The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 6

i pete OER — A I OT AER ER TR _——— o GORED BY AMAD BULL’ Mrs, Burns Horribly Injured in a Kearny (N. J.) Street, The Animal Enraged at the Red Shaw! She Wore. fhe Will Die from the Severe Lecerations. @oeeial to The Evening World) NEWARK, N. J., May 21.—A mad- @ened bull attacked Mrs. Susan Burns en Kim street, Kearny, this morning. ‘The woman is a servant in the family ef George Bayls, on Schuyler avenue, | this city. | ‘The bull is owned by T. W. Savage nd was being led by him with an iron chain. ‘When Mra.Burns went past the Savage home, a red shawl which she wore at- tracted the bull and he ran after her. @he screamed and started to run, but before she had gone more than a few yards the infuriated animal overtook her and bnocked her down. With his sharp horns he tore her Mesh terribly in his efforts to toss her. . Mr. Savage managed to beat the ani- mal away. Mra Burns was injured about the limbs and abdomen and bled ‘tearfully. She was taken in an ambulance to the Baylis home. She will die. ——— NO RELIEF FROM KOCH. Cou George Silverman, of the Harlem Loan Company, was summoned to the Harlem Police Court this afternoon on complaint Of Miss Susan Piliott, a widow, of 2 East One Hundreti and Eleventh street. {Phe Company seized Mrs, Elliott's fur- Riture for a small loan made to her one year ago. «May 19, 184, Mre. Elliott borrowed $2 from the Company. She gave as am rity a chattel mortgage on all her fur- niture. to April 10, 18%, she had pa ia, leaving a balance of $7. Under replevin proceedings in the lem Civil Court the Loun Company gelned several articles of Mrs. Hillott’s furniture valued at $135. The Company claimed that Mra, Eillott owed them $17, the additional $10 being for court 8 he case set town for May 3, but at Mi Hott’ request was adjourned May 6 she deposited $15 the Civil Court on Justice Fallon's ea May jon that that sum was Mrs, Elli- ott’s Indebtedness to the Company, and he ordered Silverman to return the fur- Biture seized. liverman ealed from the decisoin to the Court of Common Pleas. Justice Koch, who was sitting Police ourt this afternoon would not Inter- irs, Silverman said that Silverman niiing the appeal so: her furniture verman denied this statement. ——— a WILL BE COLD TO-MORROW. A Killing Frost Prevails im the Great West. Weather Forecaster Dunn aaid thie morning that the prospects for real Pleasant weather for the next forty- eight hours are very gloomy. ‘The rain, which began to fall early this morning, will continue, he said, un- til to-night, when the akiea will clear and the weather will be colder for a day at least, The conditions at present are favora ble for quite a “evere frost in this im: mediate vicinity, and touching as far south as New Jersey. In Minnesota and North Dakota, a! 9 o'clock this morn- ing, the temperature was at the f ing. point. he official thermometer at & o'clock {His morning stood wt 4G degrees on top of the Manhattan Life Bullding Throughout the lake fon, Sout Dakota and as far South as‘ Kastern Indiana, there was a killing frost. The rain to-day extends” along the border of the Atiantic coast from New York south to Virginia, The conditions, sald Mr. Dunn, are favorable for the New Yorks to’ play a ball game at St. Louix this after- moon, The weather there js clear but cold, the temperature standing at 46, PARALYZED THE FARMERS, Heavy Frost tn Ohlo Put a Finish- ing Touch to the Cr (Mpectal to The Kvoning Wo a) MASSILLON, O., May 21.—The frost of this morning has fairly paralyzed the farmers of this section. The ground was frozen stiff and wheat hitherto un blemished, rattled under touch like leaves. Quarter inch lve was formed. GENESEO, N. Y., May 21.—This morn- ing, for the fourth time in ten days, the Mercury went below the fr ling pout, touching 29 at 5.30 o'clock. lew af eighth ofan inch thick was formed in mary laces. One market Kari lost three fhousand tomato planis, which e aped pe ery of inet we fa i rate of all ough protected by the follage, haye ‘suffered a proportionately. BARATOGA NV. May" 21th. wus a heavy frost throughout. th Bion during the night. ens Ns CHICAGO, May From the best gources It is learned that the damage to crops from frosts Is most eerlous, covering almost the entire wheat belt, ——— THROUGH A BRICK, ® Flame if Your ngs Are Stout. You wouldn't have believed it possi- Ble to blow, out a candle flame through & brickbat.”” remarked a celebrated phy- Sician whose penchant is to give tifie research a practical hearing. “It can be done, however. and it illustrates the all-pervasive qualities of alr, Most Foome are largely ventilated through thelr walls, and the brick and ‘mortar are merely very rudimentary lungs, which take in and throw phere with lttle hindranc “You may try the experiment yourself. vut the atmos: INCOME TAX WORK STOPPED. Money of Thone Who Have Already Pald Will He Retanded. In financial circles the decision of the Supreme Court deciaring the unconstitu- tlonallty of the Income Tax law 1s to- day the prevailing tople of discussion. From the leading men in Wall street and tho representatives of the great moneyed corporations, as well as from the millioniares who have nothing to do bu: to enjoy thelr vast wealth, 1s heard only the expression of general satistac- tlon. President Harrion 1s pleased with the decision. He says that he believes its result will be beneficial to the country at large, and deciaren that no more un- just, perniclous, unequal and unfair measure could have been framed than the Income Tax law as it stood under the previous ruling of the Supreme Court. Chief Deputy Wendell, of the Internal | Revenue Department, sald this morning | that all work had been stopped on the! Income Tax business. Nothing more | will bo done until advices have been re- ed tron. Washington, which are ex- ected sometime to-day, All of the era will probably be sent to Wash- ington, where provisions will be made for thelr disposal. In the district, Mr. Wendell represents about 4,000 declar tions have been recetved and a few have uid the tax. This money will be r ‘unded, It 1s estimated that not more than $25,000 hax been pald in on the income tax in this city up to date. Of this, about $19,000 was collected by Kdward Grosse, of the Third District, and the Femainder by Collector John’ A. Bul van, of the Becond District. Speaking of the method of refunding money already patd in, Collector Bulll- van, of the Second District, sald_to-day ‘ection 3,220 of the Revised Statutes of the United States provider for the ra- turn of taxes unjustly levied and paid Into the ‘Treasury. The person paying the tax has simply to file a demand for his money at the office of the Collector of his district. The Collector can quickly find if the claim tx properly made, and sends the claim, with his in- dorsements, sioner of In- ternal Commissioner ute to Rend he money.” - — Peter J. Grant Arrested and Put in the House of Detention. Peter J. Grant, one of the witnenses against Thomas Dincen, the Police Court clerk under «Indictment for: bribery at the late election, was arrested by De- tective-Sergt, Trainor at 44 Pine street to-day and taken before Recorder Goff He was committed in default of $1,000 ball to the House of Detention, Grant Is one of the three ‘witnesses against Dineen who were balled out from the House of Detention the day before the Dineen case came to trial, and who disappeared. This makes the second of the three witnesses to be caught, and even If the third is not apprehended {t will now be possible for the District Attorney to prosecute Dineen, LAWYER LEVY ON TRIAL. Jacob Levy, a lawyer, of 2 Chambers atreet, was placed on trial before Re- corder Goff to-day for conapiracy. Levy was the lawyer for Philip McManus, produce merchant, at 304 Greenwich stree James McManus, « brother of Philip, brought an action against him in the City Cour: to recover $2,000, Philip let the case go by default, and later con- feated Judgment to his ‘brother. This was done by the advice of Law. yer Lavy, It in alleged, and it Ie charged that ‘It wan done to defraud Philly's creditors, Philip fatled, owing about 000, a COPIED SHERMAN’S SPEECH. A mn W. Thurman Criticizes Car- Minte's “Sound Money” Talk, COLUMBIS, 0 May 21--Allan W ‘Aurman, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said to-day concern- ing Mr. Carlisle's speech ‘oll those who are conversant with the history of the subject it Is simply laughable to think that the great Sec retary of the Treasury, in defense of the Administration and sound has been compelled elinply same that has” be John Sherman each twenty years. Cts alin and has heen answered over and ove tin Untll people are weary of It." HE SUCCEEDS THURSTON. Mr. money the Hastings Pre to the Stete De} WASHINGTON, service of Lorin M, Thurston, Wallan Minister to the United States, closed to-day when Mr, Frank P. Hast- In presented to the State Department his credentials, which had Just been re Paper artment, as Ha- celved, ws charge d'affaires The official mail from Honolulu ar- rived this morning and soon thereafter Mr. Hastings went to the State Depart- ment. li was the first mail from Hawall since the recent’ press reports from San Francisco giving an unof- eal outline of the purposes of the Haw tian vernment in replacing Mr, Thurston | Mro Hastings was very reticent as to the “instructions received, but It ta | [known that he was commissioned as charge and sy notified the Department GERMANY URGED TO ACT. Lower House of the Di the Currency Question, BERLIN, May 21.—The Lower House of the Prussian Diet to-day, by a vote of 157 to #2. adopted the motion of Dr. Votes on| \ Otto Are organ of the Rimetallists, urging the Gov ernment to take steps in favor of an) International settlement of the currenc [Auestion, with the view of securing in- | ternational bimetallism, Place a candle on the other side of your brick and use two funnels, with the fla ingendson the opposite side of the brick: Dat, with the small end of one in line with your mouth, and the small end of the other trained on the canile flame. ‘he least breath will make the candle licker, and a hearty eapiration will ex tingulsh it altogetaer. Try it and se - — The Wrong Med (From ne. the Syracuse Post) There lives in a town not here, in fact it is at sk gouple who think 4 wood other, and when one {s {ll the In the world or wery thing fare. Not long ago the husband w Mand his wife rummaged around to flad some medicine in the house. Fi- she came across 4 box of little pills, There was no wr.ting on the cover of the box to tell what they were. but as they resembled a cer ver pill, the wife concluded th e required thing. She gave them to er hubby regularly and he seemed to ‘ove. wot down to the last far pill, he chane turn the box over. He ‘gave a y Aiartied the whole neighborhood “Hie wife ran to him, thinking that he ‘Lool he cried; “read on the bottom!” She did About a week after, when he| The House alxo adopted an amendment | | proposed by Baron v Uitz, a mem. | ber of the Privy to the effe, | that Germany 1s only to act in the mat- |ter in connection with Great Britain, — | | — | Think She Is Bewttch: | Susan Mook, @ young woman living in the Duteh quarter of Paterson, N. J, is thought by |her netehbora to be bewitched, “ant er hou! 4 sbunned by them, Miss Mock 19 suffer from St. Vitua'a 4 nd Mra Fatward Kev | Boca Revit of witchcraft again. ulation Forty Ye: Aw "8 Magazine.) It an interesting fact that | during the three years in which Abbott's “Life of was appearing in Harper's Magazine, more than forty | | years ago, the circulation of that maga- zine increased nearly 100,000. This was one of the results of the first Napo- leonte. revival, which received a grea’ impulse nd this was whi Town she ‘Morning Glory | from the return of Napoleon’ tyvivel was ike Socata at ane’ hand ° Napoleon to the ‘throm May 21.—The official |! dt, who Is the editor of the! St BILLY FOWLER'S DUAL LIFE. + Did the Brooklyn Politician Die Under the Name of Campbell ? Once Potest as Boss McLaughlin's Lieutenant, ‘The death of W. A. Fowler, Boss Mc- Laughiin's former Heutenant, and ex- Commissioner of City Works of Brook- lyn, Was announced yesterday. A man calling himself William Camp- bell, who died at 206 Went One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, last Saturday, from abscess of the brain, is belleved to have been Fowler. The ex-politician, who was known an Billy Fowler, nad been separated from hin family for some years, and was sald to be living under an assumed name. The man ut 2065 Went One Hundred 4 Thirty-ninth street, known as Will- fam Campbell, had been under the care of Dr. Thomas Courtney, of 206 Went One Hundred and Thiriy-ninth street. At noon yesterday a hearse drove up in front of the house and the Me! wan removed to a recelving vault in a Brook- lyn cemetery. Only one carriage fol- lowed the hearse, From the description given of Camp- beli, it ts believed he was Fowler. Dr. Courtney would not admit this iast night, but the people with whom Camp- bell took his meals partly affirmed that hia real name was Pow .er. Fowler was at one time almost ag big 4 man in Beooklyn as Rose McLaughlin, He had charge of all politica. legis.ation in Albany, where he occupied weed's rooms in the Delavan. His hospitality Was ae lavish @ to cause much com- mer Fowler was flity-seven years old and was born in the old Fowler mansion, on Pacific. street, Brooklyn, Several years ago he abandoned Brooklyn pol ca and moved to this city, where h engage) In brokera office in Broad atreet He was very weaithy at one time, but business, with an lost a.most every*hing he possessed In speculations, — ” TWO “MIMIC WORLDS.’ Sydney Rosenfeld Hot After Canary & Lederer. Myron H. Oppenheim obtained from Judge Daly, In the Court of Common Pleas, this afternoon, an order returna- ble to-morrow to show cause why @ temporary Injunction should not be issued restraining Thomas Canary and George W. Lederer from producing “The Mimle World" at the Bijou or any other theatre. Oppenheim represents Bydney Rosen- feld, the playwright, who clalms a co tract with Canary & Lederer to write a play on the Hine of the “Passing Show." Ronenfeld suggested the name of “The Mimte World,” and stipulated the Utle should remain ‘hia property. ‘This was agreed to, and Canary & Lederer paid Rosenfeld $600 in advance. Rosenfeld demanded arrearages ‘on. “The Passing Show" and “The Twen- tleth Century Girk” This & Lederer failed to do, and i turned the $00, and’ refured to furnis! manuscript for'"The Mimte World.” Canary & Lederer engaged Nicholas Hidde to write the play, and began tts Production at the Hijou for May 21. Rosenfeld clatma that he ix under contract to write a play of that title | for. David Henderson, of Chicago, and has delivered the manuscript of a play called "The Mimic World,” to be pro- duced in Chicago. ~~ — = WAS A FUNNY FAILURE. @ Co. Suspended, but Doing Business as Ste Much to the surprise of Wall Street people, Stevens & Co., of 56 Broad street, which suspended yesterday, Is taking In orders, and to all appearances conducting business to-day, as usual. The boys are busy marking quotations the big blackboard, and telegraph operators are all in thetr places at w: Not a member an be found. rliks, says he ment or explanation and ready, assignee, ( mal will the Cotton Me that 1 that some Diy weretly working Ch CHASED HUBBY ON A BIKE. Actor Herbert's Wife Caught Him Driving with Adele Ritchie, Joseph Herbert, of the Lilllan Russell Opera Company, was driving through the Park last Sunday afternoon in al dogeart with Miss Adele Ritchie, an actress, when his wife, who was riding @ Bicycle, caught sight of them Mrs. Herbert is suing ner husband for nd has named Miss Ritchie as nt saw them together she gave Miss Ritchle drove faster and an citing rac W rs, Her- bert came als she shouted a num- ber of uncomplimentary remark to the ogeupanta of the cart, to the amusement of a crowd of bystaniers, Yesterday Mrs, Herbert met the couple in a Hroadway car and repeated the mo remarks for the benefit of. the her passengers ELOPED WITH A SAILOR. Miss Carneau, of Brook! Mra, Winters, of Phi Mise Adele Carneau on Sunday afte left her parents’ home, No. Monitor street, Krooklyn, with Herbert Winters for a walk, She did not re- turn, but yesterday a letter from Phila- Now jelphia, noon delphia told her parents she was there and had been married to Winters. He & petty officer in the Mare Island Navy-Yard, and met Miss Carneau when stationed tn Rrooklyn She is elghteen and he is twenty ee. Hor parents: ag a suitor. but pe nected to Winters | mitted him to call, They also knew of an extensive corre: | spondence, but did not expect the elope ment. Mit they have sent the usu blessing to the couple —— Ten Cents Weekly for Pleasure, WAITEREAD'S TRIAL BEGUN, —.— Charged with Criminal Malprac- tice Upon Agnes Berthold, She In Also Indicted for Trying to Extort Meney from Him, ‘The trial of Dr. J. Newton Whitehead for malpractice was begun before Judge Allison, in Part IL of the Court of General Sessians, this morning. Assistont District-Attorney Vernon H. Davis appeared for the prosecution and William F. Howe and Charles W. Brooke for the defendant. Thin In the first time that these two leading criminal lawyers have appeared together In any case. Dr. Whitehead was indicted Dec. 8, 1891, for criminal malpractice upon Agnes Berthol Mrs. Kusch and Mra. Moebus, the mother of Mrs, Kusch, have been tried for being accessories to the crime. They pleaded guilty before thelr trial was over. Dr. Whitehead pat! for their de- fenee. They are now in the Tombs and Will be important witnesmes against the joctor. Agnes Berthold is now in the Tombs under Indictment for trying to extort money from Dr, Whitehead, ao as not to appear as a witness against him. Richard Kesch is under indictment for the same offense, Mr. avis will claim that this extor- tlon charge is a acheme of Dr. White head ty discredit ine w.inesses against m, Sergeant O'Toole and Detective Fink, who e indicted for extortion and bribery in conection with the arrest of Dr, Whitehead, but against whom the Indictments have been dismissed, will not be witneses In this trial Mr, Davis in his draw the Jury's at the that the indictment against Dr. White- head did not grow out of doc- tor's testimony — b Committee, but was to that time, he day waa taken up in endeavoring to, met a Jury to try the cise, Lawyer Howe sald during recess that he would call ag witnesses for the de- fense Recorder Goff, Dr. Parkhurst ani Lawyer Frank Moss. “T would give a good deal,” sald Mr. Howe, "to have Detective Frink go on the stand, so that we could cross-exam- ine him. ‘If we called him, however, w could not. cross-examine him. We will examine Dr, Parkhurst, Re- corder Goff and Mr. Moss in a’ way which which will throw some ight upon Lexow Committee methods.” Only four Jurors had been obtained up to recess. ein) RBAN NOTES. Yonkers, SUBU| following have been elected ome kof Yonk ee D. Ha ‘Becretary and enterta ant by men No. 47. Kolghta Templar, wing officers: Lyman Ci nder: K Alexander Io ‘J. Borter, Freeman eral, Joseph SM. Tompking. 1 Mott, Resorfer, Jamen 8, Fitch William H. Doty, Junior Wi Generalissimo; THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 189% PUTT-TAMMT DEAL (Continued from First Page.) the Platt, Tammany and O'Brien Democracy members voting againat it. The minority report, naming Windolph and Lantry as additional members of tie Committee on County Affairs, was then adopted, the vote being 2% to 6. Those who voted against the Platt- Tammany scheme were Jeroloman, Hall, Ware, Goodman, Wines and Woodward. ‘Tha Committee on County Affairs is now as follows: Olcott, Platt Republi- can; Windolph, Platt Republican; Oak- ley, Tammany; Lantry, Tammany; Dwyer, O'Brienite, Hall, anti-Platt Ke- publican; Ware, anti-Platt Republican. The Combine Will Fix Matte Tt ts alleged that the Platt and Tam- many men will unite to reapportion the city to sult themselven. June 13 was fixed as the date for the hearing on the Metropolitan Traction Company's application for extensions on the east and west sides of Central Park to connect the existing lines with the transverse road. A long protest against granting fran- chines on the upper west side to the Third Avenue Company waa then read and referred to the Railroad Committ Alderman Brown introduced a reso- lution asking the Governor to approve the bill increasing the salaries of Park policemen, which was disapproved by Mayor Strong. Alderman Olcott claimed the bill was now dead, and Alderman Goodman said it was a scheme to slap the Mayor. Alderman Noonan said the Mayor might have approved the bill if the Park policemen had come from some other State or a foreign country. The resolution was carried by a vote of 18 to 12. Three o'clock having arrived, at which time the Board was to consider the plans of the Rapid Transit Commission, Alder- man Olcott offered a resolution approv- ing the plans. Opposed to Underground Plan, He sald he was personally opposed to the underground plan, because he con- sidered it impracticable and also be- cause he thought tt would be injurious to health. “The neopl> have voted in favor of It, however he added, ‘so I feel tt is my duty to vote in favor of approving the plant He sald he thought the scheme would cost much more than 355,000,000 and that It could be greatly Improved upon. No one elee had anything to say on. the question, and the resolution was adopt- ed, only’ Randall and School, the An- Hexed District members, voting againat ‘Alderman Burke offered a resolution regulating the pay and control of em- ployees of the People’s Traction Com- any, which is applying for franchixes in the Annexed Matrict. It is Mr. Burke's idea to require the railroad to consent to the plan as a consideration for getting the franchises it desires, It is provided in the resolution that conductors and motormen shall be paid $2 a day, extra men, $1.60; sand and snowmen, ‘The resolution was re- Correnpond- ‘Treanu and strawberry festival Methodiat Church lant ev tng Becretary An entertainin: given at the Co and Nellle Reynolds enter- nits at thelr home lat even- Chance tn viniting her slater, at Bouth Brooklyn. Archblahop Corrigan will dedicate the new Moly Teinity Church on Walnut atreet Sunday, June % John Sanders, of Poughkeepsie. and Iobert Core nell, of Elmira, are guests of Jamen Kentrick. Miss Jennio R. Mennett, of Elm street, in vialt Ing her sinter, Mrs, William E. Smulth, at Litte Falls, No oY. New Rochelle, Commissioner of Sewers ing at Albany. yert Emmet te visite Mr and Mra Poa. Cauchols, of 69 Ma avenue, Rochelle Park, are in Wilateiphia The Reglatrar of Vital Stattarios reports « athe inthis town during the yaa! ay Mr. ad Mra. BA, Rardwell. of Woudiaal ayes nue, have become residents of New York City Up to date the Town Excive mers have recdived $8,180 In payment for licenaes granted The New Rochelle Yacht Clib'« new house will be formally opened on Saturday next unter: harge of House Committee J. W. Rough, Ack. Embury ant G, K. Thompeon Commodore Charles Pryor, of the Corinthian fleet, has bis flagship Euryb.a in commission for the n, Frederick Jénkina and family have moved here from New York, Sanders, Past Grant Sire of the ndxe of Odd Fellows, ts dangerously itt Waittemore is one of the thirty four at Afty-niuth anniversary of the Union Theological Seminary. Aishop Hood, of the AM. E. Zion Con: ference, has arsigned Rev, J. 0. Thomas as pastor of the local church, Rahway. . Newark Hull, of Philadelphia, who is occupied the pulpit at Bt, morning, ahters of Liberty will be nee of Mra M. i Paul's A Council of organised to- Lacy, 216 Main atreet. Now that there ls a grow! ment-houses, some landlord: 26 per cont Rahway Band has just celebrated ite ninth ersary. STATEN ISLAND NOTES. ‘The Supervisors have Staten, Inland” laterior demand for t e increasing 1 ded the time to 1 ic Ralirad Com: Perth, of the Tot. uled ‘at the Rapid Transit docks In Clifton The plans for the Fre age, upon soon as pose Spring bridge, @ 4 crthe county he work. been y Engineer Morrison. wil! | The “Three-Cent Clap’ on and” the following nt, Jamaa Conper; Vice-Pri Sohnelder;. Treaeurer, Josephs. Frank Gy Swart Q Re At Benedict, of 'Ravenhur n, has returned from Fi Justice M. J, Riordan has ope: teers Building, oa the New Brighton, and Mra. George L. Harrison ve returned from Berm ids Charles Tkler, of Castieton Corn of diphtheria has been + Mr Le Paver, of Tottenviiie 4 an oMe tn Amoad Terrace, | M ra . $ in the (From the liosion Trauser Thrift ts not an ests original home of the thrt land, A young woman writes to tll how a family of three can live on $10 wee "My mother she says, ‘is ninvaiia,” My fagher!is foreman in a@ factory and carns $21 a week, and [stay at home and Work. Byery week We put $l away. 1 dress weil ani ean play the plano. T attend the theatre Wice a Week, but the g-vent seats are Rood enough form, urday LT cook quart of beans abd buy a loaf” of brown bread and one-half pound of almon, and that does us until Tuesday Uesduy a pint of oysters Is sufficient for dinner. Wednesday 1 buy a chicken or a small plece of lamb, which does un- Ul Saturday with a little fish, We use Ja small quantity of pastry an} bread and cake and Vegetables. We run two fires, burn We use matehes and | pepper. My fattior only spends ten cents 4 week for pleasure. When my company Stays tO. tet tay, We have a few extras. I do all my’ dressmaking and average four dresses a. year.” — Exciting, but Harraless. (Prom the Chicago Record) “Help! Help’ Polce!” screamed Front room excitedly, ‘There's @ riot in the next room ‘Oh, pshaw,” said his landiord, puttit his head In the door, “that aint no roe aperee two musicians in there discussing An chong The presenta Howard, be Rey hunch, Knocked a Womun Detective Down. Lovina Toft, © woman derect a we ad uptown ackson'® wid xth avenue dry-goots m both to come On the wa ter knocking the Tort ase ‘of tome. blocks caught th her store. back with man escaped, Mise To her to and the woman, 8. ferred to the Railroad Committee. ‘The Third Avenue Railroad application wan then taken up. Alderman Windolph moved to make the matter a special order for next Tuesday. Py a vote of 19 to 12. the application wan made a special order for 3 o'clo next Tuesday. ——— = -- WASHINGTON BRIDGE PARK. Mayor Strong Hearn Advocates of the Bill To-Day. The Mayor gave a hearing to-day to the bill which provides for the laying out of a public park on the extreme upper west side. ‘The boundaries of the park laid down in the bill are from One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to High Bridge Park and from the east line of the Croton Aqueduct to the Speedway. No opposition was offered to the bill Ex-United States Commissioner ‘Thos, Alexander, Mark Ash, Charles Shaw and Resolved Gardner spoke in favor of the measu: ‘The Mayor said that so far as the taking of the land was concerned, he waa feartily in favor of the bill. He would, however, give a Ilttle more study to the measure before he passed upon it in ite entirety, AGAINST ST. JOHN’S PARK. y-Owners W! Join with Tr! y Corporation, ‘The fight against turning the old &t. John's Cemetery at Hudson and Leroy streets into a public park will be Pro} carried Into the courts. In this fight the Trinity corporation, which has all along opposed the scheme, will be re- inforced by an organization of property owners. All the property-owners about joined in the movement to have the old bury- Ing ground condemned for park pur- ones. When they found, however, that he cost was to be $520.00, and that the: would be assessed $240,000, they began to whistle another tune. —— —-—___ THREE VETOES BY STRONG. Mary Bates Rellef, Niles's Jury and More Time for Bridge Build ALBANY, May 21.—Mayor Strong ha: vetoed the bill of Assemblyman Foley for the relief of Mary T. Bates, The re- Hef asked 1s for an extension of tim no that she may bring suit for her hu band's death, caused by a fall at the Tenth Precinct police station. In disapproving Mr. Niles’s bill for mak- ing more stringent the jury system, the Mayor says he believes that to strike off the names of persons not voting at the last election would so reduce the number of available, intelligent jurors as to make it dangerous. In a veto ot Mr. Reinhardt's bill to allow more time for the acquisition of land for the approach to the Harlem River Bridge, Mayor Strong says that the bill as first introduced was not ob- Jectionable, but that the bill was amend- ed so that it requires a trial of the ques- tions Involved In plecemeal, and that it would greatly embarrass the proceedings that might be taken to defend the city. —EE Guard Hurt on a Stage Coach. | tne stage coach “Carterbury,"* om ite return from Rye last evening, bumped over @ Jerome avenue, near One Hundred and Sixty \etreet, throwing the gurrt, William Anderson, from his seat to the roadway, He has a cut on the hand aod a severe bruise on tue left arm. He w by Dr, Schee! the Hospital, and resumed bis post. WOH. ribbons. brought in bringing the re many ladies aways on a Bicycle. of 190 East One Hundred and riding through Ne Wea pair of ru ‘@ group of chil- dren aiongsite and. catching one [of sho horses by the bit, stopped the runaways in time to save the chiidren from belng tram| under tnetr fer as Conferring with Business Men, A special committee of the Hoard of Trade held this afternoon with representatives Inguranca companies and. business ie resdwed, nag as an ennvelive eae, CHANGES AT THE THEATRES. ‘“Twill-Be” the Latest Burlesque at the Imperial Musio Hall. Dan Bully Revives His “ Corner Grocery.” Famous ‘Mr. Kraus han a great attraction in “Twill-Be,"* the burlesque of Du Maurier's novel, which was produced for the frst time at the Imperial Music Hall last night. It proved to be a very lively affair, although ft is not at ali likely that Du Maurier would recognise any of his creations, Sam Bernard, aa Spengariick, made the hit of the burlesque, but Miss Elsie Irving, as Twill-Be, was very pleasing. Liszie B. Raymond appeared as Mra, O'Fogarty, May Lowry as Little Willie, Litsie Derious Daly an Molasses, Vinie Henshaw as Sandy, Sam Collins as Jocko, ani Fred Run- Aelia as Zook-Zook. There was a guod chorus and an excellent ballet. FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE. Daniel Sully bean a Summer season at the Fourteenth Street Theatre inst night, with @ big revival of his goot old farce comedy, ‘The Corner Grocery.” Some years ago this enjoyed 4 run of one hundred nights at Tony Ps Th atre, Mr. Sully was as amusing as ever, and he had & good company, including John T. Kelly, W. H. Wilson, Will Mandeville and Ben Grinnell. HARLUM OPERA-HOUSE, “The Twentieth Century Girl’ was the attrac: tion at Hammerstein's Harlem Opera-House last night. It wa: presented with the same cast as that seen recently at the Bijou. Miss Mollte Fuller was very well received, and Dan Daly made friends with hia audience very quickly. The skit went extremely smooth. COLUMBUS THEATRE. Scott Marble's Western drama, known as “‘Ten- euswe'a Pardner,”’ was presented at the Colambus ‘Theatre, Hari st night, with Miss Cora Van ‘Tassoll as Tennessee Kate, Miss Van Tassell ts a pleasing soubrette, and ahe frolicked through this play very successfully Mian Maggie Cline—the Introduced her Hibernian sp y only Marguerite Jalties with felleltous results, AMERICAN THEATRE, Mrs. Potts. and Kyrie Hellew appeared in “Charlotte Corday," at the American Theatre Inst night, and were greeted by a large a ence. These artists have at last become ‘“metro- politan favorites,” but they have not rea that position without plenty of hard work. Hellew's Marat was greatly appreciated. splendid plece of work KEITH'S UNION SQUARE, ‘The attractions at Keith's Union Square Theatre| yesterday were the Yoscarys, Huth and Clifford, | Inex Mecurger in ‘The New York Street Urchin Mr, Iisa Up to Date: the three Gorman brothers, To- pack and Steel, Proto, George Evans, Montos and West, W. J. Mills, Glenroy and Hogan, Huber and Allyn, Alice L. Hodgdon and others, PROCTOR'S THEATRE, ‘The long list of artists at Proctor's Theatre tn- Striped CUmbret op (er (trim 75 cluded Fortescue and Gorman, the four Richarts, | Mlle. Fourere, Press Eldridge, the three St. Felix! sinters, Farnum and Seymour. Lynch and Jewell, | Smith and Fuller, Pauline Chapman, the Garri-| sons, Frank Clayton, the Datlys, Kittle Clements, | Robert B. Lee, Ada Jones, Harry Fenton and/ ‘Theodore, TONY PASTOR'S. Venta Tiley drew another large audience to Tony Pastor's Theatre last night. The clever lit-} tle Indy wae as vivacious and magnetic as Other features of the programme were the Rus- oll brothers, Matthews and Buiger, Florence Bindley, the Wood ra, Mont! Collins and Norma Milla, the Boultona, Edward and Loutse Lorratt and Kamcht. KOSTER & BIAL’ ‘The Cragas and Harriett Vernon wi feature of Konter @ Bial's programme laat night, ‘Tho ill, however, was a good one throughout. Its other artists were Marion, Hayes and Marion, HIN and Hull, Setiting and Revell, the Meers | brothers, the Liliputian Rossow brothers, and | the Sisters Don. HUBER'S MUSEUM. ‘Tho feminine barbers entered upon another week's work at Huber's Fourteenth Street Mu- seum yesterday, and as usual. they were watched by crowds Other attractions were Mutel and A ©, Babel, Mile. Tournour, B, W. Frank's broom factory, Prof, aud Mme. Leroy, and a vauderilie | company including « number of clever people, IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSES. | “Rob Roy" and “A Goods Men” Among the Attractions, Witham Pruvtte and the original Green ther members of the ny appeared at the Columbia Theatre in Bre lant might In “Rob Roy." The opera wan well sung and handsomely mounted, “A Green Goods Man" was given tts tnitlal per formance in Hruoklyn at the Tijon Theat night, Paul Dresser, Barry Maxwell and Neilie Hawthorne were among the members of a well balanced company. "The Major," with Edward Harrigan tn the title role, was warmly received at the Amphion last night. The comedian repeated the admirable ork he did at the Columbia Theatre last week, and divided the honors with Afra, Yeamans, Johnny Wid and other favorites, The second and final week 0 Theatre 0 ‘Shore Act began last night, with Mr, Herne’a Interpretation of + thantel is a fine plece of work and 1s Increasing his poputarity with playgoers P. August Anderson, Amy Lee, Frank Doane ani other capable actors appeared at the Grand Opera-Honse in “Pawn Ticket 210."" The old play introduction of new with tokens of at the Park crowded hi part of Ui roup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, and Colds in children— these, and all similar ail- ments are relieved directly with Salva-cea (raape-manx) In dangerous cases of croup, especially, no other remedy has shown itsclf so quick and effective and certain as Salva-cea' (TRADE-MARK) It is the safest, purest, pleasantest remedy for} children. \ It relieves and cures Burns, Bruises, Bites and Stings, Earache, Sore Eyes, Ulcers, and every painful and stubborn skin affection, Every mother needs ; 4 ; i ; Salva-cea (TRADE-MARK) Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents, At druggists, or by mail, ‘Tus Baaxpasts Co., 974 Cawat St. N.Y, Bro eth ext eenefolly with to @ Sunday Portors % Chambe Parlor S Cane Se Extensio late, 85.00 | Bouts ste" — | COMPLE’ iL) Beware of imitations. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has this signature (3 ‘on neck label. Etswer & Menpeson Co., Sole Agents, New York, C Cambric Skirts, Lord& Taylor, NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. BO. GAGNON, Waldorf Hotel. @. 3. WEDMERE, 129 Cumberiund ot, Brookiva. | |. FOI . 260 12th at, Jersey City, dane ‘only dental parlors in New ¥ that the patented appliances and Ingrediet All or. app! Fillings painless. We guarantes 4 Just xa we ndvertixe, ening with new teeth Testh filed FURNITURE BARGAINS, Hair Mattresses, Woven Wire Springs, 1.75 All other goods in proportion, The New York Furniture Co, BET. OTH & TTH AVES, TieeM DEA PA Ber W'unlos Seuste: eer, stn ae ata Sete "ELSIOR Bicycle Riding Wehool, 68th et. & fave, bank building; bicycles for paired. exchanged i Furnished Rooms Wante NEW YORK or sletnity, light, pleasant room for aniwer wisn” partaculata, de BIGANE | Brows, “fo State at. Boston === — Persona’ The Laaties’ Underwear.|_ Taffeta Silk Skirts, (“Umbrella shape.” with corded and dust ruffle), $5.55. value $10.75, la ne. with deen rufe of en-work embroidery) ambric Gowns, ed with fine embroidery), cts, & $1.25, valuy $25 to 72.50 oadway & 20th St, edo the guna ‘or chloroform. eeth extracteg Flo: Parlors, and bod, being PALN- baluiess: Give we a call and- you will Come and bi acted tn the morning and go hi ie Fonre Aatty 2 ork Denial opnostte Faen MM 8 dinmand setting. 18 to 4 New V. West 214 at t Suits, . Rugs or UITS, Brocatelte, at Chairs, 8.50 15.00) -50 4.75 n Tables, 3,75 ‘morning and go bi With gew ots If desired. FULI LO PILLING, $1.90; teeth witha ar to Sundar DENTAL 224 at., cor. hk —Teoih ex 14 crown and ning teeth, 30c, | New ¥ Instruction. “ ‘ale, rent re 'S HAIR permanently destroyed by witing $1. Mime. BW enuine MOURNING OU’ my OUTEITS OYG, sorner 18th ALEXANDER The Late Czar of Russia, House of Johann Hoff, at St. Petersburg: mediately one case of Johann Hoff’s Malt Ex- tract to Sarskoje, Celo, by order of the Czar, Count von Schuwaloff.” i Byck Brothers. If the law compelled every man to wear conspicuously on his coat sleeve the name of his tailor and the price of his clothes, you'd be surprised to see how many of the nice lookir our $15.00 sells this yenr. SPI nteieiCAn NEW YORK. 5 ation, Broadway and 138th st DECORATION DAY. SHOHOLA GLE $1.00 ROUND TRIP. as-train leaves Chambers Bt iste Five aura at the Siena, dtome by 830 P. 3M, Greenwood Lake Glens, 75c. ROUNDTRIP. 75ce. Special t Wert 231 A M. LONG BRANCH AND DAUK, 500. YY. and Long Bran leave foot of Jan R. ed) at @ AM. and 2.30 PF, ea Bago Of 1b minutes later, landl Heuand Bench, “Beabrisht: Little Bliver and nN R AUSED the follow- ECIAL THIS WEEK,—Our ! 1.50 Negligee Shirts, all exclusive | patterns. Fulton B’ld’g, Fulton & Nassau 160, LOSTo*STOLEN FIVE BLU A 20z. package | Kaclefei NNVY THEAMERICAN TOBACCO CO, EY, ISLA BY HAY 10 A. AM tio PM ing telegram to be sent to the Branch “Send im- CLOTHIERS. - a THE $15.00 SUITS. ~ = x suits around town bore placard—“ Byck Bros, '—It is the clothing that: regular , Bouth’ ~ Sts. 182 and 164 East 126th St, Near Third Ave ) E NAVY pipe coupons , * TOBACCO will be. given for their, return and no questions asked. Si3w.22nd.$T.y9 5 Railroads. $y GREATEST RAILROAO.” ENTRAL. V & HUDSON RIVER R, 126, 128 & 130 West 14th St, fp? tacts anata hitcara stig Caten nday. “Day Express, tate points, Southwestern Limited, Cine Except Sunday, keepaie, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, PB. M—Daily. North Shore ‘Limited Detroit $.20 A. M., Chirago 420 P.M. M. Por'‘Albany, Troy, Buffalo, | leveland, Detroit, Chleaga, Cinelnnatl, Dally. For Saratoga, Butlin rx and St Albans ed Mi=Dally. For Al Adirondack Mount Daily, For incims | nati, Indianapolis, St. Louls, Chicago. P. M.—Daily, Only Bleeping-Car Passen. gers for Rochester carried on this train, P. M—Daily. For Cape Vineent, Og: veland, Detroit, Chicago, i except Sunday “night.” For Ale jatfalo, Niagara Falls, Chie B28 P. M—Dally, except to Pittsnel4, via Hariem Division, fe Cars on all through train. nated by Pintsch Light, Wagner odces at Grand Central 113. roads St East 1th Columbus ave., at, ation, New York; 838 and 726 Puls 108 Nroadway, B. D., Brooklyn, from hotel or ‘residence by the Company GEORGE, H. DANIELS, nger A, Excursions. . ERIE LINES, N . $1.00 in leaves Chambers St. 945 A.M. $40 A. M., and Jersey City 10. Returning, leaves G.ens 6 P.M. ThA PRAGH HOUTE IDG EIR ICY, Jeave foot Whitehall at Sundays bourl Mote 140 PM; week daya, Steamboats. Steamboat Co. Bote daily (Sunday exe A, Bautery Pier, ‘and freight soanection N, al