrong Delegate to the bull tng Trades. Sec‘lon of the (be. has heen elected delegate to the fon of the C. LeU. by the inglniera This evening the conference tor political action called by the Tin and Sheet tro x kers’ Pro- place at 189 Bowery. ‘ ne at e newly ele, ited Standara ‘Then delegate of the Theatrical orkers’ Protect joa to the Bullding Trades Section of the C. L. U. ta Willlam . Deverne The Houscamiths’ and Hridgemen's Ualon of New York an vicin.ty has change! Its meeting night | from Fridays to Vast Meeting 4 recently fined for work- Asphalt and Artificial 1 appealed against. che ng them, but the decision has been upheld by the U Cigar-Makers’ Union 165 bers this week. Messrs i man and Greenfeld have. bet weitation and label committee, A 2 cents per week has been levied purpe ,iron-Moulders’ Union 313 elects: Charles Long, Ned five new mem- De Rruvn, Fried a nt for agitation Pr Jacob Tacher, Vice-Presiient; J. F. Recording Secretary: Danlel Neff. Corre: Secretary, J. W. Jacobs, Financlal i Irvin Tacher. Treasurer; Nelson Irvin, eke, “Jarod Tacher, Trustees: i Bachel, Doorkeeper; Cy ru PAUSt, inductor tional Brotherhood of Electrical Wor @ general amnesty to suspended Organizer White, who te on rep te to Headquarters that the local niches’ are rapiily Increasing thelr memisrshiy: New eloctrical plants are being established all over the country, Bi the road, ent of Wa New Jersey 4 Dill adopted has been mu tiated by une tarts, who Tok tut ore of the tes 9nd wie tie “ntl ren he “refused. to] Men {ton tevs mnutitation has been ti Brooklyn boss ba Hall, Wall since, a meeting at Arion treet. last. might, "Willlam. Risser presiding. ‘They tesolved ‘to petition. tow. “Mor toa’ to vets. the bill providing for. the closing of barber shops on Su come a law an atte it declared unconstitui Machine Woot-Workers’ Should the bill be 1 be made to have lon No. 38 hae joined penters and Jolaers members. will be Jal mesilag ta “be. held on ne walking deieaste reports East Foriy-third ares. has Bat at Burdy'a shop’ two | Aon-unlon. me swore. Yesterday’ erenin five new members were enrolled 2 Blectrical Workers No. 3 complain that Bul:de John Downey hab failed to keep. hia agresnient | ‘employ Mone put union “men on Suniom wiremen. are sald. tbe ves been unionized, tallora that the de- parture of I nt Rossenw of the Cx tractors’ Association, from this city to. Newark {ea practical victory for the unions. Mr. Rossen Wasser ne of the largest contractors in the | trade and suppl President Wi da large house with gi: that the Socie'y wour on the Coma by any Society retuses to accep: any terms other than ae agreed upon by Rossman @ Bracken and ged to have been violated by the latter, it, mission erect there. Committee of the Enterprise As. Diverce for Mra, Alexander, am Fitters’ me nigat and ; ied to call “special meeilog Ntnotiat | Bella Irene Alexander, of 100 West Seventy next Monday night for th treet, was granted an abso) or sidering the adoption of the ; [fourth treet, was granted hs divorce ith employers, and from Rudolph Alexander, by Judge McAdam, in 1 Convention to he in| the Superior Col Mrs. Alexander June Members who fal) to attend will be fed |@marge! her husband w onduct with n eral cantilates for membership were ex. | | Coup, a wat Seventy aeyeaih bireoh Aleasndey made oo defense, 2 be mani he th a hit ladle en 8 2d ae wer a dl a The Silverware Sale. No one can tell the quality of Silverware by looking at) Only the manufacturer knows. Weare manufacturers. Our trade-mark has been known in the best jewelry stores all over the country for nearly fifty years, SETS, &c. Tea Sets of five, six and eight pieces... 0.75 to R25 These are beautiful goods, genuine bargains. Water Pitchers......... 82.40 to #7.50 These we have plain, satin finish,en- graved, embossed—in fact, finishes and sizes to suit, and of our well-known standard quality. Ice Water sets, some tilting, some with tray and goblets... $6.90 to #20 Coffee Sets... $7.50 to R10 Waiters und Tray #1 to R25 From 6 inches diameter to 80 inche: suitable for card trays or tea services: round, oblong, square and oval shapes, Ice Pitchers, lined with porcelain on iron--durable, im- possible to break, Small sizes for the bedroom, large sizes for the table. 4.50 to 610.25 Fruit Dishes........... $2.85 to 86 Salad Bowls, richly engraved, orna- ments toany table 4.50 to 815 Cake Baskets. . $2.40 to BS Butter Dishes / $2.40 to #4.50 Spoon Halderss Bake Dishes.......... 84.50 to 88.70 With linings of porcelain, enamelled on iron—can’t break—and in all sizes to suit you; with or without covers. Tureens... &6 to $10.75 Prices good for this Sale ONLY. MERIDEN BRITA Reduced Prices at 46 No matter at what price it is sold, anything bearing our trade-mark may be relied on \for long wear. The whole secret of econ. {omy in silverware lies in buy. jing goods made by responsi. ble manufacturers. Every article guaranteed. FOR THE TOILET— Brushes—Hair, Cloth, &e. Puff Boxes Hand Mirrors. « $2.50 to 84.00 $1.50 to 85.20 . $2.50 to $4.00 | Shoe Horns.. B0c. to £1.50 Jewel Caskets........4 $1.20 Trinket Trays, very dainty. .. 2Be. & 5c, each. Wine Coolers, for pint or quart bot- tles; eatin or plain finish and Rococo border. + $4.80 to 86.00 ("sit “I } Wha <i EN Tea orCoffee Spoons, @5e. per set. Orange Spoons, Oyster Forks, } SEDO por tots Table Spoons Forks, Dessert Spoons of $1.75 per vet. Forks, Berry Spoons. TB5e. each. Salad Spoons, Salad Forks, Fish Knives, +35 each. Fish Forks, Pie Knives, . Salta and Peppers, cut glass and sil- ver. 35c. up. Some cheaper, Soup Ladles. +» 81.60 to $2.05 Children’ # Cups. 60c. to $2.10 Ice Tubs. - $2.05 to 86.90 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. NNIA COPIPANY. East 14th St, ONLY. ——— MAY BE IN BED FOR WEEKS. Malartal Symptoms Have Developed im Mr, Gresham's Case. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Slight im- provement in Secretary Gresham's con- dition 1s reported to-day. He was some- what uneasy throughout the night and slept little, but this morning Js resting quietly. Malarial symptoms have appeared in the Secretary's case, which tend to complicate it, and one Ill effect of this has been to stop the healthful process of absorption of the pleuratic fluid which had been going on, as a result of the treatment adm nistered. The Secretary has always been subject to these malarial attacks, but hereto- fore they have been unaccompanied by As it has any more serious ailment. not been deemed prudent to permit him to partake of any solid nourishment the patient Is much reduced in flesh and strength. and it is probable that he will he confined {0 his bed for several weeks at least, at the present rate of progress. Representative Hitt, of Hlinois, passed a very comfortable night, and is some- what better to-day. Representative Cogswell and Gen. Pleasonton are reported to be slightly better than yesterda Admiral Aimy rested well last night, but his condition remains unchanged, and {s precarious, CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH. Not a Case of Small-Pox Reported in New York. Thirty-five sanitary squad policemen are making semi-annual inspection of tenement-houses to see if drainage and lavatory arrangements are in good or- der, They will also insist that the tenants keep thelr apartments in a cleanly condition, So far all sugges- tlons have been carried out by property owners, and no serious complaints have been lodged with the Health Depart- ment. Sanitary Supt, Roberts said to-day that there ts not a si of smali- Pas | pox In the chy. The case of small- Pox Was reported on Ma: The ent recovered. All ent cases of small-pox © reported from other cities, Not since 1892 has the city been free from small-pox. Dr. also said there has been a marked falling off of other contagious diseases WARING AGAIN DENOUNCED. Gen, Kerwin Distributes G. A. R. Resolutions at Headquarter Ex-Police Commissioner Michael Ker- win had distributed around Police Head- quarters to-day several copies of resolu tions denouncing Street-Cle. missioner W his re ances in, wh men as "f ‘The resolu Aspinwall Lodge night, —— Place for Wellman tn Toron The trial of H, P and D. began in Tor They are twin brothers, and are charged with kildng W. We. $34,000 insuranve money, Th to. the murdered man's widow, tn wi the brichers afterwards was ma 8 aroused great in 2 fe Judge refused to pe torney Wellman ers e passed by Lloyd , G A. R., last T. Hyams, for murder, money wa dangerous p TOUGH ON A PAWNBROKER. A Jeweller Wants to See if Dia- monds Are the Right Ones. John C. Mount asked Justice Ingra- ham, In the Supreme Court to-day, for an order compelling Sheriff Tamsen to show him certain diamond earrings in his possession, Mount claims that John Donaldson, \Jr., obtained the Jewels from A. 8. Gard- |ner & Co., Maiden lane jewellers, on a memorandum, and did not pay for them. Subsequently he pawned them with Will- tam Simpson. (lardner assigned his claim to Mount, who replevined the goods, and they are now in the possession of the Sheriff, pending a decision on a counter-claim filed by Simpson. Mount says the jewelry is valued at $600, and he wants to see it to m: ke sure the Sheriff has received the iden- tical earrings which were pawn Donaldson, pewne Decision ‘reser'ved, a WANTS HIS BID ACCEPTED. Referee Holds Back Property Which Newitter Tried to Buy, Nathan Newitter asked Justice Ingra- ham in the Supreme Court to-day to compel Arthur Berry, as referee, to con- firm his purchase of the property of Ketchum at Third avenue and nteenth street, ewitter claims the property | - tion "wies offered for sale in forcelcsure proceedings, May 1. He made the last and highest bid of $14,200. Refi Berry adjourned the sale, re- fusing to knock down the property to Newitter, | on the ground that the amount offered was far below the actun| value, Real estate experts agreed thet the property is worth between $20,00 and $25,000, and Mr. Berry contended he Was Tet In ‘not (lisposing of It at a diculoy low price, 4 5 ridiculously Pi Decision was re: TWO FATAL FALLS FROM BED. One Was a Blind Man Nearly Ninety Years Old. The Coroner's oifice was notified to-day of the death yesterday in St, Francis's Mospital of Siebert Mendden, a man cighty-eight years old, who was totally blind. He died from the effects of in- Juries received by falling from his bed, in the Home for Old Men, 606 East Sixth sizeet. ridget Johnson, of 149 Brooklyn, waa awakened Meee this morning. b; ol band, John, dalliim nce ee eget hel, treet, ‘clock falling out of bed. She spoke falling 0 De 1 to him, but received no.repiy, und hone A | MP founa he was dead, ar, J. M. Down of #1 Clinton street, who was called In, said des y Was due to heart disease,” “PPatently NO SMALL-POX NOW. ity Free from Disease for the Firat Time in Three Years, Dr. Cyrus W. Edson, who was a mem ber of the Tenement-House Commission, as sent for a certified copy of the law just passed “in relation ‘to ‘tenemen ouees, so that the Health Board at once begin its enforcement. It ts } sible for the Board @®, on proof of nsanitary condition ‘of a tenemen ise, condemn ‘the property. Mitary Supt. Benedict reported to- for ‘the first Ume since J. he city Is entirely free from The last patient. was 1 from North Brother Isiand yes The p has bern and 18 to contagious diseasne ling for two months 38 than ever before, phant Juno a Mode! @ sculptor, whore talty te 4 ctay model of Juno. Mra ntends Foup rep Ag a gh: 8 elephant and a rhinceros. Juno takes posing he avant New Home. of land belonging near Hyde The mansion ani 690 acres F Langdon estate, n-the-Hudson, were bought KW. Vanderbilt, Me 1a new house, a HOS even tickets might be carefully sent and no one be offended at not recel OLD GLORY TO FLOAT DAILY. At @ meeting last January, a majority “ public receptions tm of the policy holders agreed to the! The National Fing on the City Hall Alderman Ware came transfer, they to receive policies from When n Town, ) re show d not be recep. the new Company in the place of their ter yester- |‘ terested in the sale old ones. flag h disgusted when ¢] The minority think that their policies, n that it would Ot h went to make up a p: of the - could not be legally dealt wita in this manner without their consent ‘They appointed a Committee and asked the officers of the Mutual to allow them to examine the books, but this w may resort to the courts to settle the matter, AN INSURANCE SQUABBLE, Minority Policy Holders Object to! ® Transfer of Asset A minority of the policy holders in the United States Mutual Accident Asso- clation are trying to find out by what authority the assets of the Company, mounting to $354.00, have been turned over to the recently organized United States Casualty Company, of which fenjamin F, Tracy is President and refused them. e are would be esira on eception this brought large crowds, he John Jacob Astor and. Jami im the residents of different dietiicts be Aovited at diferent times aor Charles 8. Fairchild is Treasurer. They |"ivuey “Markus te the leader of he will hold ® meeting in a few days and! minarive 1 ng metal ada