The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 3

TANSEN MUST SHOW GAUSE, He and Deputy Sheriff Il. ingworth Ordered by Jastice Barrett. SHERMAN MAY BE INDICTED. Mn Molntyre Says the Under- Sheriff Kept MoLaughlin Out of the Tombs. HOEBER WILL ARREST TAMSEN. lf the Sheriff Is Found Gullty of Contempt It Will Give the Coroner “ Great Pleasure.” Justice Barrett to-day issued the fol- lowing order in the matter of the pro- ceedings to punish Sheriff Tamsen for contempt: “On the proceedings relating to the coffimitment in the case of the People of the State of New York against William ‘W. McLaughlin, underindictment for bri- bery and extortion, and on the affidavit hereto annexed, let Edward G. H. Tam- sen, Sheriff of the city and county of New York, and John Illingworth, ® prison guard, appointed by said Sheriff, «stow cause before me on May 15 18%, at 11 A. M., in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, why the eaid Edward J. H. Tamsen and said John Iilingworth should not be punished as and for contempt of Court in that they wilfully disobeyed a process of this Court and violated the terms of its commitment in not delivering the body of William W. McLaughlin to the care and custody of the Warden of the City Prison as they were directed to do, This order, together with a copy of the commitment and a copy of Clerk Carroll's affidavit and copies of the af™fi- davits of Daniel J. Kelly, Deputy Sher- iff, and Prison Keepers Bernard McGill and Frank Smith, was served on Sher- iff Tamsen and Deputy Sheriff Illing- worth to-day. , Assistant District-Attorney McIntyre ald in relation to the order that if Tamsen could purge himse:t of contempt to-morrow, then he woutd at once pro- ceed to take action against the Under Sheriff, Sherman, and see that he was punished in Tamsen’s place. If Tamsen cannot purge himself from the contempt, then he will be punished and Sherman may go free. Holds Sherman Responsible. ‘There wn going to be a whole lot of trouble in tne Shertff's office if Assist- ant District-Attorney John F. McIntyre's plans go through all right, and there is jo reason, so far as he can see, why they should not. “I am going to lay before Justice Bar- ett to-day the fact that Under Sheriff H. H. Sherman is, in my opinion, the responsible party for not having In- @pector McLaughlin locked up," sald Mr, McIntyre this morning. “If Sheriff Tamsen can show clearly and plain!y that he was out of this coun- ty upon business which precluded the possiblilty of his presence here, why, 1 suppose we must accept his explana- tion, but that does not let out Under Sheriff Bherman, “He was the Acting Sheriff of this county at the close of the McLaughlin trial, and he is responsible for the acts of his deputies. “On the last day of the trial, Mc- Laughlin was under the charge of Dep- uty Sheriff Kelly, a good and tried man, who for years has performed his duty without fear or favor, and who was perfectly competent to attend to his duty in relation to McLaughlin, Why Was Kelly Supplantedt “If Kelly had been left in charge of McLaughlin, he would have locked the Inspector up in the Tombs, as the Court directed, but Kelly was relieved, and Alingworth put in his place. “[ilingworth went to Kelly in the eourt-room and sald: “I am to take charge of McLaughlin now; you are relieved.’ “Kelly went to Clerk Carroll and told him that Illingworth had been sent to relieve him, “1 don't know Illingworth,’ sald Mr, Carroll, ‘Why has he been sent here in your place?” “Kelly could give no answer to this, but he introduced Illingworth to Mr, Carroll and went back to the Sherift's office. “The man who was directly responsible for the r+moval of Kelly and the putting of Ilingworth tn his piace, was Under Bherlff Sherman, To-day I wil lay the facts before Justice Barrett and will ask him if in his judgment I should prefer charges against the Under Sheriff. “If he thinks it best not to do so be- fore him, then I will go before the Grand Jury to-morrow and will have Sherman indicted for wilful neglect of duty.” “Sherman, by the Way, was the coun- gel for the Committee of the German- American Reform Union who preferred charges against the District-Attorney's office last December and tried to get tue Governor to remove Col. Fellows. Sher- man was largely responsible for the charges, which were afterwards proved to be false. Sherman May Be Indicted, “Now | am going to give him a chance to explain his conduct. Criminal and wilful neglect of duty will be what he will be indicted for, and it may put him eee cod “deal of ‘trouble to explain such @ charge as that awa Mr, Mcintyre has been called into the MeLaughlin case by Col. Fellows, and will take turns with Austen G, Fox in the examination of talesmen to serve on the Jury at the second trl “D think we will get the jury much was ob- urt quicker than che. tirs tained,” said Mr. Melutyre. * will sit from until 10 P, every day until the jury has been ol tained. This will save a number of | days, and then I have another way of saving time and I do not think the ques- tloning of the talesmen will occupy s0 mych time, “Just now, however, I am devoting —— eriff's case, and I “1 ation of the courts and of the r th in which that “omice fy run, ‘so that the abuses may ,be properly ‘corrected the fu- all my time to t! will draw the atti ture. Justice Barrett has satisfied himself that there round for suspicion against Jame: Burbridge, be dropped. panel of 150 talesmen_ hi been drawn for McLaughlin's second tri which has been set down for next Mo day. In this connection, Justice Barrett saya that he wishes to correct an 6 opinion which seems to prevail thi court wants ignorant men as jurors. He declares that the respectable and intelligent men of the community make the best jurors, and are most welcom The courts want men who have re: the newspapers and have formed an opinion, and the law does not reject an consclentiousiy aside that opinion and try the case impartially on the evidence. ‘The selection of ignorant and the fault of the citizens and’ not the jury system. such men if they Bay that they can | in, npetent jurors, he say: Hocher Wants to Arrest Tamsen. Sheriff Tamsen is worrled over the contempt proceedings which will come Justice Barrett. Although John Mlingworth, his deputy, up to-morrow befot Who got him into trouble by disobeyin the mandate of the Court, which ordered the commitment of McLaughlin to the Tombs last Saturday morning, has re- signed and has taken the responsibility Upon himself in @ note written to the eriff, this does not help matters, In case the Sheriff and his ex-deputy are found gullty uf the alleged contempt they may be punished by both fine and imprisonment, the maximum penalty being thirty ‘days’ confinement and a The only person in the county who can arrest and commit the Sheriff is a Coroner, and if any one has sen tt will be Cor- oner Hoeber. Taey are both members of fine of $250. to arres. Sheriff T: the German-American Reform Union, ‘The little Coroner sat at his desk Oh day armed with a very small pistol and a big umbrella. When asked whether he would arrest Sheriff Tamsen, Coroner Hoeber sald: “It will give ‘me great pleasure. ut t_was to be to-morrow and not to-day. ‘Tt will indeed give me great picasure. I must send to my friend, 1 thought Chief Byrnes, for some handcuffs,” SLUGGERS TO BE TRIED — Two Brand New Cases for the New Police Board. Patrolmen Alexander Kerr, of the West Sixty-eighth street station, and Charles H, Snyder, of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta- tion, both accused of brutal assavit on citizens, will be tried by the Com- missionerg on complaints filed to-day by Inspector Conlin. Last Thursday night Uriel Gunthorpe, @ colored man, claims that he was standing at Sixty-first street and Am- sterdam avenue. when Kerr came up and struck him without provocation, then forcibly shoved him up the street and kicked him in the back. Kerr denies the charge. While on the way home last Saturday night Jeremiah Harrington, a shoo- maker, of 179 Third avenue, says he stumbied over a box in front of a store at Third avenue and One Hundred and Seventeenth street. He asked Policeman Snyder who left the box on the etree! “It's none of your —— business,” Har- rington says Snyder answered, and when he remonstrated the policeman, he says, struck him in the face three times with’ his fist. Snyder also denies this charge against him. MAY INDICT BIG MEN. The State-Honse Frauds Left with @ Grand Jury. TRENTON, May 14.—Justice Gummere charged the Mercer County Grand Jury in the Court-House to-day. He called attention to the fact that no one was too great to be indicted, and charged that the State House officials should be Investigated. He said charges were al- leged against some of them, which if found to be true, should cause the Grand Jury to find an indictment against the officials accused. He analyzed the law on the purchase of the supplies for the State, and sald that the exorbitant prices paid for articles constituted fraud. Justice Gummere said that another ation of the law was presenting false bills to the State for payment on the purchase of lumber, furniture, coal and the like, The Judge stated that In one case a State officer is allegel to have offended in this matter. He charges againgt bidders for State printing, buy- ing off competing rivals, and said he was also informed that ‘many witnesses re falsely before the Voorhees In- vestigating Committee. He held this Was perjury, and should be looked into. ‘The Judge stated he might call the jury before matters against certain State officials, Judge not checked the Govern.nent must fall, and that if a State officer got money from the State under false accounts he may be Indicted for obtaining money. under false pretenses and for malfeas- ance in office. — NOT TO BE A GERRYMANDER. The Aldermen Will Soon Re: tion Assembly Districts, The Aldermanic Committee on County Affairs is meeting almost daily to pre- pare plans for reapportioning the city into thirty-five Assembly districts. It is claimed that there will be no at- tempt at a gerrymander, but as the O'Brienite member of the Committee is working with the Republican members, some of the Democratic Aldermen feel nervous. ‘The Good Government Clubs are tak- ing Interest in the reapportionment, and a ‘special committee from Club (A is of the looking after the apportionin new Fifteenth Senate Distriet {nt Assembly districts, —_—_—_——————— WORKING FOR A ZOO. Managers Elected To-Day ef the N, ¥, Zoological Soctety, The incorporators of the New York Zoological Society met noon, at 214 Broadway, for the purpose of effecting an organization, The following were elected managers c A. Dana, Alexander Hadden, Oswald Ottendorfer, John H. Starin, Andrew H. Green, Robert L, Wi H. Weld, ©. Grant La F (ef R. Miller, William a, 0 three Chanler, George K Hooseveit, Will L. Cadwalader, | Philip Schuyler, | G. Haven, | Hampden Robb J. Seaver Pag Roy les A. Pea. jr, Henry H. ‘Cook, Charles R. Charles “F. Cox, Andrew D. Parker and Austin Corbin. ‘The ‘managers will meet on Friday morning to elect officers, appoint com- mittees' and take action’ regarding the establishing of a garden. Bh ay fad Country Noad Near New City, ial to The Evening World) N.Y. May The vughtare rec and found It 0 diMcult’ that after going a short distance be was compelled to take another coute. | afSverscAeise Sha WSs ace | tae of the committee to select Fourth of July cejebrati Mayor Grant, Augu Sickles and M. CROKER AT THE HELM. Hie Orders Executed by Tammany W. Peters, Gen. F. Holahan. It was con- y some of the braves that Mr, Croker's selection Indicated he ing home soon, T%o Tammany Society last night car- Med out the orders of Richard Croker by electirg ex-Recorder Frederick R. Smyth as Grand Sachem; Police Justice Welde, Father of the Council, and Maurice F. | .,S4f? Holahan, Scribe. They é information. The other Fourth of July celebration committees appointed were: ies—Peter F. Meyer abba, lice Justice Weide, he Mc- Laughlin juror who was accused by one of his associates of improper conduct in the jury-room, and the matter will were elected by | rick THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY (14; 189% 8 SAILORS RESCUED, Captain and Crew of the Schooner John W. Hall, jr. in Port, Their Vessel in Collision With the Atlas Liner Alene. Picked Up and Landed at Fortune Island, Then Brought Hero, The Atlas line steamship Alleghany, vd this morning from Kings- which ar ton, Jamaica, brought as passe from Fortune Island, Capt, John reported abandoned at sea Capt. So from Newbe into a dense fox. AL2P. Mt latitude to avoid a coll the stear Atlas Uner Alene She struck the schooner on the port cut down to the water's edge, A hole was in the bow so large that the vessel bow with such force that she wa tor filled in a few minutes, The steamehip launched her boat, which came alongside and took off all hands and transtferret! them to the ge on her vo: Alene, which proceed distressed mar to Jamaica, landing th iners at Fortune Ts ghany, Chief OMcer Wilfred J schooner's agents, H. P. Havens & © FORMER RECORDER. OF THE TAMMANY sociE’ FREDERICK SMYTH, (EL.CTED LAST NIGHT GRAND SAC Hi the new Sachems immediately after their| Printing and Muslo—Police Justice Feltner Willem Sulzer Ned were: Ex-Con- The Sachems ins\ gressman Amos J. Justice Charies Welde, ex-County Clerk Patrick Keenan, Congressman Willtam | Ainong those proposed for memis Sulzer, William Sohmer, Augustus W. | in the Society are: Willlam H. Law, ex-Potice Inapector Thom ‘There will be a meeting of the Sachems next Monday night to install the Grand Patrick and Gen. Daniel 5. Sickles. Richard Croker and Cong man-elect George B, McClellan, who are | abroad, and Police Justice Thomas L. Feitner, who is fil. Although in Europe, ex-Clty_ Chamber ‘The officers of the Society installed last night were: Secretary, John B. McGoldrick: ‘Tre: , Peter Richard Croker retary, John B. McGoldrick; Treasurer, P was honored by being placed at the head! Daniel W. Donegan. nishers and Polishers’ COAT SHOPS MAY OPEN. Workmen Dec! Phey Won't Return Monday. ‘The Coat Contractors’ Association an- nounced to-day that the shops’of all of its members would be opened Monday next with full forces of workmen, Chairman Leo Schwartz, of the Exec- utive Committee of Progre: Union No, 11 and Coat-Pressers’ No. 1 sald that the Association could open its shops, but the coat tallors now on strike would positively not return to d, in fact, not until the presented by the unions is ned by each contractor, t was reported at Liberty Hall, where that Nathan Pi Marks Isaa were about to enter into partnership, and, as the latter em- ploys. Brotherhood enable Pizer, by the Progressive, or Knight to carry on his Schwartz sald assurances were given that If the two contractors Joined Brotherhood men would strike in sym- pathy with the Knights, Labor Riots Not Feared Thii United States Labor Commissioner C.D. Wright, who was In New York yesterday, does not believe erious strikes this Summer oF Fepetitions of the Homestead and Pullman riote, ion of Walters; t Working Women's Sick Y Local Assemblies Nos 2,234, 4,906, K. of Le Home in Colorado this week. An amendment to the conatitution of Typoxraphi y ing for tho ele een submitted a je next meeting on t | Watking dele be Monday tn June A committeo hi graphical Unton been appointed by Typo- ore Monae . 6 to draft = Inw providing plan Js proposed the Union will take action upon the strikers meet The Mineral Water Rottlern and Drivers’ Union {a confident of winning th of wages and fewer hol Assoclation 1s aald to be so apathet! that a quorum cannot be had at meetings, Delegate Herman Ro) of the United Tailors pending the election of All the position Piration of Mr. rike for an In sof work. The 0 shop ‘was ‘struck’ a nominat candidates for The Garment-Workers’ ‘Trades Council will hold An Iinportent meeting next Monday night at 8 East Fourth street The grievance of the Marble-Workers’ against the contractar union marble in th 0 was about tou building at Mati« Hundred and Fifteenth there will be any and the Union Marble-W. material was removed and union CALLS ARONSON PERJURER. Lawyer Loew Says Made a Faine amd No Strike of Pantamakern, Union, 182 Ludlow reported that all contractors are paying regular prices, and no strikes are expected, cee me IN THE WORLD OF the Manager im again to investigate other Henry Segner has been elected Treasurer of yumm id, a Pa TE Ae oo tmong Other | recat Assembly 1,138, Ke. ot things, that if public ‘corruption was the Contral Labor Joseph Leary at press Abraham Levy to open a jud representa the Frank. [in Assoelation of Pressman In the Centra! Labor! doiph Aronson, May 7, ina\ sult broug’ by Carl Biringer to recover th mentioned on two notes given in Qcto- ber and November, 1894, to the plaintiff The motion was made on the ground that the judgment was granted for de- fault without service of papers in the made on Aronson. John A. Lee having resigned the Amalxamated Soclety of Jour ers and Gasfitters, elected ty succeed him. Commercial statis: James D. Mularkey has been show that in April about tn this country recelved increases t least two-thirds got them with- - having been Lawyer Levy submitted made by Aronson in support of th The Independent Bakers’ Unions will hold a mans-meeting at next Saturday, from ‘the Bridgeport of the Cuban ted by the bosses his city for having revent strike at the Sp: have gone to Cuba to join the in- tion and charged Aronson 251 has reinstated E. A recently suspended was stated that acexs-server, WhO swore the founder of th Suit referred to is one of several which are pi son on notes age! building was erecte He was thought to b Rating $3,000 money cabled by the latter to 4 when the Casino manager was in. bu rope in the Fi ion men at lower wages and a boycutt will provably| privilege of running his clear eatre, und was nitial Reception ‘LADIES |Use S.a-n-ad.o-r Skin Soap «| Because it is unlike other medicated soaps, being free from all poisonous substances, Because it is soft, smooth Henry E, Howland, Hugh N_} this city from Pitts je road at Taent A committee w power house of th street and Sev nied to vialt the beautfies complexion serves the skin, It ig a non-polaonous antiseptic soap for the re- lief and cure of all diseases of the akin and sralp. S West street, and gave the following nt of the diaaxt Th hot se We ha foghorn continuously, 1 was forward eo, keeping a sharp lookout ahead. the whistle of mer, and alinuet simultaneously, the ned up not three bout a point and a Jenly 1 hea white hull igths ahead and halt on our starboard bow. for Wheel to port and the st swung off to starboard, cle ght and coming around to te Us Lordeced the starboard wateh calle and sung oUt to Capt, Somers, who war atts i “at's ail right, she's keeping off “The words had hardly: left my lip: when the steamer’s wheel was jammed to starboard and she came at’ us. In another instant her sharp prow struck ow near the fore rigging, the port ig hale way through us. he men of the other watch were t coming out of the forecastle wher diet Struc, ‘anda fortunate thing It was, for had they not been called in ertainly have been the steamer cut clear through the deck forecastle. Our vessel settled rapidly and would have sunk at once time they would killed, a but for the cargo of lumber, which kept her afloat.” Capt, Bomers says that the boat's crew of the Alene had orders to @et the schooner on fire, but they failed to do so. The schooner hal been stripped of all her galls and set on, fire by, some vessel, as the ste: des, passing vess fees eh having pugsed the derelict on fire in on arrival at this port M atitude 36.50, longitude 74.07. ‘The John ‘W. Tiall, tons, wae built at FF 1874,'and hailed from Wilmington, Del. INSANE IN A DRIFTING DORY. Two Fishermen Reacned After De- ing Four Days Without Food, HALIFAX, N. 8. Larglols has arrivi foundland under t went adrift Apri on E from the echooner Howard Holbrook. The two were four days and three nights adrift in an open boat with no provisions of any kind but one gallon of water, which was doled out with extreme parsimory. ‘Their position was 250 miles from New to lay In the trength suf ficlent yanton frony Jeaping into When within fixty miles of land the castaways picked up by the schooner Blue Jacket and brought ashore. YARMOUTH STEAMED AWAY. Ran Int Crew ‘Time of GLOUCESTER, fishing sc! Tragabigzanda arrived here this morning in tow of the tug Vesta, in a badly demoralized condition. Capt. Burkhard relates that when east of Cape Ann on Sun- thirty mile day, May 1 nearly sunk’ by the of the Yarmouth I struck the Tragal board how, b ry'ng away t and everythin. Capt Kit Mision thi hout nau his Loat was run into and r Yarmout The Yarmou nda on the * prit, hat afior the teamed. aw woe wanted rew of th bievanda man by rigging rags us sail to mak slow headway, ant the vessel was liken In tow at nck this morning by the tug Vesta. Hin “LY Rond Jump Was Fatal Gustave Stern, who leaped from a moving train on the Myrtle avenue branch of the Mrooklyn vated rovlway Sunday night. dled last night tn Catherine's Hospital without regaining con CONSTIP TION, HEADACHE, BILZOUSNESS, HEARTEURN, INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, In ver BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING. | COCOA SOILING WATER OR MILK. The only full account game are give: 382, and 107; Modelers’ | For collet use it is twice as Rood as ‘A perfect soap for the baby Veddowaiat Bt, ie ty +] Ween made immediately after the last play Gibson, who replaced Major Throck-| Mrs. Van Re morton, will be Major Moore's succes- a School Inspector. BD ties, and peculiar organic for, “Ollie Teall does not stand any chance of appointmen: Major Moore were as foliow Charen K Mgore, thom by the Srat matt by 9 COL GEO. WaART of Jan. 4 supple ot May 10 flow ae Deputy Commissioner, to take effect, | Some of the things he sald, however, m- ers and his crew of seven men, of the schooner John W. Hall, Jr., previously ers reports that he sailed n, N.C May 3, lumber- laden, fur New York. All went well until the 5th, when the schooner ran yerhe resignation was formally accepted | until a little later, years ot ay in berg Mine Carre eT eh AnINR nd] Concerning the appointment of the Canpound. 8 eh Until 4 ctelock yesterday afternoon that| mine city magistrates and five Justices wal omedy De rie vessel's position being &®, longitude 74.07, a steam- ship suddenly olomed up through the fog, and before anything could be done she was run into by , Which proved to be the nd, There they remained until the arrival of the Alie- Kendrick was seen this morning at the office of the @ must have made Us out almost t he put her mers bow ring us al, ward of is no relative isaac, The indie: ,, ee OPN cS Set Aa enauriens wed ty have a Httle time to your Vegetable Compound.” of the Bernards in London, for which part from the place-huntens, ANDER, they were acquitted, No deaths were reported to-day, The re- Hef fund has reached $2,000, registered 183 derica, Del., in May 14.—Edward 1 here from New- e protection of the United States Consul, With a dory mate named Edward Carey, Langlots Kk Quero, uecumbed ta hunger and Mass., May 14—The The 46th Street Baumanns’ ® “ic ard ueliabie tots $65 wortn......$h00 per week /$200 worth.....$2:50 per weak |, ae a “itVurntinag New fork, Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Clocks, Stoves, Pictures, S. BAUMANN & CO.) irs Hood’s Pills MAJOR MOORE GOES MAY 31./CTRONEC SUNDAY JOB Col. Waring's Deputy Resigns His Office on Demand. a Major Moore, Deputy Str Saas aa Will Out Down the 233 Would- on the Lord's Day. MEN GROPE, A WOMAN SEES THE LIONT. She Best Understands a Woman's Tits, Commissioner, has resigne: assurances to the contrary on the part of Col. Waring, and the resignation is Be P. Je to take effect May a Tt is announced unometatly How gladly would men fly to woman's WII Be Made | aid, did they but understand ® woman's feelings, trials, sensibili- that Col, disturbances! Those things are known A Quiet Chat with Byrnes Abou only to women, and Soda- Water M % the aid a man Land would give is not at his command, This is why 80 many women suf fer. Twenty years ago Lydia E. Pinkhamgave to the women of the world the result of her The letters between Col, Waring and Dear Sire You will p nerd me yout restana ow morning: | want there must be no WARING, Je . Commissioner. | Mayor Strong cocked his feet upon a ORK. May 13,1995. | chair to-day ond talked freely about ‘uanee of our conversation | good many thin, which the public ret by. sour ‘communication ‘ mst. I hereby tender you my resigna- ULL dah oentatl jock. Thi. folay. Mespecttully, NE My Dear Sire Tn ‘Wore rest yalt ekvresed wish, Juné! were only for the reporters’ personal CHARLES K. Moore, | information and cannot be published tmey it range rg ean (is vannoa f the Court of Special Sessions, who ate . . according to the state. e M let » moat of Malu Moore, ave’ hin Deputy | (0 Ue named under the Clty Magistrates Commissioner great ‘cause for ang pty Sain KR. question figured largely| ‘1 shall not begin to name city nthe differences between the two men. | magistrates for three weeks yet. Ap- plications for places on the Police Court bench keep coming in. I had two more in my mati this morning, which makes male complaints, She well deserves the title, “Saviour of her Sex.” She saw the light of reason, and gave it toler suffering sisters. All female diseases put forth their symp: B toms, such as nervous: ness, lassitude, pale ness, dizziness, faintness, leucor eps, slee! bears Tamaen's The physique of deputy sheriff and quarts supplied by Shert® Tamsen te entirel \c District-Atorney Melntyre sald thie morning: |. “A Week from next Saturday I shall “Ever since the fir of Jan little [take the List home with me and Saturday me are mea trom, eNe Sheri night and Sunday after chureh—1 shall wa, about AHO ln tel ah look over it and see if I can’t pick out the men who come up to my idea of Rn” Just maging ane ot ego esl a8 prisoner over @ ft. and 230 pounds wilea suation wHoula: We i peel See nolige a ae oca galt the |S down pains, backache, and conse don't want it understood, quent melancl 1 the bi ES Oeate te Mayor, parenthetically, Mayor, parenthetically, “that 1 make a ON Gul Corporation Counsel Scott to-day wrote a etter] oractice of working on Sunday, but 1] Lite B. Pinkhaues Vegetable Com to President La Grange, of the Fire De ea quiet tine of tt when 1| Poth has for twenty years saved women denying the charges of Oo over the Lat.” fromallthis. Tear this woman gy — city's ‘The Mayor sald that he would appoint] + irs ago at childbirth I did in the aca Mra Schuyler Van Reneselacr a School ot proper attention, I became a dasha ver (nat ladvnde to pe] very weak; could lift nothing without rhena, falterin; atking convenient lo he Wo tafe making rockin chargenaxainit | 1H Jeane |Ueting from the womb, which was te # Comminsioners appointed by the Corporation “Thi nchided to ppoint at least oratey Y. a Counsel. He said ihe Commisstoners who con: [one woman i each pehuor district, and [cored badly. 1 was xamined ® demned tote at One Hundred and Fifty-ninih tT think that Fil have ole or perhaps | Physician, and t ‘l for @ time, and Nallrond avenue only received $100 i was compelled to leave the while the total expenes amountel to 5.00 mointed any women | ice hefore [received bene rr s yet, because the on the first Innac Levy in Nox vever, given up| ised tpl y five Placed the Nernurds. serve on the Isaac Levy, of 2% West One Hundred, : reet, formerly in the fivenes had a short sed to form wi ‘alk ty tts ata ne a5 they did, a : nnen in any sal ty the Well, it was all about these soda vith female OME water fen whe have hen. petitioning your pees Hietment me ‘to help thei out of their trouble ; % that my ten wevy, Who live mie Hy ape aute 1 will be seen b 3 AOR ICRC ST tive never had a real private ul will be seen by u i with Byr m the sub, so ta s who knew ine when ngton avenue. al ‘The complainant is Philip Levy, who Isaac under $1 him tf he would come down’ to-da sen me, he Mavor expressed his gratitu and that they 1m now well, and that f Y ( oo 825 Typhold Cases in Stamford, STAMFORD, Conn, May 13.—Thore are now 3% typhold cases in this c at Irving place ant! he price | to te $400, Westinineter is visita to New York, agit 7 REWARD! LOSTon STOLEN | y{ rive sue NAVY pipe coupons’. ° S a large number of patients lack the necessary # |Z A 202. packa power to digest sold food, and would through & | 33 of Aaclegeu NAVY the use of stimulants be merely excited and ¢ TOBACCO will be ~ weakened, therefore, | regard it of inmense value & given for their’ = to the practitioner to bring to his aid a nutritious & |Z 7 d e tonic and’ remedy like the Johann Hoff’s Malt return and.no, Extract, which will act not only as a tonic, but as questions asked. a nutrient as well, and which is less exciting than p EEA TIEHICAN TOSACEO EN wine as a stimulant. Beware of imitations, The ge Tobann Hoft's Malt Extract has this sig’ on neck |, Sole Agents, SNA Bee te Prof. Prosper De Pietra Santa : Of Paris, Says: 4 ; Reai Estate at Auction. PETER F. MEYER, Auctions PEREMPTORY SALE OF STH, RETA AND STTU ST Bho UNEQUALLED GREDIT SYSTEM | BAY RIDCE permits customers to Furnish Their Homes on small weekly or monthl; ay~ ZEAK FORT HAMILTON, L. Inents to sult thelr own Convenience at DAY Oth Ward Brooklyn. STRICTLY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, [** 22% Gih.iMicr oa"? rope sand water on the property, TERMS: | TORSDAY, i242 Sl, 1898, o be sold at auction om E\. 1X CO. Auctioncers, » Will civwe vat tie cutive holding of the slob Land Co, aud will be the last oppare y (0 get lots at Teusonable prices Me Unie tk aud unproviag meighborhood, fot cag remain om bond and morte F eent, for ole, tWO or three years. Titles guaranwed by the Tithe Guarantee and Trust Co. free of charga to each purchaser, Access may be had by the 89th Street Ferry io Railroad, which. passes. the Property; via 3a Ave. Electrie Cars; by boat Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lace Cur- Faatist ah Sin hie Braah of as ee tains, Portieres, Crockery and Tinware. greed Sale cccstnee’ Asie OA Jee ce, 111 Broadway (basement), M, We 100 wath... 150) per week! 250 wertn:... 200 per week | 150 worth 2.00 per Week| 300 worth 3,50 per Week | CASH NOT NECESSARY. Cor. 46th St. and Eighth Avenue. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. Me THE WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BL Situations Wanted, 20 Words....... o ” RATES : | Help Wanted, 14 Words. Write your advertisement on above blank and send ( Broadway-and fisth avemue at Thirty-second sigest. Tae Weeeos } 0 avenue; Tas Wos.n's Brooklyn Ofiice, 309 Washington street,