The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 3

J Z BUCHANAN TO OVE JULY I Court of Appeals Resentences the Condemned Wife Poisoner To-Day. ASSERTED HIS NNOGENGE The Prisoner in Person Protested Against the Action of the Court. WOMAN TRIED TO SPEAK 10 HIM. But Stern Guards Kept the Pretty New Yorker Away and He Was Taken Back to Sing Sing. ALBANY, May 27.—Dr. Robert W. Bu- ebannan, the condemned wife poisoner, ‘was to-day resentenced by the Court of Appeals to di. during the week of July 1. As early as 10 o'clock this morning the corridors of the State Capitol, leading to the Court of Appeals, were filled with morbid curiosity seekers, looking for the coming of Dr. Robert W. Buchanan and his counsel. Early in the day the Superintendent of Public Buildings had a corps of men guarding the corridor leading directly to the court room. Outside the weatner seemed to conform to the event about to @cour, a drizzling rain beating against the window panes and making every- thing look dismal and dreary. In the court-room the judges assembled at 10 o'clock promptly, Judge O'Brien being the only absentee. Among the counsel gathered were Joseph H. Choate, David Robinson, J. G, Countryman and several other notabl Buchanan Arrives. It was shortly after 12 o'clock when Buchayan, with » strong guard, his counsel and Warden Sage, arrived at the Union Depot. A closed carriage yaited them, and they were driven to the Capitol, and went immediately to ‘the Court of Appeals room, Among the spectators gathered in the court-room were four women, two elder- ly people, and two quite young ones, None of them was a relative of the pris- oner, but were there simply for curios- ity. Up to the time that the prisoner and the guards entered, these were the only women present. ‘When the Buchanan party arrived at the Capitol at 12.45, there was a case be- ing argued, and the prisoner was taken into the side room reserved for members Ci.the Bar. He sat down between two guards, to whom he was handcuffed, and there waited until 1.25, when the case be- ing argued was finished. He was pale, but not downcast in ap- Pearance. He was a trifle nervous, but no more so than his counsel, and he talked to them in a low tone. With the party when they entered the court-room were Counsellors Gib- bons, for the defense, and District-At- torney Fellows and Assistant District- Attorney Lindsay, for the people. Chief Judge Andrews announced that this was the day for the producing of the prisoner and Buchanan was un- shackled and given a seat near the front. After the usual formalities District- Attorney Fellows arose, and while Buchanan looked at him intently through his glaases, his hands grasping tightly the arms of the chair, the Dis- trict-Attorney recited the various con- victions and sentences and his last re- prieve by Gov. Morton. He had no brief, but after he had finished these recitals, said: Col. Fellows's Argument. “It is’ the contention of the People that the judgment stands in effect, but the day of execution having passed, a new day must be set." Judge Andrews—Is there any thing to be said for the defense? Buchanan leaned forward, intensely interested, whiie Counsellor Gibbons be- gan his defense. He stated that he had already filed & brief with the Court, but he desired to add that lately he had discovered new evidence, am satisfied," sald he, “that if we “have time we can prove this man's in- nocence, and if the Court will give us a commission to inquire as to his guilt or innocence, we will present proof.” Judge Andrews, turning from counsel to Buchanan, said: “Buchanan, stand up.” ‘The prisoner arose and put his hands beneath the tall of his cutaway coat in a jaunty manner, as if ignoring support. Judge Andrews—What have you to say why this Court should not resentence you? Buchanan flushed a little, and then throwing back his head and looking eteadily at the Chief Judge, said: Buchanan Protes “{ will say that I am entirely inno- cent of the murder of my deceased wife and I enter my protest against this Court resentencing me.” Judge Andrews—"'You may sit down, and Buchanan, with a flushed face, an @ trifle more nervous alr, took his seat again, grasping spasmodically the arms of the chair, Judge Andrews then addressed the Court, while Buchanan leaned forward to catch every word. He said: “These proceedings are provided for by statutes requiring this Court to re- sentence a prisoner when the time has Passed for the execution of a previous sentence. It is made the duty of the Court to inquire into the circumstances, ‘and if no legal reason exists to grant e application. ieee icgal reasons of the defendant r denying the application presenied ut one question, whether a deniod up- Dlication to the United States Court the ‘as @ stay over the law of the State. “*iiphe Court cunnot aonsder the marits f the case, because it has already, In a former “decision given ita, opinion as against the defendant, and as to the Question of whether anything has inter- vened between that time and now to Gelay, we have, after a very consideration of’ the questions concluded that it is our duty "leaned back heavily in his Strefu” nted, Judge is, and Solemnly the Chief Judge continued, his voice alone breaking the intense #1 8: ‘The conclusion is ¢hat a warrant shall issue commanding the Warden to, do execution of the sentence heretofore pronounced against the prisoner, during the week beginning July Buchanan sat in his chair, his lips twitching, his fingers pinching his, mus: tache, and his whole demeanor display- bs! extreme nervousness. etective Jackson hmndcuffed him again ty Guard Bell, and, with his over coat on his arm, he was’ taken through the dense crowd of i, In the ante-room he put on his c and a few moments later entered a car- riage and was driven to the depot. Taken Hnck to Sing Sing. The party took the 2.40 train for Sing Sing, . Buchanan was not at the Capito’ At the door of the Capitol a young % man, who said she used to know Bu- chanan in Ne« York, attempted to speak to him, but was not allowed to 0, SING SING, N. ¥ taf 21.—In accord. ance with the order received by Warden O. V. Sage, of Sing Sing prison, to pro- duce Dr, Robert W. Buchanan, the wife polsoner, before the Court of Appeals, in Albany, to be resentenced to death, Warden Sage, State Detective Jackson and seeper Bel. took him there this morning. Buchanan was handcuffed to Kee Bell, and he and the keeper, Warden State detective got into the War- den's private carriage which had driven up to the entraice ot the prison and left for Albany «t 2. Buen © Was neatly dressed in a black sul, wore @ light overcoat and black hat.’ He wore his gold eye-glasses and nervously p.ifed at @ cigar. He re- fused to say anything. First Cane on Record. Buchanan's case {s the first on record where a condemned murderer has been taken before the Court to show cause why he should not be resentenced. To- day 1s the fourth time the date for his execution has been set, Dr Buchanan was tried and convicted of poisoning his wife in order to, ob- tain her money. The history of the criminal courts of the State does not show a case where such a hard fight has been made for the life of a mur- derer. The trial was a long one, He was convicted April 18, 1893, and sen- tenced to death, The case was appealed to the Court of Appeals. The Helen acted asa stay ne fuse of execution The judgment of the lower Court was affirmed, and Buchanan was brought from Sing Sing and resen- tenced. His wyer then appealed on technical Rrounda to, the United States Courts, gain the decision was against the con- demned man. An appeal was then made to the British Consul on the ground that Dr. Buchanan is a British subject. The Consul refused to interfere, Another application was made to the WILL HAVE ANOTHER COURT. — Mayor Favors the Bill Creating a New Part of Sessions. Judges Say They Are Hampered by Too Much Work. There was a hearing to-day before the Mayor on the bill io create a fourth part in the Court of General Se: Judges Cowing, Fitzgerald and Allison appeared to speak in favor of the bill. Recorder Goff sent his excuses for not being present by Judge Allison. The Re- corder pleaded press of Grand Jury bust- ness as the reason for his non-appear- ance. Judge Fitzgerald told the Mayor that it was impossible to get through with the work of the General Sessions with only three courts at the disposal of the County In Chicago, he sald, there were eight | Parts of the Criminal Courts, and there was never less than four parte in ses- sion. Judge Cowing said that the Court of Oyer and Terminer was of very little help in disposing of criminal cases, for the reason that a Supreme Court Judge could seldom be found to sit. —Judge Allison cited the fact that during ‘the last 11 months 4,000 indict ments had been found by the Grand Jur: and of this number 2,500 defendants had pleaded not guilty, necessitating their trials, ‘This would give the Mayor, Judge Allison thought, a fair idea of the vol- ume of work devolving upon the General Sessions judges. Assistant District-Attorney: Unger, rep- resenting the District-Attorney, told the Mayor that if there was not’ another indictment found for two years the three Parts could not during that time dis- pose of the cases already on hand, Mr. Unger declared that justice often miscarried by reason of the inability of the courts to handle the cases, Indicted Persons, he sald, knowing that their cases will not come to trial for perhaps three or four years, will not plead, but give bail, and are set at berty, knowing that during the interval ‘between th indictment and trial witnesses will either die or leave the city or forget important facta. If culprits knew that they would be Promptly trie} there would, according to Mr. Unger, be many more pleas of guilty, which would materially’ lighten the work of the courts, United States Courts and again denied. While the appeal was pending Gov. Morton twice respited Buchanan, once Si got Feauent Of the murderer's first wife. THE BONDSMEN MADE GOOD. Cashier Griffin, It In Said, About §20,000, ALBANY, N. Y., May 27.--For the past few days it has been known that there was a shortage in the State Park Bank. but the matter has been hushed up by the bondsmen of the defaulter making good the sum, estimated at about $20,000. To-day District Attorney Burlingame drew up papers charging Cashier Griffin, who resigned on Thursday last, with embezzlement, in having misused the funds of the bank. Griffin's bondsmen have made the amount good to the bank, it is under- stood, but the District, Attorney be- Neves that he is compelled to take notice of the crime, The trustess of the bank admit the de. falcation, but claim that everything h been settled, Mr. Griffin haw been ti cashier of the bank since its inception, 1839, Bank Superintendent Preston says that the bank's affairs are in splendid con- dition, ——— = —. MANAGER ROBINSON HELD. Tillotson & Sons Say that He Got $10,000 of Their Money. ‘The examination of William P. Robin- son, formerly manager of the American branch of Tillotson & Son's newspaper syndicate, who, it 1s alleged, em- bezzled $10,000 of the firm's money, was held before Justice Voorhis, in the Tombs Police Court, this afternoon. The criminal proceedings are based on the specific charge that Robinson converted to his own use the proceeds of a check for $1,325.11. Robinson gave his note in settlement of the remaining amount. No testimony was offered for the de- fense, and Justice Voorhis held Robin- son 1h $3,000 ball for trial. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. Two Thieves Take $1,950 in Cash from a Brewery Messenger. ST. LOUIS, May %.—Richard Boze- wetter, a messenger in the employ of the Sufel Brewing Company, while on the way to the bank to-day was knocked down on the street and robbed of a satchel containing $1,990 in cash and a large amount of checks. His assailants were young men, ap- parently about twenty-two years of age, neither of whom were known to him. Both made thelr escape with the money. While he was passing a corner, a block and a half from the brewery, one of the men seized the satchel containing the money while the other beat him,” The bag was wrenched from his grasp and the robbers made off. — HIGHWAYMAN AT TWELVE. Edward Minnett Arrested on Charge of Robbing a Younger Boy. Fdward Minnett, aged twelve years, Stole residing at Tompkinsville, ‘s locked up in Police Headquarters in Stapleton. He was arrested at nooh on the charge of knocking down eight-year-old Powers Stansbury, who was going qn an errand The little fellow had | itis for his mother. $150 in his pockets and Minnett, alleged, took the money, Minnett was arraigned before Ju William Casey, and was commit Headquarters for a further examination, a EUGENE DEBS LOSES, The Supreme Court Decides Ag: the Strike Lead WASHINGTON, May 2%.—The United States Supreme Court to-day dented the application of Eugene V. Debs, the strike leader, for a writ of habeas corpus, This is a victory for the Government. The decision of the Court was read by Justice Brewer and was unanimous, there being no dissenting opinion. All the contentions o1 tne Government were sustained, ‘The conclusions of the Court were that the Government of the United States was one having jurisdiction over every foot of soll and over every individual within tho boundaries of the United States, and that while it was one of imited powers $t had sovereignty within those limitations. it had power to invoke civil courts to remove obstructions to Interstate com- merce, and the civil courts had the right to enjoin those who made obstructions to such commerce. The Injunction was no bar to criminal processes for acts done in violation of the injunction, ‘The Circuit Court having final jurisdic- tion, Its act was not reviewable by the Supreme Court on a petition for a writ rt as corpus, and therefore the writ was denied, There was no opposition to the bill and the Mayor announced that he would approve it. he new law will necessitate the elec- tion of two more General ‘Sessions Judges at $12,000 a year each. WANTS TO QUIT WEDNESDAY. Grand Jury Aske Per the Recorder to Adjourn Then, When the Grand Jury reported to Recorder Goff at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Foreman O'Brien made a little speech, He sald that owing to the diligence and care of the Grand Jury it had kept up with its work in a most remarkable way, and as a consequence each day the docket had been cleared. In return they wished Honor if it was feasible disc! the jury for the te close of business hours Wednesday. Recorder Goff replied that {t would give him great pleasure, if the docket to ask His he would t the ‘were clear at that time, fo do so. The Grand Jury ordered an indictment against Mary Angebower, of 9% Seventh street Bree. for manslaughter in the first de- charged with having caused the Ve a criminal operation, of teinmetz, of 300 Ea Bixty- ninth street, a widow. The operation is alleged to have been Re rronrned, ay, § Mrs. Steinmetz died May 18 at the Presbyterian Hospital. Richard Katz was indicted for man- slaughter for having run over and killed Kate Strickline, Cie sixty-three, Aug. 8, 18M, at Seventieth street and Western Rte was. drivi act zZ was ing a Gelivery wi in. The Cororer's jury exonerated him. The case has been pending since. The Grand Jury also indicted the Geneva Club, of 9 Lexington avenue, as a common nuisance. The Club is composed of members of the International clety of Hotel Em- Pla een of Anetra bi dente ie complaint was made resident of the neighborhood, nee ey GOFF ACTS ON AN APPEAL. Reduces a Special Sessions Sentence Recorder Got: to-day took advantage for the first time of the law which per- mits a judge of the Court of General Beasions to act Judge on casea from the Court of Bpecial Sessions, Last week Lawyer Abraham Levy made a motion before Recorder Goff for a reduction of the sentence of A, For. gotson, a dealer in second-hand books, who on the complaint of Anthony Com- stock, was tried in the Court of Special Sessions for selling obscene Iiterature He war sentenced to nine months in the penitentiary. Recorder Goff to-day cut down the sentence to four months, ae eon FERRY FRANCHISE SOLD. Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry Com- y Was the Only Bidder, Auctioneer Peter F, Meyer, represent- Ing the city, to-day soil the franchise of the ferry from the foot of One Hun- dred and Thirtieth #treet and Manhat- tan etreet, North River, to and from Dempsey avenue, Bergen County, N. established by the Board of Alderm| on last March 12, ‘The only bidder was President Rai- gines, of the Riveride and Fort Lee Ferry Company, who bid the upset price of $20 annual rental up to M 197, ant $3.00) a year afterwards, $2,400 a year for the use of the slip and landing-place at One Hundred and Thir- tleth street, now used by the Fort Lee Ferry Company. —— o——— — NORTH “RIVER BRIDGE PLANS. loners to Hear a Report on Them at Their Next Meeting. At a meeting of the North River Bridge Commissioners to-day additional plans were submitted by Gen. E. W. Berrell and by Charles McDonald, representing the Union Bridge Company. | 'T were referred to Theodore ( assistant engineer, Mr. Cooper siated at the meeting that he expected to be able to make a report at the next meeting. The accepted plans must be filed with the Secretary of War by June 7, oe DOCK BOARD MAKES CHANGES. Old Employees Diam a pi oper, Named. At a special meeting of the Dock Board held to-day, a number of old employees of the Department were dismissed and [three new dockmasters, at yearly sal- | aries of $1,500 each, were appointed ant | Will be assigned 16 new districts crea- ted by the Board at to-day’s: meeting. The names of t e new Dockinasters are: Rufus Darrow, jr., 908 West Nincty- first street; Thomas’ Lusk, 303 Highty-sixth street, and Martin Mai 668 Sixth avenue. ‘The dismissed employees are: Francis O'Neill, leveller, $1,200 a year; William Bullivan, sounder; Felix C. Stehl and James M, Clancy, chainmen, $15 a week, and six others opeapyin smaller piace: 8. Their dismissal w e effect June 1, BRITN WON'T INTERFERE. | REACTED Commissioner in Honolulu Fooled by Rickard and Walkor, rat Legislature Will Con- vene on June 11. HONOLULU, May % (via San Fran- | cisco, May 27).—As an outcome of con-| tinued correspondence between British Commissioner Hawes and the Hawaiian Foreign Omce, the former will inform his Government that he has been deceived in making out a case for possible intec- ference by the British Government in favor of Rickard and Walker, both of whom were convicted of participation in insurrection, The men made the claim that they never subscribed to the oath of alle- giance to the Hawalian monarchy and, consequently, still retain. their Bricish citizenship. This claim has been defin- {tely refuted by documentary proof in the shape of written application of both parties for naturalization, payment of necessary fees accompanying the re- Quest swearing to form of naturalization by both and one serving a term in the Hawallan Legisiature. The prisoners aa well as a number of other British residents itcidentally hoped that Great Britain would interfere seri- ously and the men bi sed through market, commodlt! over the new pools a re gross, Paul } umann has sworn out habeas John B. Bush and J jemand, from: ot bea tberal extim The Government is criticined fer continuing ® number of disreputable sples, who, for the sole sake of contin- uing ‘their positions, use the most dam- nable methods in preparing reports. Some of the number are ex-convicts and refu- gees from tha States, June 17 has been named aa the date of convening the first legislature held under the Republic, It will be a special session and have but a short existence. being severely in Its service characters as Damage to cor’ fromt, Crop was ever “pr It is a and The session is not, expected to hold| bull card, and lkelfhood will eventually succeed to the position of Minister, GIUFFRIDA IS ELECTED. This So int Was Recently Sen- developments b 215,000 sharea. in, tenced to Eight Years in Prison, ROME, May 2.—The clection to the Chamber of Deputies of the Socialists De Felice Gluffrida, at Catania, and Bar- bato, at Milan, has caused much excite- ment, Gluffrida, it will be remembered, was sentenced last year to elght years’ imprisonment in conection with the Sov clalist disturbances in Sicily, The returna received from 502 electoral colleges show that 321 Ministertal candt dates have been elected, and that 1( The Ch American Sugar Chesapeake & 01 Chivago Gas chi. opposition candidates have been re- turned, astern 11. pt It is belleved that the new Chamber Dott uae of Deputies will be but little altered by & Hock, Coal the elections wnich have just taken place, > a] Dele Lark. a Big. Crispi, the Premier, was elected | Del. lack & Wes nine times, and Sig. Baccelif, the Min-| fine Cattle Fe ister cf Education, was twice elected. | Inn Ma Ft. | All the other Ministers and Under Sec: | bea Ma FU I Tetaries, except Sig. Serra, Under Sec- | P&P. Mara retary ‘for the Navy, were successful |P. @ P. Ma candidates, General —_ {Minow Central Central THE TERRIBLE LAUNCHED. , |!" Laclede Gas pt. regarded as p ment on the share of w large amount o The total sales of listed stoc! In the unllate ment 18,600 shares of sugar were traded American Tobacco .. Bur, & Quincy 0 & North 2 CN eA & Ch pe The Stock Market Is Strong and the Fall Was Slight. Higher Prices Recorded in Many Instances in Wall Sircet, While there was realy no new or starts ling features on the Ste morning speculation developed renew strength and still higher price corded in a number of instan The fact that Saturday's reports of | mage to Wheat failed to materiallz the bulls fresh courage, and mod- | erate purchases of securitivs for foretgn account added to the Natlroad eartings sand country wertul constantly forming with the view of infusing Ife into specialties which havo for a long time bi teally dormant. As an evidence of the demand for in- vestments it may be noted that J. P Morgan & Co, this morning closed the subscription lists for the Terminal Rail- road Association of St. issue naving been largely fi ‘The books Were Kept open only half an i. hour, such interference. The much ena. 7 7 pmet 0) chi- grined over the outcome of the corre-| The Bastbound ahipments from Chl Spondence, cage by the trunk lines last w ine ast Mette of ee Ce ebllto a) 47.213 tons, agalnat 40,323 the week t interference in the internal affairs 0 6 BhOre Hawall has been swept away by the| fore and 4X,818 last year. Lake Shore finding of these documents, and the|led with 5, tons, Other Hnes car- Hawaiian Foreign Office again holds the] ried; Michigan Central, ; Wabash, upper hand in the negotiations, ‘30: Fort. Wayne, 7.87; Panhandle, umors of flibustertngy expeditions | 80: Fort Wayne, 3 4 from the coast atill prevail and infor. | 3,960; Baltmora @& Ohio, 46%; rand mation of such a positive nature was 62; Nie Ay cr Fecelved by" the Government that they | TEU, 6152; Nickel Viate, | found tt expedi arm a cruiser and | 3866, and Big Four, ue Gespatch her tn search of possible filt;| ‘The Bt. Paul road reports « decreane usters from Puge! ou The vessel i 1 » 203,061, has made. several Due found! gross earnings for peed fs L nothing | sueplotous public Jouk | and an Increase in net of 82 t upon the expedition as a wilful wa: The Wabash road reports for Apri: of Government funds. arnings of $960,124, an Increase of corpus proceetiins before tne supr $86,643; expen’ $247,089, ine po Urt in favor of Jonah Kalantanaole. | 53677, and ne 086, Increane, $77,966. Prince under the monarchy, to test the | ot at O1 constitutionality. of the millltary court, | For the month of April the Omaha which found the ex-Prince gullty of | road earned $405,448, an Increase of $4 treason and sentenced him ‘to. thr Money 1a 11-2 per cent. on call, ‘Th yours’ imprisonment and to pay a Toe | eat ting ta largely. In excens of Foreign were arrested just prey aster, at 4863-4 a 4871-4 for banke ludionary. o long Sterling and 4.873. 4.88 1-4 charge of conspiracy, ‘and, Commercta! bar silver sold at by the Cireult Court, Nawiht was ac-| 6" and Mexican dollars at 6%. quitted, and the jury disagreed in the + Wah anoth ttch of, unfavor case of Bush. » reports from the West, ond A few guns and cartridges were found Ta little, in consequence concealed In. Bush's house, which ntradictory. thi cos through the methods employed by the y be Inferred from the following. numerous spies in the pay of the Govern: | 1 Mth oe both fram reliable sources ment was enlarged upon to the extent | sitiniyre @ Wardwell my: "We have a man trav. of making a mountaln out of a mole} ging through the wheat belt and hin idea In that hill, third to onechaif of a'crop tie year wilh On_the other hand, the crop expert of the St, Paul road says Small grain haa made wonderful progr and ‘no more promising prospect of an imme case of paying your money taking your choice. operators are apparently, not dist for they give their spectaities eff About the only measure that will be| Support and buy on all reactions brought before the body will be a new Around delivery hour New land law prepared by President Dole, | suddenly loomed into, pro b longer than one mohth. 8. The e. Hawallan Government has con- hy, Cordage securities, however, cluded there Is no immediate necegaity ontinous! he firs! of naming a successor to Min'wter » bonds brok: Thurston. It considers, that Hawallan | sock, 12, to 9 p tereata are being taken care of injand ¢ +4, 10 3 7-8, Washington by. Hastings, who in all| general that there will be unfavorable con Ret io. West... co vader D. pt ville, ass pd ‘This Powerful British Warship Win] Ea wot Carry a Crew of 100 Men. Koulavtiie a Nash GLASGOW, May 27.—The new British} louls New A warship, Terribie, was launched on the| Man. Consol Clyde, to-day. Minn. Iron... es sess The Terrible is a first-class steel] er Lye etul-er, copper-sheath f 14,20 tons @ St. b displacement, and 2.000 indicated | {int & St be te horse power, which Is estimated to give | Mo. fie .. . her a speed of 22 knots, She ts 631 feet ele e Ca long and has 71 feet beam. Mins, The Terrible will carry a crew of 90] Nat Nat men, and will be armed with tw on | Nat and ‘18 quick-firing guns. She is looked! Sac starch Mf upon as being the most powerful vessel | of her type in the Americans Presented to the Prince of Walen at Hin LONDON, May 2%.—The Wales held a levee to-day. ‘There was a | N large attendance, and the function was | a brilliant one, ‘The Americans present- evec. Prince of | ¥ ed were Thomas Neal, Walter Winans, f Maryland: William’ Draper, of Mas | yt\hio 4 West jon, iregon Tinprove: sachusetts, and John G = Short Line & ons Arrives in Way om PARIS, May 27,-Cardinal Gibbons has arrived in this city on his way to Rome and will remain fe two days at the Seminary of St. Sulpice, M’KINLEY AND FORAKER. Re Indorsed !o-Morrow, ' Rio South Packt Quicksilver & Ir ay The Re- * publicans are assembling here to-day for their State Convent which con yenes to-morrow forts were pre viously made in the county conventions en to overcome formal factional differs | 0 8. Kubver pt ences 1 nimously indorsing y. | Rae | MeKinle President and ex pre Foraker Senator, but in the bitter contest for the nomination fo: r between Asa S Busht Nash, James H. Hoyt, ©) W. Poe. J | Keifer, ALL. Harnis and others tonal lines are being drawn It i thought that there will be opposition to. the indorsement. o Hintey for President, ax such would involve opposition to. the resolu tion indorsing Foraker for Senator and mean fighting on everything. All the candidates for Governor and other interested leaders except Foraker, who ‘s well represented, are here to-day [taking part in the skirmishing, tat pt al & Iron on pt NM Hood’s Pills ages advancing ded up erning fore long—probably a big cash assess- THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 97! 1803, ON CROP REPORTS. —— Kk Exchange this were re strength of the | re Improving and! all se are properly bull factors and prac- Louis bonds, the pversubser change dull and very slight from. the Local stock urbed, ecuve al lint the property and a wiping out securities, ka were depart- mild taxatiy os They Wheel. @ Lake Erte Wheel, &@ Lake Eri 1% 16 4% 46m pay Rael NERVOUS AND ACTIVE. Cotton Opened with a Decline, “hen Rallted a tit. Tho cotton market was nervous and Active, opening at a decline of about 6 points, regaining part of the loss and then easing of again, Liverpool was weak and lower for contracts on freer reallzing there, and this was the cause of the break here, Marly sales included June at 7.09 4 7.10; Ju Wa 7.16; Aue gust, 719 aT eptember, iN mber, puary, us 16% grain markets were nervous and 1owith Hberal trading In wheat. rhe market at New York opened at an f nearly one cent, July selling and September “at 823 at Chicago there was a ike ad- | July starting at 8lld4e, and Sep- tember Sle. Corn was fairly active in a speculatty . With prices snowing an advanc bout ce at the stari, and Septemb L-de, wre steady and provisions were BROADWAY FIRM FAILS. im & Springer, Kahn, 0 Dealers, Go Under, Kahn, Blum & Springer, dealers in novelties at day assigned to preferences for Mattoon, UL, $2, 561 and Liroadway, to- dwin J. Steiner, with to L. L. Lehman, 8; Charles Blum, Roch- ester N.Y, $4,000; 1 Hirach, $2,000; Michael E ®: Oppentelmer oo; Steiner & Son, of + and this Habilities city, about firm ement whiten It_may continue in business. William FL Ritenle, dealer in shoes at M49 Kighth avenue, ‘to-day assigned to Thomas McAdam without preferences. TO TRIP UP CHICAGO. Dally Call on Butter and Faas Han en Suapended, . tive Committee of the Mer- eantll hange to-day suspended the daily call on butter and eggs for ninety days. M. W. Carr, Vv wident and a member of the r Committ said this afternoon that thi was made to. pre inste to. inc n wavering and almost nbers of the Exchange say it ts nly thoroughly organized body ot Mts kind in othe country, As a result | ants of Chicago, fos and Phil- adelphia take advantage of its quota. tions to und 1 w York merchants. Retai rs say the suspension Is made information from them, ident Carr denies, S —— ae y Smoggled Phenacitine. MONTREAL, Quebec, May 27.—Conalderable ap- sion In felt Nere among local druggiate ov the confessions made by George Mogre, of New and Dorsey, of Boston, both asleeping-car and 4 New York druxetet named ruggiste to aMURE! quantities of phena Woodcock Now in Contempt. William Henry Woodcock was adjudged guilty, am in the jo-day for failure to pay hin dt 08. Leger Wood Rss, marrio| again He earn $12 0 thin In no defense. four children Judge Ingraham holds Prices lower than Jaat fal! {posed to contain th FOUGHT FOR MARTI'S BODY, Rebels Attack Troops Bearing the Dead Leader's Remains. Is Maximo Gomez's Body fn a Coffin ‘aptured by the Spanish ? HAVANA, May 27.—The body of Jose Martl, the insurgent leader, who was Killed at the battle of Bocas de dos Ri arrived yesterlay at Santiago de Cuba Having been embalmed, in accordance with the orders eneral Mar- tines de Campos Was exposed to |the public gaze at Santlago de Cuba in order that there may be abso- lutely no doubt In the public mind es to the identity of the dead leader, Later In the day Marti's body was photographed and was afterwards burled, Insurgents, under the command of fred diflerent times upon the nn of Spanish troops corting the until the column reached San Luis, there was a decisive encounter n the troops and the insurgents, sulting In a victory for the former. ‘The Insurgents fost nine killed and had many wounded. On the side of the Government troops one officer was seri- cusly Wounded and four privates sus- tained alight wounds, Tho troopa captured from the nsur- gents a handsome coffin which Is sup- body of Maximo Gomez, whose horse was shot under him at the battle of Rocas de dos Rios, and who was announced to have been se- verely wounded in that engagement. The troops also captured nine prisoners. The column of Spanish troops com- manded by Col. Teje numbering 600 men, has defeated and dispersed a band of 1,000 Insurgents tat neighborhood of Palma, Sorlano, ‘The insurgents left five of their number killed behind them and several of their wounded fell {1.10 the hands of the troops, ‘Three Spanish soldiers were wounded, —— REGULAR PAY NOT ENOUGH. Street - Opening Claim They Show Max Moses, counsel for property o¥n- ers, opposed, In the Supreme Court to- day, the granting of an extra allowance to Commissioners C. W. Hartridge, Veter McIntyre and A, L, Clark for the opening of One Hundred and Eleventh street, from Amsterdam avenue to Riv- erside, The Commissioners cliimed that they were entitled to more than the $6 a day for meetings and adjournmenta, The work performed by the Commis- sioners consisted In assessing damages and making allowances for two city blocks. Mr. Moses said the Commissioners were seldom in session for more than half an hour at time, and that they held seventy sessions, Their bill was $1,787.49 at the legal rate allowed for Of this sum $707.04 was paid Dunn, clerk of the Comin: dge Truax, counsel for the Com- ers, asked if Mr. Moses meant o infer that Mr. Dunn had performed I, the work for the Commissioners. Well, perhap of it,"” sald Mr. Moses ut he very nearly all real w i got paid for 0 extrac not satli mmiss dinary work, and they # ment.” they we! with the legal rate of compensation hould have declined the appoint- n_new Spring, Car- pets ac Cowperthwalt's, 10d t efi be eer NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU SATISFY US YoU We have on exhibition in one of pletely furnished 4-Room Flat at ik CASH Ol ON CRI Dec ion was reserved. ARE THE RIGHT PARTY. our show windows a com- orately furn| ed 4-Room CROCKER! DINNeEOOS One EDIT AT A SLIGHT ADVANUE, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Lamps, Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, Portieres, Baby Carriages, Oilcloths, Crockery, Refrigerators, Tinware and Lace Curtains, We Allow the Railroad Kare Bot J.% S. BAUMAN 8th Ave, Cor, 19th N SATURDAY EVE Dentistry. [Sn AID, ‘aed by us cal PREM Dy cur method we can nave JOU corning 0 ‘ores, It desired FU! ‘w.00: teeth without 13.0 part AN work guaranteed. Bitte stot, "Bundave 0 to & AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, IN OW. LATHE NT. hb Ways to Out-of-Town Ruvers. N’ St For Sale. Ladies’& Gents’ CLOTHING N CREDIT. 3 UNTIL 1 OC: “ani Clotht oth, Silke andy Satin and Silk W Serge, Crepon and‘ Silk Svita All the. latest ay! Ei eekly of “Se paymente, ManhattanGlotning Co Ud 34 ave, bet, bata iL = th at Open evenings SEWING , MACHINES ‘ ld, ue racted pataletaly by our new sctentise 0 PAIN of Lad resulte; applied to the 7 palais ve regard to examination (ree Lady Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Billousness, Sour Stom- ach and Conalipation Sold everywhere, 250. Prepared by C. L Hood & ( , Lowell, Mans, Instruction. EXCELSION Bicyols Riding School, thik ot & gre, Dank bullting: blcysles far eale, rest, $1.00 WEEKL Watehess Dia Moue sustintie Vaton i Coo ded World Betyg DIAMONDS, fine Jewelry. on easy terme: repre: sentative will call with samples JONONNOT chal Fy watch Or credit. 1 Sewer Sherman, Mar, srWerkoy. | Weat ath Help Wanted—Female. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER pr e girh and $7. 1 for general uss Rave goad 105 Park si... Hack- Business Opportunities. : ay is almost universally followed 7 by decreased vitality. Cod-liver Oil is the natural remedy for’ decreased vitality, but to pre- | scribe plain oil to one whose di- gestion is impaired is likely to aggravate the difficulty. ° there is a way to take Cod-liver © oil and aid digestion at the same. time. This way is Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with H H hosphites of Lime and Pr cott's Emulsion not only pre sents Cod-liver oil ina table; and easy: form, but the’ Hyposs) phosphites are themselves an. to digestion and a remedy f the nervousness of many weak, emaciated persons, Scott GBs; HY. = Al Draggiata, 0c. gel Sp x MEN’S WEAR. Worsted and Cheviot Suitings, Medium and Summer Weights, GOLFand BICYCLE TWEEDS, WHIPCORDS, °°, TROUSERINGS, Covert and Venetian Overcoatings, : YACHTING AND TENNIS DUCK SUITINGS.: 4 NOTE.—Commencing June 1, our store wilt at 12 o'clock Saturdays during the summer NEW SHIPMENT. REAL HAIRCLOTE 35 cts. mil LASER & SIMO 142 West 23d &8t. ” BETWEEN SIXTH & SEVENTH AVENUBR, + DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES, Em CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PMiRe BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ‘Tale wenderful book contains the Prize Evoay om Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervews am® “EAST SIDE WALL PAPER CO, jobaveriog. Kalsomining and Painting done at Physical Debility, and all Giscase and Weale messes of Man, from whatever causa, for whie- ‘Dr. Parser was awarded the jold Medal P by the Nations! Medical Asootation, 3 contains }.j HO pages, 126 valuable prescriptions tor eect an@ serene ease ost ie dull Gilt, double seetey 7 CURES the young, the middle-aged, the oily Prespotan wits aimecisla FREE, ee i Senmlstion (a perso. by Soaet en 5 a —Sundave 11 to L lsviciable secrecy ané ¥ uve cure Address ~ oe, W. H. PARKER, M. Da 4 Bulduch st., Besten, Maas, er - __ Sporting. IRVING10N-MILBURN MEN’S BICYCLE SUITS, coitairn with «Boton Goon mea SS & 87; or plain if desired, A FEW . Odd Coats and Odd Bloomers (some complete sults could be picked out), To Close, $1.50 Per Garment, ‘worth from #5 to $a, W.C. HODGKINS & CO., 300 BROADWAY, WEBSTER, Mar, Ath, & Cycle Depts), w. Excursions. _ GRAND KOLIDAY EXCURSION, . $8 to Niagara Falls and Return $8, We PSR ROME HAA MOAR,| Little’ Sliver, Vieasure Bay, M ninouth Beach and LONG BRANCH WEEK DAYS PM near Barge OMce, 9.13 A.M. . AYS, M. Mastery, Teave Jane at, 9 A. ight for all lands for Asbury a i CONEY ISLAND SEA BEACH ROUTE ROATS BY BAY RIDGE FERRY, ‘: toot Whitel wa Mm Leay Hi st. hourly from 6 lea .. rt cepted) ot) AM. asd Fee land Beach, a orig ‘Sliver and Ta pe "Vasesnger UaY PARK AND BACK, : Bees