The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 6

f -ENGISE. PRIS VS, JUSTICES, a ey Police Board Questions De. Clsions of Police Court Magisirates, 45 GO FREE. Committee Appointe! to Investi- gate the Reason for Such Disposals. vite CRANE AND CORNELL ACCUSED. Captains Say They Discharged Hotel. Keepers Who So'd Beer to Police Without Food. The Police Hoard declared at a meet- ing this afternoon they would find out a@ thing or two. One was whether the police of the Department are in the right In making certain arrests of al- leged violators of the Excise law last Sunday, or whether City Magistrates Crane .and Cornell had good and suffi- cient cause for discharging certain pris- oners arraigned before them by the po- lice Monday. The subject was brought to the Board's attention through a report made by Police Capt Thompson, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station. In substance the Captain's report was that last Sunday Patrolman Joseph Sawyer, detailed to hunt out excise vio- lators, srrested Frederick Behm in Gerson & Stein's restaurant, 149 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, in the afternoon for selling a glass of beer to an unknown man. “In Harlem Court next morning,” says ‘the Captain, “City Magistrate Crane dis- chargel the prisoner, though my police Feported to him that they got beer with- out asking for or receiving any food." “It's @ most curious thing,” com- mented Commissioner Parker. “Here's one of those cases where the police court action neutralizes the efforts of the police, and some action should be taken to ascertain where we stand.” ‘There was a moment's pause, then the Commissioner continued: “I wish, Mr. President, you would re- or this matter to Commissioner An- drews ang myself.” “That's it.” exclaimed President Roosevelt. “I'll refer the whole thing to you; and also let me remind you, Commissioner, several other similar cases will come up. and those will be re- ferred to you for similar action.” ‘The President then, addressing an ‘Evening Worli” reporter and other representatives of the press sali: "We would like it steted emphatically that we are determined to know whether the restaurant keepers can sell liquor or beer without meals, or whether they cannot, and live up to the law. “The Board thoroughly understands that @ restaurant can sell with meals, but we know of no further privilege.” Another case similar to the one men- tioned came up. It was that of Hotel- Keeper John J. O'Brien, of Sedgwick ave- nue, who was arrested for selling a man & glass of beer on the veranda of his place last Sunday. City Magistrate Cornell, when pass- on this case, sald, according to the e report to ‘the Hoard, that a nian right to sell beer If he were a eeper in any other place sav barroom. “Thas ridiculous,” Commissioner wher claimed, hctly “In other words, it te legal to ‘sell heer on Sunday tr my place but # saloon which has a icense to nell." “We'll find out about this," sald Presi- dent Roosevelt, and other business was taken up. ——-+ -—— HOTEL MEN FIGHT. lat the Movement for a San- day Drouth, Te The Hotel Men's Assoctation has do- | elded to resist the attempt t the sale of liquor on Sunda prevent ‘The members claim they have a right | to sell drinks on that day if they sell feod as well, and they have prepared a menu of five cent dishes to be sold with each drink. The Excise Commissioners have de- elded to issue a limited number of all- might licenses, but these are for the most part granied to hotels and roof gardens | rather than to raloons. Gustav Schwab, Carl Schurz and a number of other prominent Yorkers have sent out a circular ad- vising the mitigation of the Excise law but saying at the same time that while the law ix still in effect 1 should be enforced. The demand for a new law permit- ting the sale of liquors on Sunday in the big cities of this State ts growing #0 strong that an effort will be made to call an extra session of the Legis- lature to pass such a law The Mayors of the ten or twelve largest cities are expected to unite in @ petition for such quick legislation. Am extra session need last only two days, and could afford immediate re- Met. Several bills having thix end in view Were introduced at the last session of the Legislature but were defeated. The Young Men's Democrauic Union, which hes sent out @ circular Mayors of ull c.es, asking their operation in securing an extra session, is to keep up the agitation until i @ assistance of other organiza- the citizens in general, the y been won. ening World” reporter talked several city members of the Legis- \d Was assured of their cordial pathy for the extra session schem ‘ mbdlyman steinverg calied upon Mayor to-day and ‘urged him to ite with the Mayors of other cites in petitioning for an exira sesdlon, will not unite with the Mayors of eities nor with any one else in ing the Governor to call an ex- geasion of the Legii re for th of secur he BR e of more aday la’ \d Mayor Strong “Even:ng World” reporter to-da, Sof ain assured,” continued the Mayer, it the Wernor will not call an extra session, even if petitioned to do ni or of a less strin- it you in fa excise law ns. ( reates far ag it Bunday opening of saloons” ly. I have not changed my WS expressed months ago @ubjevt, I believe in and will urge) [ine passage of @ bill permitting #a- Toone to sell Uquor during certain hours jon Sunday think they si open from 2 too Sunday afternoy 7 to 10 in the evening. \ Bue uo can say that th [law, obnoxions as it is to man will be « of uid be is and t nforce It now In Vt will ther the pre next session of the T believe, will be fretting ready for his fon. Te will Jock up aturday and go to Wich where te a country remain the uthor! Hey agitati vor of ai extra sexs.on Is Wise be time enough to secure Jor at least a moditic J offensive law, at th 1 That, is | well carned vy | his desk next feild) Springs, fewat, He will POLICE CAN'T GOSSIP. detin was at The smallest quent policemen laid before Police Mendanarters t A num! f policemen plaints reine them while tity With other officers citizens, ‘To of delin auents Commbsioner Andrews sald: “Oftiver, this talking with eltizens has got to stop, I It requires 80-day fines to acromplish It Major Kipp had read a communication from Heller & Co. merchants, Who sug gested to and asked the Pollee Board ty restore to the patrolinen the use of | ight steks, Which Was abolished by Tyres about two years a ly the way, sald President Roowe- velt, “have had sent me several pett- tions suying that the nightstick should be restored, and T believe It to be 4a most important subject: for con. | sideration, TH refer the matter to, the | Committee on Rules and Diselpline.” “It Isn't necessary, sail Col. Grant, who if Chairman of that Committee or 1, tuo, have received communtea tlons from Citizens, who are of the opt fon that night sticks shoul! be used by patrolmen ‘and T suggest that act upon It right away." “Oh, no! oh, io!’ erled the President. “This'Is a serous matter, and should be acted upon by the Committee, who will report to the Roard W1 calendar of in many days Andrews Is morning Commissioner answered te with talk © eh ns on The Poltce the € je of K At the meeting of the Board of ¥ Commissioners to-day, Comminsioner Parker moved that Poiiveman Peter J Klein, of the East Sixty-ninth street station, be dismissed from the force, Bomeboly suggested that Klein had committed suicide, “He's de asked Parker. “Weill, then, hum offietally dead.” “It doesn't make any difference,” said Commisss.ioner Andrews, e Roard had devide to dismiss him before he Killed himself.’ Klein trled for being found by hig roundsman sittiug to the rear room saloon. BYRNE NOT AT HIS TRIAL. Commissioner we'll pronounce Policeman Edward J. Byrne, of East Sisty-seventh street station, not appear for trial to-day before Police Board, but hin rial was ducted Just the same Byrne is charged with several of fenses, chiefly that of having been madly drunk and creating @ disturbance on Broudway car on the evening of June 26. Acting Capt. Chapman, one of complainants against the accused, peared at) Police Headquarters morning and sald: “E don’t think we'll be ablo to get Byrne here. 1 raw his counsel last night and Byrne ts in a bad shape from the use of alcohol, But 1 shall try and have the tral go on without him this afternoon. even if he doesn't appear,” When t called Lawyer Donthee pract dimitted to Com= miseloner And had with- awn from the case, Intimating that he had not been able to get any ra onal information from Byrn Acting Capt, Chapman Byrne's conduct, ater Surgeons Cook and Nest they had moned tlon-house on the evening of Ju and found him under the influence of liquor. Commissioner Andrews the case, DELICATESSEN MEN HAPPY. the aid the con- the p- this tentiNed which then closed evelt Says They Can Sell Goods Sundays with Heer, About two score of delicatessen store- pers, senting many others in the city, visited President Hooxevelt at Police Headquarters thi afternoon, stayed in his office a little while and then wont away fairly satistied and | happy. The President of Tollee Board told the delegation something they had hot thought of in the way of conduct. ing thelr business Sundays, that 1s, they could keep open all day if they turned | their shops into restaurants, ‘Then they: Jcould sell their « and a glass of | | beer wt the same time if they chose, } He told them: In the same breath, }too, that the Sunday law did not allow | them to keep « after WW ofelock tn the morning, and after that they must their doors, 1 the law did hem, mod whieh dered lock » sald owe had tr been 10 oF t Ro alessen lor satistied | NO “FAKE” POLICY RAIDS. Magintrate Sin 1 Magistrate Simms Market Court to-day Jowhy paty d jewlers nee all later that the lett entirely Wy Reads the Police ture, stated In Kesex he did not under who arrested al had Wu Imi poliey Against “L want no bogus polley cases brought before me,” suid the Magistrate, “and first officer who does #0 1 will re port to the Commissic 1 want no fake policy « before me.” so them rests brow; he Court made an‘ the sued dealer, of maintaining remarks to, Spee ntral Kw viet n alleged pol- Magisti Simms admitted dence agwinat Borek was slim, him in default of $40 ball for Geos M4 the evi but held trial, POLICE CAPTAIN PRAISED. City Vigilance League Pleased at The lance League of the Eighth Assembly District in a communi- cation to the Police Commissioners com- mended Acting Capt, O'Keefe, of the Macdougul street station, for his efforts to enforce the Excise law In the Eighth Precinct The Sveretary of the League aske whether that organization should send the hames of policemen who had assis Hin this work, and whether it would be advisable for members of that be to meet the Commissioners personally and confer about the best methods of bforcing the Excise law Commissioners Andrews and Parker were appo' a committee to com mvunicate with the League, until July! | day denied the application of Thomas ch Wouldn't Join tn the Makers’ Strike. Three pretty young women stood be- fore Magistrate Flammer tn the Jeffer- fon Market Court this morning. One of them, Clara Holzman, nineteen years of age, of 24 East Houston street, ap- peared as complainant against th jothers, Fanny Giger eighteen years oli [of 9% Pitt street, and Dora Burnstein, samme age, of 44 Bast Tenth street, All of the girls are cigarette-makers, Up to four weeks ago the two prison- ers worked at 469 Hroadway. A strike Which is till in progress was then de- clared, because of the employment. of non-union workers by the concern, Fanny Giger and Dora Burnstein ha acted as pickets, to dissuade others fron working for the company, Clara Holz- nan, Who did not Join in the strike, has heen for some tin the company’s factory tn Hoboke a, and went back and forth from her home every day While she was on her way to work at 7 o'clock this morning #he met the two pickets on Houston street, A quarrel ensued, but managed to get on board a crosstown car to the West Fourteenth street ferry. ‘The plekets followed her on the car, and she alleged insulted her all the way to the end of the jour: She then called Policeman | Reilly, of the West Twentieth street | station, who placed the strikers under arrest Magistrate mmer told the girls they had no no right to Interfere n Mika Holzn chose work for the Cigu ry that their story of the occurrence did t impress him favorably. He fined ch of the girls $2. employed she SDAY ‘A POLICE SUICIDE. Patrolman Klein Ends His Career with a Bullet. Tried to Resign Because of Many Charges Against Him. Hardware Merchant Marth Adepts the Same Method. Policeman Peter J. Klein, formerly at- tached to the Bast Sixtyeeventh etreet Station, committed sulectde this morning by shooting himself in the head with a revolver Klein ond floor was ried. rom the tin Feb, 12, 188, Ke man was a bad on were made against him, and he had to ay several penalties of thirty days! pity for misconduct, A short ako Roundsman Woods, w Le Sixty-seventh sta- den, found Klein: eftting in rear room of a saloon at Lexington avenue and Seventy-iifth street, when he should have been patrolling his post 1 roundsman reported the cage, and Klein on going to the statiun-house after his four of duty was er told t ser- ved with bis sister on the se of th Kast Tenth street. 1 thirty-nine years old and unmar- of his appointment, ‘4 record as a poltee- Th nts ty compl time the st street — THEIR HOME ON THE STREET. Sinetcem Ciwar-Makers at on. Nineteen families of the striking cigar-makers living und working in the tenement-houses 93, 995, 307 and 309 Kast Seventy-first street were evicted this afternoon by a force of men employed by City Marshal Farley. The evicted persons were emple the Liberty Cigar Manufacturing ¢ pany and 8. Josephs & Co. Three weeks ago these workers struck for an Increane of price for making cigars fvom H Lo $4.60. Warrants of eviction were Issued by Civit Justice McKean, The household effects of the nineteen families Were xt out on the sidewalks n, While the women about re likely to spend n the street. — IV THE WORLD OF Lat fvieted the night The Cloth-We plonic Saturday, Aug OMcera will be elect Firemen's Local Ansembly O92, K. of L. Thirty-five tailore were lecked out tractor Weinstein, 6% Pike treet, yesterd Bernard Korn has been of Walt overs a Joneph Solat Union will have tte annual this evening by Brewery hy Con Trooklyn Walking Dele Unions Nos. 27, 85 Mie office ta at 43 Ewen airee, has om kiman, Paul 3 Piplow, Secretary, 1 Alt, Treanurer. sot Local Assembly 72 resumed the 300. who Vetore next | Worthy Ebveke, Finauetal Secretar OF Gin atriiiing. tie pected to Fesun rotherhood of Tailors will subinit Ite new schedule of wages to emplosers on Momiey, J) 18 The priuctpal demand will be for the niue hour workdai Gos, Worts, of New Jersey, lowing deputy factory Inspectors yesterday Van Atta, of Bordentown, Patrick Callan. Menex County, Samuel Keys, of Passaic County Jovaph Welatial, of Hudson County, John Dua, W. 'W. Johuson, of Salem. Bricklayers’ Union No 11 has elected Charie Getle President: A. Vice-President, Mueller, Recording Sevre: AL Dreinow,” Fi hanclal” Secretary, Ht ‘Treasurer: W. Seargent-ateArme; Charles Schule, Kraeiner, Deless the General | We Delegate to the W. Bremer, F Appolated the fol John 0 of the Hoard of Walking Dele 4 matters satisfactorily with the y, and John D. Crinming, and And thelr helpers will be em- Lexlugton avenue raliruad power In East Twenty-freh, q he Operative Patntern’ Union baa electet: R. y. Vice-Preattent, JO Hally: in, Anaiatant Treasurer, J Ketioe, the uniaa jemy Hall. COGGY CAN'T GET BACK. Vet retry; Patrick Maton al-Arms, Firemen Act Does Not Ap- ly to Day Laborers, Judge MeAdam tn Bupertor Court to- Coggy, @ veteran fireman, for a peremp: tory writ of mandamus to compel the Commissioner of Public Works to re- | instate him as a laborer in the Depart- ment of Public Works. | Judge McAdam holds that the act of 1892 relating to the employment of vet- eran firemen does not apply to day laborers, —— | POLICE SHAKE-UP BEGINS. enderto | Ro | In substantiation of the prophe cently made of a gradual shakes the Police Department, Acuas afternoon ordered will street in| pre=| vhir nw Patrolne: Vern! ferred yore a in Chief that | Contin | twenty men be shifted transferred from the West ation to vartous other | the and ten einets will be sent Heth street station tet. Mannion, of the Mulberry street 1 Wats the West) Porty and Roundsman Hundred and sunden thin th preving men from other to the West station, | win, Diatve | Mussey's Trial Goen Oy Amb w mT Patrolman me Hussey, of Rast arged ‘arkbarst m | | One AU-Night Licen: ive Conimiastomers to-day Bight license for Walter ebitng's ant Myadred Fitiy-siach Mw Fiat, A and and Ann's mM Church There was a lee er, pas) me Mon dred an fe. which complimen hie congregation ofen and he frequently —— Method in Woltman's Madneas, Bax-Alderman Henry Woltman, many ieater, who hy man and Assemblyman, ad from roof the ( 1 Ref Fiftyoniath oir he Kev J ie dined thy formerly a Tam served as Ale The quiet ot the place sed itn lived Judged oe brew ie day, returuing | that he would resign and would hot show up at the station-houre again Yesterday afternoon Klein went to the stution-house to draw the money due him, Sergt. Hussey told him that he had come too late, and that his money had been returned to Police Head- quarters, Kiein then went to Headquar- ters, but arrived there too late to get his money, He went home to his sts: ter’s apartments and appeared down- hearted, “Don't worry about that," his sister to him. "1 have $22 and you can what you want of that until you your money,” Klein took a few dollars and left the Ho returned home about. 1 k this morning and went to his room In the rear of the apartments, He had been drinking heavily. He Upret a lainp which stood upon a tab tid in crossing the room he staggered iwainat a looking-glass and knocked It from the wall, Tis sister hearing the holse went Into the room and said “What's the matter, Pete? Can T ything for you?" Oh, you have knocked down the mirror, and that's a sign of bad luck," Klein stooped to pick up some of the broken glass from the floor where the lamp had been brokea when his sister said to. him “Don't mind that, Ti get a broom and sweep it Up so that when vou wet i the morning you Will not cut wour f Jon't mind it.” said Klein, never Ket Up again,” His sists: pald no attention to the remark, but went to her room and re= tired, A ‘few minutes later she heard Pistol shot, and running into her br ers room she found him lying spor with « bullet hol vf his 1. ‘The from it in # stream. pistol with which he had shot himself tightly in his right hand) ‘The bullet had passed almost entirely through his head ant he must have died almort instantly The sister ran out of the house screams ing, and called in a policeman, but Klein was beyond, ald. policeman sent word to the Coroner's office. A BULLET IN-HIS TEMPLE. said do a th spon the tn the right aide bled was pouring Klein clutched the Marth Failed tn Bus Lett Wife and Took Hin Lit William Marth, forty-elght years old, proprivtor of a small hardware store at 290 Third avenue, committed suicide some time last night in the rear of his store by shooting himself through the right templ Marth had been acting strangely for the last few days, and it is thought by his brother, George T. Marth, that Will- jam committed the act while in a fit of insanity. Hight years ago the suicide was a prosperous business man in Baltimore. He failed in business, and on account of domestic troubles separated from his wife, When his brother, George, gor to the store this morning he found the front door locked. Fearing that all was right, he burst open the door ant his brother lying dead on the floor in the rear of the store, where he was in the habit of sleeping. FOR LOVE OF A YOUNG MAN, Pretty France Overdose When Frances Rech reached her tome at 430 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty. fifth street yesterday afte her mother had an with a young man, and wanted on her Sunday hat, The girl teen years old, and acts 4s cashier in a grocery store at One Hundred and Nine teenth street and Eighth Her mother said it would be all but her father declared hos daughter was too young to go out with men Patrolinan Kiane,when be arriy xroans In a rear n. AN fe Ces lyung on the floor, Hy t acan of Babht's potash man Lifted) th: t Please sen? Dr Lew ken the potash, She was taken tM prisoner, FEARED HIS DEAD. BODY. Wh ech ty rold nt to put is seven- noon, she she engagen nhatt Mueller Left Hon Ki Mra. August Mueller, Hundred and Thirteenth husband committed su hanging, returned ( ng. She disap Mr fast by her h red she had kil Mrs. Muetler said t because she Was with the body of hained overnight re with awit to yeare ol ont Me 1 ook thiy morning §: av He ded w Attendance, firt deat at bis home, eadasice Mauged Hi Atry Mf fram aD. Nenry of tis by Gander, years olf do ai to the d panging himecif Miner Hew Now . Missing tr days. wie how ponte Tr Jacob en had be a dyt r Sandy took The pai | ae EVENING, JULY § BEGGARS MAUL EACH OTHER. One-Lewaed Basil Kaocks Small with Hin oh. Two beggars striking one another with crutch and cane attracted quite a crowd on Fourteenth treet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, yesterday afternoon The combatants were Emil Bagil, thir- ty-two years oll, a thick-set Frenchman, with only one leg, and Frank Small a very thin Irishman, of seventy-elx. Hazil wound up the fight by striking Small @ terrible blow on the left arm with hin heavy crutch, breaking the arm in two places and knocking his 1 an- tagonis o the gutter, Policeman Barry placed the one-legged man under arrest, and sont Small to Bt. Vincent's Hospital to have his injuries attended to, Bazil was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court this morning on a charge of felonious assault, and Small arm in a sling, appear ant. agit said that, h neil peddler, and. lv rty-fifth stre a peddle, too 323 West Seve Magistrate Flamimer $1,000 ball for trial in Spe with his 1as complatn- lead. A Bazil clal Sessions. FOR THE BOTANICAL GARDEN. Cornelius Vanderbilt Writes that 8250,000 Han n Rained, In the absence of President King, who 8 spending his vacation in Burope, Commissioner Havens presided at the meeting of the Park Board to-day, A communication was read from Cor- nellus Vanderbilt, as President of the Botanical A elation, stating that $250,000 had n raised by private sub- serty for the new botanical garden in Ironx Park, Ho asked that the Board set aside 20 acres fur toe garden in the park and that the Board of Estimate be asked for an appropriation of $1,000 for the ¢s- tablishn ' of the new garden, The Board deferred action until the return o: President King in A st. Alderman Frederick A. Ware pe titioned for muste in Hrvant Park When tod there wax no available money for that purpose, he said the resldents in the vicinity would subscribe to pay the band themselves athe Board decided to lay asphalt on Fifth avenue, at a cost of $80,00), be- tween Ninetleth street and One Hun- dred and Tenth street, Bids were or- dered advertised for, E. 8. Stokes, of the Claremont Motel, accepted the ‘Board's proposal for $00 monthly rental up to Oct. 1, and and agreed to give up possession on that date, SCORED THE TRUSTEES. gement of the Hecker Estate Called to Accoun ieorge Putnam Smith filed a report eree in Supreme Court to-day, in which he reflects severely upon the con- duct of John V. Heeker, Josiah W. Wentworth and Edward P. Slavin, trus- tees for the infant heirs of George V. Hecker, the late millionaire four mer- chant. The trustees, improperly In rec Ing to thelr ¢ the Hecker-J pany, and are liable to the heirs, Heeker, in his will, directed his b ness to be carried on three years. This was done, Before the theee years. ex- plred the’ bu 8 Was transferred to the George V. Hecker Company, organ- ized with a capital stock of $1,500.00, Bubsequently this Company was ab- sorbed by a combination of large mills, Wentworth and Hecker received $1 000 and Slavin $45,000 worth of the con mon stock of the Company The action of the trustees, known to the adult heirs of George V. Hecker, was unknown to the infant heirs. DOCKMASTER IS $245 SHORT. con Mn Mr. Smith says, acted iving and appropriat- certain shares In well Milling Com- The Board win Onborne’s At the meeting of t day, Treasurer Einstein reporte discovered that ex-Dockmaster W, B. Osborne, who served under the old regime, was $24 short in his accounts, and although notitied four times to ap- pear and explain, had failed to do so. He was under $300 bonds, and it was decided to doagainst his bonde men at once, Commissioner Einstein thought’ the general public would be greatly bene- fited by the ferry, and the matter was laid over, R. Fitzpatrick, a stevedore, who has had a hoisting apparatus at’ pler (old) 4 North River, wus fined $0 upon com- plaint of Dockmaster Rockwell for not roviding proper planking for the horse he uses on the pler Tt also develope! that Fitzpatrick had no permit to keep his hoisting mach there, He told the Board a great many others were doing the same thing, and it Was decided to begin a rigid examina- Yon into the matter, and” Fitapatrick was told to make application for a permit before ‘he could continue his busl- ness, BROOKLYNITES PROTEST. 400 Don't Want to Ne “Robbed the New E River Bridge The new East River Rridge Commis- sion met in exeoulve session this afte Jnoon, in the Mutual Fund | Building, Col, Andrew D, Basrd presid ing, There w nt Mayor Strong, Mayor Sel nels. Thurber, Reeret ‘Commissioner Deeves Before the Ce ecutive session Stephen N. Hoy Montague street, Brooklyn, appeared, and presented a protest on Behalf of god property-owners of Brooklyn, who he Bit would not suffer themmelves to Ne robbed” of property aggregating $2.00 one The money whteh thts Ce proposes to give Brooklyn © declared Mr. Hoye vi is all wind and loose paper t ly, Lauterbach op at anything of Brooklyn.” test Was received, ‘Ss reuired into Against amen, Dock Board to- he had proce * for serve misst of 189 nmiselon to and ue Live session, Dumping Harge Made Wrong. ne especial Boal Ws, and the contract was — ulate Virgin Mission cles, Exer- The third annual exer ain, founded the Were helt thin foren (reat Jones sitet a f the Institution, some 280 In nu; we of Rev. Fat Header of the mission, roker Edgar M. Smith Arrested, Jona i. 8 Righty-seven th a the Immaculate Vir ographer of 310 West in defferson Ma against Edgar Mt ‘well known in pacts Rrookiyn sm sive. farm charged with $100 nager it tse Springer secured. a. judgment nat Smith, It was hol satisfied. “Muniih wes [dela for caamination In $900 bail, * father Aclasth passing ining a Smith is 1895. |was a Richard | n went into ex-| FIRM TONE AFTER MIDDAY, +e Prices Generally Recovered from the Early Reaction, Bulls Opened with the Upper Hand dustrials Erratic, Quotations from London came t4 to % ‘etter this morning despite the weak closing of our market last night and the lucal bulls at once proceeded to take advantage of this. Prices advanced 1-4 to 7-8 per cent outside of Colorado Fuel & Iron, which jumped 11-2 for the common to 89 1-2 The preferred, which has not been traded n for some time, sold at SS, against on May 18, The cause for the sudden rise Is the ofticlal announcement that the company has sold $1,000,000 bonds which will en- able it to fund the floating debt and have a good working balance. Subsequently Chicago Gas developed marked weakness on rumors that the Company will pass the dividend, with the view of reserving its cash for needed improvements. The stock broke 13-4, to 1-4, and Sugar followed with a decline if 10-8 to 108 5-8 Otherwise the reaction was only % per cent The erratic movements of the Industrials have no particular effect on the railway list, which ts strength- ened by the belief that the banking in- terests have espoused the bull side and have important ratlway “deala” In con- templation. Money 1% a 2 per cent, on call, The O’NEILL’S, modiste’s best creation. Weare the only house in complete line of these corsets, supply of loanable funds has been. in- creased by the July interest and divi- dend disbursements. Foreign exchange is firm at 4.88 4.89 for banke long sterling and 4.894 a 4.80% for mand, There has been @ good deal of talk about gold shipments, but It ts belleved that the syndicate will supply the mar- ket with bills, so that there can be no excuse for exports unless they are made for the dintinet purpose of In- juencing sp culation, Commercial bar aliver gold at 663-4 and Mexican dollars at 68 1-4. The stock market was quiet after midday, but a firmer tone prevailed and prices generally recovered A number of operstors left the street early for their country homes owing to a belief that speculation would be tame over the holiday. Dpen High, ns 10%, 99% aNNe Gi aN 0 Amer. Amar, Amer, ‘Ton, Sugar Sugar Kan, & Tox Lead Co. Lia, ot Starch y Central england . tag 34 Americ fo Mail ws... la. & Reading ses ria & Ei Home, W ‘ uithweetern, . wchwestern pi Pacific... Railway thera Railway pf... Texas Pacific i Tenn. Coal & iron #0 b ek C., Cordage guar... 8. Wabash wou Wheel. *E Ri pt ‘Telograp) & aly IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. Opened with an Advance of Ten Points, Then Dectined Four. The cotton market opened with an im- provement of nearly 10 points on un- favorable reports in the cotton belt, continued rains interfering with the] working of the crop. After the opening | there was a decline of 8 or 4 points. Early sales included August at 7.01 a 7.04; September, 706 a 7.08; October, 7.11} a 7.13; November, 7.14 4 1.15; December, TAT a'7.9; January, 724; March, 7.34." Wheat Was fairly active and about at New York, with Septem: ber welling at Tie, and December at) 71 1-8c, at the opening. At Chicago there light decline, July selling at September, 71 1-2c., and Decei 4 Was about 1-40 September starting at 601-2, while at] Chicago July. sold at. 443-4e.} Septem- | ber, December, 378-4, Oats | and provisions wee auiel | ANGE AT WAR RATES EXCHANGE AT WAR RATES. Treasury Ome! xpect No Gold, Withdrawals, However. | WASHINGTON, July %—The present | | prices of sterling exchange are sald to be fully as high, if not a shade higher, /than has ever been recorded since the war, Notwithstanding thie fact, the Treas- ury Department has so far received ni intimation of any probable withdrawals | of gold for export, and none is looked for in the near future at least, It ts admitted that, under the condl- ss which existed prior to the last i isste, large exportations would be for, but great reliance is placed abjlity’ and purpose of the synd!- te furnish all bills that iy for, and thus prevent withdraw- n the Treasury. higher here, call als fron JUDGMENT FOR $1,559,386.88, | Filed Agatnat the United Lines Tel- exraph Company. | Deficiency Judginent for $1,569,386.88 was ed to-day against the United Lines |Welegraph Company in favor of the | Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company as truatee ‘The Judgment was filed by Turner, Mc- Clure’ € Rolston, attorneys for the ‘Trust Company | —— | Alderman Parker Settled This Th | tion of BEAT HER ALMOST TO DEATH. Trauntz Paid His Wife the Lick- ing He Said He Owed Her. Also Accused of Being the Cause of His Chila’s Death, Adam Trauntz, a cooper, thirty-three years old, of 186 Orchard street, was held without ball by Magistrate Simms. in the Essex Market Court to-day to await the result of his wife's injuries. He {s also accused of being the cause of the death of his six months old child | Liszt | Shortly after 9 o'clock last night trolman MeCarrick, of the Eluridg street station, was informed that a man was killing his wife. He rushed to the house and found a large crowd of people assemb . The patrsiman was told Trauntz had made his escape by jumping out of the rear window. MeCarrick found the wife lying on the bed unconscious. Her face and | body was one mass of bruises. | Dr. I, C, Elsenberg, of 76 Rivington | street, found she was also suffering | from internal injuries, When Mrs. Tra:intz came to she sald | that her husband had beaten her for no cause whatever, He came in the room | intoxteated and said: “Mary, I owe you a Neking,” and began to strike her, The doctor says she is in a critical condition, The wife told the patrolman that her husband fell on their child on Mon‘ay night while he was Intoxicated and the Uttle one had been sick ever since, The | child died at 7 o'clock this morning, | ‘The brutal husband was found in a| nearby saloon, where he was made a prisoner and with difficulty was brought to the etation-house. ! ‘Trauntz called when he heard that his child was dead. He denied falling on the infant, ‘The police requested the Coroner to make an autopsy. STABBED HER HUSBAND. Star Boarder Finian Had Previow ly Eloped with Mra. Mang! William Mangle, forty years old, has for several years kept a boarding house at 318 East Ninety-eighth street. Hs wife, Rebecca, is twenty-five years old and good looking. Three months ago the couple took to board with them Thomas Finian, a well-dressed sales. man, thirty-five years old, who had sep- arated from his wife, His six-year-old son came with him, Last evening when Mangle returned home hie wife was missing, A hasty in- vestigation revealed the fact that she had gone off with the star boarder, inian, ‘The angry husband found the | couple in u house at Third avenue and | One Hundred and Sixth street, where | he surprised them late last night. | At sight of Maggie, Finian rushed into the street, witn the infuriated husband close and’ his heels, Finian attempted | to board @ cable car, but was knocked | down by the car, Finian’s escape being cut off, he drew a knife, accord.ng to Mangle, and ata bed his 'pursuer in the left-arm. | volice- man Murphy, of the Bast One "iundred and Fourth street station, arrested both men, the Harlem Court this morning Ir Finan wag held in $00) ball to answer a charge of assault. CORONER HOLDS REICK. Must Awalt Grand Jury's Action on Killing His Wife, Herman Reick, of 458 Hast One Hun. | dred and Fifty-first street, who shot and killed his wife, Amelia Eligabeth Worth, at their home, Monday evening, was held by Coroner O'Meagher this morning without bail to await the a the Grand Jury, after a Cor, ner's jury had returned a verdict that the deceased had come to her death from pistol shot wounds at the hands | of the prisoner. | Mrs Lizz.e Bennett, of 468 East One Hundred and Fiftieth street, sald she was in Refck'’s apartments with her childcen, talking to Mrs. Worth, when Reick Came in, He demanded some apers which, she gid, could not be ound, He then pull@d ‘a revolver and 1 it at his wife, ‘The witness then | from the window, and as she on the ground heard a pistol e conclusion of the proceedings, | an O'Rourke asked Coroner | O'Meagher to let the murderer spend a| few minutes w.th his child, as the pris- | oner had asked the favor. \ ATTACKED ON THE ROOF. Johnson Slid Down a Rope and tered His hi John Hutner, a carpenter, living at ‘Third avenue and Tenth street, was held in Harkm Police Court in 8500 ball to- day to await trial on the charge of having assaulted Victor Johnson, also 4 carpenter, of 221 East One Hundred and Eighth street. Mine Mr Sulsbacher, & Brookfeld Republican, a Alderman C, A. Parker, with Platt tendencies, hoth Twenty-Afth District politicians a Aispure fect Mat Monday ne his lar, and Sulaba°her pu tway. leaving hi collar and te in” Parkera hand, The Alderman tossed (he Bevkwear into { Sutter and walked away, Johnson said that yesterday afternoon {he w to the roof of a new five-story |building at Madison avenue and One |Hundred and Beventh street to ask the |toreman for work, Without provoca- (tion, Johnson raid, he was assaulted by Hutner and another man, In order to escape them Johneon slid 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St. Her Majesty's Corset. Guaranteed to create a more exquisite figure, a longer and more graceful waist, increase the size of the bust, reduce the size of the abdomen, wear longer and give more ease and comfort than any other corset made, GUARANTEED not to change its shape, re ga dless of time worn, break over the hips, injure the health, or destroy the fit of the Especially adapted for Misses, as it keeps them in an erect and graceful position at all times, New York City carrying a down a half-inch rope to the street. The palms of his hands were badly lacerated and burned, EASY TO FEIGN INSANITY. Dummy Woman Used on Wife-Mai derer Nino in the Tombs. The trial of Vincenzo Nino for the murder of his wife at 65 Baxter street on Feo, 19 was continued before Re- corder Goff this morning at 9.30 o'clock. Dr, Charles L, Dana, an expert in dis. eases of the brain, Was a witness for the defense to-day, Dr, Dana said that he and Dr. C, H. | Chetwood on one occasion placed the dummy of a woman on Nino's bed in his cell, and gave Nino @ razor, asking him to show how he cut his wife's throat, Nino showed them calmly how he cut his wife's throat and his pulse re- mained normal, The doctors then drew the razor across their throats, but Nino manifested no emotion, He satd Nino is not Intelligent in his sanc moments, Recorder Goff drew Dr, Dana’s atten- tion to the fact that Nellie Bly, in in- vestigating insane asylums for “The World,” deceived the experts for days and passed two weeks in the Waril's sylum, after undergoing several jons as to her sanity. rm of insanity she had as- sumed, he said, was the most east feigned, that of’ being melancholy wit head down and refusing to speak. When Nino was led into court. after recess he began to talk in a loud tone and gesticulate violenuy, and the court officers could aot restrain him, When he was finally forced into a seat he turned to the jury and talked rapidly and loudly in ttalian, shaking his fi pounding the table In front of him, parently in a frenzy, The court officers told him to “shut up!" You shut up yourself," returned o, and con inued to talk to the jury.’ After awhile he quieted down and the trial proceeded. WOULD KILL A LAWYER. Dr, Behrman Wrothy at Being Sueé by a Gtr A motion was made to-day before Justice Van Wyck, in Clty Court Cham: bers, to open default in the case of Fanny Koschnofsky against Dr, Her- man Behrman, whose judgment for $600 was obtained against the doctor, who ts accused of betrayal under promise of marriage, Joseph I. Green, who appeared for the plains, told Justice Van Wyck, that when Abraham Levy, the doctor's torney, sent for the doctor on the day of trial and told him if he did not ap- pear he might be sent to Ludlow t all, the doctor sent back word that if there was t. be any jail tn the pro- ceedings he would select the Tombs and kill Mr, Green for pressing the sult to trial, Judge Van Wyck sald it seemed @ clear case against the defendant, but would take the papers and reserve de- cision, ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Captured In Newark for a Crime im Los Angeles. Giovanni Carraszi was arrested in Newark this morning on a charge of murdering Roy Klimer in Los Angeles, Cal, on Dec, 20 last, After the murder he escaped, and was not seen until his arrest this morning. zed by detectives as he ving the house 121 Sixth avenue, Newarl, "Two years ago he stabbed Bon.to. Scapone, of 115 Canal | street, Newark, and fled to Callfornia, He was “ne years In prison in Italy for killing tim a Street Fight. fight attornuon at Siaty-frat Second a Nicola Parastal, @ 124. Mulberry stabbed in the ara old, of Was seri aby terian, this at we etreet ed His Aa ee aes SECOND DRILL TO-NIGHT. ‘Evening Wor to Asseme- at Columbus Hal “The Eventing World" Guard, com- posed of seventy-five boy workmen, will hold its second drill at Columbus Hall, $1 Columbia str at 7.30 anes Ue avening. The boys will be drilled by Cait Sunken, of the Beventy-irat Kexi nt, and Lieut, Greifensiein, of the Ninth Regiment, the drill masters, who will take the iads through (ne second thetic, rom fourteen to eighteen years of ats from foun the Guard. ‘They should communicate with Abram Hoch- GgUembia street; Paul Kabm, ie Stanton street, or Morris ‘Tropauer 2o2 Stanton street. Visitors will be wi az Stent Jiumbus Hall this evening, and boys seeking membership il be welcome, especitient “Morris ‘Tropauer has called ting at Columbus Hall, Brida ening, when enllatments will be Fe ved To-Night If yourtiver is out of order, causing Bilious ness, Bick Headeche, Heartburn, oF Conatl- pation, take a dose of Hood’s Pills On retiring, and to-morrow your digentive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, metive and ready for any kind of work, This bas been the experienge of ‘others; it will be yours If you take Hoed’s Pills, 25ceuta Sold by all druggists, Hospital