The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 3

MAY ARREST hic: THE WARDEN ‘tng, Magistrate Flammer said that he @ thought the matter had gone far | enough. for beating his wife, and was com- mitted to the island for siz monthe. | At the end of five days he would be Gincharged by the Commissioners, and would return home to repeat his of- fense. The five days’ imprisonment he Buffered was entirely inadequate to his offense, Magistrate Flammer Wants to Test the Wilde Com- mitment Law. PRISONERS LET OFF EASILY, The Juatioe Blames the Board of Charities and Cor- rection, OLD OFFENDERS GET FIVE DAYS. Under Provisions of the Law Th Should Serve Ten or Twenty Days. Much friction has been caused be- tween the Commissioners of C! and Correction and the City Magistrates | by the manner in which the former are carrying out what they understand to be the provisions of the Wilds Cumu- lative Sentence law. ‘The old Police Justices had denounced | the action of the Commissioners in dis- charging, at the end of five days, pi sons committed to the island for vari- ous offenses, unless they had previously been in the custody of the Department since the passage of the law. A second offense under the provision of the Wilds statute requires a deten- tion of ten days, and a third offen justifies the holding of the culprit for twenty days. A large number of the prisoners com- mitted in the City Magistrates’ courts are old offenders, and the Magistrates) contend, should be held for the full term of their commitment, instead of being| set free, as first offenders, at the end of five days, Magistrate Fiammer, acting in his| capacity as President of the Board of Magistrates, to-day sent the following| letter to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction: ‘To the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction: I desire eall your attention to the practice, which I am informed exists in your it, ot discharging persons committed in default of, an for their good behavior or to keep the peace nd of five days unless it appears that totore in your custody, im G@ecordance with the so-called Wilds act. On behalf of myself and @ number of my as Qoolates, I protest against such discharge, and Ansiet that 1@ offenders be detained for the interference with @Mficient discharge of our duties and the ‘and therefore I ny person being Giecharged in five Gays, law was very explicit in setting forth that the new act should abridge the powers of the committin, His Honor, “I find that the thing has been done again, I shall take proceed- ings at once.” probably the keeper or the warden, for allowing the man to escape. That will be the easiest way to test this matter. | should be neces the Corporation Counsel was asked for | an opinion on the subject some time | ago by the Commi ‘an opinion in which he stated that pris: oners must be detained for the periods designated by the committing magis- trate." ities | President La Grange Doe! are willing to succeed James Mitchel as Fire Marshal. arrive was Jacob Patterson. President La Grange and Commissioner Ford were in consultation at the time, their invitation Mr. After that John Simpson came alot asked if they had anything to replied that, the iny to Former Fire Marsh officials at Fire Headqu passing of Tammany men who are hold- | boa’ without having given ! wih : me ted the Tax Department a: Dall, or ordered discharged has caused @ rush ppli- soars, to proverata for an euapa. ‘Respect, SAREE RS. Fa ta atlas esterase re, CHARLES A. FLAMNER. moved Pree ree In speaking of the matter this morn. in a curse” he said to-day, “and 1 wish every Place in my department was under Civil Service rules. We can- hot dismiss men who per! of @ diMcult technical character which | Qn unskilled man cannot perform ‘The apparen: conversion of Mr. B: A man, he said, was arrested comment to-day among politicians. He during his i tons ser term of ia of ome holding, WANT THE TAX CUT OFF. ‘The Jesse Seligman Estate Ack ¢ & Million Re Removed. | Justice Stover, in the Supreme Court, to-day Issued a writ of certiorari, re turnable July 29, against the Commis- stoners of Taxes and Assessment, in tax- ing the estate of the late financier, | Jesse Seligman, for the year 1895. The pplication was made by James, Henry d Theodore Seligman, executors, ‘They claim it was through a mistake that the assessment was made, This is not denied by the Board. The estate | Was taxed on @ valuation of $1,000,000. The executors hold the estate war di- vided in 184, and that they had no notice of the proposed taxation. The Persons who inherited the estate, they | claim, were taxed. Some of them de- and the asseasment was re- Magistrate Flammer added that the) in no way continued “What will be the nature of these pro- “I do not see, however, why such a ry. I understand that | duced. STAND PERMITS FREE. et Venders Have a Friend in Good Government x. Good Government Club X announces that soda-water, frult and newspaper dealers desiring applications for permits ‘or stands can secure them absolutely free of charge at the rooms of the Club, 211 East Broadway. Applicants are requested to call be- tween 8 and 10 o'clock any evening. A notary will be present and act erate itourly, KICKED ON N. Y. CAB RATES. Bat Farmer Hammond Thought Bet- ter of It in Court To-Day. Albert G, Hammond, an honest farm- | er from Munson, N. yenterday to see the sights, At the Christopher Street Ferry he Jumped into He, too, saw the Commissioners, and Phrtstopner ay ‘anh wane deiven when Patterson and danut trom’ 8 ofclock until nearly i, They and then the cabman demanded h:s fare. a beet Baers Fae During the course of his drive the | Gomminsloners. tarmer had taken more than one dr-nk, and when Kelly demanded $6 for the Li | Headquarters early this morning and nate ee are rtcly to what used to pe Ot atte Cab Hammond became excited Cnimatecomce, Before entering he and ,said that in his town he could use wagon all night for $2; he did not see Tefuned abeclutely, to discuss his, case, why those Brlces Should not tule ta New York, tuo, The cabman called Po- employed his time In packing jiceman Bracken, of the Mac areal to remove}. Atrent station, and had Hammond ar- Tented. ‘The farmer, in Jefferson Market Court this morning, was very penitent, Hehiy his tare and 9 wan ‘disc’ charged. THE ARIEL | Is. SAFE. Excursion Steamer, Reported Lost, Had a Rough Voyage. | (Bpecial to The Evening World.) RICHMOND, Va., July 16.—The ex-! cursion steamer Ariel, which was re- joners, and he wrote THE NEW FIRE MARSHAL. ¢ Know | Who Will Succeed Mitehel. = | Fire headquarters was besieged this morning by men who, it is understood, Among the first of the politicians to and on: Patterson joined hem. He was with them a long time. their respe Bureau of the Fire thoroughly reorganized jow head will be known Fire Marshal, BARKER NOW A REFORMER. the Deputy He Denounces the Spoils System as | ported sunk in the James iver ‘este jay evening, arrived safely at Peters- pe he So burg at f40-A, M., after a rough voyaxe, ‘The patriots who are waiting for the My has 20 negro excursionists on Fell From a Fire-Esci ing down good jobs in the Tax Depart- oe White ment, will not be rawarded this week, according to President Barker, That job there will be some removals Mr. Barker| Thomas McDevitt, nineteen years, old, of 26 does not deny, but he declares they will! Prince street, fell from s are-eagape oa the third he been toay” wae, found” in the batk yard terribly. mangied, “Atte paronts | eve that he walked over the railing while! jeep. not be made in a bunch as his depart- ment would be crippled if wholesale re- movals were made. ‘The nouncement th: some good |gade surgeon, and ite confined to ¢ JERSEY’S STATE CAMP. CAMP WERTS, BEA GIRT, N. J., ‘m services | July 16.—The second day's routine work of the Fourth Regiment wat the morning drilis. Brig.-Gen. has never been regarded asa reformer|F, Wanser, Mayor of Jersey City. begun jarker | this morning, The weather was wet and| to the Civil Service system caused much | dreary, and the men hurried through Peter is well pleased with the work done thus far in camp. A new United States ambulanc beén mustere of the brigade hospita pital is in charge of Got e i's ambulance from Gen ry Lieut Melvin W. Roswell, of e has into service for the ure | ‘The feid Meyers, haa twenty men} 8 bri- Arps. the United States Army, is here ‘as an in in guard duty and m —— oo WET IN STATE CAMP. structor courtesy, — STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILI, July 16.—It was wet and dreary State camp this morning. The T Regiment and the separate com wore up at daybreak, howev the morning drille S MeAlpin left the cam ing to see Gov. tary matters. The Governor is ex at_the camp Friday. usua this Gu his horse falling on him, during a battle last week, is able to sit up. at titary N. fn the welfth panies and went al morn, Morton regarding mili pected Henry, who was injured by | sham STATE CAMP VISITORS, Old Guard Veteran Association to Peekakt The members, veterans and frie the Old Guard Veteran Asrociat the Twelfth Regiment, WwW {orday to visit the Btate Camp at boarded boat Ray Queen at the foot of hi ourth atreet at 10 o'clock Goes nds of on, of the Peeks- About 1,000 friends of the veterans ayalled themselves of the o) of visiting Peekskill and w! ortunity witness the dress parade and concert of the Twelfth Regiment in camp this evening, Before the return trip this evening ceedings of the luarterly meetin Assiclation, which will take pa ich will round at at which a number of persons will be propor enrollment us Eee ore Y., came to town! the veterans will partictpate In the pros f the on Kk large ed for FIRE IN A BIG "WAREHOUSE. Was Confined to the “Compartment rted. in Which It 5 Fire was digcovered on the seventh floor of Riley Bros,’ proof storage warehouse, at One Policeman Gallagher sent in an ‘The blaze started in one of the five compartments, and although nine-atory fires Hun- paid dred and Twenty-third street and st. | Nicholas avenue, at 4.50 this morning. alarm, sixty- it had been burning an hour and a half be- fore the discovers e compartment it started, The furniture, almost entirely con: valued at, $3,000, od, The firemen was made, the blaze where was say the partition walls on the outside |. Were not even heated, It Is supposed the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. The ture was pacl and the duo of not been open since the stored, on June 1. It bel Lowenstein, of 398 Broadway, It is sald, there tn at. least worth of furniture and the building, None of it was bli or wet Lowenstein. paintings except that belonging to furnt in jute and excelsior, he’ compartment had ‘urniture was jonged to Max $1,000,000 in istered Mr, SHARP WATCH ON SALOON THE WORLD: TUESDAY “EVENT NG, JULY 16, 1895. , Roosevelt’ 8 5 Declaration of War Greater Efforts, TEN ARRESTS THIS MORK |Prompt Action Taken in © Where Liquor Was Sold | After 1 0’Clook. THEODORE TO ANSWER HILL. siiniters wi He Chatien Sts Has Moved the Police to make to-night at the meeting of Good ' Government Club a TO FIGHT THE BLUE LAWS. WIth Take Steps To-Nig ‘The Independent County Organization, which fs known as the Mayor's party among politicians, is to be the firat or. seentien to take up the excise ques- tlon. The organization will hold a meeting at 66 Seventh street to-night, and put {itself on record on the Sunday prob- lem. In view of the close relations of the |Steckler brothers, who are at the head latte ‘@ meeting will be Will Speak on Excise at a Good | Government Club Meet- ing To-Night. Police Commissioner Roosevelt's de- claration that there would be no let up it t of the poll to ent y has had the effect of stt the officers up to greater effort obey his orders, Acting Inspectors Cortright, and McCullagh have commanded “tly m sent out in the precine spy upon and see that the patrolmen do not shirk ring | s to|! | a saloon on the corner. Brooks | the ta to common their duty in keeping the saloons tightly closed after 1A. M. Ten saloon-keepers or their bartenders were hauled into the number on record since the excise fare began tn dead earnest, Nine of the number were in the Inspection I by Acting Ins} tor Cortright, and trict, which is comma excise dragnet after 1 o'clock this morning, the larg war. Firrt led 1 the tenth arrest was effected in the Second Inspection District, Inspector Brooks Three of Acting Inspector Cortrl nine were made In the Eleventh Pre or Eldridge street station, six were distributed In the uptown cinets on the east side. Mr. Roosevelt will reply to Senator | in charge of Acting iaht's t The other pre- Hill's eriticiam of hin actions to-night. | There will be a meeting of Good ernment Club I at 134 E and Fifteenth street, velt, Mr, Parker and speak on the excise question. nd Mr. R Gov- st One Hundred | oose- ‘ol. Waring will President Koosevelt was not’ inclined to talk on excise matters this morn- ing, but consented to say a few w oT how the enforcement of the Excise on Sunday puts a pi hotels on week days,” sald he, ords. would Hke to have it explained e law mium on robbing | 7 aaa 10 Pressed further for an explanation, President Roosevelt waid that he would jexplain his position on all these quer 3 he would drew: itions in the en of ise [Commissioner Harburger and Park ‘Aves of the LG. 0, the action of the or kanization to-night will of line on the Mayor's exp views concerning the blue laws now being “1 to the neglect of more vita first ormanteation eders from ‘Tam- for the repeal of resolutions to bs dopted at to- eelded in. tone, as will be the speech: Tommissloner | Hlary Mayor — Strong's teiner, ex-Agsembiymen Madigan and W. A MET THE WRONG OFFICER. An Amat Reformer Ron In and Afterwarda Fined #5. Tt cost Thomas Path % to-day to learn the art of playing amateur re- former, Path wan on his way home at 12.45 this morning, when he saw Polive- man Fowler at Ninth Twenty-ninth street, policeman and ordered him to clone avenue and Fowler told him that {t was not yet) 1 o'clock, and the raloon-keeper was vio- lating no law. Path insisted that the policeman obey his inatructions, and when the latter again retuned, took hin number and threatened him, Fowler locked the man up. Path told Magistrate Flammer in the Jefferson Market Court he was only having a little fun with the policeman, He did not want to have the saloon Glosed, as he bad been there to get & drink. Magistrate Flammer fined him %. FRESH FROM THE TENDERLOIN Downtown Tenements Complain of Objectt ble Women, Complaints have been made to “The Evening World” that the women who formerly made the Tenderloin their headquarters have flocked in great num- bers to the downtown tenement di trict. Allen, Chrystie, Forsyth, Orchard and Delancey streets are nald to be spe-| jelally infested by them. Respectable tenants claim that the mi-mondames are allowed by land- ‘ds to remain in the tenement-houses because they pay high rents, They are jfald to dress lke workingwomen, and ‘often to carry market baskets on’ their arms. Thus equipped frase Ply their trade openly, and {t Is alleged, are un- molested by the police, | being true, a He walked up to! East One Hundred and Twenty-aixth street Heged disordely houre at ant “ment inthe Harlem morning Sarah Peasley, twenty= who sald the wax the prope! 0 ball tort ¢ also arres POLICEMAN H HURT | HIS KNEE. ind Fell and May me for Life. Park Policeman Charles Raptist, who ts stationed in City Hall Park, while taking a prisoner charged with violat- ing a fon ordinance to the! vurt this morning, stone steps of the fe HN Neavil clung inmaten who w Cn. stoop and mn. An ambulance, ¢ Hud u Bord t! ‘t= | On its arival ‘round taptist suffering fre of the right: knee f& stated that or na bad fracture cap, t Raptiat's tex wilt probably be sti for life. TO SHAKE UP DETECTIVES. Commiastoner Parker Investigating: the Fitness of Candid 5 Twenty from various pre- cincts we 1 to Police Hea: quarters this afternoon, and were a tong thine In secret conference with Commis- floner Parker. It is belleved the purpose of the Com- missioner I to tain thelr fitness for detail to the cuive Bureau: This in the in the r pol r De K Dbatatity seema to be a future, Two Cafe David: Kronmann, A cate at 120 Bast Houston atreet Hingell, of 32. St Mark's Pla: mination of charges ot Ratded hy Poltee. he Lexow witness, who and Frederick | peared for Dingell, wan granted ia a iy me UN) FREE EXCURSION TICKETS TO CANARSIE. We will continue to-morrow to give with every 600, purchase, or upward, a 200. ex- cursion ticket to Canarsie Landing, good until Saturday, July 20. In addition to the above free ticket attraction we are having a mark-down sale of seanonable goods at an average reduction of 47 per cent. $100.00 HORSMAN BICYCLES, $65.00. An up-to-date wheel in every respect— More than one well-known politician ix mentioned as the power that permits this outrage, and other tenants, knowing the police will ‘not interfere: in obnoxious neighbors. ai Houses with pue Raid on « Harlem Howse, Capt. Grant and policemen of Acti and equal to any $100.00 Bicycle on the market, We have marked it but 65.00. ‘Annex. Wechsler & McNulty, Fulton 8t. Cor. Bedford Ave., |< ror BROOKLYN. slipped on | 6 Nis prisoner and found he | taining retiet were held for ex- | ening alleged disor: | IN FAVOR OF MUNYON. | What People Say About His Home Remedies. Honest Facts Will Convince the Most Skeptical—Positive and Permas nent Cures for All Diseases, Mr. H. Wolf, 18% Chrystie at, N.Y. City, saya: “'So many people on Chrystie at. have bem cured by Munyon's Remedies that it was only fair T should try them, I was a great sufferer from rheumatic pain, selat back; tested a great 4 that: Mongoa's Rieuessttam Cure Had ads & pON fect cure in a wonderfully short time, AC Mra RoR. Ward, 14 E was troubled for one year with painful Dloated stomach, ‘belching wind and dreadful pains in the chest, back and heart, caused by dyspepsia, indigestion and liver trouble, Before calling at Munyon's office I tried two physicians without obtaining any relief. Two bottles each of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure and Liver Cure ware © Cures for All Diseases, The Manyon Krmedy Company pre= pare, apecifica for every disease, whiek are sold by all di eo nature of the! Munyon's office epen dally |. Mundays, 9 tela. M. T w York Clty, Guide te and Question Blank for Mall sent frev to any address. Do not be deceived by au of name, package or cigars, (. THE ONLY GENUINE the fae simile cignatare of, “Tage Rone witmour’ 1 wanted’ la Ha MACY & GO W@XTH AVENUE, TH TO 1TH STREET. wy We are the originators of popular prices, We sell goods cheaper than any other house in the world, but for cash only. When other houses advertise bargains, before purchasing come and see how much you can save by supplying your wants of us. CONTINUATION OF OUR Midsummer Sale Special Sale of LADIES’ (CORSET COVERS, Hie CHEMISES, NIGHT GOWNS, GRADE \DRAWERS: DEGIANING WEDNESDAY, JULY aL Made of very best material our own factory and not to be com- pared with goods made to meet a rice, We offer them at the uni- orm price of Special Sale of Hosiery. Manufacturers’ Samples at half price. LOTS 1 and 2—Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Hose, in black and solid colors, also fancy stripes, 19 and 24 LOTS 2 and 8—Ladies’ Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hose, in plain and ribbed, black boots and colored uppers, .34 and .44 LOT 4—Ladies’ Plaited Silk and Lisle Hose, fancy stripes, open- work instep, black boots and colored -uppers, also solid colors and opera lengihs, 59 and .84 from \sate tmited to 8 ptecen of each Wines, Special Sale Wednesday. (59 WEST 14TH ST.) 80 cases Moselle Wine, Zeltinger, 1890, pints, 2 doz. to the case, 6.49 1,09 99 bottled at the chateau, per case Cochran & Co.'s Imported Ginxer Ale and Imported Lemenade, per doz, Cochrane & Co.'s Imported Club Groceries, Special Sale Wednesday. 5,000 doz. Armour’s Potted and Devilled Mea Ham = and Tongne, Ib,, .05; }y Ib. Ag’ kind to any one customer, Rolled Ox Tongue, 3 Ib. can, 58 Boned Chicken, 1 1b. can, Bo Boned Turkey, 1 1b, can. 88 “ORIENTAL” BICYCLES, MODEL 3, 22 lb. light roadsters, 24-inch frame, with upturned or ‘dropped Largest Quantities, 5-8 Bleached Double Damask Napkins ; $2. 00 quality... 8-4 Bleached German Napkins, $1.50 quality 3-4 Bleached Irish I kins, worth $2. 00. . 8-4 White Fringed Table Cloths (with fancy borders)....... 8-10 White Fringed Table Cloths (with faney borders)..... 8-12 White Fringed Table Cloths (with fancy borders)...... 72-in. Bleached Table Damask, worth 7c... Hemmed Huck Towels, 20x40... Hematitched Huck Towels, 20x40. Hematiteched Huck an Damask Towels, extra large and fine quality... 11-4 Crochet Spread heavy handle-bars—63-inch gear—dust-proof bearings—New York tires— Garford saddle. A strictly high-grade wheel, made by one of the largest manufacturers in this country and soli through regular | LOT 5—Men's Cotton and Lisle, | dealers and agents under another name at $100.00, Our price also Plaited Silk Half Hose, in plain, ribbed and fancy, .24 and .29 $59.49. ‘Summer Parasols, 500 White Sil< Parasols, white sticks, also Dresden handles; regular price $1. 40. Rich Changeable Silk Para- sols, sold this season at $3.00, now... LINENS, Greatest Variety, Lowest Prices. The Items Speak Most Focri- bly for Themselves, 159) 59 15 24! AT ONE-HALF VALUE, Ladies’ Navy Blue Flannel Bath - ing Suits, trimmed with braid Also, a large assortment of better grades, 2.04, 3.44, 6.21 and 1. (6 We have just opened a Ladies’ Bathing Suits 88 21 99 ‘Bicycle Academy 1.64 AT 57 WEST 14TH ST., | oppoe ie Cor main stores Hours 9 A. M. to 9.30 P. M. Single lessons....... | Course of 5 lessons. Glassware. From our own Bohemian Gi. Factory we offer g0 cases of Fancy Cut, Engraved and Gilt Vases, Pitchers, &c., &0., &o, usetul and ornamental, at prices lower than ever before heard ot. Rogers Spoons & Forks. @D FLOOR, MAIN BU! a dt EXTHAOIDINALY OFFER SALE of Rogers Ware. shh price per 49c¢ saree oe pelea O9C 49¢ 12¢ 12c (8C 49c (8c 88c (8c SOUP SPOO, per set $2.40, COFFEE SPOONS, Fegan price per set $1.24, now. ‘ SUGAR SHE regular price price 49¢ |PIK KNIVI $1.99 each, now GRAVY LADLE ular price S9¢ ERVERS, pach, now. FORKS, regular each, now... regular price regular pile “regular price Houscfurnishings. (Rasement. ) 10,000 manufacturers’ samp.es of import d Baskets at Half) Value. iD Luneh Scrap Baskets. Paper Baskets Music Racks Window Screens Screen Doors. Fly Fans .. Decorated China. (MAIN FLOOR.) A SPECIAI, FEATURE this week is the ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE of Odd Lots of Fine Decorated China, from our own Limoges and Carlsbad Potteries, at PRICES FAR BELOW the value of ordinary white ware. BREAD and BUTTER PLATES, ~ 5C ICE-CREAM PLATES, BERRY SAUCERS, each, 10¢ toc CUPS and SAUCERS, each, CREAM PITCHERS, each CRACKER JARS, each. 39 49 and TEA POTS, each And 100 CAS) FANCY PLATES DISHES at PRICES EQUALLY LOW, Driving Lamps. . (BASESMENT.) 50 STYLES OF ORDINANCE LAMPS, gold or silver mounted, $1.23, $1.39, $1.47 cach. An extraordinarily large purchase o! above enables us to offer them at con-; siderably less than manufacturers’ prices, BURNERS for oil, that can be used instead’ of in carriase lamps, BANQUET LAMPS, brass with silver cupid, | central draught bnrner, complete, PIANO LAMPS, brass, with patent extension. PIANO LAMPS, — wrought iron, with patent extension.. Art Department. (4th Floor, New Butlding.) andles ACH. 0135 19¢c $1.29 $3.80 $4,87 Fly Paper | Home use Ammonis (Third Floor, Main Butlding, ) | Mexiean Hammocks, 14 feet 49 Lawn Sete hardwood, 82 Bis Foor, New Building, ) Solid Oak Refrigerators. 6.66 Nursery Refrigerators........ 3.30 4.64 Calcutta Water Coolers - 02 ‘02! 3, 5.13, 6.88 | Four extraordinar that it will pay you to ramine, 20 Clocks, Inrge sizes, new with Banquet brass, silver Cup en drat burner, complete .....+ 4 $8 Shades to At above, any ailk, {th lace trimming, bargains | \Yacht Prize Cup. @D FLOOR) Beautiful FAC-SIMILES of the AMERICAN YACHT PRIZE CUP, in Hungarian Faience. (See cut. ) These works of AKT are sold only by us at | $4.87 cach, |Loving Cups. ae. nd three tion ‘les, in Riek His: G ass id Old Gere iniings on Gilt and Cole ored Glass; SUIL1ABLE FOR PRIZES, 59/9247, $3.47, $4. 87 cach, WHICH Is ONE-HALF VALUE,