The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 7

‘HINTS AT CONSPI ‘Goff Instructs the Grand Jory];.... in the Dineen Case. He Says There May Have Been Collusion to Defeat Justice. Dineen's Accusers Were Balled and! Disappeared. Henry 8. Parmelee gave himself up to-day at the office of G. H. Rawson, 4 Pine street, and wa: charge by Detective-Sergeant taken to the District-Attorney's there taken He was subsequently taken to of Detention, three witnesses against Thomas P. Dineen, the Clerk of the Tombs Police Court, could not go on yesterday before Ri corder Goff, because of the absence of the prosecution's witnesses, Parmelee and the other two witnesses were in the House of Detention from when the indictment ainst Dineen, whose trial last November, for bribery was found until Wednesday, when they were bailed out by Harris Cohen, a Baxter street clothing merchant. Yesterday when the trial was called none of the witnesses appeared. Parmelee had gone to Coney Island to ‘He says he did not intend He will be held in the sell pop corn. to run away. House of Detention. The other witnesses have not been Recorder Goff sent for the Grand Jury this afternoon and addressed it on the Subject of the disappearance of wit- Resses in the Dineen case. “It Is @ matter affecting the adminii tration of Justice. “When the very low sums of ball which are required to secure the release of these prisoners are furnished, with the evident purpose of getting the wit- Nesses out of reach of the court and of its subpoenas, you must find such acts indicative of a collusion paramount to ¢riminal conspiracy. “I therefore charge you that if you find that certain persons, beyond doubt, have entered into such collusion, must indict them and bring them be- fore me as criminal conspirators “The question is," the Recorder said, Persons have entered into ail out and release certain witnesses who had been confined in the House of Detention for the express pur- pose of giving testimony in these courts, the existence of such collusion, I charge you that you must find indictments of criminal conspiracy against the persons whom you may find to have rendered themselves gulity of The Grand Jury retired and the case was placed before it by the District-At- MAINE SCHOONER WRECKED. The Crew collusion to of the Matheson Sailed Ninety Miles in an Open Boat. The Clyde line steamship New York, which arrived this morning from Turk Toland, brought as passengers Capt. Al- Jen and four shipwrecked seamen of the schooner Liggie W. Matheson, Tl a little fore-and-aft pril 16, for Port rll 28, when au Prince with ice. i went well until o to the stron; id light airs the tle vessel drifted onto Lookout Reef and be- crew took to the boat and man- urk’s Island, a distance ‘hi ed to reach Tt 2 nl mili “American. Consul and n Bhe hailed from 801 fass., In 1875, ALL BUT TWO WENT DOWN. Spanish Steamer Lost Of Ca: Daring « Typhoo LONDON, May 17.—The Spanish steam- er Gravina, bound from Antwerp for Lis- off Capones during a and only two of those on board were saved. Fell Between Bont and Slip. Fifteea-year-old Ralph Moranl, of street, while st the ferry slip, fort ot Went ‘Thirteant Lucky Escape. While Mrs. Edward Dearborn, her five-year-old son and mother, Mrs. ted in the parlor this morning fan explorion oecurred and the north side of the doors were blown. off, the ‘house war wrecked except the one in which the member: of the family were s0. Mass, May 17. Pianders, were house fell out, Dearborn is 4 nd last nicht stored a quantity. of powder In the cellar. Her Clothes Caught on Fire, , fet her clothing on fire in some un- known manner Sudden Death in an Engine Rt Livres furniture warehouse, Ho lived at 108 West One Hundred and oo IT WILL SOON BE WARMER. Three Daya Ir Weather Farmer Dunn's Locke seek the norma’, which indicates warmer weather by morrow and Sunday, With the exception ers in southwest Texa is xeneraily e entire cou! ering show- Western Missouri, At Northfles), Vt. Lane below freezing Washington, 8%; St. Pal, 48; 8 it was highest at_Key West, at 80, Fruit Crops Re A killing frost 1 gon in tie Hod x houre ending § P. York City and vicinity nd on Saturday cept Migatle warmer Satu becoming southwesterly. the changes in ming hours, as indl- the thermometer at Per CY) CAPT. REILLY 15 RETIRE. (Continued from First Page.) mended and report the result of Bi gation to this Board. These recommendations je to be consid. red by the Hoard of Police ia (ne Feports shall be placed on Appointing of roundamen, ‘Only Major Anurews and President Roosevelt were present at the meeting of the Police Board, when Chief Clerk Kipp began reading ‘the minutes of the lust’ meeting, shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. Commissioners Grant and Parker were Board-room, but they played hide-and-seck President Roosevelt and Major Andfows for the next half-hour, and at one time it looked as If the President would meet the first to arrive in the all by himself. In time, however, the Commissioners all got together and proceeded with the Fegular busines resident Roosevelt announced . Josephine Shaw Lowell and M jam Jackson, of the Woman's Prison Reform Association, would like a hear ing before Mey 24.’ The subject to ve discussed was not made public. Mr. Parker was not, inclined People appear before the make long speeches. All his colleagues and agreed that the ladies could call’at noon next coincided ‘in this opinton, Monday. Chief Byrnes reported, in the case of Capt.” Gallagher, of the eighth street station, accused by mem- bers of the West End Association, permitting saloons to be kept % certain Sunday, that Capt had donc his duty on the day in ques- tho d produced a record of many are: The matter was returned to the Com- mittee on Rules and Discipline for fur- ther investigation. ‘commissioner Roosevelt said his opinion that whenever the poll- hown in the application, the letter should be thrown aside and disregarded. After some dis- cussion, the Hoard agreed with ties of the applicants was President. Wiliam J. Barrett, of the East One Huadred and Twenty-sixth street sta: tion was fined thirty days’ pay for be- ing off post and in a saloon. drews said he would have recommended his dismissal only for the fact that there was a slight possibility that Barrett waa i and compelled to enter the saloon. pasate ees THESE WILL BE TRIED. Capts. Schmittberger w hav William F licemen. ‘The charges against them were filed Dec. 17, 1894. Policemen similarly accused iy. but never brougat to trial, are David J Mallon and Emanuel Meyer. William Mulkakey and Jeremiah Levy were charged with similar offense will be tried, as will also Henry Ress-| meyer, of the Church street station, wig was absent from post in a saloon April 20, 1895; Willlam Schneller, assaulting a citizen Aug. false charge. Other acused officers are: Patrolman Edward Rothschild, charged with the Bendienel arvesting a < falsely; Patrolman Frederick Wagner, accompanying @ woman to @ saloon and accepting from her a bribe of man Henry Hahn, arresting falsely Brid- et Doyle; Patrolman John for refusing to arrest a woman; Rounds- man Michael Downs, Patrolmen J. J. charged with s. seduction of Le: Francis Wate: Larkin and John Kelly, Assessing pusheart peddler eae aan HE YEARNS FOR THE FORCE. an's Case to B Investigated by the Court. Peter Morgan was dismissed from the Police force Jan, 2% because “by im- proper and immoral conduct he rendered himself unfit to perform police duty.” Morgan claims that the evidence at the hearing before the Police Commissioner did not sustain the charges against him. e Court of Pleas for a writ of certiorari to review the action of the Commisaioners in dis- ing him, and Judge Bischoff to-day anted an order returnable in twenty Ex-Policeman Mo: He applied to % mi lays. CAPT. WENDEL UNDER FIRE. Asked if He Was im the War, “Not Capt. Louis Wendel, of the First Bat- .. appeared before the Excise Board to-day to defend the character of George Grau, proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, at Sixth street and the Bowery. Dr, Parkhurst's agents swore the place is a resort of disorderly per- sons, who Were supported by the police. Captain Wendel was asked: Q. Were vou a member of the Board of Alder tery, G. BN. se o men Q Bone 1 reture Commissioner Harburger to ask Guestions (. bit you fight in the wart lite Mow 414 son get_your titiet tame have. the Nonor’ to. ¢0 Ralgede, Artitlery. of the mi The hearing Wednesday ¥ Justice M examined Pollceman Jonn Leonard. ‘arihy to the ireaen as to his abi vt 800 Le Kane (or oreach of pr \orfi-t for $200 obtatned, Mia a aify and her fi is Turveeded in obtaining f the hearing, Did the Police Try Bribery? The Ainsworth bill, providing for an in tlon into the gbarges of bribery said to ha to the defeat of the Police Reorgantzation has met with strong disfavor frum members of the many rumors that bribes were » Kill the Reor: wee, There given by the Police Department Eanization DIL Mesere, RB O'Grady cand Norton have Speaker Fish as the committee of inv Two Policemen Shoot Two Dogs, Omcer Feist, of the East 0: Fourth street station, shot a dog in front of a1¢ 1 One Hundred and Fourteenth street, morning. Policeman Thomas ¥ tecond streets 1 THe E n, killnd a dog in front of 301 East Twenty Hreot, att A, M Slot Machine Dinxorderiy. The Hixcise Commissioners to-day ence of the police to the effect Theil.s saloon, at iL East Hou gienrderls snot the complaint, poilce have Byrnes. of pearance of from 3.12 Virginia a GiL2"M, a9] an ea-police sergeaat Me lett bome Wednesday. Face the New Bi The following policemen of various ranks, against eome of whom charges been pending, but have never been tried, will be compelled to appear be- fore the new Police Board to answer: Capt. Max Schmittberger, Kingsbridge station; Capt. Frederick K. Kast Thirty-fifth street station; William O'Toole, of the Essex Market Police Court squad; Detective-Sergeant Frink, Patrolmen Michael J Hickey, Bernard O'Reilly, all of whom are accused of conduct unbecoming po- john H. Hur- ley, who, on Fed. 7, attempted to as- sault Emma Schulheiser, and Francis F, Donnigan, charged with entering laundry of Yong Fong and assaulting him with his fist and arresting him on a led one of the djourned until next iceman Leonard Doesn't Pay. | ty Court this morning pet station, in # y to pay Frances I was sued by | no property f rely Howe & sumo | meeting at Iso Bowery a jou Jacob | is a| ice, necaus there isin it a nick rchenit inarhine "The Commi Sergeant FITZ DENIES REPORTS. He Only Wants a Fight Bette for the W In a letter to his representative from Chicago, Bob Fitasimmons takes excep- tlon to some expressions that have been attributed to him since the request made Sporting Club of London offer a pur for a Ro with Jackson, “ Lanky Bob! denies, for instance, having said that h Would slap Corbett's face when hey met Fitzsimmons will disband his company: and get to this city on Sunday, Corbett row. Saculd the Of Words Is pre to Man she doesn't mplonship by default, and ta mat once fora hatile, 1 fis willing “to fight for the i | $19,000 9 sided £ no club ¢ nt unite a DY ing couns Mr Fitzsimmons, |L must protect my chent’s Interes.s. “Fitzsimmons informs me that he is Feady to, contest for, the champ.onship in accordance with the agreement both have si If the Florida Athletic b cannot stand by their part of that agreement, he i ready to battle for the title and ‘the side bets at any place where a fight can be held. The ciub ts bound to name a place and date on July 1. SOVEREIGN TO TAKE HOLD. Try to Seitle the Strike of the Tallors. General Master Workman Sovereign and a member of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor are ex- pected to arrive In this city next Mon- day from Philadelphia and take charge of the strike of the Progressive Tallors, Iacal Assembly No, 72. Thomas B. McGuire, a member of the General Executive Board, arrived t And visited the strikers’ Executive at Liberty Hall, Atter looking over the ground, Mr. McGuire sald that the General Executive Board would take matters {n hand and endeavor to bring about an early xetilement of the strike It was reported that rome of th: whole. sale firms that are supplied by the coat contractors had told the latter that if they signed the union agreement the wholesale firms in question would not give them any work. This was given@s @ reason why the twenty contractors ‘ow holding out refused to sign the agreement. — GOOD TIMES ARE HERE. Chicago Employers Have Volan- tarily Increased Wages. CHICAGO, May 17.—A number of large mercantile establishments here have veiuntartly raised wages, POTTSVILL: May 17—The Read- ing Raiiroad shops here are overcrowded with work, and both day and night shifts are’ kept bus.ly employed, ten hours instead of elght hours. — = Union Bakers Moved to Rejoice. The unton bakers will have a torsh- light parade and mass-meeting to-mor- He W 7| row night, to rejolce over the passage | by the Legislature of the Sanitary Bake- Shop bill. The parade will start at 7.30 ers will be the Rev. Father Ducey, the Rey. Dr. Rainsford and Prof, ‘Felix Adler. a A Victory for Arbitration. ‘The clothing firm of Cane, McCaffray & Co., No, 8 Broadway, signed the union scale of the United Workers of America yesterday. hundreds of others indirectly. ‘This concession Was made without a strike. IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, Another attempt, is the Brick-Handiers’ Many of the cloakmakers atlil_ iu an impoverished of the strike of last Fall. Teal object of the conference of eommit- ff the building trades unions called by t Plumbers’ Society and the Brotherhood of ndition as a res pei whereby the Board of Walking Delegates will be subject to the supervision of a trades council and have Its powers somewhat curtalle! ‘The electrical workers who took an active part im the recent eight-hour strike report tha they have been blacklisted by all employers. The Actors’ Protective Union is giving perform: ances this week at Miner's Bowery Theatre for ite sick and death beneft fund. The Board of Walking Delexates will meet this afternoon, when the report of Arbi tion Committee on the Plumbers’ Society Rossman & Bracken will be read. The society will meet on Monday night, and it I aaid that wili reject any report adverse to itn agree- ment mad asman & Bracken last Janu- be held next Sun- M., In Central Hall, Weat Thirty- Board of Walking Dele; tive of the Morale an Union, Non-union painters who are employed more than ht hours a duy at less th dard wag! are reported to be at work on the new pubii school building at Fox avenue and One Hun- Dundred end Sixty-elghth st orted to the city as the repr ncastic Tile Lay horities, ‘Sub-Comm| fiation and point 1 Committee to meet and discuss the attitude of t ers towards the Brotherhoo Decorators. All delinquent my ciation of New York paint- of the Progress Asso Helpers, who be dropped from th 48 Broadway with the United eohatlics employed on the building ested {0 take action K, of L, Ege-Candiers g {or to-morrow evening ess Is to. be considere ed Wood-Ca vers Asso lation, ley, Vice-President, 1. B.” Denn Rar-Werkars! Benevolent S:- deal of ite tate President fuveral takes place this at: avenue. Thontore Hartman, of the Workmen's General Bonen t died at_his home, 133 Avenue A last’ Weal He will te buried at St Mi chael's Cemetery this afternoon Leal Assembly 910. K. el a special meeting Ty, waiters, has or thik afternoon ta conaider the advisability of levying ana nent for the purpose of covering a deficit in its treasury. On Monday, dune 3 the initiation the Mousestnithe and. Bridgemen'a Union will te railed. ay th Jone? have The com ty become me Machine Woo Fesolurion® memory of 4 member, Next’ Thursday, Vaion » 44 Loral Union No. 476, tine United ‘Brotherbood Joiners, The Committee anpainted by the political eon ference catied by the Tin and Sheet-fron’ Work Frotective. and Benevolent it held ak : i appointel fo arraigemeats. for. the te Sandidates. The ean Carpenters onvention {9 nom| vention will prooatly take pale on Friday June 2h. + tseitth annus! report ot the | Wuresu of Labor Staiaticn the Amen replaced by machinery ia we Carpenters, 1 D per cents o afer-make: 3.80 matmikers bulldere 0 par per cent.; typetounders, 30 ome culterk, 60 per cent bonkbinders, ebpt | printers Per cent. prow AUlk ribbon Weavers, @0 per cei per cant READING AND DISTILLER. They Are the Leaders To-Day on the Stock Exchange, by Manager Brady that the National | Had Buying Orders, Prices Had an Early Rise, Bookkeeper Harris Tells of the Aucs uotations came sing on yestentay as there Was more than a suspicion that een manipulated from! suit against William Laston was sumed this morning som 8. Ransom in the ¢ Ing, 160 Broadway, the decline had thiseside, the effect wa The bulls were on hand, nd hat large | that Easton, and auctioneer of the Company, misa plied money intrusted to him. for a } the right t In case they win, parts of the room. towanis a higher level and ep. great under.ying strength of spe lation is the belief that leading bankers the bul side Important “deals” unde stimulate the markets when of their efforts be ‘The heavy purchases of securities for foreign account hav Wepressed sterling exchange and set at rest all fears as to gold exports, ‘The advance was equal to 1-4 1 per hdokkeeper, was the first witness called way which will] to-day, He w complaint under the examination of the Plan's counsel, explaining them as he went along vmes known. tad used certain of the company's funds and rising to 118 mated dealings. Money 1a 11-2 per cent on call eign exchange barely steady at 456 1-4 for bankers’ on large and ant- long, sterling, bar ellver sold tp to 66 7-8, Mextean dollars are quoted at 53, ‘The stock market around midday was, the main, firm, Reading and Distt lers being the leadera. trading in both. The former sold up to 203-8, and the latter to 243-8, The declaration of the usual quarterly dividend by the Burlington & Quincy ers was brought to the office, and Harris Thiet, putt: read extracts from several of the books, to ledgers the hearing progressed slowly, and the witness was soon half hidden by. high piles of books. afternoon was unusually active The Grange: of damage to the cro sum, the witness said, was liret charged despite rumors advanced more was deducted’ by Hoey from a bill up 1-2 to 2 points. There were heavy purchases to cover short contracts ine Quota Hoey by the Company, but wag after- wants placed to Easton's account American Tobacco . animal ehow. done any si All checks of the Company had to be 8 salary had been contingent on the prof known to the officers of the Compan = Lack, & Wertern.: Den & Rio G from No. 263 Bowery. Among the speak- | Green Bay & Winona fie & Western. employ, over 1,000 cutters and, tallors an Long Island Traction... Toulnviiie & 3 New Alb & Chic. aing made to reorganize nd their families are) Mobile & Ohio” it Mo, Kan. & Tex. pi fm sald to be the adoption of m pian| Ne® Jersey Central Rese ¢ Oregon improvement Philadelphia & +O. 6. & 8 Lp ee shy has been admitted to the FE 2 Paul & Omaha eet. The matter bas 11 act. on Monday of Painters and | in a ch Wheeling & Lake [i | that the & Lake Erle pf Wirconsin Central ——- COTTON MARKET HIGHER. Wheat Market Opened with Some Excitement. ‘The cotton market Kher and active, first sales show'ng lvance of about 10 June at 6.66 a 6 Carvers’ Internationa: | this evening by the} July, 6.74 a 677; ant Paper-Hangers Union No. ¢ has | “tral Labor Federation, of Newar Ne ita last roeuier aice'ing Bits four ‘hew meme Bere were enn lied Poters in Trenton, N. J., have established a uochouse ant organize! am athletia club Th oficere “re. John wW. Morgine Pres October, 6.89 4 6 was on ‘impr home and abroad opened with citement and higher was a good deal considerable ex- by about 3-t:., of real zing by this held the First ales here inclujed July cago July sold at 69 1-8c.,'and Septem- at the same price. Was firm and about 1-4, higher, Oats were quiet, but firmer. TO ADVANCE ART. ding Openca with Exhinte The public opening of the Ma Art Bullding, at ‘Twenty-first street and Amsterdam ave- nue, was held this afternoon From 1 until 2.20 o'clock the public was | to exhibitions of classes in drawing, clay modelling. constructive 220 until 6 a ork for elementary schools sented: State Col: Pratt Institute, schools of St ton and Springfield, Yonkers and Brook this evenin, ax well atten: of the Teachers’ Collexe, e of the exhibition, ceived many compliments, of April, Te Age. coopers, 60.80) Who has —— And Tattersall’s Accuses Him of Misappropriation. tioneer’s Work with the Firm, Hearing in the Tattersall Company's fore Referee Ran- sey Build- It te eabt by the Tattersall Company, former managing director dgment of $12,516.67, and bring criminai pro Sam Harr is, Tattersali's former nt over each item In the Roferee Ransom incerrupted him at one point to remark that the testimony had brought out the fact that Easton in his privace business. These funds, however, he said had been charged to Easton‘s account. ‘One item showed that Easton had paid for advertising the sale of nls own house with Tattersall’s money, This nad alsc been charged to Easton's account, A big heap of account booke and ledg- On acount of the frequent references An Ttem of $371.30 was referred to. Thie was a bill incurred by the defendant at Holywood Hotel, Long Branch. This to John Hoe: father of Ered Hoey, but pald by him to ‘Tattersall’s o nthe ground that Easton owed him the amount for hotel expenses, ‘The money was at first charged against Harts sald thac during Easton's Inat month as an, employee of Tattersall's the Company's New York salesrooms had been leased to Hagenback’s trained Mr Stecle then asked tf Easton had work for Tattersail’s during the last month he was employed there. Harris answered that the defendant had A work up to the very day he On cross-examination, Harris said he had been employed by "Tattersall’s ever since the New York branch of the Com- pany Was started. He was mude As- i t Treasurer in 189 Easton was a cus- mplovee of Tatter- sall's and Harris thought part of his tgned by f tomer as well « an. {ts of the New York branch. Eas kept a debit, and credit account w the London firm. and this account was ‘The hearing was adjourned until 10 ALM, Monday a SUED FOR SLANDER. ovRel! y Wants Vice-Preaident Gai ton to Pay Him HO, George H. Gaston, Vice-President of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. 1 Madison avenue, this city, has been sued for $59.00 damages for slander, by the Reichstag. BERLIN, May 17.—The long expected debate on the proposed changes in the | taxation of sugar, with the view of) affording relief to the sugar growers of Germany, began in the Reichstag to- day, The Secretary of the Imperial Treas- ury, Count Posadowsky-Wehner, said that the bill was not brought tn in the | but for the benetit of the beet growers. Its rejection, he added, would increase the agitation now existing among the agragrian classes, Secretary said that the Govern- ment had gradually reduced the bounties on sugar, and contemplated their entire repeal, but so long as other States con- tinued to grant bounties to exporters Germany coull not be without them or her trade would be supplanted, NICARAGUA UP TO DATE. jcht Plants to Ne Erected =-More mere to Corinto, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 17 (Via Galveston).—The Nicaraguan Govern- ment to-day renewed its contract with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The arrangements call for an addi- tional monthiy steamer to Corinto, to carry imm.grants at three-fourths rates, ‘The Government grants the Steamship Company a subsidy of 9,000 sols ($4,185) annually. The Ministers from Guatemala and Salvador have been officially received here. ‘The Board of Engineers cppointed by the United Staten Government to inves: hgate and report upon the route of the proposed Inter-oceantc canal *etween the Atlantic and the Pacific, through Nica. ragua, have arrived at Greytown. A quantity of electric-light wire has reached Leon from Europe for the con- struction of an electric-light system. ‘hin is the first aysten of this descrip- fon to be erected in Nicaragua. Applies for a Loan ti nthe /ubam Campaigi MADRID, May 17.—It is announced in the newspapers here that the Govern- ment has applied to the Bank of Spain for a further advance of $5,000,000, with which to carry out the campaign against the Cuban Insurgents, Carry Newfound) Against Annexation. LONDON, May 17.-It is learned that the merchants of St. John have made a strong protest againat the proposal to unite Newfoundiand with Canada ‘The Nuke of Hamilton Dead. ALGIERS, May 17.—The Duke of Ham- fiton and Brandon is dead. He was born in 185 and was Premier Duke of Scot- Jand. ONE LUNG.| There are many, persons alive and well to-day with only one useful lung. Willlam O'Rel'ly, 2 former employee of the Company. The matter came up before Justice Bartlott, in the Supreme Court, Brook- lyn, on a motion for a bill of particulars, made in behalf of Gaston, Anh adjournement was taken to enable counsel to submit briefs. O'Reilly claims that he had beeen em- Ployed by the company fourteen years, and resigned May 7, 184. He claims that Gaston told him when he left that if he wanted to go into the insurance business again to refer to the Metro- politan Company as to hig ability He claims that BW. Rerintendent of Agenct ‘ork Life Insurance Company, lore, General Manager, and ix, General Agent of the PARRY, Were, referred, to Gaston, as wi slic D. Ward. President of the Pr dential Insurance Com; and that they were told t hard drinker unreliabl his uselfuiness, and that O'Reilly had resigned. THE VERDICT MUST STAND. Johm V. Alexander Loses His A Peal to General Term. The General Term of the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision affirming the verdict convicting John V. | Alexander of gran larceny in the sec- ord degree. Alexander was agent tor a collection agency. He was convicted in June, 184, of taking from the residence of Ferdi: nand Partriche el morte. Alexander, in his apy 1, conten that the articles said tu been tal by him ere not of the va the theft charged could grand larceny th the ev degree, The Court holis that jury Justifies from the evideace in fin articles were w m specified, MRS. TRENHOLM IS HELD. used of Abducting Three-Year- old Agnes Kearnes. The examination of Mra. Rertha Ettina Trenholm, arrested for the ab- duction of — three-year-old Agnes y, from in front of her home, rth more than ji ‘Third avenue. was held before Po Hee Justice Ryan, in Yorkville Court this “afternoon The circumstances of the disappear: ance of she child last Friday morning, and its finding Tu: in the | rooms of Mrs. A 1 Kast | Beventieth stree jalmed, 4 woman, had left’ it to be by Mra, Kearney and Mr Ry advice of Lawy Ley Mra. Trenholm put in no defense She was held for the Grand Jury In bonds of $2,500. EC STOKES WINS AGAIN. General Te Reverses W. EF. Doe Order of Reference. Edward 8. Stokes has won another victory sn the suit which has b a brought against him by W. bE. D. Stokes. The General Term of the Supreme Court this afternoon handed down a decision reversing the order of reference obtainea by the plaintift from. Justice Ingraham, to ‘determine the question at issue between tie parties The purpose of the action was to com- pel an account the part of the defendant a» f the He House OMetal abagement charged To He Trted P rd, were told —— - r Morr is Escape. te Board, tent Rooseve! afternoon dire ted Inepecuir b harges of megie t of duty az ’ a of the Jefferon Market Police Court aque. who ave allered po have beon jointly responsinte for the ‘ch-ape Francie, Murray, a we ickhowit rovk, from the courtroom, in’ the latter part a accused are Roundaman NM. 4 Court Officers Muni, Garduer and Buck- articles not mentioned | The consumptive should not despair. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda strength- ens the vital organs and supplies healthy tissue to take the place of tissue that is diseased. Give the consumptive ood care and Scott's mulsion. You will be surprised to find how quickly this treatment brings relief. Scott & N.Y. All Druggists, 50¢. and $1, Did Any One Tell you of our Irish Homespun Golt- Bicycle Suits? Never mind it they didn't, We tell you now that there's them than any cycling garments you ever wore. They're not persuaders, they're cove vincers at $15 per suit. Other Golf- Bicycle Suits, $5.50 to 814. The L. A. W. Bicycle Shoes, in Russia, Tan, and Black, go quickly at A RermondG@, "AND FULTON sr. more style and comfort THE WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEME Bituations, antes. 20 Word: . elp Wanted, 14 Words RATES: | Houses, Rooms or Apartments to Let | aue At BATES ON SUGAR; ABE HUMMEL GETS TIME. EASTON SIGNED ALL GHECKS, | GERMANY DEE Row Over the New Play Called “The in the United CHRICH BROS, SPECIAL — FOR SATURDAY, | MEN'S FURNISHINGS, © Will offer To-sorrow 200 dozen Men's full regular HALF HOSE, ” double heeis and toes, with spliced soles—shades of tan, black, drab, slates and numerous other colo» ings—all fast, VALUE 75c. PAIR, AT An effort was made States Circuit Court to-day, to stop the Production of Bijou Theatre ‘he Passport,’ Wililam Yardley and B, Charles Stephenson, of London, a’ Archibaid Clavering Gunter claims that the play {s an infringement “My Official H of which he and Col. Interest. of the sugar manufacturers. | Henry Savage asked Judge \ further produ: that the scene is stolen fron on of the play, alleging ape from Russia My Official Wife “The Passport,” for ime to send the paper to Lon- may prepare an an- dV been acted 0 bis cllent He said the play h st nine months, and It was 1 tay for Gunter to make a Judge Lacombe Postponement unt 5 Saiie Martnot and Max Figman, who {s now her husband, are producing “ The it. r. 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Cohen, 123 BLANK Good Week Days and Morning World, NT a leave at Tur Wi nirty-second street, Tux Woatp's Harlem Office Ove Hu Brooklyn Uffice, 300 Washington street, Brooklyn orany Branch if WILL BS INSERTED IN THE MORNING WORLD-