The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1895, Page 2

‘Se oe FIERCER WAR _ UPON SALOONS, * Police Will To-Morrow Arrest Proprietors as Well as Bartenders. HO SUBSTITUTION ALLOWED. If an Employee Sells Beer the Proprietor of the Place Is to Be Held Accountable Also. PROMISE OF A RECORD-BREAKER. Acting Chief Conlin Says He Will Show He Is Just Beginning to Work. The Police Commissioners, after Many consultations among themselves and with outside legal authorities, have determined to try a new plan to close waloons to-morrow, Heretofore, when officers succeeded in Getting into a saloon and catching somo one behind the bar handing out beer, only the bartender was arrested. The proprietor, although in the place, or perhaps standing outside on guard duty, was not generally molested unless he elected to go to the statlon-house in- stead of the bartender. Business con tinued right along without interruption | after thearrest, the police very rarely | making a second visit. It will be different to-morrow, ac- cording to Chief Conlin, Whosoever In found selling drinks by the police will be arrested and no substitution of pris- eo oners will be countenanced, If the pro- prietor ts present, or if he can be found, he will be wrrented algo, If not present a warrant will be sworn out Monday, and his arrest will follow. .The aim of the Commissioner Is to fine or imprison both the bartender and proprietor, making a double penalty for the single offense. Whether this plan will work or not remains to be ween, The idea of the Commissioners seems to be that both the proprietor and employee are equally guilty and both shoul’ be punished. Unless the promises of assistance from volunter citizens fail to material ize to-morrow the police will have abou all the help they require to look after aloons. Angel Dennett has promised to turn his full force of amateur sleuths loose upon the saloons, Mr. Dennett will dis- guise himself again to-morrow, and nis subordinates will do likewise, when they | 1a Balle Institute. and wto or three) start out to “land” the criminals who | graduated: posecee BU eee ON s+» sell beer on Sunday. The second thirty on the eligible lint ~ Said Chief Conlin this mornin, hej will be paaroliy 1 by ate iaeeretin this afternoon. he Commissioner said ap. saloon-keepers will find out I am only | Minin would be mado enrly next Juat beginning, You will see that to-! Week. morrow will be drier than ever. , —— “If warrants arc refused for proprie- tors when the bartender is arrested, 1 TAX RATE MAY BE $1.92. will apply for a warrant again after the bartender is convicted, Both are equally guilty, and should be made to suffer the penalty.” Commiscloner Andrews sald this morn {ng that he apprehended that to-morrow would be the driest of any Sunday yet “The action of Recorder Got yester: | @ay in sending Saloon-Keeper Mullins to) pay a fine of $250, and serve thirty days in fall,” sald he, “will have a greater In fluence upon saloon-keopers than any- | thing else I can imagine. | “Then the Recorder's declaration that! he will keep the G ral Sessions Court open at night to dispose of the ¢ cares, will have the effect of d axing the saloon people from thelr cases transferred fr having sions, where all the cases speedily disposed of “Recorder Goff has be ten the saloon . Ineidentally | ables keepers at their own ga he has rendered us an vice, “The saloon-keepers’ Diock the General having all the cases transferred from Special Sessions. If the Recorder holds court from early morning until late at night next week, as h he will, he will be able to clear \ alendar “If the uMIling case is a fa. terion saloon-keepers found gullty i t no mercy, Knowing this ‘the he #0 anxious to be tried befc plan Sessions Court to by as ot e the Re ce the saloon-keepers who persist in violating the law are convinced that their cases will be speedily disposed of and not buried in les of the resur- rected, careful to keep within the law.” The French restaurant-keepers in the Tenderloin have re orders from Capt. Pickett wine must be | that no served with meals to-morrow No special orders regarding French restaurants have been issued by Conlin, and only such t have not a hotel lHeens to serve dry 8 bles dhote as Will be forced BEER-SELLERS FEAR GOFF. Prospect that Many f Them Wi Soon Be Uehind Prison There is likely to be a halt in transferring of excise cases from Court of Special Sessi of General Sessions. Yesterday's ex- perience In Recorder Goff's court has filled the Mquor men with dismay, They have jumped from the frying pan into the fire. The District-Attorney, through his as- sistants, has said that he would pro- eed actively against the men accused of. Excise violation who have had their cases transferred from the lower to the higher court, and, if convictions were had, would ark that the de! ants be Imprisoned as well as fined. Yesterday Recorder Goff showed that ei, he was in accord with the Distr "> Attorney in this matter, and to-day two galoon-keepers are serving sentences of imprisonment for thirty days each, one in ‘the Tombs and one on Blackwell's Island, Dennjs Mullins, one of the saloon- keepers, through his counsel, Charles Goldzier, obtained from Judge O'Brien in Supreme Court Chambers, to-day, an order directing the District-Attorney to whow cause why a certificate of reason- @ble doubt should not be granted. order is returnable next Monday, ‘There are over thirty more saloon men awaiting trial in the Court of General Sessions, and the Recorder has de- clared that he would sit until midnight P'Severy day until these cases are tri {t looks as though by this time next Tt 4 arn, the th Chief | ns to the Court | | nde The | 1 week a good many saloon men would be behind prison bars. Recorder Goff has also declared that the wholesale transfer of excise from Special Sessions to his court to his mind, Indicative of criminal con japiracy, Me went further, and that the Disttlet-Attorhey @hodld sent these men to the Grand Jury jeriminal conspiracy to defeat thi of justice, ‘The lawyers Who appear for the saloon men are indignant at this talk of con | spiracy upon the part of their clients for merely exercising this constitutional | fa pre f ends will be a most difficult matter Jany conspiracy and that the Recurde lis merely trying to frighten the # to prove | loon jmen by making empty threats, | While the Recorder's court will be used during the coming week to clit the saloon men Into submission so that hefeafter they will be content to 1 tried in the Special Sessions Court, the Tombs will be filled with people await ing trial for various offences of which they are accused. The Recorder has said that the t fer of the excise cases is in the nat of a challenge to the Distriect-Attorney | The lawyers for other saloon men may not say so to the Recorder, but they are of the opinion that he has | made up his mind to deal as as possible with any man convicted of Sunday beer selling “We are between the devil and the deep sea," said one saloon man to-day, “The Spectal Sessions Magistrates have an- nounced a schedule of extraordinarily severe punishments and the Recorder [has started In on the same basis, ‘The selling of a glass of beer Is a much greater crime in IS than it ever was before since the days of the Puritans.” | Assistant District-Attorney MeManus, | who Is in charge of the indictment bu reau, Was at his office early to-day Ket- ting papers in readiness to present to the Grand Jury next week, Mr. McManus said that forty-one cise cages had so far been transfe from Special Sessions to the highe courts, and that the Grand Jury had| acted upon thirty-seven of these, leav fog but four to be considered. ‘Thes will xo to the Grand Jury on Monday. POLICE RECRUITS. it Thirty 1 tt je of a High Order. Said ¢ ceptions, very bright young men,” said the Commissioner, “and 1 belleve will be appointed “The highest on the Ist Hines, whore father has - geant’ of police in Dublin, Ireland, for thirty years. Another candidate ‘is a graduate of a Reect Achool of classics in Scotland, and’ taught. school there four years, "Stull another is a gradua is ‘Thomas been a of the De How About This, Mayor ¢ Only 61.70 Laat You It Is stated that New York City's tax-rate will be fixed at $1.92 this year. ‘This tax was, It ts sald, found to be ‘Twas necessary by the Aldermen's Finance Committee yesterd iy. | Last year's tax-r was but $17 showing a of 13 points first year of Stron| tion, ering thy 8 reform administra- — + SCARED EX-DEPUTY MOORE. uble Hetween Men Col, Charles Commissioner Department, v Two In in IH. Moore, ex-Deputy of the Street-Cleaning was complainant in the Tombs Court today against Joseph © Cockey, of HL West Sixty-second stre whom be charged with having threat 1 his lite, | When Col. Moore was deputy Cocker | was acting assistant dump inspector at anal street. The trouble arasa o | of Waring's | [thé fact that Corkey was discharged last February 3 Col, told Magistrate Cornell j that and he met on Aug. {in aloon, Greenwich and Cor: landt streets. Moore was talking to a ‘triend, a Mr. W jpn son, When Cockey ap- dched him and said Vive you now, I'm Kaing to do yous vekey is a lange man over 6 feet tall as Col Moore is of medium height, | he moved away after Uying to. pacity Cock Bee ic 1, followed Moore un arti ard deckariny that Moore had caused Hy removal ant heewwae kolng to have teveng Moore complained that Cackey did not | the there Me says ‘ockey potnie in the Hated | ienuttes street and Comm hus avehue, ay, and wher [Cackey learned Was absent he told se ‘ . he wan “looking, for ans Was going to do aim ap ‘ ie tarahe the low y calied at ths ei [ter of Col “Moores Mrs aa a West Elghty second Abies her aboue Col Mure re Bald to have baily frightened Mrs. bus tate | Moore told Magstrate Cornell he had nothing to, do personally. win Owekets dismissal ‘trom the Department, ns col Waring himself had discharged Cackes for allege’ negligence: The sarge AEWiNSt Cockey. was ma Aisorteriy tonduel, Atter eatin aon RnMOY Col. Mote ARAN ATAmiotrate Cornell fined Covkey. the hmin § — | There May Be Many Heads in ene Bunker s« It is said that Street ‘ missioner Waring has determined t miove ull employees who were appointed | by former Deputy Commisstoner char! | K. Moore, whom Col, Waring forved to [resign some tine ago. ‘The first of Mir | Moore's appolntees to walk. the plank was Supt dh C. Corsa. yesterda te Are several more in ihe ; who Swill have t prep: papers. in font Warlng to reinstate his el! ent. Col, Waring ts in Newport Santee Freedom da ihe. Watchword, Freedom from the awlul tyranny of liguc promised by the Kewiey Double Chloride: « Cure at Koeley Institute, Wile dipisis, cases] \ harshly | her and it has been hi |taking did not promise to be a financial who is the obligations in French at yesterday to Capt aire al | Paint sons in that place quest | suit WHERE'S MISS CLARK? Police of All Cities Except New York Asked to Look for Her Prof. Sweet, Her Brotter-in-Law, Fears Fou! Play, jright to a trial by Jury. They say it) The Mystery Concerning the School Teacher Deepens Dally. Afier a search covering a period of | elght friends Clarf, peared days, conducted privately by the and reiatives of Miss Lucretia th schoolmistress wi disap from Viainfeld, J, a week sco last Friday, the woman's friends at last appeaied to the police of the large elties In the country ex- ew York. he description of the missing woman nt out by Chief of Police Grant, of and Judges of General Sessions, and|Plaintictd, is as follows; Age, thirty- that the challenge must be accepted, |nine, heght, 4 fe inches; hair Ho yesterday rebuked one lawyer for | brown, slightly tnged with gray; saying that the Court had already prov- | Weight, 124 pounds, eyes, deep blue; ably made up its mind regarding the|huit worn with Roman knot at the guilt of an excise offender before hear- | back. | ing argument. A canvass of all the hospitals and charitable institutions in. this failed to disc Miss Clark, Prof, John Bison Sweet, of Syracuse, city has brother-in-law, has come to the clusion that Miss Clark has met ith foul and has so stated In a letter to James H. Martine, from whom the missing woman leased the building at 100% Park avenue, Plainfield, for school pul *. his theory is not accepted by many who have given careful consideration to the facts which have come to light since Miss Clark's disappearan It is known that the prospects of suc- for the gurls’ sehool which Miss Clark intended to open were not 4s bright at the Une abe left Piainield as they were when she closed the negotla- tlotis for the lease cf the Harned inst. tute, Many of those who had promised to send their Jaughters to the school said to have changed ther nds, rhed that the under- itis thought by some that Miss Clark, id to be @ thorough business woman, decided to abandon the acheme took the easiest way to do so. thers who have known the teacher for ars declare that she would not shirk ed that way, nerbresque, a teacher of ISN Anthony aven wrote Schmitt! ont police station, voor Mis Louls Sn ithe wlvilianr= eld the day b r disappear. che frat thirty men on the clvit-ser-| ance, cancelling a contract she. had vice eligible lst for appointment on the jade with Bemnerbresque.to teach it police force were examined at Head-|her school. The only explanation she quartera last night by Commisstener NCH vena coeeanie: Na Andrews, t Q Packer, a Plainfleld turnt- “They were, with two or three ex-| ture dealer, who 1s of the few per. ainted with Misa en active in prose: ing the seareh fo he OOIMISI ress, Tha strangely | sil when ap: hed on the subject, Vacker is sald to have endeavored ath ex of the perdons been engaged in the hunt, and requesia to that effect to the the several Plainfleld news- ‘lark, and woo has cting-Inspector Con he had net been re- for Miss Clark, d to seared BOTH CHARGE IMPROPRIETY. an Must Pay @50 © Fee and 10 Weekly Alimony. H. Colgan was ordered Judge O'Rrien In Supreme Court Cham- bers to-day to pay $5 ansel fee and $10 a week alimony to his wife, Chris- Una Colgan, pending the trial of a for absolute divorce which he has ueht against hi . Colgans were marrie: Der, INS, and separated kan ch nd Patrick: by Mn with one FELL THROUGH AIRSHAFTS, ‘Two Similar Aci 1 William, Reported by ‘o-Day, four years old, who lived with his parents on the fourth floor of 23% Hast One Hundred and wonty-fifth street, got up this) mor ing at 1 o'clock to get a drink of water, He climbed the stationary wash- tubs, built under a window ning. aft. The window wax and litte Willlam: pitched to the the shaft. He was taken to ospltal, Where he died a few er, the alrsh ‘clock this morning Patrick 1 ye 630 Kast Thirkecnth w Nt, fell from a fitth story wt hgh Uh alrshaft to the yard, spine We ely injured, taken to Hellevue Hospital, —— ; ROUGH ON OFFICE-HOLDERS. Lauterbach Decides They Ne Delegates to Conventions, “Smooth Ed". Lauterbach bossed the special meeting of the Republican Coun Cannot pn ty Committee yesterday, and demon- trated that his “easy boss’ Is going to nile the party at all hagards, Laitertach decided that office-holdera cannot be delegates to local convene ons. This means that a lot of the Hrooktleld men Will not get in, and the Phittcrowds will manipulate affairs in he oll ‘hammany styie. ‘The principal events of The Hepublician programing ave been arranged as follows aries. 71) 9D. M. Sept. 10: Asser: ar nate Conventions, Oct. 8 | o Antiew J Camptell, Ost ag MUSee —— = six 0. rere Over. ving ta | CLEARPIELD, Pa Aug. 12—Pive Italian laborers, employed) in grading roadbed for the New Pittsburg and term Muitroad, loxt their lives ina peculiar manner last night Men Were ai Work near MoGee's, th: f Mw Keay blast of dynamite Powder opened up-an abandoned | A thik near by. ‘The esea kases sy the bank matting with the poivie evertook the” workmen before {reach a place of safety and | Ave of them rs Were overcome by the va vfter working all night, the pronounced” them sour Sof unger to-day. The killed and infured were Italians and Known by numbers. at Son Found Dead at Hin Nome, a som, forty-three years olf, was ‘i \ morning at 432 Kast One Hundred Left the Gan Turned On, MISS LUCRETIA CLARK y Nennett ars Md of 194 Sixth ave THE MISSING SCHOOL TEACHER fue, Wan fount unconset CHAIN Ras In ription telegraphed to all the leading cities gives her age as 99; her bet ois a 80 lek Hie motming, She Waa se | Relght 4 feet IL incnes, her har brown, slently tinged with graye welghi 12s to Roostvalt Hospital Pounds; eyes, deep blue; her hair worn with Roman knot at the back, INDEPENDENTS SHY. i Shepard and Grace Democrats Scorn Tammany’s Bait. Want Pledges Before Joining in the Primar.es. Straight and Mixed Micket Factions Sparring for Wind. The “cocky” independent | who refuse to bite at the by the Democratic Stat fentica them into the Tammany and Kings County machine primaries, were talking to-day of hustling to complete |their organization and prepare for a row on the same lines as they fought last year. Corporation Counsel |for the Grace people, and Edward M, Shepard, the chief of the Shepardite sect In Kings County, both declare that their orgunizations will not go into the [primaries unless they are squarely In- Vited to participate in the State Conven- |Uion and are given a share of the offices, Here in New York the Grace people |View with favor Mayor Strong's sug- gestion that a united tleket be nom- Hinated to take another fall out of Tam- jMany, and it is not ‘mprobable that both Tammany and the Platt men of the GO, P. will make concessions to them In order to call them off, as vitterly opposed to a united ticket Jas Tammany men, because both belleve It would be successful, as it was last year. It is no secret that the Republi- can boss would rather Tammany should win than that the reform crowd, headed |by the Mayor ond William Brookiteld, | should compel another union of all fac- | tions of the Republicans with the anti+ Tammany organizations. The Grace Democrats are not particu- \tarly Interested in the row between the Republican factions, and they want some substantial reward for any trade make. The Supreme Court remination for rancis M, Scott ts about the most tm- Democrats, bait held out Committee to Scott, speaking | portant of these considerations, Mr. | Scott wants to be uw Jud nd has grcomed his followers in sliape to fole low him Wherever he blazes the way, If Tammany will concede him the Mdgeship jhe will probably take the 00 or 3,000 votes his party controls into Tamman: The Wigwam, however, is not In posl- ton to promise a Judgeship, Senator Jacob A. Cantor Is a candidate for the Bench, and his services to Tammany at Albany last Winter were of such an In- Valuable nature that he is entitled to ask for anything he wants. Tammany’s slate of Judgeships is pret- ty nearly made up, and its present com- osition does not leave room for Mr. ott. There are three Supreme Cou two General Sessions and three CiLy. | Court places to be fille |, and consider- able shifting will be nec ry to take care of both Mr. Scott and Senator Can- or. Some Tammany men say a deal will be patched up when Croker comes home, Tf tt isn't, the Grace will prob- ably get in the mixed ticket game and eott will land anyway. Mr. HANGED HIMSELF IN Adam F: ACELLAR nts Ends a Long Deb in Death, Adam Frantz, thi-ty-four years old, a German cooper committed suicide this morning by hanging himself in the cel- lar at his residence, 166 Orchard street. ch discharged. Some time during the night he awoke, and without arousing his wife, went to the cellar, He was’ found there this morning hanging to a rafter, Telegraph Clerk a Suicide, KC, Brice, of 129 North Portland avenu lyn, shot himself this morning at the f tInta kiyn He was ac ha We jon Telegraph oMce. | De spondency is wed ax the cause —— - COTTON ACTIVE AND HIGHER. Rapid Advance of 10 or 12 Pointa— Wheat Weak ang Cotton was active and higher, adv cing very rapidly this morning 10. to 12 points over the final of last night on er. the strong Liverpool market, and the bullish weather statment. Qc! sold [at 7.30 at the opening up to and January 7.49 to 7.50 | The grain market was weak and Hlower at the opening on wheat, owing to a decline of 14, In Liverpool from the close of last night. September dropped t Se, and Chicago to 66 S-4e. Corn “1 very firm at ds l4e. at Chicano, and 441-8e, for September here. Oats were Very steady, Platt ts| Frantz, who had a wi and two children, kept a cooper-shop there, He was given to drink and neglected his business, A month ago he wa ixned ‘in’ the Essex” Market Pollee | Court on a charge of intoxi jon, His wife Interceded for him and he was BEARS RAID TOBACCO. The Stock Broke Two Poin ing Down to 105, The attendance of brokers and speci Jatora at the Stock Exchange this morn- ing was smaller than on any previous dav of the week, The extreme heat kept many away from the street, the (belief having been entertained that the heat and the fact that this ts @ half hollaay would cause the market move- ments to be unimportant. The bears raided American Tobacco on the increasing opposition to the Trust and the litigation in which it is Involved. The stock broke 2 points, selling down to 105. The general list was not affected by the slump, but on the contrary prices ruled somewhat higher, especially for the Grangers, which wore benefited by the favorable crop advices from the West. Manhattan fell 11-2 to 113. For the fourth week of July eighty- four roads earned $9,073,630, an increase of M84, and for the first week of | August seventy-two roads, $6,714,w, Increase $54,088, The imports of specte at New York for the week were $109,202, of which $40,522 were gold and $62,380 silver. For the same week of 1894 the ‘mports were $412,632, The imports, exclu New York for the week were $11,287,710 of which $3,079,793 were dry $8 207,917 general merchandise. corresponding week of 189 the imports were $7,707.82, of which $2,031,901 we dry goods and neral mer- chandine, ve of specte, at clearing houses of the United States for over the same week lant year. ‘The withdrawals of gold from the Sup- ‘Treasury for export to Europe to dat » been: July, $1, 0), and August, WM), For Canadia banks duly’ om), und August, $1,009,000; a total of 00), The deposits of gold in the ‘Treasury by the Government bond ndicate in excess of the amount pald for bonds foot up $4,250,000, Money 1 per cent. on call. Foreign ange dull and easter in tone. Rank. Jong sterling sold at 4.8% 1-4 a 4.80 1-2 demenad at 4.9) 1-40 4.90 The and shipments of gold by the steamship 1 la to-day were only $400,000, e bank statement shows an in- crease in surplus reserve of $: The only important changes averages are an incre legal tenders and & ‘The banks now hold of the 2 per cent, Against $67,806,600 a year Phe following are ihe comparative fig- ures for the past two weeks: general ere week. Stocks continued firm f lint, but Manhattan and heavy at the lowest pri Chicago ¢ the closed With a net gain of increas falled to stimu was languld th in the bank reserves tion, whieh entertained that veakens there W tivity in the markets f The total sales of only 50,510 shares, The Closing Quotation High, Low. Clos American Tobacco i ane American 1 no 10 American 8) iy 1M Americ 4 Atch., Top, iy Hrooktyn Chicago Ga ‘ cM, Bur. & Quincy ehicag & Nor en, MUL & St CM Rock Islan G., CC. & StL. Coloraito Development 7 nidated Cas & West pe & Nashville attan Consol aan Central & St. Louis & SC Lo ast pe 4 pt Minn Minn. Missa Sop & 8. | Nat tin Ole os | AM Mane tiga Wl NOY. Suny & West... ario & We : la & Reading. Paul & Omaha Sathorn Pi Southern Southern Union P. Wabash pf West Union Tele 3 Me Wheeling @ Lake Rrie 18 sy lag Woe be Bele plescesecs pee raer 5 goods and | For the} e tee fen bonds to keep the peace. eek Chas to-day AD eee | Justice Goetting heard both sides, and Peaitery wa inerende OC Fao held Mrs, Pohle for trial, She claimed week, and an increase o' rs. Ammerbach induced her brother Millionaire in Saratoga. Melvin Smith, the Brooklyn million- “jalre who has been missing for three ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17,1805. BROOKLYN ACCUSED A. SISTER, |A Septuagenarian Says He Was Often Locked in a Cellar. His Money Taken and Then Abuse Was His Lot. The Woman Taken to Court and Held to Answer, Laurcng Wahie, a weak and tottering man of seventy-three years, appeared in ‘Justice Goetting’s Lee Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning to com- plain against his sister, Mrs, Catherine Pohie, forty-five years o.d, who lives at 1:9 Walton street. The cld man told a sad story of f+ treatment by his sister. He ts living with Mrs, Kate Ammer- bach at 48 Noll street. She gave him shelter after he left his sister. The sister, he said, was in the habit of beating him and locking him in the cellar. She also compelied him to leave the house at 3 o'clock on a bitterly cold Winter morning, and go to Wallabout Market for what he could find, He came to this country six years ago, and would have been returned, had not | Comptrotier Fitch will receive pro- | hig sister promised to provide for him. | Posals until Aug, 2 for $20'%, 3 per! He said she began to abuse him two cent assessment gold bonds for Purk | years ago, On Aug. & she beat him, he j avenue improvement above One Hun- alleged, and taking lis savings of years, dred and Sixteenth street. Principal amounting to $37, threw him Into the la » 1901, eellar. H a 1, oh lech a | jhe Central Pacitle road reports net | sought refuge. with Mrs. Ammerbach, nes for June Aye wa SA RCreauS I | When she saw his condition she went Tere ee eMail the nirat {2.4% Poble and remonstrated with tarniny “St. 0 | her. veck of August were $025.01, an Ins | nZbe women quarrelied, and Mra, Ponte ota: . | had Mr mmerbach summoned to © total ‘bank clearings of all the | Qi, M compelled her to furnish | 94 make the charge. nied, This the old man DELEHANTY IS SUSPENDED, The Encape of Hall Has Cost Hym His Shictd. Detective Delehanty was suspended from the Brooklyn police force this morning by Inspector Mackellar, Delehanty is the man from whom Ed- ward W. Ball escaped while being brought here from Boston on the steam- boat Puritan, He was arrested for complicity in the Dr. Drury assault care, Samuel B. Ryle, the other prisoner, has made a statement that they were not handcuffed on the boat, and that n the boat was nearing Newport he the detective were leaning over the the Information as a matter of curiosity. It is supposed the Detactive by Inspector Mackellar. Charges will be preferred against Del- ehanty and he will have to stand trial. — — CLEVER JOHN MULKERN. How He Rounded Up a Confederate BAL Swindler, Jchn Mulkern, of 73 Underhill avenue, Lrocklyn, displayed ingenulty in cap- turing a man who robbed him. A few Gays after he arrived from Ireland, he riised for employment, eslay a well-dressed’ man called end sak he would employ him as clerk a grocery store in Elizabeth, N. J. y came to the city together. “Mul- said he Wanted to go few nundred dollars’ ‘The “Wall street” man | Confederate $100 bill and dd Mulkern to change It. Je gave the $100 bill to Mulkern, who 1 ohim $i ‘Then he escaped hav big building. following day, Mulkern — put another riisement in the papers, ening Mt Peter HM, of 1S, ‘Thirty-first st evening same man calle ern sum- janed Policeman Fox, who locked the fellow up. his name as David Wilson, of Portchester, In Yorkville Court this morn- ing. he was held for examination next Manda a “DIAMOND” SMITH LOCATED. An Acanaintance Saw the M | weeks, wae located to-day at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, where he has since he left Brooklyn, William Margut, of 1165 Fulton street, Brooklyn, saw Mr, Smith at Saratoga yesterday and reported the fact to th Krookivn police at moon to-day, He did not know at (he time he saw Mr, Smith ‘ as 1 and did not speak Smith usu- orth of dia- was feared been foully on the s nthe fact thar about $1, sat his pers nds that hi Is abe is fr Ing a Man. a5 for § (Epectal to Phe Evening PATCHOGUE, Le 1, Aug syth fege Paint, was sealdes geht by Herbert Wilhama, in the The men hat a quarre: over as ewvate Forsythe ran at aid {0 protect hia Tite he threw a pan of be water ut hts opponent burned hie face and breast fright{uliy. Will: Anis was fiaed $29 by Judge Conkiva. John M. Finkbone Arrented, John Mo Finkbone, who saye he tea lawyer, ia Brooklym, was brought to Police Head- from the Tombs to-day for tdentifiea: hime was reveniged ly the Me 4 furger and ex-cony nny in the DietricteAt kery, Detective Sergi. Wade Fag OF passing bogus checks. — A Clever Scutile Thief, ad man last evening asked permission roof of the flat house at 139 Hewes He had a package of tools and | tix pulley Lanes A few min ies late nO» ivave the front door ot Taadore ac TT Mewes, etreat Tt Pity had been wrecked Of and Cash and Jewelry valued at $149 FITCH AFTER A BEAR TRAP. i dle Says Waring Would Rather | Write ¢ Ne Presiden | Comptrolier Fiteh came to town from jhis “plaza SAYS piagza—to get a new bear trap and @ new suppiy of t-tiies, A bear “busted” the Comp-| \iroller'= trap, {Asked if he had any | the Coloner's last | reply to make to urtech letters seold ueting the Colonel's {ng at bin for ob bills, Mr. Fiteh sat¢ ‘No. the Colonel {8 enjoying himself and I don't mind, He would rather write than be President’ ‘ as a very short course of treatment I a Inland, his own langua Gardner cure HEREISTHE PROOF AT YOUR DOOR. The Strong Testimony of Four Well-Known Men Who Have Been Cured by Doctor Copeland, Who Offers Free Trial Treatment and Medicines to All Who Apply in Person. yearsof suverine, Tiel impelled to mate this Rat men. hoping that soce other siflerer way orasT Have cone and receive like results, MARE [tiaike and well wishes to Drs. Copelind and Gardier, The wifliavit was made belore E. Meyer Grite fin, notary public A PERFECTLY WELL MAN, ing Down Hil cots of Catarrh, textimony of four well which appeaes below, LUstrates t with Wuleh Doe o8 Arie known men, eure that be wa statements of TF: woul Avenue b ‘Acpteme it ry, Hurlburt, of Mr dB, ‘Mr, idward will be fount were solerted | nua who have been cured | p street equally interesting from Hundreds at pe Fecentit. 1 Meena af thelr prominence mecncid | aye ele promine Md) Mr, Edward Buat, resiaing ai 07 Keap street, qe testimony, Bring 134 | nasil Sapa Ean ‘ WP | plished by “Doctors cone fof The Evening World, | MANOd Ve iartomvowid Loat these pliysicians coull cur: Mm the Zoth oF Muy last 4 placed wy is When t sible for ‘and on se in thele rying to get my rant cleared ote nid ev WI and spite ot Only disugreeable to mie, Lut WAR Arouid me. My breath became « lected Twas rann'ng Tes T cou Hquestion iitgek my “Under the treatment of Doctors Copeland and Gardner i inproved remarkably. All tome disanpea yet an in. 1 now consider mrysei fa pe and know TRAINMASTER HURLBURT CURED, He Suffered from n Severe Case ef Bronchial Catarrh, FO which My siste my wit was consump a visit tome, be surprised 1 ing that Thad oF hasty Soonghed. | had aymep, ‘al HENRY HUREAURT, EDWARD BILAT, J onest which extenoed tomy WILLIAM LUDLAM, J.-B. BITINER. Weinferatiires uy hein the slightest chat fi 1d room, TE would cough E IS ENTIRELY CURED. Dr. Copeland Cured Mr. Bittner vite, and Then Her Husband. Mr, J. 1, Biitner, residing at No.9 West 118th | city. had Catarrh of the I nd | umberot years. Ite for my witeT would In this trowole, | ant aweats left me weak 4 My throat Wan so bad at tines that my wie Would Wrap Wet wes around Itt ease it enonsh to enable nie to sleep. TH wns this condi Doeturs Jand wnd Gardner restored me (0 for « trou after anhort course of treatment became entirely Well.” ‘The result was so surprising In her case id made up my mind that chronic arch could pe cured right in New ‘was no need of a change cf mptoms accompanying ‘My nose wasstopped up, and there was a dropping in the throat. 1 was constantly hawking, spitting and gaggingin the morning, 1 liad an uicom/ortable tightness across the cheat, 1 a disguat for food, Tt jaced my care in th wctors Copeland and Gardner, TRIAL TREATMENT FREE Bear In mind chat any from catarrh or other onle sufferer, whother seated and distressing may apply any tine at L5 West i Madison square, and receive fom the Copelans experts the mos’ efftclent tment now in vogue At merely nominal rates, to office and mall patients allke, ‘Trial treatment and medicine free to those applying In per HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. With the ald of the symptom blank the Copa land experts are enabied to clearl: distance offices for aaymy with Dr, The Copeland Medica Institate, 15 WEST 24TH STREET, NEW YORK. W.H. COPELAND, M.D. EE. GARDNER & & Sweare Before = N Cared Hn. r jaudlam lives at Ovater Bay. Long Mad. Turthe Jollowing statement he tells in how boctors Copeland. antl o.use bis wordn, *" and Ball was supposed to be be- At reads: t and took ' Nts Ball Gacaped, ‘Ne and Dalthanty ong yrenth’n treatment medphaaned eh rl Omics Hours—Dally, 9:4; Mito EO went Wook for him. ‘The men | MMiay"imanes tied and tiated 2to5and7to9P.M. Sundays, 10 b> hal spe me in e bar since | w vt Ni ln cure m) Iraving Pall River, he sald Titater tha Thad ever expected after so many | M, to 4 P.M. nibs, J8 4 altect contradiction of Dete- anty’a statement. concerning the € cape, This tement was made | Im Ue ao'BeuaiGmtent Mane tats he] ANOBLEMAN’S DOWNFALL. |STANDARD AS COLD. He Tries te Kill His Wife and Has a Fit im Court. Arnold Wakestein, connected with a noble family in Germany and heir to a large estate, held by Magistrate Flammer, in Essex Market Court to- day for assaulting his wife. He was also held in default of $500 bail to keep the peace for six months, A month ago Wakestein received | $5,000 from his estate and started in on a debauch, For a week he has been acting strangely and muttering to him- self, He told his wife unless kent the devil away from him he would kill he Last night he suddenly seized a knife | and chased, his wife shouting: "The | time has come and you must dle!” The | vite screamed, and a patrolman ar- Tvea and disarmed the nobleman, .F-PRESERVATION, By W. H. Parker, M. D., of Besto! Eminent Specialist in America, ULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PEA+ 1 =v¥ MEDICAL lerful book 1st Peze benwy om Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous and Physical Debility, aad all discases and Weak eof Man, from whatever cause, for which NSTITUTE, ational Medical Association, It eontaine 125 yaiuable prescriptions for scum nt In full gilt, double and chronic perled, for ested, for only $1.00 CURES tho young, the middte-aged, the otf book for every man, married or single, The wife told Magistrate Flammer ey sy he husband nad about $2,000 in a say-| Prowectus, with testimoniats spe MOU to keep the | Consultation in person or by letter from 9 to € Inga bank, pank book, While in’ court Wakestein was seiz: with a fit of delirum tremens, and wi removed to Bellevue Hospital. SING SING HAS A MYSTERY. Samuel Acker Shot Dead and His Brother Arrested. SING SING, N. ¥., Aug. 17.—Coroner Miles, of Yonkers, impanelled a jury to-day in the case of Samuel Acker, who was found dead near the barn door on his farm, about three miles out- side of Sing Sing, last evening. William Acker, a brother of the dead man, is in the Sing Sing lockup awalt- ing the result of the Coroner's inquest. He was very drunk when arrested. This merning he had sobered up, but did not seem able to tell a clear story as to how his brother was killed. A double-harrelled shotgun, broken in pleces, lay near the boay. There was also a jug partly filled with whiskey ‘the brothers lived alone on the farm, end evidently had engaged in a drunken Samuel was shot in the groin. Nt 1, Addrens W. H. PARKER, M, D., 4 Bulfinok st., onton, Mass. i | —Sundays, Inviolable secrecy and poal- tive cure. NERVOUS DEDILITY CURED. ‘To men suffering from the effects of yout! {ndlecretions oF excesses in later life, f thelr mental as well as physical powers them, and who are timid, fretful, despondent, ut At for work, of who auffer from ‘unnatural divine tal DR, SANDEN’S EL! upplies a genuine current of { ‘and soothing bu m beck the ‘TRIC BELT ctrtelty, which positive way ‘gives strength of fore Kor Bundaye, 10 to 1 ae joned Will He | —— Coroner Miles questioned am. He said Samuel loated the gun to shoot Woodchuck, and it was discharged while 5 he was knocking the stock against the . ied he had a quarrel wall, Wiliam de These tiny C ‘day. W eeted WIEN Pane retires waa tenet reat Iu 48 houre without {MIDY —_— oo oe, oa polia: “jets b ROGERS MAKE A FIGHT. The Boy Abandoner Battling Agatust Extradition, MORRISTOWN, N. J., Aug. 17.—The case of George Rogers, charged with abandoning his five-year-old son James in the Continental Hotel, in New York, came up to-day before Vice-Chancellor Pitney. Mayor Quayle and Alderman Reed appeared as counsel for the de- fendant. The lawyers made application to se- cure a release of Rogers on a writ of WANTED BOYS TO SELL The Evening World In the Towns Surrounde ing New York City. ack adjourned the Rogers was to the Morristown jall A Good Appetite | Indleates a beaithy condition of the lack of It shows that the stor HVE orguns are Weak and deditiinted, Rarsapariila has wonsertal power to srengthen these organs and to ereate (ile, By doing thy it restores the hody 10 healt? and prevents attacks of disease, Hood’s Sarsaparilla {5 the only true blood purifier prominentiy tn thy | publiceye to-day, 1; Bfor # HOODS PILLS are tasteless, mild, effeciive. Are Offered tu Bright Boys in All Parts of NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT. system a oh and ah munis are Wer sant etn For tu particulars WOX 457 THE EVENING WORLD, Pulltzer Building, New York. fase A Sa iba sor Mat