The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 7

cAETTY GIRL WITNESS ELEVEN W'LAUCHLIN JURORS, Mystery Surrounds an Attendant at the Whitehead Trial. The Inspoctor Had Twelve bu: His Counsel Lost Him Cne. Questioned Mr, Koylance and the Court Then It le Said She Will Testify in the Doctor's Fav.r.' The second trial of William W. Me- Laughlin, Police Inspector, ts still on, Thursday tast there were twelve jurors In the box in Uyer and Terminer. ‘The next day there were eleven. Eleven Saturday. Still eleven this morning. A panel of 200 taleamen Was summoned for to-lay, About 100 of them had legal excuss. There are two sworn Jurors; the other nine ure provisional, The prosecution has five peremptory challenges; the defense has four left Among the names called by Clerk Walsh which elicited no response was that of David F. Hannigan, plumber, who Is now In the Tombs awaiting trial for killing Solomon H. Mann. The chances are that there will only be eleven men in the jury box when Court adjourns at 10 o'clock to-night. McLaughlin ts daily krowing paler. Ww dealer In lamps, of ‘one of the taleamen ined, was acceptable to the prose- cutton, but ¥ hallenged by the de- fense.” Justice Barrett overruled the challenge, and Mr. Wallace took the twelfth seat In the Jury-bo Col. J+ mes then asked that Juror Roy- lance take thi jarice, ta e stand and explain why, Mrs. Moobus Admits She Perjured Merself in Police Court. ‘The trial nf Dr, Newton Whitehead, ‘who is accused of performing a criminal operation upon Agnes Berthold, was re- sumed to-day in Part 11. of the Court of General Sessions. Before any witnesses were cotled Judge Allison announced that he would adjourn the court until 1.20, as all the Judges had to go before the Mayor at 11.30 on @ matter in connection with the legislation, The legislation in question t# the e: tablishment of a fourth part of General Sessions. A pretty and seemingly refined young woman has been a constant attendantat the trial, Who she {s, Is not known to any one connected with the case except the defendant and his lawyers. It is sald that the mysterious woman will be the first witness called by the defense, and that her testimony will be important. Lawyer Howe eays he will make some one jump before the caso ts over, He In| any club henner s mater Or ee ke Boing to subpoena Dr. Parkhurst, He- [aid belong’ to ‘the “Ancient “Order” of nites Wo! rm: Mr. Royit the stand, aad aid that Be ueReece on inember of that order for fi ‘club. corder Goff and Frank Moss. It {¢ alleged that some sensational let- ers pareed between Dr. Parkhurst and Tol. Fellows regarding the Whitehead ane. Much surprise is expressal that sssistant District-Attorney Weeks, who sad charge of the case up to the time of the trial, should not conduct It. Mr. Weeka explains the matter by say- ing that when he was assigned fo the McLaugh!In case it war necessary to furn over the Whitehead case to Mr. avs. Mrs. Anna Moebus, midwife, who, It is alleged assisted Dr. Whitehead, ant who was on the stand for the prosecu- £33 on Friday, was cross-examined by wer Howe when court reconvened At 135 o'cs0ck. Mrs. Moebus acknowledged that she had sworn falsely on Dr. Whitehead's examination in Hssex Market Police Court, April 14, 1804. Mr, Howe qu¢stioned Mrs, Moebus very losely ag to What she had sworn before ustice Roch, before Recorder Goff and before the Lexow Committee, She’ said she had sworn at thone times | that she had never seen Dr. Whitehzad and had never been to his house, Sa Knowledged that she had committe: Perjury upon thea oceasions ie en to Knew that you were lyin; y the Koch, to Recorder Goff anc OW Committee. “Yes, air, 1 knew that.” “But, of course, you ate telling noth- ing but the truth’ to-day?" “Yes, cir, 1 am telling the truth to- fall Mr. Howe; “to be; sure. Now. you pleaded not guilty to having performed a criminal operatio when you were called up first for trial? “Yes, sir, of course I did. “But afier you heard Agnes Berthold's featimony as to what you had done to you pleaaed gulity? re you lying when you pleads sults 7U Wing wee “No, I told the trvih then.” “You hot yet been sentenced, aye. you ANat yet." “You-wen \ Attorney VW but did) not look upon It ae Col James sald that he had no qu et accept your id Juntice Barrett “Our challenss ‘Why. Your Honor, we made no chal- lenge,” salt Col. Ji “No, him," ‘You have challenged him,” gaid Jus. tice Barrett. “The recalling of him to the witness stand reopened all chi lenges. You challenged him when he first took his reat and I overruled your challe Now, | sustain it." ‘I take an exception,” said Col, Jame: and Justice Barrett ‘inclined his hi a affirmatively, as Juror Roylance, with @ pleased smile, hurr.ed from the court- room. Inspector, McLaughlin Is a member of the A. 0. UW. “I never heard of such a ruling be- fore,” sald Col. James to an “Evenin, World” reporter. "It is in ine wit goine others, however. I look upon it as @ good point to go to the Court of Ap- Peals on, should It be necessary.” Se cea a Forms Which Pollcemen Are Re- quired to FIN Ost. Following {s the printed form which every policeman of the Department is commanded to fill out and sign:and re- turn to the Potice Board: betas Police Department of the Clty of New, York, Precinet number — NEW YORK, 1595. To the Rourd Genciemen Pursuant Pull Potice: | to the resolutioin of the Roard of Adoptod May 17, 1898, T respectfully, re- that [am a mamber of the following clubs ous and of uo other. Reapecttully, ‘The resolution referred to declared that no policeman should be a-member of oF | Aiiliawe with 2 political organ.zation oF club. In order that this rule should be strict stant District: |1y “enforced, the Police Board adopted 2 ae ye this ineéwns of ascertaining to what or- | ganizat.uns the policemen belong. and were locked up in LODGERS MUST REGISTER. . 1 went with Mr and Mrs. Kuseh | Mice a day or (wo after | Morton Sicne That Bill and One for! a Hydrophobia Home. ALEANY, N. Y., May 21.—The Gover- has signed the bill of Mr. Conkling pleaded guilty. “How many Umes have you seen Mr. | said that ‘four or times ght would cover { Kusch, y eughter, bu iey ou that Mr. Weeks wanted you guilty? “Mr: told y plaid nor Here Assistant District-Attorney Davis providing for registration of inmates Fose and suggested the! M ureh belo jodying-houses in New York and court-room Mr. Hrooklyn. ‘iso the bill 1ov the establishment of hospital for the cure of hydrophobla The Lodging-House bill provides that levery proprietor, lersee or keeper of a | Worsted! odgang-houine in tira ot! the | Hane E had given |RErc cies, shall etween Seve. 1 and a ah Fve | Nov. 15, of each year, keep a dally reg- Bee tant ee AV EeKE:| lodgers within such todging= of the Board of ‘Did not Mr, Weeks ta ty to,cuuse to be | you teatified against Dr. \\ punishmenc would be very pared bucks for the reg.stration of rh lodgers. Sald books phail be INO, no, scr.” ald th Ine general name of “reg sters hesitating manner. i“ Finally’ Mrs, Moehus shall te Vaid sin “paratfel ve in whieh s be enter that she expected a | cause of her testimony, birthplace, lence (by Btate, count, examination was over. 4... townor ety and street number ff ange, the witness! Features and aracter of each lodger. asked Howe ‘n| great surprise. i ‘She has juat been brought in, sald) 4 Mr, D. quietly. Mrs. Kusch was removed and the wit- ness continued her testimony. She sald that her d yon hite re light whites acknow ' that 1¢ rour | 9 be the duty é of each such na Bi 1) 2 he nd the cross- Mr. Davis tried t) set riers straight in his. re-direct examination, Wier the term, “features.” . But she got more mixed up than even fal columie for {he color, aporoxt Mrs. Moebus told Mr. Davis that she mate age, approximate heat and ap- had sworn to lirs before Justice Koch | proximate weght, together. with any ana the Legow Comm ttee, because Dr. | peculiarities of form op visible. marks *Whitenesd had told her todo £0. on the face of such lodget, and under Richard Kuseh, who wan the the heading of “character” «hall be Agnes Perthyld, and who, with Mrs. stated an to,eaca lodger whether he ts Meebus, pleadal’ guilty to cn A IRRH enh ace! Practice, inveonneetion swith a. uunthly. Weekly 9F aaliy ledger, and was the next witness for genie GRESHAM’S SERIOUS TURN. tion. He was broueht fr where he has been locked up for m Wfered 2 Nelapac at G A.M Seterieg Much Pain, awaiting sentence. He testifiea that the day befere his WASHINGTON, May #1.—Sseretary Gresham ‘led another relapse at 6 mother-in-law's examination in tho Ba fex Market Court in April, 1891, be went 0 k this mobnifig, and ts now tn a eriticn) condition t Dr. Whitehead home and that Whitehead dictated some nuestions The pleuratic fuld has now gathered about both lungy and has materially Poambe onthe | which the whine s took dow> Vian | of which his mother was to unswer “No” If thes wou! be asked ner at the ox amination. The witness real there quer- tions to Mrs. Moebus the next day o then destroyed the paper. j Broake could not get the witness tradict himeelf. or aterve fry aaa ieee tho wliness ne, | Weukened lite condition, however, taal he hed vere | the efforts of his phyal- Jured him: in testifying at the poilee | court examination Jans have Leen ma'niy directed towards Wren over to Kuech all of jtimtuing the Muld tn the region of the iieh he had given before | ruste dnd’ ap to the last day or Ate TL esow Goit's | two the case how bean slowly: yledihg questions Mer) EA to the treatment, Pant the renewed a pions oh ay tacks "Ke the Secretary's; condition Berthold: tha was Serious though fot one of immedia Feaponsible, for. her. condition; that Fe Es POL GS ahs ames hat not taken her to Pr, Whitehead, as aer hd that he hal never | Me. Gresham te suffering muah bodily | Pain, and nas be ome Rreatly weakened prop betook a train t tieker ta San F Train Tt was said at the City Hall uh noon that Mayor § aftet. ng had nally nen he would ap- | Caurt of Special nine men io be i there t that you made to Me. | a ‘phage of the case aggravated to Mr. Brovk criverately (at is boked for within the next fort a on Sew | pours it, did you Doe's coadition rem: N did.” said the witne Pleasonton Is no hett 6 That will to, sail Mr, Brooks fare ven! ia Darheltan than. ki ee sentive Hitt 1s barely hoiding his ~ Detaniting Josskeeper Caushu Ss Chiat ot PF on tat Opie, u itt a ee 2 ‘mm! STRONG'S MIND MADE UP, tne had 9 | sven kes i at aL ka] Deelded om City Muminteates and en Ss bo) oun! 'Cn'namen | Special Seastona Judges, f hut instead of toing sat Ogier bo bring HR? fective Soret ra back Fer Gt To Sell Washington Square Chare! cided upon the tive | point as Justices of th | Sessions, and also tr the Supreme Court, 4 ice Ingratam, of appo.nted City Magistrates, | wie ranted permivaion to the Washi vion| 10 vas ead thar he brought down the Square ME peers Ae docked up in bis prevate drawer. It | for $259,000 buses (is nor expected, however, that any ap- pousea are encroaching on the neiavtornont The! pointments wail be announced before | pe poe kur ay interes: ant ‘oe ut | the latter part of the Week. ‘There are more ML to feagous work in the neghoor- | fully 84) candidates for the posit ons and hood. naturally a great deal of rivalr: lice Justices Mb The have not Mra, Meinecke Gets No Alimony, | nounced how oF when thay pronase’ te | ai ty deasle Meinecke, for) Proceed {0 teat the conatitutonallty of | The application of Mary Jemsle Mois ori the law leg #lating therm out of ofce, 6 MS —— 820 a woek alimony a4 4257 counsel foe, ven: ee Oe by Christian Ww Ang trial of a suit for divans Daly tn the Court To Weleome W ©, Whitney. Meinocke @34 “a [A number of Willtem C. Whitney's frente h Bac down for tral oB| arranged to ma down the bay to mete the | Secretary oa his arrival (rom, Europe Wedaeotey. when Acting ‘The new acting Inspectors were as- Conlin. Capt. € rtright mand of the the Chief's appitcation came up for action. apectors Ansigned. signed to their districts by Acting Chief was placed in com- ret District, lately under charge of Alex. Williams, Capt. Brooks was given the second district, which the late Inspector McAvoy commanded, and Capt. MeCul: in the Third District, which includes all of Al early the clty above One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Aymonn Lette! this morni gh will supersede Contin to Roonevelt, and interest w manifested in their meeting. President Roosevelt’ many anonymous mail had among communications, but since the letter hauling over Supt. Byrnes got have been kept out of alent, The mornit Pr ry Ident shat among out such communications suid, however, this the anonymous letters he had found one which scored Limself, It said, that he wi I shall not give it out for publica- tion,” he Comm! call from tion for retirement is already loner ‘apt among other things, a fatlure. id, with a laugh, Parker had an early Akins, whose applica- in, He was engaged with the Commissioner in his private room for more than half an hour. A Committee of doormen, who want their salary increased to $1,200 a year, called on the Commissioners to-day. Col, Grant's office was the scene of a conference, a regular function now pre vious to the open meeting. Complain of Unwarranted Arrests. A letter was read from Aaron N. Powell, President of the American Pur- ity Alliance of Police, thorough inv It was referre4 to the Chict with instructions to make a igation. Mr. Powell wrote that complainta had reached the ‘oman's Prison Association Mcemen in citizena’ attire make a pra: Alliance through the that po. tice of questioning women on the street, and If they do not reply immediately, place them under arrest on a char of soliciting. This, the communication cencluded, is an unwarranted proceeding and a grand abuse of police power. w Chargen Dropped. Street-Cleaning Commissioner War- ing's charges against Capt. Delaney, of the Charl street ation, for falling to detain at the station-house some time ai bi . Contractor James Gibbons, trict Bupt, whom Cushman had arrested for obstructing the street with building material in front of 102-104 Perry street, were allowed to drop. Inspector Conlin reported that Cush- man had not enough evidence, and that act. ‘apt. Delaney was obliged to decline to ‘Col. Grant reported that Commissioner Parker and hehad deemed It inadvisable to permit the Committee of doormen to appear, before the Mayor on behalf of their bill for an increase of lary. Col, Grant's suggestion, that the Board ex- press its v matter was adopted. Commiraioner Parker will appear be- fore the Mayor on behalf of the Board and express its views in the matter, Tears at Headquarters, The news of Byrnes's retirement fell Uke a pall about who havi the ¢ ws to the Mayor on the upon some of the officers Headquarters, particulariy those There on thelr faces, and in several instances nen wept, ing and Ma man receiving \gin broke dow down his cheeks, the room to hide his emotion. 8 were seen jaen Byrnes will require several ¢ wet his effects togethe: oth re his elated, tectlve Sergeant ( Hen v'eloe! was new A remarkable exhibition of th’ hown Byrnes held # sort of farewell reception subordinate paper men 6 Among the officials were Bergt. Frank ngin, doptial secretary for y Patr.ck Callahan While Byrnes was shaking hands and congratulations Serg whi tef Contin Begins Work, Acting Chief Conlin at once assume ie cuties. Pyr th. every ong around juarters ‘p to the was submit: 88 to whe aigat out to ser tef's office, was ved In the Detective and in 4 meélanch aly expression feei- in the Chief's office. officials and sre there. news- 0 has been Byrnes's conti- 8, and Office- Man- Big tears ran Callahan had to leave A dozen visibly affected, Cit- ys to ready to move. 1 and wept, did not app. aunled by ex-De ‘owley, shook han and left Polle minutes after 3 res, ac a few time Byrnes's application it Was an open queation he would quit or stay and battle wrlch wax being waged against him by the Commission- ers, er since the new appointed haa realiesd that a maj tt Pollee Board was that Chief Byrnos y of its mem- is nald bars were antagonisiim to him, and that than ather against sursender fe, vate While that miksion, subsect Uiis hie ottice Conn Chief. there. a It take up th Whei mori N be illegal ing but ao Pt the Mill There ts some w ash Ad “has ey Commissioner Roos: oMMIRAION There is aw much | coming Chics becoming keep up an Influence he ) unedual fight preferred to retire 10. pri- rything toads to wil be made permanent some who say the Com- diferent | is on the been hinted that elt himself would duties of Chief of the for: hed abu! the matter this Reosevelt said: inood of my be of Polive ax there Is of i:niral of the Untied State: ve first places, 1 believe tt would and in mandamus could infuee me to he’ second pe ce, noth- tal | might he,chosen for the office sioner Andrews ts sald to be strongly tn favor of a tran with military training, that an outsiter and Dr Parkhust nas always red this Ud But to accomplivh this it Would Le necessary frst to appoint sen Aonian to the Cores. and then promote him through tre various grades in order fo make “im eltsiole for apnolntment fo the head ot ihe Aveurding to ihe new ny ean ne Department law promotions Biase in tne. fores on Bromnds of seniority, meritorious public Rervice and Chief of Police only from superior capacity, and the mong deputy chile, inspectors and captains, DR. PARKHURST PLEASED. Rev. his ment Dr. ©. home, j this afternoon of on Chiefet-Pal Doctor's face “The resu! My against an offictal =r warfare, wis home ths morning and had | He Warred Arainst Byrnes as om. r, Not ann Man, H Parkhurst was seen at Fast Thirty-fifth street, n regard the retin ree benmed with sat- isfaction as he made tain statement satisfies and gratifies me. however, has not been Byrnes as a man, bur as and now that ke has ceased to be an olficial, it seems to me that for] Precinct. Here ne distinguished bh the belief | The Commissioners were all on hand | | me to pass any further comment upon the matter would be unwarranted and undignified. ‘The Doctor could not be induced to Say more. Asked whether he regarded Byrnee's retirement as a personal vic- tory, he raised his handa in deprecation CHIEF BYRNES’S RECORD. Arrenting the Manhattan tank Rob- bers Made Hix Reputn: Thomas Byrnes was born in Ireland in July, 12, He was appointed to the poltce force Dec. 10, 1863. He had at that time just come home from the war where ke had rerved in the Ellsworth Zouaves, in which company was also William Murray, whom he succeeded as Superintendent of Police , Byrnes did tle first police duty in the Fifteenth Precinct. In that precinct he was destined afterwards to do bis greatest work as a detective and win for himself a fame that contributed to his promotion. For five years he @ patrolman. Then he became roundsman, and in the following year, 1869, sergeant, On July 1, 1870, he was made captain, and as: signed to the Twenty-third Precinct He served in turn in the Twenty- third, Twenty-first and Fifteenth Pre- cincts and 01 the Broadway Squad. ‘Then he went back to the Fifteenth and did not leave the Mercer street station. house until ho was called to Head quarters, March, 188, to take charge o| the detective force. late cause of that promotion Auccessful campaign against the ‘s who in the Fall of | 187s the Manhattan Savings Bank of 5 The bank was in Byrnes's Precinct, and he took up the pursult of the band of burglars with such persist- ency and skill that finally won Its re- ward. The broken up, run to earth r scattered. Mout of Its members were rant robbed 8, ent to prison for long terms, So con- clusive was the vi over lawlesa- hems of that form that no bank safe In New York has ever since been cracked. Reorganized the To Byrnes wan given the task of re- organizing the detective fore troop of broken-down policer worked, if they worked at all, ayatem ‘oF purpose. Ho began ‘hy estat. Ishing an office in Wall atreet on. the day of hla appointment. and by making ‘ulton street the dead line against crooks, below which none of them were allowed, If one ventured near the finan- celal centre he was arrested on general principles. Wall xtreet has been safe since from any kindof robbery the police can prevent. It brought Byrnes his reward, too. He testified before the Lexow Committee Ht had brought, him a cool 0,000 at least throu ‘opportunities" afforded him by Gould and others, At Headquarters he put back on post twenty one of the twenty-elght detec- tives he found there, and put other men in their places, The detective staff, when he hed remodelled it. an made of it an efficient body, numbere forty men with the rank of sergeant. He himself had been made Inspector in order to give him authority in the pre- cinets. His ‘ambition reached out for sweep- ing control, and all tho ward men were put under his rule at one time, but the police system was not elaatié enough to let him have the desired free play with these, and that part of the plan was dropped. Then His Troubles Regan. On April 12, 1892, he succeeded Murray ar Superintendent, and his troubles be- gan. From the very start, the new Su- perintendant did nut get aiong with the ‘ommirsioners of Pollce. He wanted to be the head of the Police Department in fact as well as In name. Supt. Byrnes appeared before the Lex- ow Committee on Saturday, Dec. 29, and as a climax to many sensations. he an- nounced his willingness to retire from the Department by reading the following letter he hai written to Mayor-elect Strong. etter to Mayor-Elect Strong. Police Headquarters, 309 Mulbery: atreet, w York City, Dec. 13. 1804. jectiven. and reform of the various clty government. fe nut te he an obstact ything th may propore to. partment. On the routrary Towish to ald yon tn any way 1 can Uuesume that You are non. considering what ac: tion yo teke at the outee: of your ad. mintiacration and wha? leginiaticn wil be required to make sich action practical T therefore now p.ace In your to be resirod from Cre post of Super bo uned hy You or mot mt any time afer of January, as you seo At And let me further aay that vox may he ene tireiy {rea to. cv f'my services, advice and informa: on at ein reaard te the am of the Police bepartment, with which T have so long enanecte, Your obe THOMAS BYRNES, Told of Min Stock Den! This letter was read near the em! of the examination of Byrnes, and was no more ruling than the story of nis career, told under oath in reply to ques- tions by Mr. Goff. In that story he sald he bad real es- tate Worth about $292,500 in his wife's name, and he explained how he had a cumulated it In what seemed to be perfectly frank manner, He had inherited about $3. property from a relative County, and while he was a < sald he savel from a Through culating with this he worth from $15,000 to, $20.00 when he met Jay, Gould in 1886 This included $4,%# indde on a deal which Commodore Vanderbilt made for him. After explaining his finanetal career to this point. Mr. Ryrnes told the Lexow Committee in ‘detail how he had’ cap- tured Col, Hewar Wells, who had troubled Mr. Gould. and how the latter had given him information with regard to stocks on which he made a fortune of neariy 6300.00, : ‘The Superintendent said he had been hampered in his oMeinl work by the Police Board, and he blamel the on missioners for all the corruption in t force, He admitted that it needed organizing, but claimed the rank file was all right PETER CONLIN’S RECORD. Was a Soldier, Colle a ‘Times. his b November, He is a brother of the lete W. Florence, the comedian, and at one t thought of adopting the stage as a pro Peter the police force since Inspector Conlin fossion. ‘The war, however, altered his plan and he heeame# a member of Company G “fe the Twelfth Regiment, At the close of the war he the Siaty-ninth WAS SP N ond ieutenant in York Volunteers. He losated in Now Orleans and wa. Deputy Collector ef Internal Revenue for the Second District of Louish A change of Adin nistration brought hls pol tical career to ra-end, and he went into the hetel business in Newburs this State In twe years’ ttme he discovered that he was fot cat out for that sort of bus Ho had jost $7.00, and came to k City with hie wife and t vial in his pocket, el Throngh Oakey Hall. he tried to got t pucrese Oak him: Kot on Harry Val Wise at Contin’ was a Lie 1879, he sferred to the veh ne f Hinance fqaad. Two years | 4 made a yountemay. “andl in Iald a seep Aug. §. I88i he was promoted to the rink of Capialn. and ‘assigned 1 Uy Second Precinuet, at Highbritce. He was afterwards transferred to tae York vile nse by breaking up the “ ahd arable” terror to the to; Prepared to joha wk, ars, After a carcer of two years tain, Commissioner Voorh Prepare himself for ane: for the pot of or. were two ¥ premotion of Superintenden terest mering with his family on Long Ist and when no H Chief “TIM” GOLDEN TO RETIRE. he Noted Steuth rol: vmpel Detective more than thirty ment re foree t years oud to in tel, immediately after the murder » Loring, by Dr ew Orleans Golden was serg mis in Uke City Hall during the admintetration of Mayor A. Oakey Hall. He wat reappointed to ihe force Lee, 2 fas peer t the Detective Bure: sine he arrested ob. Rabingon, a ciever forger, who obtatied nearly halt a mi:hon of d im." In th H pector, Se m 's mornin, he Is Known by every prom- i man in Wall street, was appointed io the Department Feb 13, 188 when the force was known ae the old Metropolitan Poltee special detective at the St 1885 aylvania and Med of his pis tise fem the Rut to the head ot mplshet no and the He aan "took amination in Nt at smoot the within a ai fe suit in I Police Bt brought the public. Legislature tot him He abol Ankn thi Pension iim. re. Timothy Go Are attach y ade ap Gollen ts ay ne resigned to follars from banks in Penn: w York Ga him down in Rio de Janeiro. was turned Goluen Pedro. He also cay with and Thom.« 208,000 srom BB. f excine violations toy Supi. retired several ¥ weneral efficiency PARKER'S EXCISE ARRESTS. 1 een long t tour of the precincts tn f.rty-one_ prisone Of ft the murde Hyrnes save) Golden from being in Vinit Seen in Cow As a result, perhaps, of the visit made to the east-side police station yesterday by Commissioner Parker, there was in Yorkville Police Court this morning a reater iumber of excise cases than las morning held for trial. HERE’S A BUNCH Rend 1 1 Need of It A “Opportunities, Ike eggs, come one at We hope you ot to read The Sufday World. If you missed that paper, you missed the fascinating story of Saint Peregri- en brought whole to this country to work miractes and help build portunity nus, who has a church. moral “Opportunity has hair in front, put In bald behind. by the forelock, fo catch her again if once let élip.” he wrote this, to prophesy that Sunday all se:] out early, and that the man who failed to get one before breakfast would make his Hfe's mistake. have read yesterday's Sunday World with delight and proft, | made bim a better man, paper—he iguanodon, u did miss it? Can you look your grandmother or any other female relative In the face if you cannot tell he cinating old 11 If yo beca all ate ark AR tn y ner arral y, thirty: . 1 + and Resolve Not to Have a Week ty from Now. her, love old vor! tor wasn't hat he would being abcut the dies who draw for the war of 1776? Sunday World yesterday. If you wan- tonly missed the chance to real the great newspaper, we opine that monkey brain story wax meant espe- clally for you. “QO Thor, wer nicht im Augenblick den wahren Augenblick ergreift. Wer, was er Hebt, im Auge, und dennoch You surely would not know leas that T! and even he ki wealth of both deem one single opportunity which you have once small yours: will sh m nach der Seite pointed German reflection (composed is sald by She Imit a-Kem| ow enough to the Indies et slip. Mr, meant this to apply particulariy to the reading of The Sund: Are you aware o tain than ay World the fact th schwelft.”" iff ‘Tamsen yu) who ever ailow a Sunday World « pa them, kt tohim to transiate it fer you you. napecior Murray pos bruary, on for retire victorla. OF ADVICE. Ameelf cannot Rabelais meant Rabelais would It would have moral—and would have excited even his blase bosom. We suppos- most deeply interested tn the story of the plump girl who booms bicycles, or, perhaps, in the Oscar Wilde conviction, with its pieture of the happily extinct Rabela has an excuxe for missing The Sunday World, bu: what excuse have you, if you have been Kittle” had been @ ‘ tied hm amination | There | j rement of | look for | Hetle He ins was | ton, ton of force has uarter of 1st him yom: his | th na n we se ie Noned oiden, for ed to the sixty-five olan ran Robinson by Dom Neck- use of his ret. in a made the igned for -fvg were miss yes- welze her When Ids would it was a tt ow dead, eight fas- pensions that you pis knew, “The Ae say snnot a-Kempis pat a cer- Key has a finer brain | You ought to know You would know it if you had read the this, This |s a th pon it | THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, “MAY 92, 1895, CHIEF BYRNES — RETIRED. (Continued from First Page.) Lo you feel the need of laggater? |vou? Then why did you wot ¢ ; colored supplement that was part of vesterday’s Sunday World? ‘Yvat supe | ylement wax as full of huntor a: Mayor Strong is 0° reform, anil tudier. It Puck, Judge and Life together are worth 3) cenis, that supplement was worth easily a dollar ten ¥ aw wish had hurried out to get the paper. Cer tainly, but remember in future that ieliberando scene pecit eceasto,”” and don’t tet it oecur again, The account of we pretty fight that sch between Byrnes and the Po! Commissioners made good and edity rea for Suniay, yeu Woull not hase missed that. The of the Brooklyn girl who ker hn % a month, joing all ¢ with that amount would en a splentid | thing to throw up to your wife oceas | sionally, You ought t> baye read that ne Sunday World ve you stam It is we eay It in alt kindness your own fault if you continue to stammer, In the Sunday World yester day you count have Iwarned now to care Don't you think that as a man, “| ing to the highest fin de siecle | you should haye read Wa Connor's and Mayor Pingree’s articles They were published ia yesterday's Sunday World exclusively it fair yourself or to. your helple © oni aren to let slip eulty en tt can be had—a part in ca rive cots ft woul possible ty write throug iter mn tearitis f those who taile Id wit vescriptions waar merey 13 among cur We the advien of who was @ sage | “Kairon ¢ and trust that next Sunday yo not deprive yourse.t of Buniay’ to dhight, Ramely, ‘The Sunday World. MADE IT LIVELY FOR ST Truokmen Deride Sneeches on the - Truck-Storage Lill, Clty Halt Cro Mayor Strong's office wis packed to suffocation this afternoon by Good Government Club men, Vigilance agile people and truck-owners, who came to speak for or against the bin designed (0 legalize the storing of trucks on the streets, Never since Mayor Strong took office has sue an unruly erowd filled the City) Hall The trick-owners had @& claque on hand in the back room to v } and nugh at those speakers who made | telling points against the bill, and te ap. | plaud bolsterously whatever was sald tn | favor of the me ure Rev. Dr. Wo 8 Rainsfor made the firat xpeech In opposition to the bill enen wit- dated uy nested & house Col, them. used the the vehi mixe hideous #1 women a Police ¢ Vell urged the Muyor to veto the Bill for r. the same ford. J bill Dodge, M Oing, Cyrus Gordon and Dr. polds we who oppo T the truckmen, and the Mayor had} often to eall for order, Assemblyman Hanciton ant Senator Sullivan represented the truckmen at the hearing, Mayor Strong sald nothing that would Indl bill te n HETTY GR Defeated in a was dote have a bil of sale for some Chicago property worth over half a million set aside by Court. property In 1864, ceased, purchased section 21, township 9 north, range 13, In Cook county, Ill., for the joint account of himself and Hetty Green's father, Edward Mott Robinson, since deceased. In 1888, Hetty Green secured @ decree for the winding up of the joint venture entered upon in the life time of Robert ie vad” unten It ty not to be valld untess Ww. Hym the pro brought Under Mra. Gres jections to the sale on the ground that Bogue was not the bone fide purchaser, nor the chase money paid and the ceedings Just ended were begun. JOHN Noah Palmer's Charles were fin Special Sessions to-day for an assault ah Palmer, of the Seventh Regi- on N ment Ver Yr. his eye on the Hon of The ers and Opponents, pon the distressing very night by the Iwellers, in front of whose homes the trucks were allowed to stand before Waring began his crunade against Toughs and trumps, trucks for login ee were also the ale orgies during which the most Aghts ne ehildr “ommissty fo 4 upon reasons given by Augustus Johnson, representing the Confederated ment Clubs and M, ‘ mad KR. Olcott, Mis Higa Hollen Collie, Ji ore among the other oved the bl. nell ‘of Good Vv Kpoke with tho greatest difficulty owing to the frequent Interruptions by | whet ot rhe will app! ——- EEN May 2%. mated to-day In her at @ decision of the covered many Robert W. Hyman, an and her father, th en and her husband sum of $802,000 the en: — AND GAGE FI Asnaliants Gullty of Ananul: H. Johnson, an SON ed $4 each in the eran Cle, ou blay 14. Palmer sald Gage had blackened Fifty-eignth st the Sixth Avenue “I ded by Its Si touses, @ speech against the LOSES. legal contention over this years. decree the propert: sold to Geo, M. Bogue et al. for legal pro- artist, Willlam 8, Gage, a mining speculator, RONG. He tenement he sald, and cenes of Innocent er Theodore Roore- Rains- Govern. a Grace ‘Db. Rol B. Rey- speakers rove the Old $500,000 Case | 5 efore the Supreme Cou: WABHINGTON, Green, the New York muti-millionairess, — Hetty tempt to Supreme now de- was filed ‘ob- tire pur INED. Found and Court of reet sta- DEFICIT OF $601,427, Roport Made to the Mayor's Com- counss, according to Comptroiler Fitch's jstatement to the Mayor's Special Com- $1,882, 365.20. "road, while Johnson stood by and urged him “The trouble between the men came when Palmer moved from one table to another In the May restaurant because, he said, near him offensive Lnuret ¢ Laurel Chi mai Muste Mali nue, Javed vory to bepress “Doing My is ex Johnson and Gage, n, were talking In’ a to him, ———___— ters Enterta WOR 8 ® font Saturday evening, Fitty-seventh street and 8 which war quite largely attended and ene much by {hove who were a ent. The pity presented w Unela” ath was weil el Chapter Workers are Wanted in Every Line of Trade and in Households. Jatch The Wor'd's Help Wanted Advertisements. ming to, And who were manner nment. ave a dra mber ae enth tortun: entitled 1 by mem- LOCATED | the to make washing easy. Out of sorts and no wonder. condition of those poor women who have to wash clothes and | Storm Serge, Crevenette and clean house in the old- | Cheviots. fashioned way. They're All Silk Grenadines, tired, vexed, dis : couraged, out of | (eens! woaves—larce andremall deslana sorts, with aching L "kot I 5 : J backs and aching Or Ta) Or, they use Pearline? That is what every woman who values her he: y're coming : than ever. Every day, Pearline’s fame grows and its patrons increase in number, f packages have been used by bright women who want —_ > mittee on Col, Waring. tow He Fro;oses to Operate Our- THIRD FLOOR, ing the Fiscal Yea oer ae # "7 Must Red ai Force of Sweepers Millinery Devt. ES, and Drivers to 1,500, Cee To-morrow, The set defiv't in Col. Waring's ac- Ladies’ Trimmed Shade, Gare mittee to-day, will be $601, M ‘the mecune lustet ‘uniti 2 e'etock.|den, and Dress Hats at Ree, .. After it was over Comptroller Fitch A 4 Lave oun thu Céllowing: duced Prices, Br The statement prepa the auditors : $ for the first four montha oP the yi eighteen days of May (excluding the cost of mew: plant and removing snow ang ica whien can be inet by the tasue of bonds), there would b A the appropel TIT Wo Ue provi Also, Ladies’ Straw Sailors and Alpines, a ficiency of $601, 42 The ate *.00 4,2": Panama Alpines 2 j 9 Ova. We will close our store at 12 o'clock, noon, comnrenc= reduced to Inquiry from be done Aucin the ture atiould ve reduced, ihe onimities presenied the following leicer: NEW YORK, May 27, 1905, Hon, John Jeroloman, Chairinany Sir—In purauaace of the discussion jut held to the prospects and th tual requiremen carry of) umber of red, from ta lett what of the {$200,000 In addition th fot keep Thie wi clean a cons ‘dition ver, wey the ing Saturday, June at, Hat at ihe ety sin asrondition mow to be ob: | nd each succeeding Sature Jectlonable to the Inhablianta nor unsatisfactory: tw the Board of Health, Respectfully, GEORGE BE. WARING, Jr. Commissioner of Street Cleaning. Then followed the detatied statement of the Btreet-Cleaning Department finan- ces prepared by Auditor Lyon. The statement showed that the appropria- tlona for the year for the various C= | re counts were: Adminiatration day during June, Julygais | August and September: ** "© 0 Carting i Removing snow and Plus transfers... .. Findl distribution... New stock and piant......, Rents and contingencies BST’D 1807 1STOREY TOGETHER Park Row & Chatham Square. — COWPERTHWAIT. FURNITURE, incurred by Col, Waring up to May 18, 1895, according to Auditor Lyon's figures, are $1,324,628.48, The esti- ted expenses of the office from May 19 to Dec, 31, 1895, will be at the rate Col. Waring has been spending money, The Comptroller gtv senting the money Col. spent In excess of tl for each account, of with a surplus lett over. fro) inter ton ScReehoy of $810.88 n estimated dete : “"uditor Lyon shows that there should e 4 be deducted from, this amount the| Ba ‘ 2D a StS Lose etal te mnate | DAD Carelages Up by the issue of bonds to pay for the | Joe Chests. removal of snow abd ice, and $11,565.91 . Refrigerators wesceudbeaeeeal derived from the ale of incumt rane ni various other sources, And VaTunted dedele which, Col. Waring | Poldimg-Bede....ssssssnsessson will have on Dec, 31, $601,421.71. figures repre- Waring has priations Matfer wail the ad: " Fas: Committee eae icantine. the Hard Wood Bedsteads. ...... Estperation Counsel is to advise the| Rnamelled Bedsteads..... Committee as to the power of the Board Estimate and Apportionment to alter oe Penn ane ane entries Ue the | er re eee owen Btreet-Cleaning Department during the| Reed and Rattan Chairs... current year. Col. Waring waa present at the meet- Ing to-day. He left before the Commit- tee adjourned, but not before he hi been made acquainted with the which the Comptroller's experts sub- mitted, ‘Col. Waring seemed highly pleased at the Comptroller's investi- the result o! gations, which set at rest the wild piories of & $1,500,000 deficit being proba- je. P.R.R. Trolley Competition phia Forces the Come-Down. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—The Penn- sylvania Railroad has decided to reduce local passenger rates, to take effect June 1. An official announcement to this effect will probably be made to-morrow, ‘The cause for this is attributed to the trolley comp BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK. 50 Cents Weekly on $30 Werth,:' $1 Weokly on $65 Worth, = $6 Monthly on $100 Worth, $50 Monthly on $1,008 Worth. - Any Amount in Proportion. a FARES TO BE REDUCED 4 * Real Estate at Auction, Decoration Day Sale! | 5?¢-!0! Terms to Suit Anybody H.C. MAPES & CO., Auctloneers, 59 Liberty ot, Will sell at’ PUBLIC AUCTION 700 LOTS 4x> 19 NEW HOUSES VAN NEST PARK, NOW ANNEXED TO NEW YORK CITY. BETWEEN WEST FARMS “AND No Extra Charges. Collections Made 17 REQUESTED, OPEN SATURDAY BYENINGS MORKIS. PAI IAQE-TRACK AND ADJOIN- - # AND VAN NBST. ING BR A NO Wali PROULEY CARS PASS Thursday, May 30, ON TH GROUNDS, AT 10.30 A.M. ST FARMS TROLLEY CARS FROM 3D gE & 19TH ST, AND FROM STH AVE. STH ST PASS THE PROPERTY. MAPS APPLY TO BB LEVY, 1 HOUSE (BROADWAY), OR TO THE FOR asror AUCTIONEERS. Lodges, Societies | Dress Goods. of the stockholders of the wrtemmariacartss Mohatr, Sicitenne & M Hil be closed June 1h and ALL. BAILEY, § Mohair Brilliantine, (largely used for separate skirts h, 50c. © $2.50. French and English Serges,. reopened June Think of the hearts, They must be out of their wits. Why don’t Broadway & 20th St alth and strength HAE Beh DIED. to it now, faster WELSH.—May $5. 1895, RACHAEL WELSH, te loved daughter of Rachael and Predera Welsh, aged six years and ten months Funeral from pareats' residence, 6 Welt street, on Tuesday, May 28, 2 P. 4. COMPLETE MOURNING OUT" de; all es ome CM SUN'R. tas ares corer Hundreds of millions of el | ontin'