The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 6

¥ ( _ DETESTIVES, Bueeping Changes Made in the Bureau at Police Headquarters. O'BRIEN 15 ACTING CAPTAIN. MoOluakey, Acting Chief, Reduced to the Ranks, with Five Other Sergeants. @EVEN ASKED TO BE RETIRED. Many of Byrnes’s Sleuths Replaced by Patroimen—Mangin Goes to Morrisania Court. The long promised shake up in the de- Rective bureau occurred this afternoon. ive sergeants and many detectives {were reduced to the rank of patrolmen, while others of the lower rank took Bheir places. Among those to go were Detective- Gergts. McCluskey, the acting chief of the bureau, and Armstrong, whom many Believed would be made a captain. “Steve” O'Brien was made an acting @aptain and ordered to report to Chief Conlin. ‘One of the first things done by the Police Board to-day was to approve of {Acting Chief Conlin's desire to get rid of Byrnes's friends. Sergt. Frank Mangin wan sent to take wommand of the Morrisania Police Court squad, Patrolmen Callahan and @trauss were detailed elsewhere. Then the Commissioners transferred @erst. J. J. Farrell from the East Twenty-necond street station to th Central OMice. He will probably assume the dutfes which have been performed by Sergt. Mangin. Devery Restored and Suspended, Capt. William 8. Devery and his one- time ward man, Glennon, who were re- instated by the courts, were restored to @uty.- Their standing in the department ‘was of short duration, however, for the Board issued orders to Acting Chiet Conlin instructing him to susyend both @fficers the moment they reported for duty. “They are under other indictments which have not yet been tried, President Roosevelt. Policeman Henry Hildebrandt many years attached to the Election Bureau, was made an acting rounds- man. ‘Thé- Board then went into execut!: session, it was sald, to discuss the - Detective Bureau subject. After the secret sesion it was an- Bounced that Detective-Sergt, Stephen O’Brien had been made an Acting Cap- tain, and ordered to report to the Act- ing Chief for duty. These detective sergeants were re- @uced to the ranks: George A. Aloncle, E4ward J. Armstrong, George W. M Cluaky, Charles Jacobs, George F. ‘Titus. The following detective-oMicers were also reduced to the rank of patrolman: Arthur A. Carey, Joseph Dowling, James Dunn, Dennis Grady, Henry Haht, Jere- miah J, Murphy, James McCarthy, James Lorigan, James Murtha, John J. McVea, Charles W. Webb. The New Blood, A resolution was passed making these fen already in the bureau detective wergeants: Morris Bonnoil, William J. Clark, John G, Cuff, Charles Formosa, John Holland, John Krauch, Patrick Lawler, John J. O'Brien, William P. Sheridan, Jemes W. Trainor, Richard Bullivan, obn G. McGinnis, Andrew Nugent, Sam- wel Price, William Ryndors, Martin T. ‘Robinson, Henry Foye, George A. Doran and Robert J. Webb. ‘The following patrolmen were desig- mated to report to the Acting Chief to be Getailed as detective officers: George E. Nethercott, Leonard street station; Edward Stringer, Union Mar- ket station; Joseph Petrosino, of the ‘West Thirtieth street station; John Far- ley, of the Mercer street station; Emil P. Fashler, of the Union Market station; ‘William Brown, of the West Thirty-sev- enth street station; William Daly, of the ‘West Forty-seventh street station; Pat- Fick Haughey, of the West Sixty-eighth street station; William F. Dorrian, of the Morrisania station; George I. Rog- ers, of the Morrisania station; Andrew Weiser, of the East Thirty-nfth street station; Joseph C'Donohue, of the East One Hurdred and Fourth street station; Fram 8. Price, of the East One Hun- @red_and Twenty-sixth street station; Dennis McCarty, of the Grand Central station; Philip Weller, of the Delancey street station; Jeremiah OéDonnell, of the Elizabeth street station. These Not Mol: The following Detective-Sergeants, who served under Byrnes, were not dis- turbed: = Thomas F. Adams, John J Dunn, Frank Evanho John Kiliiles Thomas J. McCarthy, Robert Mc- ught, John Mitholland, Michael J. ap, Antonio Perrazo, Phil Reilly, James F. Vallely, Charles J. Wade, John BecHuly and Thomag W. Mulry. It is expected, however, that the Com- B\Missioners will shake up the bureau JE within & very short time, and that of these men will have to go out |) on patrol. Detective Charles McManus was sent to the Fire Marshal Board, by request of the Fire Commissioners. ‘When Chief Conlin received the resolu- he at once began to make arrang: its for making the deta!lments. ‘was & panic in the Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters tn. we rrinted in “The Evening we Yesterday that the bureau would ee shaken up and nearly ali the old- time Byrnes detectives shaken out, early morning created a stampede for the of Chief Clerk Kipp, of those who @uMfclently long enough on ‘Pores to obtain retirement on a pen- Aatective-sergeant receives $3,000 a ‘and if retired is entitled to $1,000 ‘Wille @ patrolman, 6 which a a { Detectiv jwith Jake | Getective-nergeant may be red: ‘only $1,400 per year at the most Seven Aske@ Retirement. These are the men who were anxious te get in their applications before the old and famous Byrnes Detective Bu | renu waw shattered: Bergin. Jacob Von Gerichten, | Charles Heldelberg, Thome: Hickey, Samuel G. Shelden, Charles A Willlam £, Frink, John Cottrell. 4, gots thelr applications since the for retirement Lexow Committee met last Summer, but they renewed them this morning in order to cover all legal contingencies which might arise In the future Phil Reilly, the veteran detective, who, Von Gerichten, has bee Attorney's oMce the would wy irement reanized the Detect oon After he w ership from the corn Mostation. (nr af the Manha many years ot yet apply f Byrnes rei in 186 nal detective force comp but i was) inereased Reventy by the addition of a numb ‘of second-rate detectives who were util fazed in performing petty work Stephen O'Brien, who ts likely chief of the new bur ta forty years old. He 4 pointed 4 man Nov. 20, 1 Soon after took commani of the Detective O'Rrien was tran ed there, became known as one of the around detectives in the Dey He was thought well of by | Byrnes. eo SAYS SHE IS NOT INSANE. | of Getting a Girl! to be tr A Doctor Accu Ont of the Was. Judge Stover, in Supreme afternoon, appointed James J referee to take testimony ity of Miss Rosa Fishle ears old, Up to a week ag her sister, Mrs. Sarah 98 Orchard street She was brought into court thin after hoon on @ writ of habe rps Her story 1s that a an entered her rooma'a week ago, and said she was Simms, at} Mark: was committed Bellevue Horpital on the complaint of Dr. Morris Gross, of 108 Rivington street A few days later she was transf: to Ward's Island A m for Insane She claims the physician testified she was insane to prevent her from tnetitur ing an action for breach of promise against him. MOTHER AND BABE IN JAIL. Wilkinson Sent to the Pr Day Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, nineteen ye old, who gave birth to a child In ‘Tombs prison a week age, was raigned before Recorder Goff this m ing and pleaded guilty to petit Is She had the babe in her arma, She accused of stealnig $11 from the pocket of Theodore J. Mayer, a milkmay The Recorder read her al putting herself ii a pesition w child he born under such un- happy aui sentenced her to ene day in ndition that she return ho aw the advice of Mrs, Foster, Angel.” — SOMEBODY'S LOST ONES. Three Chitdren at Herdquarters No One Claim The matron at Fulice has three lost children. They are John Catoney. thirteen dd. who rays his parents moved day from 105 South Third st lyn, to this clty; Samuel Schnitzer, alx years old found at East Broadway and efferson street at midnight, and an un known girl, four years old, found at Madison and Clinton streets’ last night, | She has light-brown hair, cut short, and black eyes, She wears a striped calico dress SHE WANTED NO COUNT. Mias Johanson Elopes with the Man ew Mourt th N vy the san twenty-four | she lived ‘Trobasch, | ried | Mra, etty on for ¢ Headquarters (Special p The LEXINGTON, Ky., Jul Margaret Johnson, well k Washington soclety as th Claude M. Johnson, Chie Engraving and Printing, elop timore with Louls PB." Bro ticket agent of the Cheeapeake and Obie Rall: road here, and they were married this morning. ‘Miss Johnson's mother wanted her to marry & Count, HELD FOR AN ACCIDENT. A Friend Killed by a F aly Pixtol Shot, Thomas Keating, eighteen years old, of TIS Second avenue, who, while cele- brating th rth of July with a loaded revolver, caused the death of Henry Byrnes, was before Coroner Fite patrick and a jury to-day, Upon the dict of the jury censuring Keating, | he was held in to awalt the action of the Grand Jury In his ante-mortem statement, Byrnes told Coroner Fitzpatrick he had known the boy since he was little child. He was celebrating the Fourth and didn’t mean to shoot him, he declared, He said w he was dying ai Worl) Miss wi in daughter of of Bui of 1 to Bale rth of e the bey was ews, but as he knew the revolver was loaded with bullets, he was held HOSE CARRIAGE OVERTURNED. One Fireman Killed and Fo riously Injured. PHILADELPHIA, July 19, ing to a fire (his morning the riage attached t gine Company 18 was overturned at Nineteenth Vine streets. There were six fir See While go- hose car- No. and on the carriage. ©, Rider's skull was fractured and he was no t edt died a few min adiniesion to @ hospital Collins, William Me Gehan, Murphy and. EF K O'Connell were all seriously Injured CABLE HURTS AN OFFICER. adway Squad Seriously Inju Patrolman Michael Kim, of the Broadway squad, detatled at the ing at Broadway and Fulton str 2.9) o'clock this afternoon by cable car No, 331 B man Kane at struck ‘ Hudson was inst a tru ured internally Kane was removed Street Hospital, — DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST. Bridges Washed Away and an Ea- press Train Ditched IOWA CITY, Towa, July 19—Four and one-half inches of water from a cloud burst north of this city last night washed out 6 feet of railroad track Halston Creek went out of its banks and to the Hanley, | Several of these detectives have had | in} land perjury, | at swore It war | OFFICER HUSSEY ON TAIL, BIG GOLD SHIPMENT, - | Poon Elias Mandel Tells How He Was| The Crossmans Will Send $1,000,- Persecuted. 000 To-Morrow. Refuned to Pay for Protection and High Ra Was Arrested | Causing It | 3! 5 The trial of Policeman onal. Hussey, of th street station, Ambrose W Twenty-ser for tyranny, oppression Was resimed before Com rant at Police Headquarters ne. Ie accused of th Norberth Pfeffer, an counsel at a hearing before Committee on Get. 3, ISH kathered evidence against After the first hear Inst Monday Hussey Mark Alter, fell andoned ty rett Pennell to Apprehension, missioner this me Hue W. H. Crossman & Bro., coffee import re Wil snip between $750.00 and 81. “in gold to Burope to-morrow. ‘The gold was ordered at the Sub-Treasury this morning. Further amounts may be taken for ex- port next week The bond syndic re holding their bilis at such high rates that firms find it cheaper to forward the yellow metal The cilux, however, oceasionr no ap prehension, as It hot expected proporti®ns, and, moreover, is raplily approaching when supply of bills will be in the mar atening to assistant the Lexow Pfeffer had Hw the lay latter tay trial and Hussey th and ent him is the Menda, better ket Jomnest products Colgate & sent away ormannia yesterday, and 1 $100,000 more on the Hiru ave to-morrow following ts practically an official of the ayndicate’s position on question of exchange and gold ex- Hard bad ne legod Phat ewslage $50,000 c Co criminal the nid Hoard have shipr sioner nave ris Irink ng 4 vistatlsB\ tie utes ut Thee in te 48, tat mn) ther is selling bills to all It is axking no more from anybody. It them M King no lese ‘ has been approach who hav exehan ther | we sald that, unless y the syndicate to rates than $4.00, they Id ship goid, » these parties, the reply has heen | thar $1.90 was a fair rate, and that a ae Jaw-| jower rate could not be made to one and Uaititinin, attor-| net to all, Any one who did not Ike the et H terin ty be si don't know mys you. Are you Gi ordered the case r Grant ordered the case ihe avn his its rate to any one in order nt gold from being shipped, and «to any one it will reduce to ta prose: jer ite ship gold The list witness was Elias Mandel. | not red Mr. Fennell objected to his being sworn | to prey Ona Protestant Bible, but the Commis- | tin sioner thoug wis proper ons | all tained the ¢ estament WASHING lel testified that ta ist he kept ala ie antat Wl Canal tand Huse |p y wits a frequent Vist An adja } ari un rON, July, gain of about $8 orve lo-day CHINESE WERE STUBBORN. Japan Hed Perd Work tn Joining «in Formona, YAMA, July 19.-An ofMfelal de- atch received here from the island of that the Chinese are a stupbora defense of that ter- 19. -There was my In the gold this | 1 Hussey rr taf Hugh he had no excise Hid, demanded that ind when he was powerful and impel him to seve up. Afterwards t demand Was renewou when Huseey present. Hessey Deke d iim apoin tie Jelancey street station, Hussey wanted yeet hom a bondanan Mendel was locked ap all night. and Hursey took hom into Max Hochstim’ loon onthe way to) Kesex M Tuse © Mark ornsteln vat the Hochst Mandel refu: inakin ritory After the capture of Lungtaupao on HW an attempt was made to effect f® junction between two Jananese bat- talions at the river Takukau, but the attempt failed, and a squadron of Jap- anese cavalry which was suddenty at- tacked by a superior force of Chinese was cut to pleces, only three troopers exeaping. ‘The junction of the two battalions was nN for him, nid not let move wtrieke ‘A Think: vou will ty ners Giik tho languag: the Commissioner word ‘gat the vocabuca The with the Tombs, change War lars whiel we fer ined. Police his hand Hal part o y of that part of the city C told now he was and finally dsehars letting: the bh said he ga take st Mandel was cross-exa nan Hutt etod Bed Sir Henry Irving's Testimonial, LONDON, July 19.—The Lyceum The- atre was crowded to-day with members of the theatrical profession, who pre nted Sir Henry Irving with a testi. montal consisting of thetr names ele kantly bound in an appropriate manner. Mr. Baneroft made the presentation speech, larly a . ain Is ! very n alle that Mark: vale ANEW arrested Alter, who abandoned Hutfes’s defense would Mandel admitted he ha | Lady Lingar Ie De: three times and by nj) LONDON, July 19.—Lady — Lisgar, widow of Baron Lisgar, who was ernor General of Canada from 1868 to 1872, is dead, Bhe was a daughter of the late Marchioness of Headfort. {ness wake, rs don't Dollar sud Mr men Moss remarked, ante fiver Dollar Id not be deseerated, yall the afternoon Hing upon the late exploits sex Market igang — - AML tight Now, | | \ mmisssioner Smith's name A Peruvian Escutcheon Mo LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 19—The escut- cheon of the Peruvian Legation was pelted with stones, torn down and car- ried off by a mob of people to-day was oceu- pled. in of the F Street St The ¢ Jade temporary perni today. This will anent 6 rk of the «to the kee * Ca al ¢ COLOGNE, July 1 and Mgr. Foley 8 in Cologne, Cardinal Gibbons have arrived here. FEATURES OF New York’s Foremost Ministers on the Induce- ments That Should Be Offered to Make People Go to Church. Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park, Comes Out in Favor of Bloomers, and Tells His Reasons. The Funniest Cartoon of the Year THE COMING WOMAN. and carried off bridges, sidewalks and m Several families, in their night clothes, waded Yout of thelr shouses in four feet of water, The Kocky Moun- tain flyer was ditebhd. The fireman * te broken, M pasrengers a ‘¢ are no from the ‘gaat or west, of the Bond Syndica "| The EMux, However, Occasions No! as a result of Increased exports ©. | by several parties, | rate and thought better results could be | attained by exporting gold, was at lib: THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1895. EXTREMELY DULL OW “CHANGE. |é —_—o— Room Traders Raid Reading While Business Is Slack. The General List Ruled Yirm, but Sugar Sells Below 110. 8. Rubber ‘Wabash pf... Western Union Tei @ Lake Erie... ale pt. Wisconsin Central 2SSsaSssess: S332 eek 4 Fe » oN COTTON FAIRLY ACTIVE eral Decli: of 4 Po! diately After the Open Cotten wan fairly active and some- what unsettled. There was a general decline of three or four points immedi- ately after the opening, which made the early sales on July 6.73 a 6.74 gust, 673 a 6.75; September, 6.78 a 6.40; October, 6.83 a 6.85; November, 6.88 a 689; December, 6 92 a 6.95; January, 6.97 a 7.0; Feb-uary, 7.08. Liverpool, although about 21-2 points lower on contract and a shade lower on did not decline much as ex- ‘There was an unusually sharp strug- | Ge: wle for supremacy in the industr.al stocks this morning and the bulls were finally successful in turning the current | of prices upward. While these riovements were in prog- ress the general market almost stood still, Trading was light and the fluc- tuations were confined within narrow limits. | After 11 o'clock Sugar ran off 1101-4 and Chicago Gas to 63. ‘The imports of dry-goods at New York for the week were $2,519,808, against $1,756,679 for the same week last year, and the amount marketed, $2,706,801, agatnst $670,236 last year Comptroller Fitch will receive sealed proporals until July 23 for $469,939.24 3 per cent, gold bonds and stocks of the city of New York President Dums-nt Clarke, of the Amer- jean Exchange National Bank, when asked for an upinion of the new opposi- tien scheme for the reorganization of the United States Cordage “1 have nothing to say. depends upon the pubilc which plan will be chosen. J have expressed my opin- jon by depositing our bonds with the Waterbury Committee.” For the second week of July the South rn Railway earned $221,880, an increase of $33,012, and Chicago & Eastern Iili- Nols $2,700, increase 949,300, ,, BB. Bturgis, J. H. Watkins and M. Keramerer have been appointed a committee to represent, the individual ‘ant e operators, and they will con- bult the presidents of the great produc- cing and carrying companies regarding the present unsatisfactory condition of the industry. The committee called | upon President Harris, of the Readni yeeterday. Mr. Harris is quoted as denying rumors that the Reading would before long oak for an even larger per- centage of allotment chan twenty-one inj per cent, of the total outpu ul Der cent. of the total outbut. 1, por.| Senator Dan Bradiey was not present elgu exchange Ie a shade. easier ac| Lawyer Duffy asked Mr. Martin fig exchange |e a shade fate cer: |About an item of $7 for the inspection Tie aa ako 34a OO for demand, of the electrical system of the cars. Commercial bar silver declined to 667-8, He sald) his son made tt. He is an Mexican doliars are unchanged at i334, electrical engineer, In the General Elec- The stock market became extremely trle Company. dull after midday, and Sugar sold below | Q. And ho was paid by the Company which em- NO, BUC Chicago Gas Tuled firm, and tne | plova him and by the Uridge also? A. Yea, sir general list remained about steady. Q Do you think that ts good hi ATL Reading. was. an. exception, selling think so 1 have the ‘utm down to 171 ‘The lack of business in- *N'8 ability, and tn the inspect duced the room traders to raid this M:. Martin sald the property. ‘quired | stock for approaches at the New York end | The steamsh'p Etruria will also take of the Bridge on the south side cost out 200,00) ‘ounces of silver and 49,000 $201,075, and the Ehret property on the Mexican dollars. north side cost $258,000, The total sales of listed si pte ANNEXED DISTRICT FIGHT. 85,000 shares, In the unlisted ment 68,0) shares of Sugar were Arguing to Compel the Aldermen to Reap nm Territory, in, In the General Term of the Supreme Court to-day Willlam B. Hornblower argued the appeal of Augustus M. Ficld, of Westchester, from Justice Patterson's decision denying the writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Aldermen to reassemble and reapportion annexed territory into the Twenty-first Senate | District. |W. D, Guthrie attacked the c tutlonality of the act annexing the ter- Titory and Corporation Counsel | Beott upheld the action of the Board of Alder- men. Mr. Hornblower contended that while the Villages of Wakefield, Eastchester and Wililamsbridge and ‘the jown of Westchester hal been annexed to the city. by act of the Legislature and in- cluded some 2,500 qualified voters, not, In the recent reapportionmen’ the Board of Aldermen, included in any Assembly district. — : Fort Washington Ridge Road, In the Supreme Court to-day Justice Patterson handed down a decision confirming the report of | the Commissioners of Aprratsal, respecting as- 901% | sens nont for regulating the Fort Washington 27%! Ridge Road. Objections were made to the con- 101 "| frmation on the ground that the maps did not 100% | coincide with maps. The Court 8% | obsectton t pect Wheat was about 1-4 a 3-8 cents low.r at New York, September selling at $9 3-4 a 697-8 cents, and December at 72 a 721-8 cents. Cl 0 opened with out’ material change, September. wtart- ing a. 661-8 and December 68 1-2 cents ‘orn was about 3-8 cent lower here, September, going at 49 cents, while at Chicago 437-8 cents was the price for September, a decline of about 1-2 cent. Oats were quiet and steady. SENATOR BRADLEY ABSENT. He Fails to Tell What He Knows of the Bridge Affairs. The Sub-Committee of the Assembly Committee on Cities, resumed their in- vestigation of the affairs of the bridge this morning in Part 11. of the Supreme Court. tract between the bridge trustees and the contractors for alterations at both ends of the structure. He denied that the contractors had been paid for ex- penses incurred in storing necessary ma: terial ‘The witness alao sald that the work had not been pushed since the iast hear of the committee. ck were depart- ealt } Closing Quotatt | Open Hich Tosa 108%, nL Low Ciree | TOR, 108% 1 a ue 1 110%, BN 7a a6 ry 56 timore ‘& Ohio. nadian Pacifi Bur & Quin cage & Northwer Mil. & Bt JOM, Rock Is. a a nstl- | col. | Colorado Fuel | Consolidated Del., 1 Die & ¥&@ P. | Gene: BULLY | Lack * | Lake Erie & Western | 1 Traction iat pa Louls, Nashville, Consol. art fd 33 Kon. & Tex pf... —— Rival Shoe Dealers Get to Cour William Landesman, a shoe dealer of 57 wich street, has brought sult, through Lawyer Louis Steckler, of 275 Broadway, for $2,000 dam- \ssault from Frank Steinberger, who o@ store, at 59 Greenwich streot, vt en: ot Lad pt, Oregon Navigation... Oregon Improvement Or short Line & U. Pai Mail... | Pacific Mall... Pitta, CC & [outa ‘South. N st. 1 Y ny counter pe. Supt, Martin gave details of the con-| reason that the I'quor dealers think a laws would be enforced just as the police could get at them. The other Commissioners, when seen, refused to discuss the matter at all, Mr. Andrews making the pointed remark that he thought it unwise to give an indi- vidual opinion when the Board should speak as one. No one seemed to know this morning whether or not the soda-water stands would be closed on Sunday. The saloons will, of course, have a policeman on every door—that is, so far as the num- ber of policemen will go round. The side doors will be open in certain sec- tions and arrests will be made. Generally speaking, however, it is g0- ing to be dry, worse even than last Sun- ; day, and Commissioner Roosevelt says it Will keep on Rotting drier until a drop of amber-coiored liquid cannot be had for love or money. as IMITATOR OF ROOSEVELT. Secretary Tully Wants a Dry Sum- day in Brookiyn. T. De Quincy Tully, Assistant Secre- tary of the Law Enforcement Society, of Brooklyn, scent a letter to Mayor Schieren to-day, suggesting that he cause Police Commissioner Welles to issue a general order to the police to the sale of liquor on Sunday. He SALOON MEN GIVE IT UP, They Will Not Try to Fight Against the Sanday Closing Excise Law. RELY UPON THE LEGISLATURE. Senators and Assemblymen to Be Communicated With on the Matter. SPLIT UPON THE BLUE LAWS. uttle nuine reform ia New Yorl Clty. Members of would be oaly too if they knew thelr It Is Said the Police Commis- soners Are at Odds Over ! . Superiora 00. the Subject. on, Sunday thin they were’ 00 eho. Ch epeioes v Many of the best citizens who voted for you belleve the wholesale law-breaking by the saloon The saloon-keepers have concluded tol fier 4 Sarcre et! than prise-fghting: | Your submit to the will of Commissioner | reform administration. Roosevelt and keep saloons closed on Mr. Tully warns the Mayor if he Sundays This course was determined | Shows any sympathy with the side-door upon because it was concluded that it methods which now prevail a cyclone wouldn't pay to fight and also for the bp ad him. In conclusion he say: | few more dry Sundays will have the ef- | tect of making a revision of the Excise laws certain Although no formal action has been taken, it is understood that of the | 9,000 saloons in New York which belong to the Liquor-Dealers’ Association about two-thirds have given up alto- | gether the attempt to keep open on Sun- day. ‘These will endeavor to convince the other 3,000 that submission is the better | Polley. The Houor dealers, said to-¢ay, intend to communicate with every Senator and Assemblyman in the State, asking for an expression of opin- fon as to the best way out of the diffi- culty From these letters they expect to | sound the feeling of up-the-State legis- lators and to also take @ poll of the present Legislature. That which interested the public most this morning lv the war against excise violations was the rumored split in the Police Board It seems to be the gen- eral Impression that s) far ag having dry Sundays is concerned the Board is a unit, but that three Commissioners do not at all tike the same view as President Roosevelt over the other blue laws. There ts also, i: is said, considerable Irritation because Messrs Parker, Grant and Andrewa have seemingly lost their jidentity, and that the Roard has merged | into the one great and only Theodore Roosevelt. Much of these rumors started in a statement published in a newspaper which Is believed to have been inspired by one of the three Comm’ssioners who have lost their identity, The statement was to the effect that the Police Board would not attempt to enforce the blue laws regarding the sale of soda-water. When it was shown to Commissioner Roosevelt he refused to father ft, In- tead, he said he had not changed his position Ir the least, and that he would | stand by the statement he had previous- ly made as to what the Board would do. ‘The statement he referred to was that ard, directing the police breaking by’ saloon-keepera, so one of Beauty| Foun and in Purity !Cuticura Bold, thronehout Duco aC Complete Honsefarnishing ON CREDIT. AT CUT PRICES. McCLAIN SIMPSON &C0,, 539-541 EIGHTH AVE., Northwest Cor. 37th St. Furniture, Carpets, Housefurnishing Goods and Every House- hold Perquisite. Excursions. BTEAMER ANGLER—Midnight trip 7, hi leaven Went 44th, 12.00; Hoboken, 14th. ate, 12.30; Rattery, 1.00; $1.25, with bait or taekle; plenty fish caught’ on last midnight trip. DIED. BOYLAN.—PATRICK, beloved son of Michael and Bridget Boylan, aged 14 monthe, Funeral from 226 East 86th st., at 2 P.M. Saturday. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS to order or ready made; all requisites In stock. SACKSON'S, sth ave. corner 18th ot Beecham’s pills for con- |stipation roc. and 25c. Get the book at your druggist’s and go by it. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes THE SUNDAY WORED, A Wonderful Corner of the Earth == That == Explorers Have Never Visited. Poisonous lee Cream and Soda Water. Thousands of New Yorkers Killed Every Year by Outrageously Adulterated Drinks. All the News and Gossip of the SUMMER RESORTS, Beautifully Illustrated. es JULY 21. = The American Consul at Athens Writes All About the Great International Contests of Strength to Take Place Next Year in Greece The Sea Serpent in the Sound and the Authentic Record of His Previous Appearances in America A Full-Page Photograph or CHAMPION CORBETT in Training and His Exact Measu rements.