The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 3

GAINED FOUR SEATS,| Doioniete Still Eeating the Lib- erals in England. MoCarthyites Defeat Conservativ in Londonderry. | @ileen-Carmichael Succeeds Giad- stone in Midlothian. | LONDON, July 19—At 6 o'clock this afternoon the following was the result of the elections: Conservatives . ‘The returns continue to come in slow- ly, and they do not indicate that the Bweeping victory of the Unionists being in any way checked in the shires. Mr. Herbert H. Asquith, who was Becretary of State for Home Affalrs, was re-elected for East Fifeshire by an increased majority, and the Midlothian Division of Edinburghshire, which has | Been represented by the Right Hon. {William E. Gladstone since 1880, re- {mained Liberal, although by a de- @reased majority. | The following additional returns have |was accorded the title of King. A MODERN CARAVAN. Eighteen Drestiian Familt Overland to the Wes It {s not often that @ caravan, bound overland to California, fits out in this town, Dwellers in lower Greenwich street to- day were treated to the spectacle of eighteen families of Bragilian tricked out In the peculiar costumes of their native land, crowding into fifteen nondescript vehicles drawn by as many sorry-looking nags, making a start for the extreme West in search of @ fortune. The outfit was purchased yesterday with British sovereigns, of which the pilgrims seemed to have an unlimited supply stored away in an oaken chest. The Brazilians arrived on Wednesday from Venezuela on the Red D line steamship Philadelphia, The party numbers fifty, and was under the com- mand of Juan Miguel de Lacerda, who Start: THE WOKLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY THE BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION, SCENES The pilgrims put up in two of the immi- grant boarding-houses of Greenwich street, between Rector street and the Rattery. King Miguel, with the assist- ance of an aged Brazilian, started at once to purchase horses and wagoni and there was much joy among the sharpers and fakirs who infest the neighborhood. The tide in the treasure chest had fallen considerably by night, but King Miguel had the means of ‘locomotion, and transport across the continent, even if they were not of the first chop. Perched on piles of baggage and boxes of provisions the half hundred pilgrims began their long journey shortly before noon to-day. The King said just before the start that there was no doubt about the success of the venture. "We have money enough,” said hee received from the contested dis- Sricti Londonderry — Knox, McCarthyite, 8,033; J. Ross, Q. C., Conservativ ‘McCarthyite majority, 40. This | ‘Ross at the last election defeated Justin McCarthy by 2% votes. Essex, Maldon Division—Hon. ©, H. Btrutt, Conservative, 4,615; C. Dodd, Q. C., Liberal, 4,608; Conservative majority, %. By this small majority the Con- ) @ervatives win another seat here, as Mr. Dodd, the defeated candidate, was the sitting member. At the last election Mr. * Dodd polled 158 votes more than his op- ponent. Fiferhire, East Division—The Right Hon. Herbert H. Asquith (Liberal), 4,333; WB. Gtimour (Conservative), 3,616; Liberal majority, 716. | At the election of 189%, Mr. Asquith had a majority of 294 Consequently the Liberal majority in this district has been increased by 422 votes. Northumberland, Wansbeck Diviston— (©. Fenwick (Liberal), 5,629; J. J. ris (Unionist), 2,422; Liberal majority, fi iAC the last election the Liberal majority was only 2,76. Durham, Bishop Auckland Division—J. {DM Paulton (Liberal), 6,032; Markham | (Conservative), 3,735; Liberal. majority, (8,297. The Liberal majority at the elec- fon of 1892 was 3,077. LAncolnshire, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin (Conserva- Rive), 4,653; Fox (Liberal), 2,687; Conserva- Rive majority, 1,666. Mr, Chaplin had a majority of 907 votes at the election of nso. Yorkshire, West Riding, Holmfirth Division—H. J. Wilson (Liberal), 6,001; Raine (Conservative), 3,459; Liberal ma- Gority, 1,542. Mr. Wilson had a majority pf 3,170 at the election of 1892. ‘Wiltshire, Northwest Division—Sir J. ickson-Poynder, Bart. (Conservative), 898; J. Thornton (Liberal), 8,390; Con- yBervative majority, 508 Sir J. Dickson- Poynder, at the election of 182 had a tmajority of 229. Staffordshire, Lichfield Division—H. C. Fulford (Liberal), 8,902; Major L, Dar- ‘win (Untonist), 3,88; Liberal majority, & Major Darwin had a majority of four votes at the election of 1892, This is B seat gained for the Liberals. Northamptonshire, Middle Division—J. Pender, Conservative, 6,064; the Rt. Hon, (©. R. Spencer, Liberal, 4,902; Conserva- tive majority, 282. At the last election Mr. Spencer had a majority of 432, Gon- Bequently the Conservatives have gained & seat and 714 votes in this district. Herefordshire, Ross Division—M. Bi- @ulpn, Liberal Unionist, 4,573; Withy, | Gaberal, 2,828; Liberal Unionist majority, 4,45. Mr. Bidulph, who is the sitting member, had a majority of 437 at the |Jast election. Devonshire, Torquay Division—Pnil- pots, Conservative, 4,205; F. L. Barrett, Liberal, 4,080; Conservative majority, 37. At the last election the Conserva- tive candidate had a majority of 34. Dumfries—Sir R. T. Reid, Q. C., Lib- eral, 3,989; W. Murray, Conservative, 8,976; Liberal majority, 13. Sir R. T. Reid, who is the sitting member, at the fast election had a majority of 5:2. Suffolk, Stowmarket Division—I. Mal- polm, Conservative, 6,14; H. Walker, Liberal, 3,701; Conservative majority, 4.433. This is a gain of another seat | %, Yor the Conservatives, as at the last election the Liberal candidate had a ma- Jority of 144 votes. Kent, Faversham Division—F. G. Barnes, Conservative, 5,738; 8. Barrow, GAberal, 4,557; Conservative majority, 9,181. The Conservative majority at the fast election was 204, Glamorganshire, Middle Diviston—Al- ;€red Thomas, Liberal, 5,612; C. J. Jack- gon, Conservative, 2,935; Liberal ma- Gority, 2,677. Mr. Thomas, who is the @itting member, at the last election had ‘@ majority of 2,967. ! @yrone, North Diviston—Hemphill \WLiberal), 2,48; Wilson (Unionist), 2,857; Liberal majority, 91. The Liberals gain | m seat by the election of Mr. Hemphill. The Conservative majority in this dis frict at the last election w: 49 votes. Gloucestershire, Stroud Division—C. A. (Cripps, Q. C. (Conservative), 5,175; C. P. jWAllen (Liberal), 4,514; Conservative ma- |fority, 661, The Conservatives gain a | geat by this election. The Liberal can- idate at the last election had a major- ‘aty of 203, Edinburghshire, Midlothian Division— Bir T. D. Gibson-Carmichael (Liberal), 000; Major the Hon. N, Dalrymple (Conservative), 5,631; Liberal majori 49. This is the seat in Parliament which the Right Hon. William E. Glad- stone has represented since 1880, At the last election Mr. Gladstone polled 5,845 votes to 5,155, polled by his opponent, a majority of 690. The election just ended therefore shows a loss of 231 yotes in this division, Tipperary. South Division—F, Mande- Liberal, 1,722; Moore, Independent, Mr, Mande. who is the sitting member, had @ majority of 1,796 at the last election. Q. ©, Lib. nionist, 1,161; . Mr. Asher, who 14 member, had a majority of Libéral mi Pig sitting Sleaford Division—The| an tthe last elect lon. ‘ard! ire—V. 8, Liberal, 4,927; 3,748; Liberal beral candidate 1,971 votes pointing to the treasure chest, which two flerce-looking Venezue- lans. “We will start a colony in Call- fornia when we find land there to suit us. There is little doubt that the colony, if started, will not languish for want of numbers. One of the party, a girl of thirteen, 1s mother of two children, and a young matron of thirty, clad in one bright calico garment, had a nm youngsters about her, which she c! med, —_—_—_—$_s CAPT. ALBERS WAS HURT. Commander of the Fuerst Bismarck Slipped on a Wet Deck. ‘The Hamburg-American line steamer Fuerst Bismarck arrived this morning from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher- bourg. The time of pa: was 6 days, 15 hours and 45 minutes, On the way over Capt. Albers slipped on the wet deck, severely bruising his nose and discoloring both eyes, Among the Fuerst Bismarck’s passengers were Consul Otto Gumprecht, Director Hell- muth Roempler, Hev. W. M. Smith and family, Carl G: Von Treutier, Secretary of Legation at Toki Baroness Von freutler and Simon Hirsch, Commodore Van BSantword, of the Al- bany Day Line, in his side-wheel steam cht Clermont, dropped down to Quar- antine last evenin, Oo await the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Smith, and her husband, Rev, W. M. Smith, passen- ers on tl Bismarck, Although the commodore had the necessary Custom- to take off his daughter Quarantine, owing to the Don-appearance of the revenue-cutter, Mra ith and family were obliged to Proceed to the city in the steamer. The Clermont fol to her dock in Hopokens JUDGE EHRLICH BURIED. arck Emanu-F1. The Temple Emanu-El, at Fifth avenue and Forty-third street, was crowded this morning at the funeral of the late Chief Judge Simon M, Ehrlich, of the City Court, Rev. Dr. Gottheil, rabb! of the syna- gogue, assisted by Rev. Dr. conducted the services. Perggrerpen, The pallbearers were: Justices Robert A. Van Wyck, J . New- burger, damon AM. -Pitzaimonn, ‘Jona itenty Sie. Carthy and Louis J. Conlan, of the City Court: Judge Leonard A. Glegerich, of the Court. of Common Pleas; Superior Court Judge David Mer Adam; Recorder Gott, ex-Judgen 8, Burdett Hyatt. Hall, BA , Henry” Mee @x-State Senator Ci ©, Cornell, Law. Delmour, | Washington L, Jacques,” David N. jLeventritt, “Albert J. Ellas,” Michael 'F. Da.y and ex. Com i and eximmigration Commissioner Edward ix The interment was in the family plot in Salem Field, Cypress Hill Cemetery. ———— IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, Thin week twenty members : rolled by Cigar-Makers’ Union No. 165." °™ ‘The new union of hotel bell- Wethenday at’ midnight. bare) Alt mmeat George Kreger, 525 Went Forty-firet been lSlected "ofice manager of Tpiremes's Union 0. 1. William H. Taylor has deen elected Walking Delegate of ihe United Order of American Btalf Builders. Jacob Sinn {8 the cholce of Clgar-Makery Union No. 14? for Seventh Vice-President of the Inter- 1 Cigae Makers” Union. Brunch 3 of the Drivers and Hostlers’ Union of the Street-Cleaning Department, will meet. at ‘avenue thie eveulng to’ elect new of- Strauss, President of Cigar-Make 22, Is in this city soliciting financal fof the striking clear-makers in Detroit, states that_there shop on. East Sei street, but he admits that members of the Heart of Oak Assembly refuse to work for him An attempt made by the State Board of Arbi- tration and Mediation to settle the sirtke and lock-out of the hat and cap makers has been ua- succensful. award Fawards, = former employee of the Union Pacito Railroad, lost his job during the Pullman strike and returned to. England, He Writes to the American Railway Union that he is {formed he ‘cannot work on railroads in nd because he is on the biack-list in ica The Upholsterers’ International Union will be- inv the Labor Lyceum in 0. trike y-fourth Monday, Aug. 6, Twelve e Eastern cities will be repre~ sented. A mass-meoting and @ banquet will be among the features. The new officers of the National Alliance of ‘Theatrical Stage Employees are, Claude L. Hagen, President; E. A, Kelly, Vice-President; F. Recretar}; P, J. Maloney, — Terasure: Guard; Memars. Kelly, Murphy, Fenton and Ryan, Exec Board: Messrs. Cod: Hartz and Callaban, tr Headquarter removed from Cincinnati to 1,225 Broad — A CHEERFUL VIEW. Hynes, Clarence Tool And When It Was Taken the Stran- wer Took Up a Collection, (From Pearson's Weekly.) ‘The following story is told of a corre- spondent who has recently from a trip to the Far West of the United States. Two men who had been sitting to- gether In the seat near the door of a railway car became engaged in an ani- | mated controversy, and their loud voices | attracted the attention of all the other passengers. Suddenly one of them rose and said: “Ladien’ and gentlemen, I appeal. to youto decide a disputed point. My friend here insists that not more than three persons out of five believe they have souls, I take a more cheerful view of humanity than that. Will all of you who believe you have souls raise your right hands?" very hand in the r went up, hank you,” he id, with a smile, m lip just @ ‘moment, Now, you who believe in a hereafter please raise your left hand also?” Every hand in the went up, “Thank you again,” he said. “Now, while all of you have your hands raised,” he continued, drawing @ pair of revo! vers and levelling them, “my friend here will go down the aisle relieve you of whatever valuables you may to have. Lively, now, es returned | INTRODUCING THE a SPEAKER, SIR STRIKE UP propagandist warfare. As a rule the comin local agent, bills bein “The Van! The Van! tics combined. All are invited. In addition to th! of the istribute litical van with the wo ‘The Constitutional Van. Admission free. the vanman supplies some of the numerous children who of a more or less offensive character 1s display (From the London “Vanning’”’ has become well established in British political campaigns in the country, and both parties have gained recruits by the adoption of this means of BROOKLYN BAD CHARITY WORK, Ex-Commissioner Murphy Tells of Many Queer Doings. Men Charged with Grave Offen Kept In Office. How Political Demands Were Ob- served and by Whom. Ex-Commissioner George H. Mur- phy, of the qld Department of Charit- tes, Brooklyn, continued his testimony at the meeting of the Assembly Cities Committee in the Court-House, Brook- lyn, this morning. Mr. Murphy wished to add to his testimony of yesterday. He said a rumber of men were appointed in ex- ecutive session and no record was made on the minutes. A slip of paper was given by the applicant to Chief Engineer McCanna, who took them up. Mr, Murphy admitted that in July, 1890, there were forty-eight extra ap-| pointments of mechanics, and there | might have been duplicate names on the Ust, Most of these employees were ap-| Pointed in executive session. Mr. Murphy said he was not the poll-| ticlan of the Board, but looked out for the Interests of the Third Ward. Com- missioner Nolan, who died recently, looked out for the Fourteenth Ward, and Commissioner Gott looked out for the rest of the city, Mr. Murphy sald) he relied on his colleagues to see that | only competent men should be a: pointed. Q. Who recommenda: Johniand, for appointment’ think it'was Mr. Gott. Q. Did you ever have any complaints against Kirby? A. Yes, many o Q. What was ALT went to Kiroy and heard his story, and made up my mind 1t was a case of unnecessary friction. Other witnesses have testified that Kirby & drunkard and dishonest. ed that Kirby had been too je nurse. A. After inveati conclusion that there was nothing wrong. Kirby was dropped when the present Board came in, a CAN BURN SOFT COAL. Gaynor Refus ‘2 to Abolish the Lo: Island Railroad Nuisan Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day declined to grant & writ of mandamus to compel the Long Island Railroad Company to cease burn- ing soft coal in Long Island City. ‘The mandamus was asked for by the Board of Health of Long Island City. In his opinion Justice Gaynor says: of the lave of a @ local act to ihe city of Hrookiva, as both ite a text show pinincif's cane Ten law, the nature of @ nuisance, but whether. th ‘ot noft roa in | Long laland Cliy ie a nuisance oF 90 j to the puviie health or commtort an toc of the general. heath laws ded ‘oo a.m cr fareful trial of the action the defendant has burned aoft coat pt. Kirby, of ‘A. 1 don't know. i for probably Without the public authori tea seeking to siop It, the case may well await (rial untli the October ‘term. — Valuations Have Incrensed, ‘The work of the Brooklyn Board of Assessors tn Dearly finished, It was given out uno this morning that the assessed valuation operty within city limits this year will exceed jast year's estimate by $8,000,000, There have been about 1,900 applications for reduction, — Weather Forecast, Forecast for thirty-six hours ending § P. M, DIVORCE DAY IN BROOKLYN. Three Minmated Couples Sec Abnolute Decree. Judge Clement had divorce matinee in Brooklyn this morning. Morritz C. Seifert, of 81 Harrison street, wanted an absolute divorce from Jula Seifert. It was shown she eloped with Emil Koehler in April, and lives with him in Newark. Decree granted. Mrs. Lillian M. Plaisantin, of 1179 Put- nam avenue, asked for absolute divorce from Manuel A. Plaisantin. The Plat santing were married on June 14, Is), by Dr. Lyman Abbott. Mrs, Platsantin names Annie Thayer and Mrs, Block as co-respondents. Decree granted. The next decree granted was to Hen- rietta Rose, of 449 Willoughby a Against Gilbert H. Rose. Sadie Ito was hamed as co-respondent. —— SEEKING TROLLEY SPEED. Appeal to Mayor Schlieren to Change the Ordinance, The trolley magnates of Brooklyn tried to play a trump card to-day and induce Mayor Schieren and the Brook- lyn Aldermen to rescind the speed regu- lations, with General Manager David Young, of the Consolidated Traction Co. of Jersey City. r. Young told the Mayor of th fenstbility of running at eight to fifteen miles an hour in his town, but did not ive in detail the Met of accidents in lersey City since April 1. Jersey City is about one-fourth as large as Brook. lyn, ‘These accidents number thirty- four, some fatal. The death list in Brooklyn has re- mained at 111 ain "eX ‘ maine ice the speed was cut THE NEW WOMAN LOST. Miss Ingerao! led to Hold ward Rockwell Miss Maud Mira Ingersoll, of 1018 Red- ford avenue, Brooklyn, who loans mone; on mortgages, was in the Myrtle Avenif, aturday, for New York City and vicinity: Fair weather; no decided change in temperature; light and variable winds, Th the changes in the hours, as Indicated ry's Pharmacy: MOG Ae Mann sTAD he Meee TILL Mae TB heralded in advance by the coming. Pleasure and poll- | up! THE TRAVELS OF A POLITICAL VAN, Daily Graphie) THREATENED Wity THE HORSEPOND JUVENe, AGENTS TH are always tribution In t The event when the k ahlon: “Gents, we may as well b warming around » nelehboring cottages meetings are ni urer is Intr ‘The touring is not all SELIGMANS OWN TRACTION. Incorporatora Are All ployed by the Bankers. ‘The Nixon Assembly Committee, in- quiring Into the affairs of the railroads, this morning pried into the Brooklyn Traction Company. P. F. Vaughn, a stenographer in the office of J. & W. Seligman & Co,, bank- ers, aald he was a director in the Brook- lyn Traction Company, and admitted he only served as the representative of his employers, who pald for the stock in his name, ‘The company was organized, he sald to control the Atlantic Avenue Rallroa Company, with a capital of $9,000,000, pyar 4 of which was preferred stock. The ‘officers of the corporation live in Philadelphia, Henry F. Glazer, a stock clerk in Seligman’ banking-house, said he was formerly a director, but got rid of hia preferred stock. ‘He owns common Stock. All the Incorporators, he said, were employees of the Beligmans. Mr. Vaughn, recalled, sald the read had proved a poor investment for promotera and stockholders, Col, John N. Partridge, President of the Brooklyn City and Newtown Rall- road Company, sald he would not like to give his assent to examine the com- pany's books until he consulted counsel, ae MORE BROOKLYN ROBBERS. loves Enter Houses and Stand Up Citize: Henry Lieb, of Osborne street, Brook- lyn, was held up on Fulton street, near Lester street, by three men late last night and robbed of 10 cents and #ix pridge tickets, The police arrested The Em- v | pottce Court yesterday as complainant | egainat Edward Rockwell, of 1 Down- ing street, Brooklyn. She is an fllustra- tion of the new woman, Bhe swore that Rockwell refused to leave her house and pushed her aside, | The Court discharged the prisoner. with a qua without used by a large, gin the entertolnment (sic) at cakes and ale," NEWS | move ntlty of eupplementary bills for dis- humors of their own, partloularty brawny agriculturist in’ this Bir, ly opposition once, strike however, as occasio} by the enemy, James McCabe, Alfred Cox and John Roberts on suspicion. Burglars robbed George Meterdierk's grocery store, 72 Second avenue, of $10 in money and a box of cigars. Ett Merrill, of #4 Hancock street, was robbed of a gold watch valued at $100 while Sronslng. the brid William L. Castell, of 675 Bedford a He as robbed of a bicycle valued at 125, a Over the Road to the Poorhouse. Mra. Mary Morris was found tottering about North Second wtreet, Willa Inst night. Bho te over ninety years old and }upoak, She told Justice Goetting | Avenue Pollee Court ould pport her while all were + Juntie THE HANDSOMEST OAK, It Rears Its Proad Crown of Leaves in Sou (Prom the Garden and Forest.) What, #0 far as we can judge from our observations, {# the most masaive, symmetrical and imposing tree in Kas ern North America is a live oak, Quer- cus Virginiana, standing on one side of the entrance to Drayton Manor House, on Ashley River, near Char! ton, 8, C, The home of the Drayton family, @ handsome red brick Kliza- bethan mansion, was bullt while South Carolina was a British colony, and it is said that the site of the house was se- lected on account of this tree, although, as the Ilve oak grows very ‘rapidly, ti is not Impossible that It was planted with Its mate on the other side of the drive when the house was first built. t time the short trunk 4 inches at the smallest the ground and the 1 123 feet in one Y In the other, Tn ‘arolina, sph will, t probably ruction b ume, More than on this ‘tree, and each sed our reveren for nature, as we stood in the presence of this wonderful ex- pression of her power. ‘one who has not seen the Drayton oak can form, 4 true idea of the majestic beauty of the live oak, the most beautiful of the fifty spectes of oak which grow within the borders of the United States, or of all that nature In a supreme effort at tree-growing can produce. THE CYCLE AS AN AMBULANCE. Rerlim Has Harnessed the Wheel to the Needs of Medical Attendance, (Prom the London Lan A new ambulance « Invented by Dr. Hont rlin, Tt ts t drawn by horses or men in the or- dinary way, but Is propelled by eycliats, and consists of a kind of iitter resting a4 frame with five wheels, three tn front in the ry trieyle, 1 two at rivers ac cordingly sit ¢ of the Ht ter, which Is roat, Visited ) has been with the drivers, re boxes for dr Instruments for first ald, Dr oH would 8 ambulan sive. It tant sures of an ace a pa loca of time that the ter pr an the 4 aK. T drill gr keons y ekly to the 1 enables them to re- to the hospital without keneral opinion here yetem wil ure a in the vspitals and the 1 as to officers of polic to other gentle ambulance serv of mother and son tion had taken place po- and fire’ br hen cont On he said a out the Brooklyn, vistt k Helghta, Hackensack re. The and ta Br . ss ard will come tu for @ fortune in — Creem to Get His $245,000, Chief Judge Clement, of the City Court, Brook- anted a writ of mandamus, George W. Palmer to} pay 8245.00 to Contractor D. J, Creem for work. | paintings, dogs and horses. | candidates, | MILLIONAIRE POPE MARRIED. Qaletly Wedded to a School Teach- er in Portiand, M PORTLAND, Me., July 19.—Norton Q. Pope, a well-known millionaire of Brooklyn, was quietly married at Knightaville, a suburb of thin city, yer terday, to Miss Jennie Barnes, teache! of the village school. Only the bride’ family and Mr. Pope's most intimate friend: were present. Mr. Pope hai been a widower about one year. He is fifty-eight years old, and the bride ts twenty-five. The happy pair left for Brooklyn. Mr. Pope ta well known tn Brooklyn a @ member of several aristocratic clu and for his collection of fine books, Miss Barnes is anid (oO have been an Intimate friend of his firat wife, who dled suddenly a Year ago while entertatning a coaching | party ih Maine,” Mr, Pope has sold his handsome house in Park place, Brook- lyn, and It ts sald he intends to make Boston his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will make an ex- tended wedding tour, and upon thelr return early in the Fall he will take a company of frienda to the Rangely Lakes in his four-in-hand. — GEORGE GOULD WINS. Jadge Lippincott Decides Agal Zella Nicolaua'’s Motion. Justice Lippincott in the Supreme Court, Jersey City, this morning refused to gran an order for the preliminary ex- amination of George J. Gould in the sult brought by Zell Nicolaus Ruhmann to recover the value of a $40,000 check, Th his decision Justice Lippincott says that the aMfdavit of Mrs. Ruhmann's lawyer, Alexander Simpson, sets forth that George J. Gould hal a conference with ex-Supt. Byrnes, of New York, and admitted the truth of this cause, and that Gould told Byrnes he had certain letters belonging to Zella Nico- laus Rubman, but the aMdavit did not contain sufficient facts, and there wai nothing to show Gould would absent himself or be inaccessible. Justice Lippincott further #atd that the dental of the motion for the pre- liminary examination. was not preju- dical to a renewal, awa if the cireum- stances justified It the motion could be Kranted Inter if well backed up. Plaintife may renew the application, but {tis not thought tt ean be done in as the date set for the trial.is As Gould t# In Europe it in be- Jit will not come up before Fall. il ioe TWO MORE WOMEN LAWYERS, Sworn In To-Day John Mont- womery Ward, General Term of the Supreme Court presented an animated appearance shortly before noon when 200 successful having passed the State Board of Examiners, were present to be aworn In as full-fledged members of the bar. While four women were examined and passed only two of them appeared to- day. They were Rosalie Loew and Min- nie L, Mek, Smith. The latter was tumed in a neat yachting suit with Nor tle and ‘Bhe used amellii salts. Miss La a blouse cos- tume and «atlor hat Judges Van Brunt and O'Brien were on the bench and ordered Clerk Lamb to swear the candidates, after which they signed their names and left. Included in the list were John Mont omery Ward, the ex oseph Larocque, Jr., and J. Laughlin, Jr. There were ored men, James D, Ci A. Church. wor — CUT HER CLOTHING UP. Nellle Crowley Had Gee Hing Ar- rested, but Didn't Prosecute. When Nellie Crowley returned to her room at 19 Pell street last evening after a day's absence, she found that the door had been broken open and, while nothing was missing, all her clothing had been cut into shreds, and her fur- niture had been badly disfigured with a Knife. The total damage amounted to $100. Nellie says that she formerly lved with Gee Hing at the place. She dis- carded Hing recently, and since then, she says, he has made threats against her, She at once suspected Hing of having entered her room, and on her complaint the Chinaman Was arrested. Hing was arraigned In the Tombs Court this morning, but the complain, ent failed to appear against him, and he was discharged, Lost a Wife While in Prison, ‘Thomas Moran, of 264 West Forty-seventh atreet, was & prisoner in Yorkville Court yesterday charged by with failing to a term of iting his Leader Pi Katrina H. Perlet leader of the ore any, was Kranted an husband to-day by Ju Adam, in the rior Court. They were married in Minneapo Feb. 17. 1885, and have no children, She tw al- lowed $10 a week alimony — Coming Events, econd annual Summer-night festival of Court Lenox Hill, £.381, A. 0. Po of A. at Brom ne Hundred and Thirt ‘on Tuesday event vorce from her man's Ocean day, Afternoon and evening picnie and athletic gamen under the auspices of the Macy Mutual Aldon Baturday at Lion Park, One Hundred and Eighth atreet and Columbus avenu Testimonial clambake to Harry Hill at Sam- uell’s Grand Union Hotel, Coney Island, on Sun- day, a OP. M Mal Union No. 7 annual picnic and Sumimer-night’s festival neat Monday. —— SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 45/Sun sets....7.2T Moon rises...1.35 HIGH WATER. LOW WATER. AM PM AM. P.M <8 wo Las Bot 637) 13s as ae Hell Gate .. ea ee es we To find New York iocal time, add ¢ minutes, PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED TO-Da¥. Fuerst Bismark ..c.ccecsesseesee Phoenicia ,. Biel Lie Nacooche Bun rises Sandy Hook Inland Hamburg Hamburg 2 Christiansand Bantos Bavannan OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, Algonquin, Charleston, St. of Texag Brunswick. TO SAIL TO-MORROW, Liverpool Madiana, St. ‘Thomas, alle, Havre, City of Washington, Hae ruria, Kir Withelm it ha . Thingraiia, Christ . New Orleans ‘Galveston. iow Orleans, 'G STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DaY. Fam, Amsterdam, New York, S'thampton, Campania, Liverpoo DUE TO-MORROW, La Havre. Leona, Galveston, Londoa, Briaided, Bermugs. Fre G8 owe section of the Greene avenue Felief sewer, | Kialla Maven 4 x) IN THE WRONG HOUSE Young Cohen Got Into 366 In. stead of 367 East 60th Street, Started to Undress in the Apart. ents of Isaac Cohen, Had Been Acting Queerly Since the Death of His Sister, Emanuel Cohen, a weak-minded young man, but harmless, caused more than a little excitement last night by getting into the wrong house and start- ling the little daughter of another man, Isaac Cohen lives with his family on” the top floor of the four-story brown- stone house at 855 East Fiftleth street. ‘His wife is in Europe, and he takes care of the family of four children during her absence. Dora, his eldest child, whe ie ten years old, sleeps in the frost room. The father and the other chi dren occupy the rear rooms. At 8 o'clock this morning Mr. Cohen ‘was awakened by hearing Dora calling to him. “Papa, come here, quiek; there is @ man in my room!" Mr. Cohen went into the room and lit the gas. To his surprise he saw a young man sitting on the floor, unlac- ing his shoes, “Who ate you, and what are you de ing here?" demanded Mr. Cohen, “What do you suppose I'm doing here?" sald the man, “I live here, and 1 am just about to go to bed; that's what I am doing here,” and the young man continued to undress, : “You come downstaira with me,” sald Mr. Cohen, as he grasped the man by the collar and led him towards the dapr. ‘The man followed without a protest, door he began to shout at the top of his voice, “Thieves!” {'Robbers!”” ? Policeman Kielty, of the Bast Fifty- first street station, came ru: and thinking that the your & thief. xrabbed’ him’ roug! di young man said in @ bew! eort. w Vhat does all this mean? 22 robber, I live in that house Ned want to go to bed. fe pulled out @ bunch of keys from hi oc | and eal ere's my night key and that is the The policeman tried the door , of the keys and the, doers et gl , { “T have Nved in 87 This number was the next door. case began to assume a mystertous Se” atreet for alx months,” tenants in the were young man. ewan sent for and the surgeon, con the saung man was oj took him to the hosp! his name as Emanuel that ni ved Bast Hey another Mr, oe this floor oi street, looked out of rom station-h In, front of hie house cohen Phe ney fy ae “Certainty, doy Geonen,, of ‘it, “He's: my. : ret ee, aan NA Maa sequently raid that his at fan ‘ling queerly ain Eo whan hie . aid that 801 tached, died. He fee | ter, to whom he worked in the mail the Post-Office. PLATT IS LYING LOW. Local Republicans Must Settle Their Pay Differences. Chairman Lauterbach, of the Republl- can County Committee, will issue, in @ day or two, a call for a special meeting ventions, ~ The scheme to reorganise the party tn. the various Assembly Districts will re- sult i pany rows as the of u ‘ammany foe, are nem, candlonter fur ieaden it hi to be awuns induntriogaly re @ when the dist meetings keeping his hands mitting the rival factions battles among themselves. hand later. ‘Westchester County Politios. ‘The politicians of Westchester Cossty Rave Giready started in. The county eMfeers whose to = W. « meware ond James i Burn Jehu M. Mused, “Dry Dellar” Sullivan in Danges, at ___<6-2-—__—_~ Free Spray Baths Pay. ‘The People’s Bathe opened im 1891 by Che Amo cation for Improving the Condition of the Petr, the first free public bath on the oe hoe ater 18 the United Sesien tte made thie preliminary report Department: Cost of bath . of bathers to July, 1 suramary for June, 1806, ‘ot Rumber_ of women, 1.670, aumber of 1,440. Total, 11,046; Recelpta. from. 10,461. “ ‘$534.26: operating expenses, eredit balance for month, 870. STATEN ISLAND NOTES. ve of Miss Sara Hitchcock, of Geor . of Boyd Stapletons formerly a real dent of West New Brighton, was celebrated last home of the bride, the Rev. | oMiciating. The maid of hosor D, Hitcheocs, Will'am Codmtin ‘The my Selisknows manber, of tae Sorsece Bcounep will take bis bride to. reside in Montolalr, ‘The Grand Jury yeats men's agetnst Bernard Mew ¥e (laf at Meorleriy" heute tn Staplotels and afng at Hicorderiph hours te tal we Seyrem for’ assault tm the "amon Buperivecra have asked counsel for opinion whether the county, under road a the road moneys, Convention, to be hel Louis Bolger, of Tom Weeks at Cairo, Greene Cou Mr. and Mra. F. A. Toole, of Brooklyn, have taken the Reed cottage on Lockman sveae®, Mariners’ Harbor, -Hood’s Pills Move the boweis easily, do not grips oF cause pain. They do not irritate or inflame the exére- tive organs, They ase purely vegetable and CureLiverllls | Constipation, Bick Headaché, Billoasneg, four Bromech, Jaundice Mid and efivetive, Maid by all droggiata, 260 @ys MOODS, * ae of wake ened, but none of the ew the and the policeman, a he had a thief, the. sl ee las follows a ri 3 ‘terms xpi Senator a, Sey Rage tata ‘ties ae Ra et Poor illo! as ues Irv! When Mr. Cohen got him into’ the hell — to fix dates for primaries and local eon- 2 acted as bes man. The bridegroom, whet @ ). Ty a