The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 2

5 C es Cone pollceman, seeing this, dre ae we 4 ‘Pho Ex-Assomblyman Held for GALLAWAN IN A FIX &2fmealt and Excise Violation. His, Friends Tried to Bluff Police. man Bourke in Court. Charge Was Pressed. bee ers € bly from his saloon at 12 t= ay * qneounter, but full of fight yet. ‘An unusually large crowd of Callahan's friends was present in the court-room, end many Temmany politicians were geen exerting every influence to get Cal- Ighan out of his trouble. “Florry” Suill- ‘yast.and Congressman-elect Walsh were prominent in thelr, working. a whispered tation with Clerk fol. D. Rosen- # en ar were soon join if elect Walsh. were talking Policeman Bourke was making out his complaint ‘against Callahan for violation of the Excise law. When this was fin'shed he vet 2 lorry” Bullivan held While they ald: him for assault.” “You will have to see the Judge, piled the Clerk Bourke then arraigned Callahan before Justice Voorhis, and began to tell about the assault. Bx-Aamsemblyman Michael J. Callahan, | who was arrested yecterday for breaking the Excise law, and was dragged forct- Chatham uute by Policeman F. J. Bourke, ap- tn the Tombs Police Court to-day gomewrnat battered and scarred from his ed by jow, I want to make another charge ‘I have only one complaint before me, said Justice Voorht prisoner is held in $1 ‘Bourke again endeavored to tell the “story of the assault, but this time he name, say- ing that Louis Arato had assaulted him, Justice Voorhis told him to make failed to mention Callaha ‘2 complaint against Arato, Bourke, who has been on the force ‘but a short time, was slightly rattled by this time and started to go back to Clerk Sullivan in order to make a com- plaint against Arato. ‘The policeman was what to do, back to the Clerk. “and on that the sked if he was going to drop his complaint against Cal- Jahan. Bourke replied he didn't know s the Cierk nent him to the Justice and the Justice sent him ‘While Bourke was talking to reporters the friends of Callahan crowded around suit ‘evident intention of intimidat- and kept talking about counter fwith the ot on Che ull angry at this and insisted ivan taking his complaint Call was’ then drawn up, ‘allahan. ‘omplaint, charging blyman was hi : Bitte xaintnation to-mor! ula Arato was held in the amount of bonds. <qwas not in the saloon at the time @ssault. Bonds for both men . alee by Andy Horn, the Park ‘ ceepel fof a warrant aj the officer with assault. » Policeman Hourke "8 we Me saloon a men drinkin, Bouncer recognised “Bourke collar anc palr rolled over and at over on the eld row in same Arato claims that he of the were Row jahan declared he would apply inst Bourke, charging went into Calla- qgmerday and found thir. rh the bar. jourke, and he and ‘an punching the policeman, ‘abbed the ex-Assemblyman's hung on for dear life. Until some toughs started In to help revolver and threa then dragged Callahan int: The Ex-Assemblyman on re ik jumped for Bourke'’s t liceman retaliated by hi bang over the head with the ol until the big saloon ve in and allowed himself to b he Elizabeth street station. ere he was held on been arrested for assaulting poll Callahan was senc to the Ass through Police Justice Patrick Di influence in 183. He has boasted strong political influence, which ha taken two charges, we law and assault on an offic | ‘This is the fourth time Callahan has nm, vver's of his sh Drought to bear several times to Ket him out of trouble. He ran two saloons, and, It ts cl, Doaated when he opened them that he threw away the keys, — aimed, ROOSEVELT HAD SPIES. Finds that Some Policemen Did Not | ;, Strictly Enforce Excise La President Roosevelt, of the Board, sald this morning that law was being enforced He said in a general way there was a) great improvement over the past, but discovered that the policemen were not as energetic as in two precincts he had they might have been. The President declined to nurabers of these policemen for p: ton, but he ha: A with Chief Conlin, ar mand will be di i iplined. President Roosevelt, give Police yester- day he had out a large number of agents whose duty it was to see how the Excise uublies Acting velt summoned A Chief Conlin and the acting-Insp before him this morning and Mented them upon their eff force the Excise law yester “I 40 not thank yo Going his duty.” said he, express my gratification over what was said oroughly only the Ex a6 must be ent orend he thie morning Pole Jus Qourt, thie me Pout! uf 4% Trirjeeneh me by Foloenms wr wutired and fours hewing given theo) the polioe 16 Che meaiuur Timiy veterans TB divin uo “The man iar Any wan bar Friender in suct By sympechy ¢ fhe police Die epi uae Pe cu iectiargs PARKHURST AFTER THE! The Compiniot Taken Eaciae Board ‘The complain’ of clety agains: Thee sires beer garden Parkour re us é brow att hearing before the Excise Comm erin ors at Dh o'clock \o-day Phe Bociety charger that Trew for disorderiy persons arkburet agenie beve air 19 having met oud taser trou Women Who made fi @ rendezy Lawyer Charles A Hese appre » th Denvett conducted the Park Ay" case Capt. Wiegand war first celied Hess, Wiegand said that since Sete We tyes, Bi bud Huse oe intended Beture no oe ce ve Revere re- The The W Ms) cerned in the big arson plot which was the THE WORLD: MONDAY Beptember, 184, when he took ree of th d ne 1 any precinct, er oh trouble with Th P He admi ted, however, that the general reput tion of the place wae bad Capt Wiegand sald that he had tried to| get evidence against the premises, bul when he applied to a Police Justice for @ warrant it was refused on the ground that the evidence wae insufficient, Supt. Dennett tried. ineffectually make the Captain admit that he hi told Dennett that he had been soltcite while tn ‘Theiss’s place Henry Kellner, a furniture dealer at 10 “Pourtecnth ‘street, near Theiss's, swore that he hat never secn anything wrong there. Kellner sald he had seen “Jadies and gentiomen’ sitting at tables, but ver heard any immoral talk Other witnesses testifie similarly. The Hourd then took a recess until 2 o'clock, ANDRES LOSES HIS LICENSE. His Restaurant Wan the Home of | the Supper Chub. ‘The Excise Commisstoners card the charges of Dr. Alle West Thirty-fourth street, Frank Andres, who conducts a restau rant at No, 150, next door to the doc tor's hom| After telling about emanated gfrom And which often kept the doctor and his family awake all night, Dr Pitch was asked by Lawyer Pilly, who represent: | cept Goverdine ; ed Andres, Ir he did not know that the! Conte, and the Government will, only Supper Chib restaurant, The | hold office until thetr successors are ap- doctor sald ard that. Asked It | pointes he was 4 any club, the Wit- | The ah beaicis MERBALUaH |mald that the Marquis of Salisbury had ‘Andres was put on the st desired him to #ay he wished the House ee ee oe ate He, ene to adjourn until to-morrow. eer that gona W. tacka: Torl| Lord Rosebery remarked that there lard. Kip and Frank’ De Piystér “Holl | wan only one very important bill, the Daf PR Dy Li ian 9 | Seal Fisheries, which would be proceed- Cee eee eee onmererndres | ed with, and he expresned the hope that and revoked his license. It would pass all itn ntagen to-morrow, ‘The Seal Fisheries bill then passed TWO ROUNDSMEN REDUCED. | ts trat reading — -- Rice and Wood Go Back to Patrol ONLY 623 KILLED IN BATTLE. y for Laxity. = = Roundemen Rice and Wood, of the | mel: East Sixty-seventh street station, were reduced to the ranks this afternoon by order of Police Commisstorcr Roosevelt. ‘They are the roundamen who were tn charge of the patrolmen whom Prenldent | Roosevelt found so indifferently ‘orm- ing their duty last Saturday n 'Eatrotmen Michael Crowley 4 Wille fam Bauer were appointed roundsmen on probation, and will be detuiled to Juty in the “‘Twenty-ffth Precinct, in place of Wood and Rice. i Patrolman Bauer is the man who shot a laborer during a small riot in Columbus, ue, tion of the ulevard abe elghteen months ago. The laborer was trying to kill @ con- tractor. The contractor presented Bauer with “ with the permission of the Police) Hoard, Haver accepted the $0 and gay It to ‘the widow of the man he had SALISBURY TAES HOLD — (Continued from First Page.) ‘There were few Peers in the House of Lords when the Premier, Lord Ro: | bery, rose at 3.45 P. M., to announce the j resignation of the Cabinet The Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and the Duke of Cambridge sat on the cross benches. Th Marquis of Salistury had gone to Windsor. ‘The galleries were crowed with Peer- estes and a number of members of the House of Commons were present in or | der to hear the statement of the retiring Premier, Tord sald | “I desire to make a very brief state- ment which the House has undoubtedly to-day | antict After the v in the ho Of) House of Commons on Friday, which 1inst | way practically a vote of censure on the retary of War on a question of Na- fense Immediately after there had been latd before the House a great scheme for military organization, the Government felt it their duty to place ir resignations In the hands of the Their resignations were ac to Rosebery, amid deep silence, F noises which place, and f rl of Cranbrook, Conservative, ator ec Armies Darin, YOKOHAMA, June 7 (via San Fran- cisco, June 24).—A lat of the total casu- alties in the Japanese armies during the war has been officially published, Six hundred and twenty-three were killed in battle, 172 died of wounds. Two thousand nine hundred and eighty- one were wounded, but not fatally, and 2,489 died of cholera and 2,961 of other diseases, ‘Tai Won Kun‘a grandson, recently ban- {shed for treason and complicity in mur- der, 1s reported to have died at his place of exile, Public opinion credits the Queen of Corea with having caused him to be assassinated The Japanese authorities are making strenuous efforts to prevent the spread of cholera in Tokio and other cities through whieh the troops returning from China are obliged to pas As the Japanese soldiers are gradually withdrawing from Manchuria, they are followed by lawlexs bands of Chinese, who treat the inhabitants with merci- lens cruelty, One hundred and fifty Prominent families of the Liao Tung district, apprehensive of violent iIl-treat- ment, and having no confidence in the Chinese authorities, have applied for permission to migrate to Japan, ‘This 1s a noble act on the part of Patrolman Bauer which has not coms | out unul the p said Com: | missioner Toosev CAPT. DEVERY WINS ; WINS. Police Bonrd Advised Not to Appe: from the Court's Order, At a meeting of the Police Commis- sioners this afternoon a communication was received from Corporation Counsel Scott, advising the Board not to appeal in the cases of Capt. William §, Devery and Ward Man Edward F. Glennon, ARSON PLOT INDICTMENTS. Policeman Lens, Friedland and Ho! Presented by the Grand Jary. Policeman Charles F. Lens, Koppel Friedland and Fire Adjuster George W. Holt were indicted by the Grand Jury to-day, They ent t IN CARNOT’S MEMORY. Anniversary of His Death Observed in the Pantheon, PARIS, June %—In the presence of erformous crowds of people the anniver- sary of the death of President Carnot was observed to-day at the Pantheon with touching ceremony, In the official cortege were President Faure, M. Challemel-Lacour, President of the French Senate, and M, Brisson, President of the French Chamber of Deputies, followed by the Cabinet Min- isters, Ambassadors, Senators and Dep- uties. The cortege arrived at the tomb at 10.15 A.M. M. Faure, in depositing @ crown upon the tomb, sald: “In the name of the Republic, on the day on which ts renewed the mourning of the country, I lay this crown upon the tomb of President Carndt.” The religious ceremony took place in the Church of La Madeleine at 11 o'clock. SS INSURGENT LEADER KILLED. Casallan Is the Man Who Deserted eo Spe Force HAVANA, June 2%4.—An_ engagemen: haw taken place on the plantation of San Jose, near Placetas, Province of Santa Cla he insurgent leader Ca- Has has been killed, and his body has been identified Casallas is the former Major of the Camajuant Regiment of Volunteers: whose desertion to the enemy with many lof the soliiers of the regiment caused Col. Linero, Commander of the Cama- jJuant Regiment to commit suicide, ‘The insurgents lost two more killed, had four wounded, and the troops cap- cay 1 ten saddled horses. The insur- wents were compelled to retire, and in their retreat lost many dead and wound- ed. The band is now in flight. are all accused of being con- recently exposed. Lenz is indicted for bribery; Holt for | jon in the second degre and Fried- land for arson in the third degree, The indicted men were arrested last week on information yn in the con- fession of Samuel Milch, The charge against Lenz ts that he was paid $10 by Louis Jordan for re. porting favorably on the Jordan tire at Walker street, Th wilh be arraigned to-morrow, or pleading In Part 1, of the 1 Sess.ons, also found against | & member of the firm of for complicity in the Court of ¢ An Invic No further arrests are expected to-day in the fire-bug cases, but Mr. Davis, the | Assistant: District-Attorney, Is in ‘pos jRexsion of evidi eventually will result tn the arrest of so! high people in the insurance world Fire Commissioner Shefeld m ollowing statement to an "reporter at Fire Head tng: can state positively that board will take no final action t in the matter of Fire Marshal: Miteh The Roard has been Investigating the Fire Marshal's office for the past: two | weeks, but solely with @ view to strengthening Its efficlency. “The marshal's office has been greatly crippled In the past for lack of funds, and we Intend to ask the Hoard of Ap- portionment for an Increased allowance “Lam sorry to say that the Hoard has. | it has had traitors on tts en We intend to place the respon- |SINBIt where It Delonge. We are rather ita Loss at present exactly how to pro- ceed, as we do not know the method Used by the old Boatd regarding the rshal's office, | y depends upon whether, in the the Pire Marshal was responsible | for his subordinates or not.” | HERE THEY LYNCH FIREBUGS. ed to a © Police. |, June 4.—John Fry nx man twenty-two years old, be kang of young men who business of setting fire to town property in Gretna, a ust across the river. ‘In| Frank Strahl. a nephew | itesides. W Police, and G thi Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Have Re- urned to London. LONDON, June %. — The steamship Tantallon Castle, upon which, as the guests of Sir Donald Currie, Mr. and Mrs, Gladstone witnessed the oelebration of the qpening of the Kaiser Wilhelm | Canal, arrived at Gravesend to-day, Mr, and Mrs. Gladstone came to London by special train, GENERAL HUMIDITY HERE. Fair Weather Promised, with Posst- ble Thander Showers, Humidity ts making his presence There was SI per cent in the atmosphi iang a burning towr a Ang were caught se sorderly hous ed the pol right under tc the! Gen felt, ity me hours © Jail his their pr is the Last | body was dangling fom a la apt this morning. ener Forecaster Dunn said it was fair at 8 o'clock in all parts of the country, with the exception of a few showers over the lake regions. It i> slightly warmer south of the lakes and west from the Middle Atlantic coast to Kansas, The temperature in this city at o'clock this morning Was 71 degrees, warmoet spot aC 8 A. M. was Key W. where the thermometer went up desrees, and lowest, Mayre, Mont Fair weather ts promised for to-day and to-morrow, with the exception of a possible thunder shower this evening The temperature will remain stationary, with southerly winds. a morning —— ovlboy Gets Drunk. o twelve yeary olf by Agent The ot ss Deutyrt boy haw falied to" retoree 5 fp he ne to. we : % degrees, at mia Tome vost Broken Lots et 811,75, © wees Wm. Vogel & Bon, of brveowey roer of Houston street, are * that were formerly #14 and some as high form figure of $117, in ‘ them at once. | with # peu! romer and Lo those! usture of which will tmean a special | try patience ktowrade clothing ai | 7.4 he goods are roughly uy ne | pd drank om the * r They Cai At leant the recent chieugo” Fever, twenty-five of the men who sai cruise of the man-of ne es F Ohicage a rand dangerous fever, the * unknown to na one mperament rune some!imes to 104 and the aliment t9 @:meuit to can all, tt'tor lack of 6 better ‘namat oane vor The vicume say they gov of ks while tying off algiera. Os pom ws nat */4 fs and tr Pn of humid: | to 84/ KNOX IS OUT AT LAST, —— Resignation of the Board of Edu- oation’s President Accepted. Mayor Strong to Reinstate Va Arsdale to Succeed Him. Declares the Removal of the Latter Was a Mistake. President Charles H. Knox, of the Board of Education, to-day tendered his resignation to the Mayor, who promptly accepted It, and aid he would appoint W. J. Van Arsdale in his place as Com- missioner. The Board elects its own President. President Knox has held off his resi nation longer than any other Tammany holdover oficial. He has denied all along that he had been asked to resign, but the Mayor pressed him for it, and Mr. Knox promised him last week that the would resign to-day. Some of the new members of the Roard threatened to resign if Mr. Knox did not get out. They alleged he was using the position in the Interest of Tammany Hall. W. J. Van Arsdale, his successor, was ‘ member of the Board last year, and was removed by the Mayor a few months ago to make room for a Republl- can, The Mayor said to-day: Mir. Van Arsdale's removal was a mistake, and I have decided to reinsta him." Mr Van Arsdale ts a Democrat, but his reinstatement was urged by Chaun- cey M. Depew. Mr. Van Aradale is the renl-entate agent of the New York Cen- ra! Railway, and lives at 10 Bank street. He is not a Tammany man. L. |. RR. ENJOINED. Juatice Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, to-day granted an injunction re- straining the Long Island Railroad Com- pany from running the ferry-boat Mor- risania between pier 1 and Bay Ridge, Long Island, unless the Company files a bond for $25,000 for the payment of the city in the event tha: on the trial of the case it shall be determined that the city {a entitled to a judgment. ‘The injune:lon was applied for by the city to prevent the usurpation of the ferry franchiae by the Railroad Com- pany. It was urged that the ferry was operated In violation of the law ‘o the damage of the city revenue. Loewy a » Marshals. Mayor Strong to-day appointed Henry Loewy City Marshal of the Fourth District Court, and William Alt, Marshal of the Second District. Jona F, Quian and Michael J. Gilroy, two Tam: many men, wei ved to make room for them, Loewy {san O'Brien Democrat, and Alt a Gers man-American Reformer. DENIES THE ARSON PLOT. But Capmaker Friedman Awatts New Jersey Requiaition, Louls Friedman, a capmaker, ts held fn the Tombs Prison to await a requisi- tion from the Governor of New Jersey, where he is said to be wanted to answer charges of arson, conspiracy and rob- bers, in joining in a plot with twenty or more members of the Cloth Hat and Cap Makers’ Union to set fire to and blow up the factory of Mopschick, Bornstein & Goldberg, in Rutherford, Lawyer Nathan Hahn, who represents the Cap Manufacturers’ ‘Association, sald to-day that two detectives were em- ployed and were in the unlon when the hot was laid. This statement, and, in fact, the whole story, was inil denied to-day by officers and of the union at 145 Buffolk str M.-H. Grosaman, of Friend Grossman, will appear for Friedman’ denies all knowledge of a plot to burn the factory, or that any one anked him to join in such a acheme, Friedman cannot apeak the English lan. guage. He says the talk about his making a confession Is absurd. TO SUE GORMAN’S ESTATE, The Ex-! et House & heriffs Accounts Said to ve Been Short $2,000, The Comptroller will probably bring sult through the Corporation Counsel this week against the estate of ex-Sher- iff Gorman to recover the amount of a shortage in the latter's oficial accounts, ‘The shortage Is said to amount to about $2,000, but ft is alleged that nearly one- half of this amount was due the Sher- @ was discovered before Mr. Gorman’s death, and the suit now to be brought was decided upon. The shortage is understood to have been caused by the detention of more fees than the law allowed, Mr. Gorman left an nearly $100,000, ee eres GIEGERICH INDIGNANT. The Judge Takes Exception to the Remarks of Lawyer Kahn, Judge Gtegerich, of the Court of Common Pleas, is very indignant over the statement of Lawyer Aaron Kahn, that he should give precedence to the case of Hanneman against Fisher, and hear It out of its order on the court calendar. The Jutgo says he explained to Mr. Kahn in open court that he was obliged to sit In General Term next Thursday, and for that reason would be able to try only the short cases on the equity calendar, He had no right to giv Kahn's case preference over other ca which were ahead of tt on the calendar, to do so would be an Injustice to other litigants, As from estate worth the cases will cnsume 0 @ week on trial they all hi because of the situng of the General Term, and no one case Is 1 to more consideration than the others, —— Dyt.amite Fuse tn a Hole. POUTH AMBOY, No J, June 24 —calet of Poitce Minnick 18 ookina’ for four men,” who ran away while be wae arreniing companinne on @ charge of assault with intent to Kill bia Chiet saya he has @ clue aod expecta to 4 them in the county jail in New Drunawle Inna tow Maya, Willa’ R. Pvericte an ae Eineer on the Penneylvanin Railroed, uw Ayuamite fuse, cape andy und and. cover them over with. aire engineer notified Chtet Minn ck, and the emptied men “One ‘ot them mot him. throu vu he ceeded "In. taking severe Sirened ware Seid toa Grand Jury. Albert Peiser, 1361 Third aven: day, Frested twice yeste: ‘This morning Justice Ryaa, in Yorkville Court, held him on each complaint. He hi been In business fourteen years, during which he has been arrested atx tim equitted on the ground of nm er Joremiah Ackley, reat. station, [Yorkville Police 7 Special we ATkHey, of the ant Fitts ret joabled up with crampe ‘Court this morning, s Friedman. | EVENING, JUNE 24, 1805. DECIDED IN DANA’S FAVOR. | SUGAR BROKE TO 112 1-4 Application for Mia Rem Did Not Warhington Is Dented. Judge Brown, in the United Sta ‘There was quite a sharp conflict be- Cireult Court to-day, handed down a|tween the bull and bear forces at the decision in the Noyes-Dana libel c Stock Exchange this morning, but the denying the application for a writ of| struggle was soon over. Femoval to Washington made by Noyes.| After merely fractional declines, the This ts the case in which Charles A.| orders to buy came in too ewiftly for n@, editor of the Sun, was aued forlthe bears to resist, and they lost no Teeieby Frank Noyes, of the Washing-|time in reducing thelr outstanding con- The al 1 to| General List, Howeve: Vield Very Much. an, outgrowth of the ri he United Press. and the Associated Press. Judge Brown denied the apptication for the writ of removal on the grounds: “(Eirst) because of the Insufficiency of this indictment as a basis for removal Proceedings under the practice required nection 1,014, and (second) cause the offense charged, resting whoily common law of’ Maryland, continuw A renewed pressure to sell Sugar under which the stock broke from 115 to liz but the general list did not yleld much. Chicago Gas, which scored the greatest decline, fell only 1 to 72. The lower range of quotations brought ‘na fresh batch of buying orders. and a firmer tone prevailed right through the in| list after midday. Ilinois Steel was force there by the Acts’ of Congress, | Marked up from ‘741-2 to 783-8. Lake doen not belong to the clase of ‘offenses | Shore advanced without eliciting any Axainst the United States’ contemplated | oferings to apeak of. by section % of the Judiciary. Act. or by | Stocks were active and strong this af- section 1,014 of the Revised Stat ternoon with a further general advance upon which this application is base in prices. Th rise from the lowest was panei equal to 43-8, In Minnesota Iron, ang IT’S HOT AT THE STATE CAMP. Illinois Steel; 21-4 in New England and 8 d 1-2 to 11-2 in the remainder t. The shorts were badiy fright- Some of the Seventh Hoya Forced Out of the Ranks by Heat. nd their purchases to cover were made at a considerable loss The total sales of listed stocks we! PEERSKILL, N. Y., June 24.—The Seventh Regiment boys began thelr week's work at the State camp this 180,000 shares. In the unlisted depart- ment 108,000 shares of Sugar were trad- morning under a scorching hot sun, Dur- ing the forenoon drills some of the soldiers had to drop out of the ranks on Sccount of the heat. During their last tour in camp Col, Appleton's men en- countered just such weather. Before breakfast there were company drills which went off fairly well for the first day. Guard mount was almost per- fect and the battalion drill was also weil executed, Several members of :he regiment who were unable t- get into camp Saturday and yesterday arrived to-day, and it is probable that the regiment will number pRousand before the week ts over. ine general heaish of the camp Is good. The Mospital surgeons have had Tittle to do except to attend the cases of Rob- ert Hoff and thrown from a of the parade ground by thelr horse tak- ing fright at the booming of cannon. Neither of the men was seriously hurt. big crowd ts expected shis evening to witness the dress parade and to a’ tend the band concert. -—— KENTUCKY’S HOT FIGHT. Gold and Silver Delegates En) in Preliminary Skirminhe LOUISVILLE, Ky., June %4—The Democratic State Convention here will be among the hottest contests in the history of the commonwealth, All the delegates are here to-day for the pre- Himinary skirmish in the district mect- -. he polling of all the Louisville papers | shows’ the gold delegates to be. in the majority. The allver men dispute thelr estimate and charge that the Loulsville Papers claim most of the unitistructed lelegates, when those delegates are ually divided. he lines are down on the indorse- ment of the Administration, with Car-| Usle's friends leading for the Adminis. | tion and Blackburn's friends against on the ing Quotations. High. Low, Close. se Ti 13% a NT 1g BN EQ 110 f Ret. pt. 99% 2 § 19% American Cotton Oll pti. 78% 14 Atch., Top. @ Santa Fe, 10 Balt, & Oblo. Caneta Southe Chesapeake @ Ohio. as Bur & Quincy, Chicago & Northwest... OM, Mo Bt Po 6b Chic, Mi @ BLP. pt 192 Ro & Pi : 78 Detroit Ga Dis, & Cattle Feed Fo & P. Marg General Electric... Ilinote, Steet Towa Central pf Lake Shore riitttst SS ZESF 732 * Traction... Mich, Central Minn. Iron, Minn. & St Minn. @ St. 1. Minn. & StL. Missourl Pacific Mo., Kan, & Texi Mo. Kan. & Tex wed FREE: aa: FFE Lead Go... Lead Co. pf....: Lin, O11 SSSSE oF! . Pett Fe oF Bung. & W Northern Pacifie.... Northern Pacific pt. Sha be oe AGM.) @ Reading... 174 PRR" Car’ Go.: 173% Paul & Duluth Paul & Duluch pt St. Paul & Om st “Iny ix the Adminis. | tration candidate for Governor, and |St Gen, P. W. Hardin is the anti-Adminis- | &t tration candidate, Sutioen The first test of strength will come Quem Rallway. to-morrow on the selection of tempo-| Taras Patten rary Chalrman, who hae the appoint-| tenn Coil & Tron, ment of two members at large on: all| Union Pactte tt committees, TS Cordag ‘There are eleven Congressional Dis- ‘8. Cord tricts, It in estimated that the gold! men will have six and the silver men | five of the Committee on Resolutions | from the distric's, but if the silver men | ve the temporary, organization the form makers will stand seven. tq alx, ‘This is the fight that is being made to-day, REPUBLICANS TO GO? Tammany-O'Rrien Aldermen's Re- womisation Scheme Rev 8. Leather pf. VU. 8, Rubber... U.S, Rubber Paden. | Wadaah pf. | Went, Union Wheel, @ LB Wheel, & LE, Wis, Central PENS a oh pene ee BIG SLUMP IN COTTON. Opened with a Decline of 15 Pet esatsas22e eee Pid Dougherty Says No Clo Mude Where There W T. M. Dougherty, firm of Dougherty & Hertel, merchant tatlora, at 174 Fifth avenue, said to-day that Sigmund Mildorf, formerly a work- man tn the employ of, the firm, residing at 7 Sheriff street, did not make any clothes for the firm while there measles in the housc. "The Factory Inspector was in error in 80 reporting. DEATH DRAPING DISPUTE. hing Was Measten, was City OMce-Holders in a Quandary. There in much comment in Long Isl- and City over the draping of the public buildings In mourning out of respect to the memory of ex-Alderman Michael Claven. Ex-Alderman Claven was a leader of Mayor Sanford's administration, It could not be learned this morning who | waye the order to drape the buildings, City Treasurer Knapp, who was polit! opposed to, Alderman Claven. was when he found the mourning | raperies over the entrance leading to| grocer, at 738 Tremont ‘office, He said he had not been con- lay to Edwin Bedell, without % John Werner, clothing dealer, at —-— confessed judgment for $15.017 to THE COMING INVESTIGATION. Joaeph Ullmaa and $51 Samuel W. Kora, Mayor Strong Has Not — = Gen, Sickles Gets a Big Estate. Kecorder Frederick Smyth waa to-day ap- Whether It Will Be Pabtic, pointed referee, by Justice Patterson of Supreme Mayor Strong will probably decide during the present week whether the in- vestigation into the financial affairs of Court, to aell the real property lett by Geor Sickien father ‘ot. Gen. Daniel B” sickta Sickles Inetituted proceedings in the Su- court, for’ & partition "ot the eatate he city departments, cing made by ig Ae i ap the oe Dy | ‘enabey.. ‘The property. coi the Commissioners of Accounts, will be ar or Public or private. @ examination of the books of the peck Department is merely preliminary forthe real inveatigation, which. will be | when evidence of frauds supposed to ave nm committed under am- many rule has been developed. ing the Board, has been revived, and) Slump in prices this morning, the sales who hold the choice clerical positions, ing and selling for short eccount on are holding off, however, on orders from| Early sales included July at 6.78 @ 7.76; the patronage of the Board until afte rhe wall after! December, 6.88 a 6.86; January, 6.92 a 6.95; blicans In th B apr ueane de tne one-half cent lower, with July from the Twenty-third District. Before ned at a decline of nearly. t y ould templated by the Tammany men would TZ8 cents. one-half cent lower, ee cee = CONTRADICTS THE INSPECTOR | {.uz.conts fer, July, and 483-8 cents tor Ronald T, MeDonald, by a decision session of $200,000 worth of Louisiana olas Rank, upon payment of his in- Madison Square Bank on three notes, Long Is |clained that under agreement the bank Subsequently the Madison Square Bank McDonald offered to pay the note and ‘The old acheme of the Tammany and ae Hesyy Uiaerest O'Brien Aldermanic combine reorganiz-| The cotton market opened with a big some of the Tammany members favor 0m the first call being at a decline of turning out the fourteen Republicans | About fifteen points on heavy liquidat- ‘The two O'Brien men upon whom they | More favorable weather in the cotton are depending to bring about the change | belt and lower Liverpool cables. their boss, and it In not believed that | August, 6.80 a 6,74; September, 6.80 a 6.78; there will be any effort made to Krab | October, 6.83 a 6.82; November, 686 a 6.84; the election, y None would be possible then if the | February. 7 cents, and March, 7.04. x ean in the Hoard had notadopted | At, New. Nork wheat “opened about the majority rule in January, proposed | % selling at by Alderman Olcott, the Piatt Alderman | 741-20 438, ‘and.’ September. 7S 12 At Chicayo wheat o that the two-thinds rule was in operation one cent a bushel, July and under it the reorganization von. sellin off to 101-8 and September to impossible, as they have only 1 out| of ar'Ridermen. : ¥ Mout) selling here at 54a B41-8 cents for Sep: LS tember, and at Chicago sold down to September. Outs were quiet, eet ome As Receiver the Ex-Mayor Must Surrender Securities handed down by Judge Stover in Su- preme Court to-day, may regain pos- | Electric Light Company bonds from Hush J. Grant, receiver of the St. Nich- debtedness to the Madison Square Bank. MeDonald borrowed $150,000 from the giving ax col'atesal bonds of the Louis!- ana Electric Light Company. He was not to call on him to pay the notes (anti the bonds had been sold, turned over one of the notes for $50,000 and the bonds 9 the St, Nicholas Bank. nded a return of the bond. Grant declined to ful Business Venture: Dectde: of land in New. Rochell ‘2 old mansion, which ‘Tunathrough (0 ‘Ann and Beckman atreeta, — Saye Not Gatity, In, Indicted for Reaping « die ly house at the “Albany lata” in Weet Eighteenth atreet, was arralgned betore Judy Rabid Dog Bites Five Persons, ‘A rabid dog rua amuck on the crowded th: oughtare at North Portland, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday night, causing @ panic and Pair persons. A policeman secured & rope aaeal ‘Steck The dog broke loose and went down the street, biting 'ao men Policeman follpwed and shot ft. pi thane a sane Over a Wife's Di Samuel Robingon, of 175 Dwight at lyn, was taken to the Long Island College Hospital this morning to be examined as to his sanity. His wife died a few weeks ago, and Me ad, et, Brook unahipped yeaterday and will be replaced 4m unabipping the mud tl Ria, trieeds may the abock ‘has axecteg Re eam Bes ae BROOKLYN NEWS LENOWING BROOKLYN NOW. ANGRY BROOKLYN BARBERS, —+— The O'Grady Committee Probing|They Fight the Colline Anti the Charities Department. Shaving Sunday Law. | Why Some of the Big Salaries Were | Ex-Judze Stecklor Tel Cut Down. the Coun It Is Unconstitutional, The Assembly Cities Committee, which’ fx-Judge Alfred Steckler, of New came to Brooklyn to investigate the do- York, this morning appeared before ings of the Charities Department and Justice Brown, in the Supreme Court, the management of the East River Brooklyn, and argued as to the uncome Bridge, got to work in the Common atitutionality of the Collins Anti-Sunday Council chamber, City Hall, that city, Shaving law at 10.30 o'clock this mornin, The matter came up on the return of ‘The committee is composed of Atsem- a writ of habeas corpus in the case of blymen J. M. E. O'Grady, chairman; gamuel Hoback, of 14 Bond atreet, J. L. Whittett, F. F. Schulz, J. N. Brooklyn, who was arrested on June 9 Chambers, F. D. Pavey, C. C. Cole, J.| for violating the law, by keeping hie A. Hennessey. shop open and doing business on that Hugo Hirsch, one of the Republican day, On Friday Hoback was held for leaders in Kings County, acted @8 the Grand Jury by Police Justice Walsh, counsel. It was decided to take up the. Assistant District-Attorney Callahan Charities Department to-day. | answered the call of the case this morn= Commissioner Adolph Simis, the first ing. He said the Distric:-Attorney was witness, testified that he assumed office willing that Judge Steckler should go in September, 18%. At the present time on with his argument this morning, ine aaid there were 249 persons employed promising to hand in a brief in a few in the Department, not including nurses qays, and keepers. Mr. Simis admitted he Mr. Steckler held the Collins law ig had been instrumental in cutting down | unconstivutional: the force, Shortly after assuming charge —rirst. It violates the Fourteenth Amendment he declared he discharged seventy per- theUnited states Conaulon, which provides thal sons whose names were on the payroll Giction the equal protection of the laws, Serond, That the act ts not « city lew ne mechanic He also reduced some provided for by Article XII. of the. ‘State Cons salaries, edeed, ae wit is ie a “Asked as to whose salaries he reduced. Applies only to" the ity he sald John A. Quintard, counsel to the Suet thersiaten econat bs) meee cut from “Thin. The act provides for an unju me Boars meted Maditery’ wernard teation th favor, oe ther clteene of the ity af few York andthe village Feduced from $2,500 to On cainst the citiens of every omer ety, A. For lage and. town in the St Fourth. It in class legislation. Mr. Steckler, sald uch legislation ‘a. Why, certainly vicious in principle in. making it Q. What was your actual for dis- crime to shave in Brooklyn on Bunda: charging these men? A. 1 found there were & and permitting the same thing to number of them on the pay-roll who did little done in New York City and the vill orate sate. quintard of Saratoga Springs without any pen A. Wall, when T was counsel to the board 1) ity. received $1,200 for my work. Mr. Quintard got! ‘In other words,” he sald, “a barb 608," and’ 1 thought $2,600 was good pay for residing In Brooklyn performing hi work required. work on Sunday, is gullt: a crim Sir Simis wala Mr, Quintard, while Su! while ‘his mors’ fortunate “brother New York City is permitted and autho erviso: arge, appointed Nolan and lurphy Charities Commissioners. After | ized by this law. to do that ver ything his term expired Nolan. and Murphy |for which the Tesident of Brookign made him counsel to the Hoard, and also | branded a criminal, Surely, such Uaju WSs dad aC char tne Ste Guin: | eeleee re Ge ince ae aaah ; sald a Mr. Quin: | tolerated In these days, 0 tard had been a member of the Board | ment. us enies oni Steckler gave several decision: @ short tim Mr. ir, Simis also found the chief bearing on special legislation, and that the law is vold and does! gineer of the Seperement was drawing | claimed $3,000 a rey although he could find no | not govern all the people of the Stat record of any resolution giving him more alike and fails to protect equally thi than $2,500. Subsequently it was learned | entire citizenship. He added McKenna made up the pay-roll and prac-| "tt tg g -trange anomaly that tleally fixed the rate of his own com-| gave tat oie ete eT that A barber may pensation, ‘The Board of Charities Com- | ‘without’ inturring “the: pity Stay? Sh kuneay, missioners passed a resolution to com- | the criminal law, and for doing the same thing el McKenna to return the amount he| in another locality in the same State he is a received in excel of his proper iene 3 ite oe Loerie mes veae a lw salary. a ye contemned by all. Tt. Interte The ‘renolution was subsequently. re-| with the rights of the people. “It takes from the acinded, the hoard being advised that | People of Drooklyn the rights given to the fact of its having been passed as cor- | People of the city of New York. In a tree rect made McKenna’s salary legal. country no such law should be permitted te ) McKenna’ Nite book Buch a law "works great, DROWNED IN A FOUNTAIN. V bardebip, Tt favor in classes ant certain ocailtien, upholding that. which te done tn those exempted localities and condemning and punishing by inprisonment and fine the Ten-Year-Old Andrew Plam Meets doing of the same act In other localities, At the conclusion of his argument ex- Denth in Prospect Park, snags Bteckler asked that Hobach be Capt. McNamara, of the Park police, | “itcharged from custody arolsd with q A sent a report to Coroner Kone, of Brook- | He will remain in This conaittion pending lyn, this morning in relation to the|Justice Brown's decision. death of ten-year-old Andrew Plum, of —_—__—>—____ 889 Warren street, who was.drowned in the fountain on Prospect Park plaza yesterday afternoon, The captgin makes no reference to the published state- ments that Policeman Slattery pre- vented several persons from rescuing the MAY QUASH INDICTMENTS, child. No Good Convicting Against Brooke Blattery is sald to be @ good officer. lyn Ex-Aldermen. The ex-city officials who were indicted He denies the statement that he pre. vented any one from going to the boy's for alleged participation in the Colume bian celebration scandal in Brooklym assistance. He declares that when he arrived he was uncertain, from the have at last taken steps to have the ine dictments against them quashed. Lawyer Edward F. O'Dwyer, acting story of Andrewia brother) wherhen tig in behalf of ex-Aldermen Arthur J, oy was in the basin or not. | Heaney and Moses J. Wafer and Pat. says, left | Statements) aod manners eattne Boy | Fick Ross, who posed in the affair as was in danger, he declares, he would | contractor, appeared before Justice have jumped in and dragged him out. Bartlett, in Supreme Court to-d _— or asl fa ie indictments ory nd THREATENED A GRANDCHILD. | izes cilsnts ib dinminsea SEtinst Bis three clients be dismissed, He referred to indictments which Mrs, McGrath Afraid Her Mother Meant to Kill Her Buby. charged Ross and the two ex-Aldermen | With “having, Oct. 26, 182, presented, rs Mrs, Annie McGrath, a young mar- ried woman, of 18 Havemeyer street, false and fraudulent bili against the Brooklyn, had her mother, Mrs, Mary Reilly, of 71 Berry street, summoned before Justice Goetting, in the Lee Ave- nue Police Court, this forenoon, on a complaint that she had threatened to Kill her three-months-old baby. Mrs. McGrath said that her mother had choked her first baby, and that she was really afraid that she would do Dodily harm to the child. Justice Goetting could scarcely Meve the statement, but warned BM Rellly to keep away trom the com- plainant, MARRIED, BUT NOT A WIFE. For Lack of Proof Mrs, Greig Ca ot Get Her Freedom, Mrs. Rachael Greig claims that she married Carlisie Norwood Greig on Feb- ruary 27, 1892, In Boston, ard lived with him under the impression that she was his wife. She discovered a short time ago that Greig had a wife and three children liv- ing when she married him, and she brought suit to have the marriage an- nulled | Judge Beach finds that the proof of the marriage of Mrs. Greig No, 2 {8 in- suMcient, as ts also the proof of Greig's inarriage to No, 1, and therefore he can- not annul the second marriage. Greig is living with his first wife, —_— ere these dismissals made? the department. ake other changes for the salary reduced? stand on the Prospect Park plaza, from which the Aldermen and thelr friends viewed the Columbian parade Oct. 2. District-Attorney Ridgway said that on the evidence in his possession i§ would, in his opinion, be Impossible ta get a jury that would vote for a cone Viction and he did not oppose the ap= plication, Justice Bartlett reserved decision, —__—<—=—__— CRASH IN WILLIAMSBURG, It Was Reported that a Building Had Fallen, Killing Six Men, It was reported in Brooklyn Police Headquarters this afternoon that Wash+ ington Hall, a building at Broadway and Ellery street, Williamsburg, had collapsed, burying six men in the ruins, A xeneral alarm of fire was sent out and ambulances were summoned fro St. Catherine's, Hospital. Police re. serves were ordered from the Sixth, Thirteenth and Twentieth Precincts with patrol wagons. Later, it developed that while some men were at work on the firat floor the building storing wall paper; one o} the racks fell with a crash that atarth people in the neighborhood, Tt was thought at first that a terrible accident had happened and in the exe citement the fire alarm sent in, After the dust had settled It was foun with the exception of a few brul none of the workmen was injured, —o— Wants Her Mother as G On the calendar for hy dott in Brooklyn to-day je Loretta Campbell, ave her mother. Mra policed guardian of her eatate Mra, Moser Had a Fit in Court. | [/Sppnaed by hes ex-Conxresaman. Fell Campbeil and ex Police Supt. Patrick Campbell, Fiorentina Moser, of 610 Broadway, Brooklyn, | SAO PRAM evardian of tne ‘ith but her eee turned her atepson, Joseph Moser, twelve years! erty” which consiats of $30.00 In stocks and bonde ol4, out of the house on June 1, and refused to anda house on Halsey atreet vaiued at $15,000, te furnian him with food, Last night he wan picked he "fini'Mcrlares the ‘rust Company's terse ab | guardian nos euptred Ay Tare Steer was arvented. by "Ofc Reapportionment Muat S¢ ip ita fos chs gene ol sone . ice Brown, in the Supreme Court, Brooke wr. She fell_on the ft \ m neta ne fell, on the, door Jn 4, ft | ayn, thia afternoon, handed down a decision, dor the court “trom transacting any businem "An nying the application of Lawyer W. H. Hale ambulance furgeon pronounced her fit one of pure a writ of mandamus to compe! the Aldermen at Supervisors of Brooklyn to reapportion the Sece ‘ugliness. It took five policemen to hold her. She was sent {to jall In default of $500 bail. | ond, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Elghi mae = Districts, The ‘pplication was that Coming Even: Commencement exercises of La Salle Academy, gt the Germania Theatre, Wednesday, June 26, ai aP. rdian, ring by Surrogate Aby fou Amelta upon ready made wi Your Health Depends Upon pure, rich, healthy blood, Therefore, eam that your blood Is made pure hy Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘The only true blood purifier prominentiy in the oved Order of Rea | PUD hie festival this ming “Ho Mmbus avenue aad One t 25 Broadway, will be held at Sulser's Harlem Riv Casino and Park on Tuesday. mm River Rove’ department Grammar School No, Firm street, graduation exercises Thur 0.20 o'clock AM. H.C. Litchaeld, mmar School No. 94, Am- txty-elghth street, | third 1,40 o'clock P.M. 79,42 tek At ne Ialand. "Wednes: barges Inth ates dred end Fifty-eight Musle by Prof. H, Rat 8AM. Rat 9.40 an F McDonald. y | ' t city for $11,400 for erecting a grand 4 é