The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1895, Page 2

er q Tite: us ¥ Sa Ped, ae ange pe the B-Assombiym n Found AHAN PAYS A FINE OF $5, Guilty of Interfering | with an Officer. HIS DEFIANCE OF POLICE. Invited People to Drink in His Baloon Sunday with Officers Standing Ey. WE SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED. Acting Captain Young Says the Sa. loon Is Frequented by Low Characters. Ex-Assemblyman Michael J. Callahan was again before Magistrate Brann in the Tombs Police Court this morning on the adjourned examination into the charge of disorderly conduct and ob- structing an officer in the discharge of his duty Bunday night, while outside his saloon, 12 Chatham square. The hearing began at 10 o'clock, and did not conclude until 11.90 It was remarkable for the many lively tilts between Lawyer Abe Levy for Callahan and the Magistrate, as well as for Callahan's claim that he is being hounded and persecuted. The whole matter ended in the ex-As- semblyman being fined §, much to his Fellef and the evident surprise of the officers. ‘Three New Entrances, ‘Meveral. policemen of the Elizabeth street station were detailed on Sunday to watch Callahan's Chatham square saloon. They discovered during the week that he had cut three new en- trances into his saloon, One led into the hallway of the paint shop No. 1 Doyers street, another into the hallway of a Chinese laundry, No. 3 Doyers street, and another in the rear. Policemen Price and Rankin were de- talled at the Doyers street entrances. ‘They saw crowds of people go in and come out wiping their lips suggestively, but when the officers tried to follow, Callahan ordered them away. The ar- rest followed. In_court Price told Magistrate Brann he was watching the paint store and Saw Callahan and another man at the Font as 1 wea trying to get in,” the Policeman continued, “Callahan turned his employee und ‘said, “Anybody who rants to get in here you let them fo! but if an officer tries It you chuck him Out. (1 don't care, whether it is this offt- or any other.’ “T told him I was put there to see that the Excise law was not violated, and that I would have to discharge my duty | previously made—annoying and threat- faithfully, Then he said to me. ening Clara Holtzman, of 24 East De the Police. Houston street. “I don’t give a —— .or you or the whole Police Department.’ “T told him again that f was on police duty and that he must not interfere, but he continued to abuse and invited the crowd to step inside. Then I arrested | Dora Bernstein, who has been very ac him.” live as a “scout,” has been trying to ‘Is it a violation of the law for a man | prevent girls from working for the con to invite others into his own house?” | cern, a waited for’ Mike. Holtaman asked Mr. Levy, on cross-examinatic at the Fourteenth street. ferry last replied Pri night, and when the latter attempted to to, go into the In er to a number of other qu tions the officer admitted Spat the grow | Was not really there before Callahan told him he didn't care for the whole lice department, but that it was the foud talking which brought them over, He admitt that Callahan made no re- sigtance when arrested. iceman John Rankin, who had been ed at the other entrance, swore an had ordered him’ out of the laundry store. He produced a num- of Chinese tickets which he vaid had Pontes extensively over the place tTekets were instructions to China- jow to enter the saloon, he sald. fle heard Callahan une the ‘language attributed to him by Price, and saw the crowds go in and out. “Did see them bring out any laundry asked the Magistrate. Tho policersan replied that he had not. He Pamitted” that. the pl lodging-house district. Capt. Young im Doubt. Captain Young was sworn, de- sito the protests of Mr. Levy. After how he had detailed the men to e said he had known an for eleven year character of his Magistrate. e was in the itn nor ba “Callahan had seldom been arrested for Violating the Excise law in the past, e “Things were done differently then than now, weren't they?’ asked the trate. “The Police Department Yas not go active in enforcing the law then as now?” The witness admitted that such was fhe cage Thee under a fire of questions iahan's place wan the resort of f_tougns and disorderly, women, you don't consider a house ta) tnd citasagh frequented by dieideris| women?’ esked the Magistrate. “You we born» friend of Callahan tor youre, Eaves yoo? Yen” es he was the Assemblyman from) vr ge arid gpegions made Lawyer Levy had the eman amonete 2 So Go eo. Them be moves + cure Glomineed. with, 2 tke Denme OBrien wtreet, ty the wand Testifies tor Colishas made up their aniy y hook or crook Mike | oir wive Uber th Ae a man lo Oo Cou! hounding me t oye ° oat want this peree gat did Callaban do or say 1 did nothing, but I saw this py Bere drive’ chr peuple away tne 146 bot see Caleta fo bave Lim here in the Brann ordered that this stricken oul, Lawyer Levy aperousiy, od finally wits Callahan weil, t yous g,mamber of his cis- chim.” wae the re- against Alagisirate said Mr. Levy, was that the defendant'r family were re ated The Recorder then told Adler that only ani court accor prominent real estate men in this ci been guilty of fraud and larceny’ indicted with Adler, la now out on bail. pretty Dora Bernstein, a cigarette ma- ker, who lives at 134 East Tenth atreet, her this morning was the same ax that | ette firm, jatrale to O Brien, | Brann. and he blushed. Then testimony nae offered for Callahan to show that the police court blotter had been tam, with; that the original entry of tre e charge against Callahan read “dis- orderly conduct.” It was subsequently ghanged to “interfering with an off The fine was then Imposed Afterwards both Lawyer Levy and Callahan ‘said the latter's arrest was the result of persecution, Delay tn the Criminal Trial. Acting District-Attorney, Weeks eald this: mornin, en asked why Calla- ta had not’ bee been tried for the assault nmitted upon Policeman Kdward J. ken June 23 taste Chatham ‘Square saloon: “That te a cane which ts recogn tr this office as one watch ® speedy trial, and the deen, and tn, to try it ai sible “The Tombs, however, contains a num- ber of accused persons who have been awalting trial for several montis, and | it is only Just that we should dispose of | these cass before doing anything elxe “However, I may ray that Callahan will be tried long before we take up| bail cases, and before the prison cases, are finished. 1 belleve that Assistant | Dintrict-Attorney Meintyre has been as at Callahan's | soon Signed to the case. Mr. McIntyre ts now on his vacation.” — AGED PARALYTIC SENTENCED. Adler Had to Ne Carried Into Re- corder Goffs Court. There was a strange corder Goff's court this afternoon, when Samuel JK. Adler, seventy-two years old, was carriel into court to be ren. tenced for attempted grand larceny and falxe impersonation Adler recently had a st sis in the Tombs and cannot move about of his own voiltion, He was in- dicted in February last under the name of Jared Hugh Amos, of 46 Kast Fighty-seventh sirvet. He was held in $3,000 ball for trial, but “skipped” his bond and was subsequent- ly caught In Milwaukee, where he was forging and selling certificates of mem- bership of the alir of the State of Wis- consin. Lawyer Abraham Levy, who had been assigned as counsel for Adler, said that the defendant pleaded guflty and that he had nothing to say In extenuation of his guilt, as he had been imposing on the public for many years, The only for mercy that he could put tn, * in Re- ke of paraly- table, said he fully apprec y's feelings, ag the de- undoubte ify a scoundrel, Recorder Mr. 1 fendant wai ive him prison, but that could five years In State owing to his extreme age, file physical helplessness and to the fact that he has furnished valuable information concerning others to. the District-Attorney, the Court would Impose a ‘sentence ten months’ Imprisonment. ‘The old man was then carried out of again. ‘The information he had furnished to the District-Attorney will, «fo Mr, Weeks, result In bring: the bar of justice a number of ing who In connection with Adler, ha’ Wm. 8, Vanderveer, who was jointly DORA COURTS ARREST. for Threaten Make: For the second time within a month was a prisoner in Jefferson Market | Court, ‘The charge preferred against | Miss Holtzman 1s employed in the Hoboken factory of a New York cigar- For the past two months there has been a atrike of the employ board a cross-town car names and threatened to she did pot #top work. Magistrate Deuel placed her under $100 he called her o her up" if ball, pending a hearing to-morrow, On her’ previous appearanice in court, ane was fined $2. DR. NAGLE RESIGNS. R. 8. Tracy Succeeds Him as Regia- tear of Vital % te The Board of Health to-day accepted the resignation of Dr. John T. Nagle as Registrar of the Bureau of Vital Sta- tistics, and retired him on annual pen- sion of $600, The Board appointed Dr, Roger 8, ‘Tracy to succeed Dr. Nagle at an annual sulary of $3.50), The new Registrar has been in the Boara of Health for many years, Dr. Nagle had been in the Health] Department for twenty-five years, and Waa thought to be a fixture in the offlce. Gen. Emmons Clark said after the meeting that Dr. Nagle had tendered his resignation May 1, and had been talk. Ing about resigning for a year fe will g it AU ON & pension of $m) a veut, Hie salary was fen, De Tracy hax worked up in the Department with Dr. Nagle and was a deputy in the Bureau of Records under Dr. Nail The Commissioners also pted the resignation, to take effect AUK tof Ase sistant Attorney EB, R. ‘Thompson, and appointed in his place Donald MacLean — ting City € Banttary Inspector Health, to-day made a! City Courtroom im the City Hall. The Ja spector took the measurements of the court Fooima, and inayected the meana of ventilacon aud the sanitary work there which he wil ub. mit in @ report 40 the Board of Health It ta Fesuit Monday by | watt of two years | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1895. MUNYON'S REMEDIES. HAMAA ALARMED. AT UST BROOKLYN NEWS Tnsurgente ‘Taito Th Their Forces and Gomes Is in Command The Situation in Cuba Canses a Sen- sation In Madrid. HAVANA, July 23.—Great anxtety pre- | here in all circles and news from the Province of Santiago de Cuba is awaited with great apprehension. A person who has arrived at Man- tanillo from « place not far from Hay: amo, says that on Thursday last he neard forty cannon shots and continu ous firing from @ large body of in- fantry, ‘The firing is supposed to have been from the column commanded by Gen. Suarez Valdes, which Is on its way from Hayamo to Holquin, in the Province of Santiago de Cuba, for he ia known to have engaged the insurgents on ‘Thure- day laat Reinforcements of 3,00 troops have ar- rived at Manzanillo, and this body of men with batteries of artillery from the| city of Santiago de Cuba and 2,000 more troops left immediately for Bayamo. Campos had at his disposal on Friday Iastaforce of about 11,00 men, But there is no denying that the situation is very grave. ‘The insurgents have received Rreat reinforcements, and it is reported that Maximo Gomez has arrived at the Tront and taken supreme command of the insurgent forces as General-in-Chief, MADRID, July 2.—The sltuation in Cuba is causing a sensation here. The newspapers are blaming Capt.-Gen. Martines de Campos for w@vocating send- ing Gena. Weyler and Polavieeja, famo| for their severity during past Cuban Insurrections, to assist in the work of suppressing the present rebel- Non, THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Untoniata Capture Six More Seats from the Libe: LONDON, July 2.—At 5 o'clock this afternoon, the following were the num- bers of members of Parliament elected by the different parties: Conservatives Unioniate Government total 1 422 Gi ® 2 190 Net Unionist gataa 21: ‘i a The Unionists to-day captured atx | Liberal seats, and the Parnellites cap- tured one from the McCarthyites, in East Wicklow, and John Dillon, who is already a member for Mayo, unsuccest fully contested South Roscommon against Hayden, The vot in the districts captured from the Liberals are an follows: Wick East Division—Tottenham, Conserva. 1,549; O'Keefe. McCarthyite, 1,089; Corbet, Parnellite, 1,032, Conservative plurality 490. At the last election the McCarthyites had « plurallty of 208 votes Cornwall, Camborne Diviston—A, Straua, Con: aervative, 2.1680; C. A. V. Conybeare, Liberal, 2,704; Conservative majority, 1.42, At the last election Mr. Conybeare, the sitting member, had a majority of 438. Somersetahire, North Division—£. H. Lewellyn, Conservative, 4,652; T. C. Warner, Liberal, 3,966; Conservative majority, 686. Mr. Warner, ot 19, Oxfordshire, North Diviston—A. Brassey, wervative, 4,087, C. Thornton, Liberal, Conservative majority elas the Liveraia had a maj an shire, Cheaterton Division—R nnervative, 4412; H. K. Hoare, Liberal, re, the sitting Con- 3,074; election or H Conservative majority, 420, Mr H member, at the laxe election had a majority of 398 Yorkshire, West Riding, Doncaster Division FW. Fison, Conservative, 6,098; J. Walton, L Connervative majority, M41. At the ton the Liberals had a majority of 279. TO MOBILIZE AT MONASTIR. Turkish Troops Numberin, Men Ordered Ther CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2%3.—It is announced that 20,000 men belonging to the Third Army Corps have been ordered to mobilize at Monastir, Mace: donta It 1s reported that in an encounter at Uskup, 100 miles northwest of Salontc between the insurgents and the Turkish troops the former were defeated with a |loss of thirty killed and thirty wounded, In the reply of the Porte to the sug- gestion of the Powers regarding reform in Armenta, It is understood that the former makes several concessions, but objects to the proposed system of con- trol, ‘The reply will be communicated to Great Britain, France and Ru: to- morrow. Two prominent Turkish officers have been exiled to Damascus for expressing themselves in favor of ex-Bultan Murad, who wan deponed from the throne in fa- | vor of hin brother, the present Sultan healthy cond 1 with Heseelas Plundered Lighter July A mob of 1% ate a determined attack to a number of lighters in the They bowried these vessels and hem of the most valuable ari Seven sailors and nine Mtevedores were — seriousiy «ochre trom ibe Bedouin rioters mined attempt to rescue the prisoners The police were compelled to draw their swords and c was eventually dispersed < CLEANING ouT “THEIR | STOCK. eeusl Rule of Men's Geode 1o-Murrew Byck broe” semi-annual « begin to-morrow morning & Thete fe Usoueside uf poo ple who wait regularly for this sale Kivwiuk that for jearr it har Leet uatvin of this house W take a Cleat idiug thea over fur another season bell Byck bros. have been etablisice New York a great many yeatr and 1 Leen kugwn to Carry What is as ap wiuck wie are cheap only in prices conbiat of everything that wear mente oz Nassau stre 162 ‘Twenty have two large establlp | the corner of Pulton and id ah uptown store at 10). Bust One Hundred and Street The sale the same large surplus stock is disposed of. hae will bexin both mores at hour and continue unttl the at CRITICISES MR. DEPEW, Ips Dodge Rep Home Rule Statement, ter FP Hu LANDON, July 2.—Mr. Walter Phelps Derige bas written a letter to The Times latement made by Dr Chauncey M. Depew when | in which he repudiaves che he arrived here last week from New York, that Americans favor Home Rule tor iteland Mr Lodge says that “while the poli- iene are compelled to truckle to the! Inieh vote Americans of separation have given what help ether Americans were glad opportunity to heht Home kule.” any AKEEL prices squecaet down to the lowest Avs W. 26th ob poll! a COW FAMEM WAL: the ait- | ting member, at the last election, had a majority | arge the mob, which oppose the 1 could to} the Unjoniat candidate for Norwich, and | of “HAD A RIGHT ' TO GET DRUNK.” iman Saye Mere. Price's | nm Outrage. Mrs, John Price, a stout woman, Iiv- tng with her husband and three children at %8 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, was the victim of @ police outrage last night. | Mrs. Price, it is much beer Ir her third floor and the landlord called in a} | policeman on beat to arrest her. The | | officer declined, and the landlord went to the Bedford avenue station and got Moers, who went to the house and charged, drank too apartments on the | w | draee Mrs. Price down three Mghts| Jof stairs and placed her in a patrol | Wagon. This morning the conductor of the wagon appeared aj airs er before Jus- tice Harriman in ¢ Avenue Police Coury. The officers who made the ar Teat did not appear. he. Justice ater to Mrs. story declared was an listening that It Price’ outrage: | "Anybody has a right to get as drunie as they Ike in their own household and no officer has any authority to act in this manner | “The fact that the woman was drunk on the #treet after being dragged from | |aer rooms is nothing against her. Such action on t part of the police might be warranted fn Russia, but they are, not in thie community, Mrs. Price, you |are honorably discharged. 8 BRIDGE INVESTIGATION. Assemblymen Quis Paimer 20 Minuten T ye The Sub-Committee of the Assembly | Committee on Cities resumed their in- vemtigation of the bridge management | to-day. The hearing was held in the Bupertor Court room and lasted just! twenty minutes | ‘The only witness examined was Comp- troller Palmer, of Brooklyn, who tes: | fled that the Brooklyn Trust Company obtained @ judgment against the trus-| tees of the bridge for $160,000 some three yeure ago, which has never been paid and han been drawing Interest at 6 per cent, The witness said that the cities coulda have issued 31-2-per cent, bonds and nettled the matter long ago. “You are a member of the Board of Trustees, are you not?” counsel asked. es, sir, an ex-officio officer.” Mr. Palmer said he thought the affair of the bridge could be better manag. from the Comptroller's office in Brooklyn than under the present system An adjournment was then taken untit) Thursday mornini ler AGAINST THE STUDENTS. Justice Bartlett Won't Ma mu Long Inland College Hospital, Justice Bartlett, in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning handed down a decision which {s of great importance | to per@ons about to begin the study of | medicine and those who are already students. . John B. Meury, John H. L. Waldie: and Joneph F. Long: students at the! Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, completed their reqular course of study | in March last. ‘They were denied di- plomas on the ground that their Re- gents’ certificates had not been filed on Ume, as the law requires, They applied to the Superior Court for & mandamus to compel the Faculty to ixmue the certificates, and Justice Bart- ‘ett to-day denied the application, adding | that the relators will be entitled 'to thelr degrees when three years shall have jelapsed from the time when their cer- |tificates show that they passed the Re- gents’ eSReIIne HOR. GIRL ACCUSES PC ‘POLICEMAN. Ar- of Brooktyn, rested un a Serious Charge. At noon to-day Policeman William Hughes, of the Vernon avenue station, | Brooklyn, was arrested on a charge of | assault on Agnes arroll, fifteen years old, of 798 Myrtle avenue. The alleged crime was committed on March 2, 1806, Mise Carroll sa: she met the officer, and that he Indu i her to go to the rooms of the Twenty Club, on Nostrand avenue, where the assault took place, she declares. ‘The giri toid the story to Supt. McKel- vey to-day, who catised the arrest, Hughes was held for trial in the Lee Avenue Court. WHERE IS DAN BRADLEY? Sermet at-Arma Searching for the Missing Senator, ALBANY, July 2.—Garrett Benson, Sergeant-at-Arma of the Assembly, left for New York this morning in search of Senator Bradley, who is wanted to tes- tify in the Investigation of the city de- partments of Brooklyn. Officer Benson has been looking for the Brooklyn Senator for some tme, but with no success — Fired at Re William Livingston, a well-dressed man, who given 170 Lexington aveaue as his address, went through Bedford a Willlamaburg, at an early hour this morning firing a 34-callbre revol- ver at the windows and front doors of the fi houses on that thoroughfare. When Po! Conlin placed the man under arrest Living pointed the platol at his head. The man acted aa if demented. Justice Harriman, tn Lee Ave- fue Court, held the prismer for trial, ee lem Rother Gravesenders, Wh Mayor Schlieren, of Brooklyn, to-day received a 4 residents of Le petition aigned by about one hundre, | Gravesend, asking him to compet th Inland Abdul-Hamid, in 1878 allroad Company 3 atop Biowine the whfatrs of | a The jpriitioners say. tat the win "he air" tom. 6.20 Inthe morning until ASSAILED BELGIUM’S KING, j tere They alts ane the. Mayor. to Company to men at ero ce Made Arreste and Had to ; se ned: G. 0. P. PRIMARIES AUG. 12. July 3.—The King a set of colors to th Republicans to Reorganize in New WA Bingcope ae is of people” ae Election Districts, iblwd to witness the ceremony. Whe! : |The colors had been presented and the | Chalrman Lauterbach, of the Repubit- can County Committee, h nt oi ne was tarting for the palace. Hi8| Cll for primaries Aug: 12 In the new Majesty was assaile th crle se Che eee ithe eee RIP oriee OF | lection districts created by the Hoard of| The police arrested ten persona tor | Police Commissioners. There were 1,149 § : Persons for | giatricts last year, Thin year there are taking part in the demonstration againat |} 7 and in the 20 new diaries there the Ki 4 the cro de a deter- : he King and the crowds made a deter-| is no organisation, The primaries are to | permit the Republicans in the new dis- trictx to organize, Some of the antl-Platt leaders who are watching the operations of the boss and “Smooth Ed" are anticipating a “snap county convention.” There ts a report In circulation that "Smooth Ed," who. ts now at Newport, Is going (i. spring a short-time call on the Brookfield-Union League crowd when the latter are not expecting it. The “snap” will peobably however, as the ant-Frait men never were 30 watchful as at present, nor were they ever so active. REPUBLICAN PROMISES. Mack ¢ Saye Liberal Excise Laws Will Be Enacted, Boas Platt's Chairman of the Repub- | ean State Committee has issued « call tor # meeting of the Committee on July ®# and says the State Convention will be held about the middie of September ‘The State Committee will settle upon the date, | might | wheels of the car passed men and nearly severed of me on HELD FOR HOMICIDE. Motorman Marr Must Answer for Fauleen’s Death, He Says the Car Started Without! His Controller Box Smashed by # Col+ Hsion with » Wagon, Motorman Henry Marr, of trolley-car | No, 106 of the Sackett street line of the| Atlantic Avenue Hailroad Company, and Daniel Beattie, conductor of the same car, were arraigned before Justice Walsh in the Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning, charged with homicide, Marr was held in $2,000 for examination on July 27. Conductor Beat- tle was discharged, ‘The victim is Richard Paulsen, twen- ty-seven rs old, a butcher of 246 Hoyt street. Paulsen was killed in front of his shop about 6.90 o'clock last He is the one hundred and fourteenth victim of the trolley's deadly work in Brooklyn. His body was horribly mangled, The over his abdo- the legs from were broken. and his chest the trunk, Both arms His heau was badly cut was smashed in, From Motorman Marr's story told to an ening World" reporter the acc!- dent was the result of a freak of the | trolley. Marr seemed to be very much affected over the affair. “T was running down Hoyt street at a moderate rate of speed,” sald he, “A! dry-eoods delivery wagon was in front the track. 1 rang the gong several times and the diver of the wagon finally pulled out of the track. “1 thought I was rid of him, when suddenly he pulled in towards the track right in front of my car. Before 1 could Jam down the brake the car struck |the wagon, wrecking it. ‘The horses plunged furiously, “The controller box, in which the handles for putting on the power and reversing the motor, are located, was smashed and knocked out on the plat- form. “Iwas busy getting the box and | handles in shape. ‘The conductor was out in the street getting names of the witnesses to the accident, while 1 was ooping over picking up'a handle the car suddenly shot forward. iy S eee for the brake and jammed it down. I did not know any one was in front of the car, 1 did not know a man had been run down and killed unt! heard the crowd yell to stop the cat Constable John C, Cole, of the Tenth Ward, was an eye-witness. “I saw the smarh-up of the wagon he said. “As soon as the horse began to! pe several men tan and caught him, the head and tried to hold him, *Paulaen su that. the. horse was tangled in the harness and he Fan out with the harness, “He had Jurt severed one of the traces and stepped back on the track when the cur shot forward and struck him, t took a score of men to lift the car and get Paulsen's body from, be- neath it. He was awfully 1 ingled.” Policemen Shields and Dalton, of the Adams street station, and Officer Ma: honey, of the Bergen street station, were in the car, Shields says the cut off «witch in the hood of the car was still turned on while Paulsen was be- neath the car, Those who profess to know say that had the cut-off been turned the accl- Id not have occurred n's body was carried Into Do- ran's undertaking rooms, at 215 Hoyt street, where it now ts. Mrs. Paulsen and her five-year-old boy are in Germany, visiting relatives. WOULD INVITE CORRUPTION. Justice Gaynor Dentes a Motion to this morning In which he denounces the practice of Boards of Assessors in as- sessing property after they have once made their decision, ‘The New York ¢ nity Company, of New York, p anty and Indem: stitione compel the Assessors of Long Selection would mot always refuse to consent their request ———_——— Chereg's Youthful Sinyer Held. Pompeo Demaceo, the tourte who shot and inmantly Killed Greten Cheres, al 297 North Second street Sunday night, and wh urrendered to the police yesterday morning, wa be enacted; also that Morton will the next nominee for the Presidency, The Onelda County Republican Com: — SILVER EDITORS MEET. To Promote Good Governme: Justice O Brive | approves KK othe Supreme Court neerporation te Mr. Hackett also says if the Republt- cans carry the Legislature a liberal Bx che law based Upon the Ohio idea will for the purp | The assoe a hemsiany amue: Horr tent, Tb Aieawures, Vie Vice! bau, © futions a knife or cleaver and tried to cut | Reduce Tax Assessments, Justice Gaynor handed down a dect- sion in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, | the Coust for a writ of certiorari to Island City to reduce th assessmen on OMe rushed up and attempted to separate property in Long ‘island. City, from them. A general melee ensued, during 800 Co $0.00 which several of those who took part in quation GRO Bat the fight were knocked down, Assessors act judiclatly in Ne A crowd gathered in the street, The poset! Te ah tien fighting ceased for a few minntes, while Ko ands undo. I, any Wait several of the laborers held the two chief tribunal may change its antagonists, Tam asked to make 4 One of these, a stalwart, six-footer, atfon trom $99,000" 10 40.000 on { de a gesture which provoked his a founeal fo the cies. 1 rant do it" Kt would taxoniat to fury: He broke away, trom open door to political favoritism and corruption those holding him and began to’ throw fore extensive than any we how know of t0 re: | bricks sacs tasatlon by Sone ealed to. cone | tety ge hem struck, the big fellow on stantly anda experience shows omclale of their the, side Of his neck, cutting @ long year-old Malian held by Justice Harriman, in Avenue Court, | Weavers went on strike at the Augusta Silk Willlamsburg. to-day to answer to a charge Works, In Paterson, N, J. They demand ao ine of murder. ‘The youth now claime that Ch crease of 18 per cent, of thelr wages. was about Ault him with a club when The ribbon-weavers employed at Frank @ drew his pisto} and fired Dugan's sik mill in Paterson, N. J., are on be | cRorts of the suyporters Ole Senator | ,.2M Cartage and Wagon Workers’ International Henry J, Coggeshall to fix dates for | juning an American eagle holdicn s carlies holding the primaries favorable for him, a | tnemen'EAstemnly, af New "Yom pla i raat ener’ hesemblymnes corroile et Bland Addresses a Crowd, as Does Dowttog, Keleher Melody. Myera. Roche, o Senator Cockrell, and Praines. and on tag be Sat ‘Asserablymen F a Bentiitnger, erry and Maiby. BEDALIA, Mo., July 28.—Tho attend. | \aembivman Almmwerth tat chareeh atta MAIN ance at the Democratic Free Silver Eui- | the Antt POnapiteey. Law bill and the Capit tors’ State Convention met the most | Azpmveriation Bill) sanguine expectations of those who pro- | the hnton agreement, “and the lockout® mare Ee | moted it, Editors are here to-day from | bmurht (o a uc termination aa far aa the evel ction 0! h State, s chin we oe Be very sect nof t f tat a stretching The Consumers’ Trade and Labor Circle is re- from Mississippi County to & ported to be working favorably in Brooklyn, It te At ll o'clock Mr. R. P. Bian a plan to induce working people to buy. union, ered an addreay at. Association pocis ball. | Later Senator Cockrell also spoke | loner Dowling, of the Bureau of the ae Sor tata” of nie ee ont ve) Wants Be Sen is Oo al abOr organizations, which should Pavey mt | be filed up and returned without delay. | Frank D. Pavey, the leader of the ‘Reform ee Angels \n tho Ausembly last Winter, to-day as-| Rene FF Savas Ace nounced his candifary for the Senatorial nomina- | Michael McCowas, who ton ie ae Fite Diet, whch ta made WP yleg Nose Fane of Wi ot ine TweniyAith Temiy-sevessh ant Tenis. hn former aweeth Binth Assembly districia | Paves la seeking 106 him, was atralgned before Gof in Gen wu tere ek wlll seoaanig ara! raalone thie morning. and through his Howard Payson W ot) (go murder in the first di " eullty: ae Treuner,| | To bw fre Remarkable Cures V Where Doc- tors Have Failed. ‘No Longer Any Excuse for Daugerons Dosing—Piain Trathe from jovent Peaple. Capt. J. Jarrard, Erie Elevator, saya: “Munyrn’a Remedies saved my life. year I suffered ond nearly died with stomach bowel troublea { could not eat the least morsel of solid food without suffering agonies of dis Finstly, 1 had th jemorrhages from | the bowels and grew so weak my physicians gave me up to dle But on recommendation of « friend | my wife began treating me with Munyon's Dyt | pepaia Cure and Diarrhoea Care, and tn a few weeks made an almost mirseulous cure of all my | Jersey City, Last | troubles We also had a little gir! that Amicted with a very bad case of catarrh, and made a complete cure of her disease Munyon’s Catarr Remedte Liberal Terms to Catarrhal Pi Liberal terms are offered thone wishing to be- | win treatment of catarrhal troubles during the| Summer season. To thore taking monthly ca-| tarrhal tremiment in the office the fees for local Applications will be purely nominal medicines will be furnished without One month's treatment for eatarrhal diseases in| the Summer time will go further towards a per- | manent cure than three months in Winter. The Munvon treatment cures catarrh completely ap- and promptly by simple cleansing solutions jed without the least pain, and harmless in hal remedies that butld up the blood and nerv and permanently eradicate the @isease from the ayntem | Medical examinations and advice for all ai J eases absolutely free to thone who are In doubt as to the nature of thetr disease Professor Munyon's office open daily unt! @ P.M. Sunday Stoll A M 7 Rast ith at, N.Y. City, Gul to Health and Question Blank for Mall Treatment sent free to any addi Munyon’s Remedics at All Di BIG LAWYERS’ FEES. Dincloned in a Fayerw. | Case Proceeding. | A motion was made before Surrogate Arnold to confirm the third accounting of the executors of the estate of the late millionaire Daniel B. Fayerweather. Opposition te the confirmation was made by William Blakie, representing the widow, or the grounds that the counsel tees alowed by the executors | are exorbitant. | Arnoux, Ritch & Woodford and She} | ard & Ogden are allowed $35,700, and Bte- phen P. Nash $5,000. The opposition claims thet Ia pending actions against the estate by Barnard College, Nash re- ceived $1,000, and now he appears on the other side for five times as much. It is claimed that Arnoux, Ritch & Woodford her Will soe Sp pard me Oaaen sau, coun "S | 100 Pieces All-Wool Stevens 50-inch brown and gray mixed Ladies’ Cloth, the actual value is seventy-five cents; necessity sale price.... In the second accounting $41,000 was divided between the legal gentlemen, The report states that 9% per cent. of the specific bequests have been pald, leaving but $105,00. There still remains in the hands of the executor an estate valued, at $3 1, which is yet to be distributed ‘under ‘residuary claims to various colleges and charitable instl- ———— > | REINFORCEMENTS AT PANAMA Colombia Preparing for Eeu | Threatened Invasion COLON, Colombia, July 2%—In view of the report that Ecuador ts threat- ening to Invade Colombia, the garrison of Panama is being reinforced. ‘The United States Consul has t graphed to Washington asking that a United States warship be sent to pro- tect American interes! jor’s Mr. Gerry Coming Hom LIVERPOOL, July 23—Among_ the passengers who will sail for New York on board the White Star steamship Teutonle to-morrow are Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Mr. F. G, Griswold, Mr Ogden Mills, Mr. F, R. Roosevelt, Mr. J. Roosevelt, Mr, W. L, Roosevelt, Mr. Henry Whitehouse and Mrs. Fits- |nugh Whitehouse. | —————_—_— LABORERS IN IN A BATTLE. | one Struck with a Brick | verely Hurt. A gang of Italians engaged In the con- truction of the foundations for six flats on One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- nues, almost precipitated a riot at 8 o'clock this morning, | ‘Two of the men engaged in an alterca- tion and came to blows. The others * “The brick thrower then ran down the | street pursued by the whole crowd of| | laborers Not a policeman appeared during the fight and no arrests were made. ° eee aan Gee IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, otrike for a 18 per cent. advance of their A large number of florists in Brooklyn have agreed to clow at 6 P. M., except on Saturta: ‘The agitation was carried on by @ committe K. of Le employees. \'wheet in ite beak and certifying th Tiages bearing the label are ma‘ he organization. The label Is signed by Presi- den RK. Breiman TM benialien aan by members of 1 report of the Work- Marlem, bad festival at RIDLEYS’ OUR GREAP NECESSITY SALE. AN ASSURED SUCCESS, BECAUSE what we advertise we give, and we advere tise nothing but GOOD T HINGS. ‘Cost Not Considered in the Process of Unloading, | Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, | |Parasols, If thene garments, could talk they | would tell a Ld tale of price-cutting ex- | traordinary. Come and see for yourself. dozen | Ladies’ Cambric Shirt Waists ' fine grade—pink white, ofd black laundered collars and white, blue ai and white stripe: and cuffs, bust sizes | 82 to 42; they will go with a rush, 29 Ladies’ SATTEEN Black and colois, .98 Ladies’ and navy bi Gheviet Misses’ Gingham and Cambric Dresses, Nicely trimmed, .59 and .79 Misses’ Lawn Guimpes, Bpecial Necessity Prices, .29 .39 and .59 fine French WAISTS, worth $1.90, down to Cloth Skirts, black |chance for those not supplied. Colored Silk Parasols marked down be« ther are Striped Sura! fetis, Satin Brocades, Figured Japanese and many others, reduced from $1 te &@ per yard, all down to Every lady should have one—a rare All out low cost to close them out before July ends. There are Browns, Navy Bluq, ‘an and Red, with sin, and double ruffle, those that were $1.60 to $2.60, ' all at 15 ‘Thone that were $2.75 to $3.78, aa 50 Silks, (Contre tadiend Lot of fancy China, Surah and Was Silks, many desirable patterns, pric@ nominal to close them out, 29 4, 5,000 yds. extra grade Silke, Among Figured Taf~ 49 DRESS GOODS. we will O Coats Vests These business have HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, Bleecker st., cor. Greene, Bet, Biway & 6th Ave. L; Broadway, GARMENTS Coats, vests and trousers (all sepa- rate) at the following prices: Trousers fernents ars partsof suits that in the course of the season's They're worth—most of them—/ double, but out they go. Three days only. For three days only, beginning to-morrow, sell 300 DD $4.50 1.50 2.50 become broken. Both stores, 190 cor. Rector st. for ot Peter Schaef day, Juiy 4, ard 214 Elm aires: fornia and . ed id decond avenue’ tual aigat, —— Eany to Test It, apd id liq h um, aut 400, abit Kowiey Cory, White COMPLETE MUUBMING OUTFITS te order or Ten Sweet Caporal Little SOLD BY ALL DEALERS, DIED. SCHAFFER.—On July 22, at 4.50 A. M., after a! brief iliness, ELIZABETH SCHABFER, widow Brookiya, 2PM. RENSHAW.—MORRISON RENSHAW, cts.’ on Wednen- P.M, at her late residence, Cincinnatt papers please July 2, PRLIX M'ARDLE, July 34 at 662 Wyeth the world—is raised by pure carboniq) acid gas—without yeast—yeast well known to be a process of decome Position and unfit for the human stome, FULLER’S NEW AERATED BREAD ‘Lhe cleanest, purest and best Bread cae ach. No baker touches wus dough witty his hands or breathes in it—Aerated, Bread ts used exclusively im the RGB pitals of England, Sold by all first-ctase grocers in New York and Brooklyn, Conte five cents per loaf, fresh every morning. FULLER'S NEW AERATED BREAD CO, 440-451 West 53d St., New York. livered to grecen®, Railroads. * AMERICA'S OREATEST RAILROAD & HUDSON RIVER R.A lay, Kmpire Stare Ba. e.g ce. bacept Sunday, oh fot titres ‘Mount Thousand Isl jands stad Meats 0.804 Me—Dally. Fast Mall, . wena Buffalo, are Fale “Exicngt Musntalng ‘Baratogn, Like George, “ares, 10.30 A" M-—lescept Sundhy. Day Rapresa Bee ‘ all important Btate points, 2.00 P. M.—Di Southwestern Limited. Cime cinnat!, Indianapolis, @t, Loula, Chis 1.40°P. M'—taturdaye. only. Barton fake je and Catek!ll Mountains Limi Drawing-Room Care uly. pt Sunday. Weat Cauauilt’ Mountain albaage 4.20 Fi Dalit North Shore Li Dee .30 P.M Dally Nor ea Detroit 820A, Ma Chicago 430 Fe. 6.00 FP. M—Dally. For Albany, ‘Tron, Butale, Cleveland, big Chicdge, Clncianate . Louls 6.25 P. M.—Daily. Bi ington, od i sen Peat my Thou 7.80 P. M.—Daily, Vor Aubura rosa potata Buttaio, Nias Cinciae atl, Indianay icage O.AB iF AL-cally Foe, Cape Vincent. Usdenm burg, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago. 12.10 Mati re Ural for Chlcagy tnd peter r ute jew York Central, ov bight Scape Bunter. aight are . . Mi~Dally, exces 0-10 J. One pincabelal vis Hiareay tatineee ‘A. M.—-8un ARE MIGHT! TRAINS TO YONKERS” “All sight traine rua between IMMA ot ang points on Putnam Division as far as Yonkers ig seine with'the Klovnted read. This le thereale trains out of New ¥, ace Cara on all through tralag iMominated by Pintach slete ‘end. Waguer’ omces' si rest Con Station, U3 Broadway, 14 Park ‘261, Brosdway. 41 Fast 14 i “olumb\ 261 “at station, York, 338 14 108 Broadway, B. D., Summer Resorts. es on Long taland tMustrated Summer H: alt alton et Brvokive ‘and at 29) NECESSITY SALE OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TRUNKS, BAGS and TRAVELLING ARTICLES continues in conjunction with the General Bargains throughout the ENTIRE STORE. 809, 311, 8112 to 824 Grand St, N.Y. suddenly, Wednesday's papers. * dmith, 4 Clty. Instruction. He Riad ‘Scheosl, dions b lesmnn ten