The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 7

rOM"CARTER'S SILVER BRICK, ‘Tried to Sell It to Ex-and- Would-Be President Har. rison To-Day. ATW AT HE'LL BE ALL RIGHT The Western Argument to Be Applied Also to McKinley, Reed and Others, “STEVE” ELKINS MAY WANT IT. The Montana Senator Warmly Re- ceived by the Ex-President, and Asked to Cail Again. Senator “Tom” Carter, of Montana, with his little bunch of blond whiskers on his chin, is the busiest man in all Gotham to-day. He has a Montana gold mine and a pro-Populistic silver brick from anywhere to sell. At noon he ap- peared to be muking headway in both undertakings. Geal ts given to Mr. Platts man Lauter. bach, who ts as full of schemes as a three-weeks-old egg is full of chicken. Hauterbach bi e deny, however that there Is a deal on Between his faction of the party and ‘ammany to snuff out the reformers. He is inclined to yiew the deal ai brilliant example of politics. “Bhere's no necessity for evasion,’ he suid to an “ivening Wor Porter when asked about it, the purpose is plain. 1 welcome any. thing that insures an open contest be. {cep the two big parties my own and the Democ don’t want any Goo mine. We've had enough of them, and anything that will free the Tegular parties from them Is legitimate, in my opinion.” Tammany men are quite as ingenu. ous as Mr. Lauterbach In confirming the anyhow Democratic candidates is now larly bright, deal, Thi Ret a shade the better of it, will probably do so, for assisting the Platt crowd to wallop th reformers. Otherwise, the ‘Tammany men «ay, they wouldn't have gone into the de New York Is Demo- atic and the outlook for electin, particul In order to cut out the reformers, however, ‘Tammany accepted the Lai terbach ‘plan, because the wigwam nas also suffered from the new-fangled filitical fever that, struck “the | town ast Fall am! has held on up to date. The reformers are not saying any thing just at present, but. the: like the scheme of thé combine a iit —_— GREAT DEMOCRATIC EDITORS. To Begin Planning an Attack on the G. 0. P. To-Morrow. Democratic editors trom up the State are coming to New York City on every train, to be on hand when the Demo- cratic Editorial Association meets at the Hotel Normandie at 11 o'clock to-mor- row morning, They are all well primed for talking politics, and incidentally they expect to have a good time while collecting ammunition for an editorial attack on the G. O. P, elephan.. The meating to-morrow morning will be called to order by Stephen H. Parker, of the Geneva Gazette, and then there WORLD iin: __ I THE A TRIALS OF T. C. Platt (sings) 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 22, BOSS! iain. ty... [HUNG UP IN KIS CELL, REFORMW, (BIG'R —>—_—- Election Officials to Be Intelligent, Honest and Citizens, Police rd Reinstates Sergt. Pratt, Retired 12 Years Ago. Other Capable Ex-Policemen May Be Given a Show Now. President Roorevit, of the Police Board, opened this morning's meeting by issuing, on behalf of himself and coi- leagues a sort of a manifesto to the managers of political parties, which an ever places the Police Board on record as a body of reformers. This ts what t dent sald: “I desire to say on behalf of the Board something in reference to the appoint- ment of inspectors of election, poll clerks and ballot clerks, “I have received many complaints against such officials appointed tn the past. Under the law, we are empow- ereu to Name two each of these inspec- tors and poll and ballot cierks for each of the organizations poling the largest vote. “We fire empowered to select men of Intelligence and jotegrity, who can read and write and are citizens of this country. “Commiastoner Andrews consulted with he Chef of the Bureau of Miections and mapped out @ plan whereby our agents will hereafter see that such men as I have described are selected. “I shali also consider it @ favor if any Two Attempts of a Burglar to Commit Suicide in the Nigh. @ Shoe Store. Once Before Hoe Tried to Kill Hime! self in the Same Stution. The Ju Against the Elevated Railroad in 188% He Was a Star Boarder and Robbed “** continued thic afternoon. fense, Jecte: allow BOOKSTAVER ON THE ST Not Required to Answee ‘The examination before Recorder Gol? Inthe cose of Maurice V. Freum@, \ charged with perjury in swearing falsely of property as a witness Lawyer Abraham Levy, for the de- called Judge Bookstayer to the stand and asked him if his suit against the “L" road tn 1908 had been affe-ted by Freund's testimony, Assistant IetrictsAttorney Lew! and Judge Bookstaver wi 1 to answer, Lawyer Page, of Hoadly, Lauterbadla | & Johnson, who conducted’ the sult be- In the Eldridge strect station-house this morning John Williams, or Mur- | phy, believed by the police to be a pro-| fessional burglar, tried twice to hang himself in a cell. He was captured with a bag of fine shoes. A companion aiso Wes arrested. At the station-house carried the bag said Williams, a plumber, forty-two old, of 2% Hicks street, Brooklyn. Pedigree of the other man was taken as | Alexander Davidson, fifty-one years old, waiter, of 4 Hamiiton siteet. “On Wil jam there Was fo 1 a skeleton ke: In the bundle tere wero fifty pairs ¢ the kid shoes, some of which still had | the lasts in them, The men were locked up in rear cells, and Sergt. McDermott sent out, two Special officers to get a trace of the Place that had been robbed. ‘Ten minutes after themen were locked | up, Doorman Frank Goodrich made his | rounds, When he got close to the cell | of Wiliams hs heard a noise, It was quite dark and he got a lantern, He tried to push open the cell but there was something heav Then he saw that Williams was han, ioe from a bar at the top of the doo! | He had used his handkerchief to make @ | slip noose about his neck. Quickly, the doorman cut the man who | Johan years ‘The the man he was \Spring and Summer Weight. Senator “Steve” Elkins is in with him| will be an addreus of welcome by Post- on the gold mine, but he hasn't got any-| master Duyton, who was once an editor thing to do with the silver brick, though | himwelf. After that the editors will They know I've got the Goo-Goos down | down and rushed out to the Ser citigen will Inform the Board as to the {ot ie eon Cee te tear Hi And boss the boys in State and town— good or bad character of any one of these officials appo.nted, or whose ap- Williams was carried from the cell. made the attempt, for he he may have later on if Senator * persuasive powers hold out. resident Harrison negotiated a Uttle of the silver brick this morning when he had an interview with Senator “Tom,” and told him as they separated that he would like to see him again and talk over things, The Montana Senator Promised to come around, and as the ex-President left the corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the inter- view took place, he and Elkins went off into a corner and had a good, square talk for half an hour, Elkins, who says he, too, like the In- diana man, has come to New York to have his picture painted, is taking a great deal of interest in the Presidential situation. He is credited with an am- Dition to receive his mail at the White House, and is figuring on his claims. Senator Carter, of Montana, doesn’t want to be President, but he wants to make one. It developed to-day that he has been commissioned by the silver folks out his way, to come East and serve notice on Messrs. Harrison, Mc- Kinley, Reed, Elkins, Allison, Cameron, Morton, Cullom, Lincoln, Higgins and @ half-dozen other aspirants’ for the Presidential nomination, that they must come out for silver or quit the race He has a trunkful of arguments in- tended to convert them to the Western way of thinking, and is unloading them |s fast as he gets an opportunily. The Western idea of the situation, as reflected by the Montana Senator, Is cs febibl Harrison has Jess show than elther Reed, McKinley, Elkins or Allison, un- Jess he comes out for silver, and Carter just dropped into the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel lobby to-day to tell dent #0. He didn’t have much of an opportunity, because he found ahead of him Senator Elkins, B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg, who managed the Blaine campaign of ‘84; Charies Emery Smith, who was Mr. Harrison's Minister to Russia; Dock Commissioner “Ed” O'Brien and Dr, Rathbone, a friend of Mr, Harrison, from Hartford. Mr. Harrison came down from break- fast at 10.30 o'clock, wearing his over- coat and carrying « stout cane. He made at once for the group awaiting turn, an@ shook hands all around, Then he and Elkinn drifted away from the group ina exchanged a few words, Senator Carter came next and whis- pered something to the ex-President that made the latter smile and ask him to com in, The other celebrities in the group then had a chance at the Indiana man, who split ten minutes among them, and then walked out of the hotel and up Broadway for a block, where he took a car for Eastman Johnson s studio, where he {s sitting for his portrait. He told an “Evening World” reporter before going, that he would remain here for a week longer and that he Is having “a very nice visit.” After the ex-President had departed, Senator Carter said he couldn't see any- thing but silver in the next campaign. Elkins didn’t have any views to ex- press, Carter is going to wait In town until Gov, McKinley of Ohio gets here next week to show, the Ohio man his gilver brick, ‘Tom’ Keed may see it, too, If he comes to New York as he intends. the ex-Presi- REFORMERS BARRED. Only Democrats and Republicans in the Neat Legiaiat These figures may be revised a later on, but if the deal by which the Platt-Tammany Aldermanic combine control of the new rexpportionment of the Senatorial and Assembly districts goes through, the repr atives of th various political partie: Ms in the next Lei something like this: little ee lature should be aaa} in the new deal was sprung on the Aldermen yesterday, when the gerrymandering committee of the Board Increased by two members, one Platt and one Tammany man. As the Committee ts now composed, the Platt and Tammany men have what is colloquially described as a ‘cinch’ on the legislative spoils, because they are fn the majority and can split up the town in such a way as to shut out all the candidates that the Brookfield-Union League, the Good Government and the Plain unattached reformers may nom- Ani There isn’t the least doubt expressed by anybody whose opinion 1s worth hearing, that the new combine was cre- Ated for just that purpose, and it will obably be found when the gerryman- Ger of the new districts has been com- pleted that the reformers will be neaty tucked away in election districts by themselves, and that the Senators and Assemblymen will be elected by either ¢ Republicans or Democrats, or a com- bination of both, At any rate, there will mate an, reformers. ¢ for manipulating the new of the metropo- | transact busine and it is understood that the chief subject to be considered will be ways and means for downing the Republicans. ‘The wives of the editors will be guests at a reception to be held at the Fifth avenue nome of the Democratic Club. Thursday night the visitors will go ‘0 see “Little Christopher.” Friday is to be the big day of the ses. sion, and Senator David B. Hill is going to be on hand to give his advice if it fs called for, He has already sent word to have a suit of rooms at the Nor- mandie in readiness, He will epee on “Democrac; to | which toast he ts to respond at the ban- quet on Friday night. While the banquet is In progress, the editors’ wives wil have a reception at the Manhattan Club. Among those who will bi the Convention is Jami Chairman of the Democ: mittee, Others who ha commodations are: rominent in W. Hinkley, jc State Con engaged and Mra, W.-H. No Port Jervis ES. Underhill, St armer Advo- ~ and Mra, G.'F ‘Ogdensburg a Mrs. HL. . Ontarlo Messemger; Mr. and Mra. J. W.F.Ructenben,Sumtay Telegram; Mr. and Mrs, 8. 1. Parker, Geneva Gazette; Mr. and Mrs, and. Ming Willard, New Mr and Mre A. 3. and EB.” Champie arinetl. Plitsville Advoc Kessinger, Rome Sentin Hilton. | jm Felln Journal; M Eastern State ‘Jour: glen: Mr, and 0. Davis, Rough John LB. Howe, Rochester sh, “Glens Fallt Republican; A. ny; Leroy W. Kingman, Owero in, Troy Journal and Demoers Madigon County Times; Mr. Harlem Reporter: and Mi Herkimer Democrat; Mr. and Mra, 4, Y. P, Holden, Yonkern Gazette: Mr and Mra. Franklin, Fisher, American Presa Association; John H, Farrell. Albany, and Mr, and Mra. J. W. Sprague, Fishkill Standard, WHEAT EXCITED. It Starts Of with an Advance Here and In the West. ‘The wheat market was excited and wildly erratic this morning, It started with an advance of about 1 cent a bushel both here and at the West, July selling here at first at advanced 1-4c. and immediately to 777-8c., and then eased off July started at 741-2c., sold up to 71-4, and then eased off to 1-2c, These changes were accompan- led by violent intermediate fluctuations. The same month was selling at prices wildly apart at the same moment, owing to the imporalbility of accurately gaug- ing the mi Brokers w ¥, bought at the best prices they could make, while those who desired to eell did likewis There was a pandemonium of excite- ment during the first hour's trading, after which the market hecame more settled and less active. The visitors’ gallery was filled with spectator of whom were interested in the market, Reports of damage to the crops caused the advance. Corl, was excited though much less active. First prices were at an advance of about ade. with July selling here at 49 1-2c, and 58'1-4c, at the start, with the same month In Chicago selling at 54 -12c, and 64 1-4c, and September at 55 3-8c, The cotton market Was active, and de- cidedly higher, owing to an unexpectedly heavy business in Liverpool spot cotton 4S well as the contracts accompanied by a sharp advance In prices. Our mar- ket opened at an advance of 10 to 12 points in sympathy with the {mprove- ment in Liverpool and on private re- ports from the South of damage to the crop and unfavorable Government re- ports. Early sales were made at the following prices: May, 1.03; Ji 99 a MA Ye june, 6, gust, 7.12 July, embe 18 a ; October, 7.22 ‘ovember, 7.25 a 7.27; December, January 7.34 a 7.35; February, —— — TRADESMEN’ Direct BANK CHANGES, and Paying Teller Resign | --Surplus Reduced, Following the reduction In the surplus of the Tradesmen's National Bank, 2% Broadway, from $1 u 75 to $18,734, comes announcement that many changes have been made among. the officers during the past few weeks. Directors George P. Stockwell and Jeseph T. Low have resigned. C, TT, Kissam, formeriy paying teller of the Manhattan Company, who went to the Tradesmen's Bank to act as an expert on banki matters and as an alde to the new President, James McNaughton, has alo resigned,’ It was velleved that Mr, Kissam would have been the new cashier or vice-president While the changes ar considered re- markable, they are really of no. si nificance,” Mr- Stockwell resigned bi cause of I-health; Mr. Low because of want of time, and Mr. Kissam also left on account of ill-health. ‘The directors still hold their stock and haye every confidence in the bank, for which they predict @ great futuy when it moves Into its new offices in the Cotto!, Exchange Bullding. Paying Teller Halsey, who is also in ill-health, has been given an extended leave ot absence. 2 Receiver for a € Judge Ingraham to-day appol for Leon Cottentin, who had @ At etreet, In A ult brought by & Tilford and other judgment creditors ™ Pow Bil a Boy and Got Killed. Edward Malloy. six years old, was bitten on the leg by a viclous dog, walle piaying in front of his hom Must Fitty-ninth street, chia afternoon. eman John Schwing, of the Kant Sixiy-sewonth street station, chased the dog into the yard 901 East Fifty-aluth street, where bot and killed i. | | There seems to be a practically unlimit- So Benny H. has got his rope And Tommy Reed a hook; And all of them have lots of ho To follow Grover C.— So they're after me, after me: SUGHR REACHES TOP NOTCH. FALLEN BUILOING BURIES SIK Bullish Temper Still Rampant on| Fortunate Escane With Very the Stook Exchange, Slight Bruiser, Reports of Frost Damages to Crops! Wood Gatherers Pull Away One of Discredite 1. the Sapports. At 145 o'clock this afternoon, a three- story framo bullding at Jersey avenue and Canal street, Jersey City, fell For some time the building was unoc- upled. It was formerly used as a slaughter-house, but was damaged by fire some time ago. There were five young men and a woman taking wood from the house, when one of them pulled away one of the supports of the building, ‘Pnis caused tt to fall with @ crash. ‘The tix people wera buried under the rulns, but succeeded fit getting out with- out Injury, with the exception of Thom- as Harrigan, elghteen years, of Canal street. Three ambulances, a truck and a hook and ladder were summoned, and began to dig In the ruins for the men, Harrl- gan was found pinned near the ground | ‘The temper of speculation at the Stock | | Exchange was bullish again this morn- | Sugar was the overshadowing feature and under heavy purchases, said to by for the account of insiders, sold up to 1195-8, the highest figure fet attained. ed market for the stock, and the bears are pun'shed every time they sell It short. Among the other industrials there was a lively spurt in United States Leather Jand American Tobacco. ‘The dealings were largely account, The street was flooded with telegrams again this morning about alleged dam- age to the growing crops, but they are believed to be exaggerated, and leading operators do not seem to be alarmed, for local ‘The stock market reacted after mid- 47) s day. The losses In the general lst were 271 Was rescued. He walked to his |comparatively slight, but Manhattan, home. Distillers, Leather and Sugar declined 1 to 11-2 per cent, There were no new fcitures to specu- lation, which, taken altogether, was quieter than of late. A further jump in the price of wheat was used by the bears to depress the Grangers er in the day. Sugar and Whiskey were also heavy, and Potter & (9, and other houses disposed of large blocks on the way down. ‘The noise of the falling building was heard several blocks away and caused much excitement. The report spread that a number of people had been killed, which caused the crowd to grow still larger. KILLED BY DYNAMITE. Some Men Were Blowin on « Maryland Farm. WILMINGTON May 22.—While blowing up stumps with dynamite on J. J. Martin's farm, near Bohemia Manor, Md., to-day, an explosion occurred. William Heavalow, aged twenty-fiy The Closing Quotations. Up Stamps Chicago Gas... years, was killed, Frank Heavalow was Chi. Hur. & Quiney badly injured and his small son fatally Chicago &. Nord injured." Willlam L. Pyle, tenant of the farm, was also severely injured. ———--- — ANOTHER CELLAR BLAZE. Started In a Big Tenement Many Incendiary Fir A fire brok» out in a five-story ten- ement at 408 West Thirty-seventh street, t 2 o'clock this afternoon, It started in the cellar, unknown. ‘The damage was about $200. ee Wouldn't Give Way to a Cable Car, Adam and Ge chi, Rei. & Pal Del. & Hutson Din, & Cattle Feed Bleetric Nor. ern pt. Cant The cause is ge Kiaptaucher, brothers, of 259 East Tenth street, were hetd for trial at Jefferson Manhattan Market Pollea Court to-day, on complaint of Bae Mich Centr ward Miller, a gripman ona Broadway cable car. Minneapolis & Missourl Pactfi Mobile & Ohio Mo, Kan. & T Mo. K iamla. tam The brothers were in a wagon and refused to get off the tracks, and Miller says George th pepper in his eyes while Adam hit him over head with @ shovel handle. —— y Feet by an Engine Thrown F Starch Mtg struck rio Wert Ontai Oregon Improvement . | Peo. Tio Rio Grande Western pf A aa gk AAkoanie e Po Jak si ell from a trapeze Bt. L. Southwestern t 2 SoG 30 talna-Houne last night Southern. a set in to-day Rireet Hospital, w skull was fractured. Saeeaee dpecmaanens Killed During a ¢ PORT WAYNE, Ind, May je of the Ringling Brothers’ elrcus this morn- 1K, @ runaway horse dashed into the crowd and Killed Mrs. Elijah Len and injured about twenty other persons. ation proved —— = Creeks in a State of ST. LOUIS, Mo., urrection May 22.—A special to the Post. 19% a 82% ch from Eutela, 1 T., says that 0 w a hy: Boa is wa Wheel @ LB pho aT) aT at insurrection a a eee Th 10 Years Old, 70 Yeare a Preacher. Armed bani tal, fom diferent ‘Thompeaon. be the oldest active preacher Jersey, last night celebrated hia nine’y hints birthday, He has charge of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. He addressed his congregation last night on “Our Government and ay May The Order of Railw exonerated 04 ATLANTA, Ga Conductors ‘ Secretary he Times in Which We Live. Mr. Thompson rn *4 has been a member of the Methodist Church ov Divisiow Glaciplined for circulating the eeventy yearm, charges. ke a0| N.Y. & New England | RSIUER, a A Si | BY LB & Wert of the Central Railroad, this morning, when tl SU ig & ws fas: tomapaper train overtook him, The engine fo There's Levi P. has got the soap, pe ‘To capture me is every one’s desire. (GIRL BATTERED 0 DEATR, Rachel Raade’s Dress Caught ona Revolving Shaf:. | Dashed Against Two Machi til Life Was Extinct. Rachel Raade, sixteen years old, of 55 Orchard street, met with a horrible death in Jenkin & McGowan's book Mindery and printing establishment, 30 Greenwich avenue, this morning. Her dress was caught by a rapidly revolving vertical shaft. Sho waa dashed against two machines and lter- lly battered to @ pulp. The girl was employed on the fifth floor of the establishment. Bhe was numbered among the skilled employees in the book-bindery, She was only sixteen years old, but en- tered the employ of the firm, according to her parents, when only twelve years old, She wan engaged in operating what is known as a “stabbing” machine, which is used to punch holes in binding ma- terial. The whole floor was filled with mi chinery which was operated principally by girls of Miss Raade's agi ‘ Aisles about three feet wide separate the machines, and are the only passa ways from one machine to another. Miss Raade just before the fatal acci- | dent was operating one of the stabbing machines, She had finished her task and pulled When the lever throwing off the belt. the machine became motionless she started to walk to another machine. In the centre of the alley there is a verti. pointment shall at any time be under conalderation,” Ex-Mayor Franklin Edson, by lette! asked the Police Boant to promote Capt. Bibert O Smith. The letter will be fled with the Captain's papers of record, ‘The application of Capt. Berghold for retirement was referred to the Commit- tee on Pensions. The Captain has been on the force thirty-one years, President Roosevelt reported on his in- ability to find Inspector McLaughlin's civil-service examination papers. “It has been charged that the pape: were sent to Chief Byrnes," sald Mr. Roosevelt, “but he has informed me received such papers and declares that they are not now in his office. “1 have since learned from Secretary Lee Phillipe. of the Civil-Service Board jthat the papers may possibly be in his office.” ‘The Board agree that it could take no action in the matter. | Commissioner Andrews sald that he had received many letters from ex-po- licemen. who sald ‘that they had re~ signed from the Department because they were unable to obtain promotion, | although their records were clear and they had served in the ranks faithfully, Commissioner Marker thought tnat | such deserving men should receive con- | sideration, and. where a capable man |'was found, who n pension ot Jotherwise, he instated. “It would relieve the Pension bund said Commissioner Parker. Commissioners Roosevelt 4 were. delighted, and to men who, in’ the past, have been de- nied thelr rights by other Police Boards, Ex-Sergt, Joseph H. Pratt, who wana member of the Department’ up. to. IA83, | was relnstated by the unanimous yote Starter towards this Grant Proponed refor Pratt resigned from the Department for the reasons before given. His rein- Statement was recommended by Col. 8. VR. Cruger, ex-Collector J, B. Er- | hardt and others | Chief Byrnes was instructed to report jon the recent burglaries on Broadway at Eleventh and Eighteenth streets. The Excise Board asked the Commis- sioners to submit any other evidence the police may have against Theiss Bi in Fourteenth street, and John O'Nell's place, at Twenty-eighth street and Third avenue. President Roosevelt says the Bo: the Excise Board in any wi possible. fn The captat of the precincts where |theme places exist, will be ordered to report at on as to their character. ror being off post in a liquor store Patrolman Jacob Young, of the East Bixty-seventh street station, was fined |ten days’ pay. Patrolman Thomas Don- CAL RR ASL SIAN St Ene AIRIR aR TRPNBLY: | Uli, In the aame precinct. was. fined ‘Although repeatedly warned of the| fifteen days’ pay for feigning sickness. danger of attempting to pass thr le the shaft was in motion, Raade had er pald any heed, ai SE | Commissioner Andrews stated that hy en copies or resignations tendere: by policemen’ in’ accordance. with lui was in the habit of gathering her skirts ‘he le of the Police Board that no d i pollceman shall be a member of a polltl- jglowe about her and ‘passing back and Polleemen sg ape forth dozens of times each day. | had done the same without su mishap, No one saw just how vecurred. The first intimation t employees had of it was when eri he an, attempting to caught In | dress was wound about It until she w Dy f Others any Ih the aceldent | club to these policemen ware Genly startied by & short, spasmodic “T find,” sald Commissioner Andrew [that some of the clubs afterwar ave extended the privileges of the red President a resolu- “We can fix that!" dec Roowevelt, and he intro: tion In substanze as folio’ | bership In a club through She was whirled about, her head and | Wii! be severaly punished | body. beng dashed against the maehines | The resolution was adopted F on either side of the alley until she was Commissioner Andrews said he would disfigured aimost {a human being, Death must | few secon: by the firs dards of the It by fo. 1 was cpus the lrod ata wi nine tive minutes. before was full yond semblance of have occurred within a the soon ask the Board to tion providing for 5,000 men on street-car Lin Ret the Mayor's approval this afternoon, and then submit It, ‘The pas in book form, attached to stu Just before the Board adjourned. a resolu- asses for police- ee that he has no recollection of having, hope is held out rd will be pleased to assist | iat a pollen wa*acmnem | bodies and absorbing it in He would # will be An: badly hurt, and said he was sorry the doorman came #9 soon. He was locked up In a front cell, Where the doorman could keep an eve on bim until the ambulance surgeon came. Before he arrived the doorman was called away to look after another pris- oner. He was not absent more than five | minutes. During that time the surgeon caine, The Sergeant took the doctor to the front ceil, and there, obstructing the | door before, they ‘found Williams | hanging again. This time he had used {his ‘suspender. The surgeon cut him down ‘The man was conscious, Hi {ried to Aght off the men who saved his e Later a policeman attached to the station sald he was quite sure Williams vasa burglar named Murphy, whom he arrested a year ago, At that time, in j the same station-house, he tried to hang himeelf. The men sent out by, the Sergeant re- turned at 5 o'clock. ‘They, learned that 109 Chryatle street had been robbed. The policemen found the front door of 4 shoe store open, belonging to Isadore Cohen. Cohen lives over the shop. He wan much surprised when the policemen woke him up and told him he tad been fobbed, went to the statlon-house and Mentified his shoes. In Easex Market Court both prisoners were held for examination this morning. FRIGHTENED HER Am Insane Woman Cuts Her Thront dd fe-enma Help. Mrs, Catherine Dunn, forty-three years old, of 262 sranklin street, Greenpoint, left her husband soundly sleeping in bed at 6 o'clock this morning, and tak- |ing his razor from a case on the wall, | Walked down three flights of stairs and at the hall doorway cut her throat, ‘As she felt the keen edge of the blade the woman screamed, Her found her in @ pool of blood when he reached her. +THE GASH | The woman was removed to St. Cath- erine's Hospital. She may live. Porary insanity ts given as the cau: husband | fore Judge Hookstaver in Common Pleas, in which Freund gave his testi 'e was the next witness, ane Ga G od Government Club D will have « dinner Iaht at 36 West Thirty-frst street. Pottee mivissioner Th terbach, 8) whether th politics from, Punicipal affairs 18 & sound principle of @ mere ton of national 1000 MEN’S SACK SUITS Ps 1 0 EACH 82 Styles to select from— some black—some blue-— some fancy. The materials: Cheviots, Worsteds, Thib:ts, Cassimeres, The facts are we purchased direct from the mill the stock on hand of this seas son’s piece goods—at one-half the early season’s price, this accounts for our offering $15, $18, $20 suits, at this exceptionally small price. These suits are all manufactured and tailoredin our own factory with our usual care. Sang F Clothing, Furishicgs, Hats and. Shoe, 279, 281.and 283 ,,, Chambers @ BROADWAY, ~ Reade Ste Satisfaction guaranteed er money Fes, ’ | Myers Machiue Elected Rep: Mount Vernon yesterday the Republicans control of the City Government. They elected four of the five Aldermen, and George H. brown Supervisor, Mayor Edson’ Lewis is a Republican and will preside over the next Common. ‘The Myers ballot machine was used as an : 3 rs, chester County. utes after the polls closed. SICKLY CHILDREN thrive and pow fat on Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil and Hypophos- phites when all other food fails to nourish them. It is the easy fat food for infants and children, Many children have been kept alive on it for days by rubbing it on their a operated at future el je Ike Roch 8 In Mount Vernon, be adopted this way. nett. | Ament and worked so successfully that It will | BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Tals wendertui book eoataine the Prize Evsay om Exhevsted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous ea@ Physical Dedility, and all disedese amd Woalbe, eases of Man, from whatever causa for whteh! Dr, Parner was awarded the sold Medal by the National Medical Association % contaips ‘810 pages, 125 valuable prescriptions tor ‘eng chronic diseases. eat is full gil anid, for only $1.00. S the rouns, the middle-aged, the ot, @ book for every man, marrieé or single, Prospectus, with teatimoniaia FREE. Consultation ta person or by letter trem —Gundare 11 to L iaviclable escreey and tive cure, Address W. H. PARKER, BL. Dy 48 ‘Mass. __ Elections and Meetings. NEW YORK, May 17, 1895.—The eanual Ing of the Stockhulders of the New York Improvement Com} for the election of tors for the ensuing 0 for the transaction, of other business, wiil be held at the office of mpany Rooin 601, Now 44 and 46 ; on Wednesday, the 6th day June, 1488, at Id o'clock Boon. 7 books will be closed trom the Si ‘until the 6th day’ of June. / It is not a new remedy, but its great nourishing | powers are continually | coming to light. The Hy- owe 2 oh tM? thony Comstock, the exec otticer of | pophosphites poner Ras ithut oc mand the batherrh thong, Commony ths crecisive,cmsi.f| pophosphites add to the | sister empl bate terical and | at apped In. ! 1 Commisstoner/ Value of the Oil, | others fainted. ew Yor# H Parker bel 8 at sepa tbe perevaded (0 accept a substitute! ir, Edgerton, of the New York Hos- t i ty ect metY. All Dracuiste, 80ec and Ste pital, arrived with wi ambulange, and talk was only about @ per id L am ing that life was extinet, notifled the | as ~ ee | Coroner's. office and went’ away, The Sporting. factory. was then closed fur the diy. a ee i -| Manse Haade's Indien talon ARE On Beecham’s pills for con.| Brooklyn Jockey Club. urd. stre oni pun ne Ge SPRING, MEETING, 1895, ne when an stipation 10° and 25¢ Get THURSDAY, MAY Gi. SATURDAY: MAY | hter was goon to| the book at your drug Speiai tralua via LoL ROW direct to Grand sala aetna i BBISC S| wey raw ah ot a A ats | ve that she would quit work| aud go by it. rvelal Parlor, C A U5 culver asus! calen more than 6.006 000 teres rower direct "7 Grand Sta 140 A Machipery. TT OP of large io DIDN’T HELP WARING MEN. Policema: Performing His Duty. t Superintendent H. C. Distr Department, appeared at Police Head quarters this afternoon to avenue, and that Adam» rest certain members of a m¢ | saulted Foreman Daly. when he was Te ed to do go. Adains denied the charge He ha with nim nearly a se testify in his behalf Vommissioncr Roosevelt pres! During the trial Richard Watson Gil der entered the room and took @ #ea y President Roosevelt. The two con: ersed for a few minutes earnestly, when Mr, Gilder lefty, of witnesses t | | Adama ou Trial for Not Carsa and other officials of the Street-Cteaning Prosecute Policeman James H, Adams, of the Eaat Fifth street station. He is accused of falling to perform his duty and of mis dena The complaining witnesses allege that they were seizing trucks, Ting to] } law. in t Twelfth stre r Tnird at 12.10, Moo1d10, 12-40, 110. 1.30.20 P.M Help Wante RATES: | THE WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BLA Situations Wanted, 20 Word: id, 14 Words Boarders, Hou: 14 Words. onel Broad i400 avenue, TUB WoRLD's Hreok! "4 | \\ rite your advertisement on above biank and send to Ta Wonup, y avd Sixth avemce at TI second street, THE WORLD® ty |S Niarlem omice One rund intiem Office One Mundred aire NO Waahlagton street, Brockivu or any Branch fice iT WILL BE INSERTED IN THE MORNING WORLD. day of By order of the Board of Director, AMUEL L. PARRISH, President, F_P HOFFMAN, Secretary, YORK, MAY 17, 1995.—THE ANNUAR meeting of the stockholders of the Exchal N Pi Real Estate Company. for the election Trustees for the ensuing year and for the trams faction of other business, will be Beld ag oMce of the company, Roum 601, No 4 aad Broadway, New York Chy. on’ the bth day n closed trom the ith day of May until the 6th day of June. By order of the Board of Trustees ALBERT TAQ, President. _SAMUEL L. PARRISH, Secretary, ORK, MAY 17, 1895.—THE ANNUAL meeting of ‘tho stockholders of the New York lection year tion of other business, will be bel office of the company, Room 601, Now 44 ai Hroadway New York City, on’ Wedmesday, the bth day of June, 1895, at 13 o'clock, noon. Tho transfer books wi!l he closed from the ttt day of May until the 6th day of June By order of the Board of Trustees 8 LL PARRISH, Presideat Secretary N