The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1895, Page 3

MADE DEATH DOUBLY SURE, Barnett Goldman Severed Tw Arteries and Leaped Three Stories, FOUND DEAD INA NIGHT DRESS Out of Work and Unable to Give His Davghter a Trousseau Worried Him. WAITED TILL ALL WERE ASLEEP. Then He Stole from Bed, Cut Him- self with a Caseknife and Jumped from a Front Window. Discouraged by illness and loss of em- ployment, Barnett Goldman, fifty-three years old, of 160 East One Hundred and Eighth street, committed suicide at 2.90 o'clock this morning by severing an artery in nis left wrist, and subsequent- ly jumping from a window of the third floor of the house where he lived: to the area. Goldman had two grown-up sons and one daughter. The latter was to have been married next month. The father had been unemployed for six months, and was behind in his rent, His in- ability to give his daughter a fine wed- ding also weighed heavily upon his mind, He complained of the heat yes- terday, but gave no indication of a determination to kill nimself. Policeman James F, Hannon and R. Raphael, of 158 East One Hundred and Bixth street, were passing 160 East One Hundred and Eighth street at 8.30 o'clock this morning, when the policeman’s at- tention was attracted by what looked to him to be a bundle of white clothing lying in the areaway. They discovered it was a man in his nightshirt, lying dead in a prol of blood. The head w horribly mangled and both wrists were cut to the bone, The policeman roused the tenants. Several of them went down- gtairs to view the body and identified it as tbat of Mr. Goldman. The policeman then hurried to the third floor and aroused the family. It was the first in- timation they ha The Goldman family did not know at what time he left his bed. The kitchen floor was covered with bloody foot- prints, showing that after the man severed the arteries in his wrists he Walked about some time. In one corner of the kitchen was a tin basin full of bloody water, and near by was acaseknife which Goldman had used, From the kitchen through five or six rooms in which the family slept was a trail of blood that led to a front window. On the sill were bloody finger prints. It looked as though he found the process of bleeding to death was too slow and painful, and, after cutting himself, he walked through the rooms where his family were asleep and made sure of death by throwing himself from the window. Judging from the amount of blood on the floors, Mr. Goldman must have been nearly dead before he made the fatal leap. It was said by neighbors that Gold- man had been out of employment some time, and quarrels with his wife were time, and quarrels with his wife and family were of almost nightly occur- rence, It was said also that his wife threatened recently to move from the house and leave her husband to take care of himself, The family retired about 11 o'clock. Mrs, Goldman, upon learning of her husband's tragic death, became pros- trated, and it is feared by the family physiclan, who is in attendance, that she may not survive the shock. —-—— GUTMAN WILL NOT DIE. Answer in Court To-Day for Attempting Suicide, Leonard E, Gutman, who attempted suicide while driving through Central Park in @ cab last night in company with @ woman who says she is Bella Allen, will be able, so the physicians at the Presbyterian Hospital say, to appear in Yorkville Police Court thin afternoon to answer for his misdemean- or, There is as yet no explanation for Gutman’s act. Miss Allen, who was detained at the East Sixty-seventh street station la! night us a witness, was brought before Magistrate Kudlich in Yorkville Court this morning by a policeman from Capt, Strauss's station, who asked the Magistrate to remand the woman as a witness. Magistrate Kudlich sald he had no power to hold the woman, and told her to go home, get a good sleep and return to court again at 2 o'clock, Miss Allen made but a brief statement to the Magistrate and was not asked to go into details concerning the circum- ‘ances that led up to the shooting. She said she had only known Gutman a short time, and had no idea why he should try to take his own life. ‘An “Evening World” reporter talked with Miss Bertha Leonard, who formed one of the party of four, who dined at the Central Park Casino last night pre- vious to the shooting. Miss Leonard, who is a handsome brunette and po: seesed of an overflow of good spirits, was more communicative than Miss Allen, “Gutman,” she said, “met Miss Allen about a week ago. He is the jolliest Kind of a fellow and a good spender, He always had plenty of money, so Miss ‘Allen tells me, and nothing was too good for the girls he went out with. I have only known him since last night, when I was introduced by Miss Allen and wil asied to make one of the party at din-| ner. Mr. Gutman brought with him a gentleman, whom he introduced as Mr. Weinser. The morning papers have get his name all wrong. They call him Waxelbaum. We had a good dinner and did not drink anything except champagne, either. Gutman was ap ently in the best of spirits during the dinner. I can't imagine why he shot himself unless It was that he was infat- uated with Miss Allen, made her offer of marriage, and that she refused im.” Mt was suggested by the reporter that as Gutman had only known Miss Allen & week this could hardly be the case. "Oh, but some men get stuck on girls awfully quick, you know,” sald Mise Leonard, “I never had any such luck, though.’ Miss Allen and Mise Leonard left the Yorkville Court together, promising to be back at 2 o'clock. Gutman will be taken from the hos- pital to Yorkville Court and locked up there as soon as his brother, who is & member of the firm of Gutman Bros., 452 Broadway, arrives there. Several of Gutman's friends called at the hospital this mornin, Miss Leonard denied the Story that she was @ member of Della Fox's company. “IT ain't an actor lady, anyhow,” she said. Both Miss Allen and Miss Leonard in- Bisted before Magistrate Kudlich that they lived at the Imperial Hotel, ‘The hotel people, however, denied this to- day. with much emphasis, It wi learned, however, that Mr. Gutman had called on Miss Allen at the Imperial on several occasions. At Gutman Bros.’ store it was said that there was nothing wrong with Gut- man’s accounts, and the atest sur- prise was expressed that such a Jolly good-natured fellow as Gutman should commit such a rash act. Mr. Wormser, who, ¥ id by Mi Leonard to have made the fourth n ber of the dinner party ‘ast nigh, sman for Emden & ‘erstle, deale in embrolderies and, curcaing a: 43 Broadway, site Gutman's place of husiness. ‘He declared wo-day that Sti Leonard was romancing when st he was with Gutman iast night on his bicycle all the evsn.qg, ke si Mr. Waxelbaum, who, according some accounta, to Was one of Gutman's party, denies emphatically that he had anything to do with Gutmi He was dining atthe Casino, at the kame time, and left shortly after the Gutman party, but he was not with them. His statement was supported by the testimony of Miss Bertha eLona —— Soe, READ CUT HIS THROAT. bat Fail yesterday. He Tried, |, to Commit Suicide. At 11.9 o'clock this morning John Read, thirty-six years old, of 135 West Twenty-eighth street, was found in a house on West Thirteenth street with his throat cut He he intended to commit suicide, He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He 1s a widower and has two children. He sald that sometime during the night, he does not know where, when or how, he cut his throat with a plece of tin. ‘The wound {s superficial, He sald he had been on a protracted spree. Marderer's Suicide in His Cell, PAWTUCKET, R. 1, Aug. 30.—Patrick O'Day, forty-four years old, who killed his wife witle she was asleep a week ago and gave himself up to the pollce, committed sulcide last ni the county jall at Cranston, where he wai Ing trial for murder, having pleaded guilt; was found hanging to the window of his cell by a rope which he had secured and wound about his neck, O'Day quarrelied with his wite be- 1 wat on the back stairs in the evening and talked with the neighbors, and when she went {o asleep he took a revolver and shot her twice In the head, killing her instantly. MOB TAKES THE TOWN. Newark Toughs Cut Of a Cat's Tall and Shave a Bootbiack. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 30.—The steamer Sirius brought 2,000 excursion- ists here yesterday afternoon from Newark. It was a tough crowd, Roughs in squads stood before trolley cars and blocked the way. They stopped the cars and jeered at passengers. Drunken fel- lows stood along the sidewalks and in- sulted women. One gang entered Pfau’s barber-shop. They drove him out, placed the boot- black in a barber's chair, lathered him, shaved each other, cut off the cat's tall, robbed the cash drawer and wrecked the establishment, The police captured Peter Varum, of Newark. He was taken to: Headquar- ters, A crowd of his friends followed. ‘The Sirius was held twenty-five min- utes until Varum's friends could settle with Barber Pfau, The charge of theft and destruction of property was withdrawn. ‘The Sirius then steamed away amid cheers and the waving of flags and handkerchiefs, ee TALK OF A TOMBS ESCAPE. How It Is Said Freeman Was to Be Released. Assistant District-Attorney Battle to- day notified the Warden of the Tombs he had received information that one of the prisoners wouid make a bold at tempt to escape, John B, Perry, of 136 Liberty street, told Mr. Battle to-day he ‘had been in- formed by a brother of Walter K. Free- man, a Tombs prisoner, that Freeman would shortly attempt to make his es- cape. Freeman was indicted for criml- nal assault and abduction, He forfejted bail and escaped to the West. He re- turned In June and wan rearrested on information furn by Perry. Perry atated that a plot had been ar- ranged’ between Freeman and several of his friends to overcome one of the keepers in the Tombs, and let the man wet away. One of Freeman's friends was to represent himself as a lawyer and see Freeman in the counsel-room at the ‘Tombs, when the escape was to follow by forcing the ordindry wooden door that separates the counsel room from the visitors’ room, which opens direct- ly on the corridor. The old keeper was to be overpowered, his key taken from him, the gate un.ocked and the escape effected, a FOUGHT AND MADE UP. it About a a Cell Brow, Reconciliat! Two bakers—Adolph Bteinler, of Asto- rla and George Spoerth, of 265 Broome street employees of John Baans, of 3026 Third avenue, came to blows last even- ing in the bakeshop. Both had black- ened eyes and badly swollen faces when they “entered the Morrisania Police ation. ‘They were locked up untii court hour, when they were taken to the Morrisanta Police Court. Their short confinement in the ata- tion-house had given them time to re- flect, and when the case came before Magistrate Wentworth the men sald | they had no complaint to make against each other. They were discharged and left the court-room arm in arm, and soon were in front of a bar, —-_—__. imaelf on a Train, BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 30.—R, T. Allen, of 500 Sout Twenty-aixth street, Omaha, Neb. if this morning on a New York Cent ha few miles out of Buffalo. He went the toilet room and hot himself in the left si aiming for, and narrowly missing the ape! heart. The startled passengers he 4 thither and found Allen He was taken to the Accid on the train's arrival here, where it is aaid he IIL recover, explanation other than tem- porary insanity can be given, —— Gamry Hotel Owners Cen: DENVER, Colo, after six days’ Inv; Aixastor, has mu Aug. 30.—The coroner's jury, tigation of the Gumry Hotel ite report. It says that it Her Chee: ot he of Assault agen! George Gould Entertained. Original Complaint Amended Hudson County Court To-Day. Mr. Gould Given Thirty Days to File a New Answer. The case of Zella Nicolaue Ruhman against George J. Gould, came up before Supreme Court Judge Lippincott in thé Hudson County Court, Jersey City, day on a motion to amend the original complaint. Zella wants to recover that famous $0,000 check which George Gould {a al- leged to have taken from her by force. In her original compiaint Zella stated that she was a resident of New Jersey, and that the check was taken from her while she was in Jersey City. The com- plaint states that efforts were made to recover the check, but Gould would not give it up. Zella swore that she was under age, and Lawyer Alexander Simpson, of Je sey City, was appointed her guardian. Through him she brings the suit. He is also one of hor-eounsel in the case. Lawyer Simpson and ex-Judge Will- {am 1, Hoffman were present in court when the case came up to-day, The motion was made by ex-Judge Hoffman, He asked the permission of the court to amend the complaint so as to in- clude a charge of assault. Lawyer D. A. Lindabury, of Eliz beth, of counsel for Mr. Gould, wi Present in court, but he made no move Against the motion, Judge Lippincott then granted the motion to include the charge of assault in the ci Lawyer Simpson then started fixing the original papers in the case 80 as to include the admission of the case of assault in them. The alleged case of assault took place in April, 1898, in the defendant's office in the Western Union Building, on Broadway. Zella alleges at Mr. Gould assaulted her #6 that for a time her life was despaired of. After the papers had been fixed up Lawyer Lindabury, 6n behalf of Mr. Gould, asked that the usual thirty days be given him so as to put in his answer to the additional complaints, This was granted him. ‘The case will come up for trial at the Cetober term of court. Mr. Gould, who recently returned from Europe, has made a statement denying all the charges brought against him by to Ox the reeponadbility tor the ‘upod any one person, but Peter Gumry and B.C. Gi tor was imposalb! Aisaster for em- perienced engineer whose habits y aay the engineer, Loeacher, 1 days previous to oo Zella Nicolaus, and claims she is only trying to blackmail him. BUT SHE DIDN'T JUMP. Why a Wom Did Not Le the Big Bridge. The Brooklyn Bridge police were “tipped” at 12 o'clock last night that a young woman wae to leap from the bridge early this morning. The woman who it was alleged was to make the leap is Clara McArthur, twenty-seven years old, living with her husband, John, and their four-vear-old daughter at 162 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. The husband, who !s @ worthless fel tow, has been out of work for some time, He thought there might be some money in an emulation of the pranks of the long list of foolish people who have proven that anybody falling from the bridge will make a Hole in the water instead of falling upward, against the laws uf gravitation, But he was unselfish in his desire for fame, and was willing to have his wife take all the risk and all the glory, he to participate to the extent of driving a coach across the bridge roadway, from which she was to emerge and make the leap. An outfit for the female jumper was provided, and consisted of a suit of black fleshings. Early this morning the couple ap- peared st a rendezvous and met several newspaper men, the little girl being in the party, The reporters dissuaded them from their rash act, and they made # show of peraistence, In fact, the woman protested her anxiety to jump at all hasards, But she didn't jump. One of the re porters started to notify the bridge po- lice of the attempt, only to learn that they were already well posted on the subject, The coach, with its pseudo-driver, wi driven on to the roadway, and Police- man Btack gave a signal to officers sta- tloned atong the bridge. McArthur drove across without being molested and whipped up the horses when he reached Brooklyn, disappearing up Washington street. from —_ Who Can Rell This Anzious Mother? Joseph Schryver, sixteen years olf, left his home, at 1,679 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday last in search of employment and has not since be heard from by his relatives, although he hi never remained away from home before. His mother, who writes asking ‘The Evening World to assist In nding him, describes him as Bve feet ten inches in height, dark hair and. bi eyes, and wore when he left home @ black red tle and a derby hat. — = HOTEL WITH 1,000 ROOMS. te Be Erectea Beach's Guests, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Aug. 30.—A mammoth hotel is roon to be erected at Chelsea Beach. The men behind the scheme are Philadelphia capitalist headed by Banker W. G. Huey, and New York capitalists, headed by Jacob Rethehild. It will be erected on the site now occupied by the Sea View Ex- cursion House, the Penneylvania Rail- road Company, which owns the Sea View Excursion Houre, having agreed to remove the place to the foot of Georgia avenuo, ‘The work of removal is to be com- ‘menced at ones. The new hot constructed of iron and terra cotta and will have 1,000 rooms, including a the- atre and cafe. It will be able to ac- commodate about 1,600 people, and will cost In the Relghbornood of ¥i,00,l0 — Widow Claims Four Towns PERRY, Okla, Aug. 30.—Mary ©, widow of @ Cherokee Indian, has for all the lands oo well, Kay County, Virginia City and Cleveland are located, Bhe ecllares that the lands were Palme) drought auit important factor In bring settlergent Detveen the United Stat Indians for the ate, FIREMEN RUN DOWN. A Track Smashed by a Manhattan Beach Train. Tillerman Charles Fields, of Hook and Ladder Truck N Brooklyn, is in a critical condition at St, Mary's Hospital, He lost an arm and a leg when his truck was smashed into kindling wood by engine No. 119 of the Long Island Railroad at 1 Assistant Jured internaily, Ladder ter was injured about the feet and legs. The accident occurred at 8.) o'clock No. 7 WAR on ite way to a fire at sborn street at full speed, At Liberty dd Vesta aver MLS the maton were open. Dri Mm n did not see a train bound for Long Isiand City, from Manhattan coming at full speed. ing af full speed teman William Clark ran up the track with his red lantern when he saw the train coming. He thought the dan- Ker signal would bring It to a stand: atti, Jast nigh! Beach, | yd TROLLEY CAME TO TERMS. When Police Fatted + venting Worta” form, | Adolph V. Make, a turing | chemist, of 3% Vanderbilt street, Brook lyn, who, after trying in vain to make the city authorities compel the Coney | Island and Brooklyn Ratiroad Company to put headlights on ite trolley cars jas tod In “The Evening World. has written the following letter ral ah in four a wauid become of us fave done the a4 We had a Hone 6 (9 wee A WHI YH ery City Hall in thet Your splendid paper tas hours. ke the frat of the CL & RR, whieh taker up the Gait it we hau ni velt DAL ere a0, kod tw Hainia to the police and Mayor did Our high oMiciala,, wh) peraatentiy. a auiy eak tele oaths at other’ 101 had matiet my. lever ot aint to a Indian instead of the ota are aay RUevan ea tt in ‘The truck had reached the middie Flay weukd Call a thease tke the of the track when the engine phinged dant "chilgens voce whether e ‘ into ft, cutting it In two. Some of the | serves a public Weklug or nal tees mer, jumped and excaped With a shaking | wd be executed the whipping: poat keeper would Up. and some bruise: [have tie hands full from the heginaing, but his he train was in charge of Engineer | 00" § ne Re ee Frederick Scheirtelit and Conductor yi c's rights, VOHAKES | John Schmonder, They were arreste An xe subsequently and taken to Brooklyn, | MP ‘ake, before bringing his com. | GATOMAT Cath Was Aiko Arteeted paint to the attention of The Kvening ineer BScheirtcliff says he did net | pad orld.” called n the police to en wee the red Hight. Dri Penson, of | force the law, and was told tt would be the truck, says tie saw no red Nght, nde to at “once. No reliet wan @ white light being displayed when he ded by these officials, and he wrote | tarted to cross the tracks. Pouce eeese or, Behieren, A. few | Gates Avenue Pollve Court this | Hours after the letter was mailed tive | if Engineer Scheirtcliff end. Cate- man Clark Were held for examination, Conductor Schmonder was discharged ROBBERIES IN BROOKLYN. The Police, as Usual, on the Aler bat the Thieves Are Missing. Thieves are again at work in Hrook- lyn, as many robberies were reported between midnight and dawn. Thieves got Into Henry Campbell's stable, at the foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, and stole a horse and wagon and two cases of underwear. The horse and wagon were found later on Grand street, New York. Michael Kern, of Brooklyn, notified the poiice to-day t thieves had ransacked his apartm last night and stolen Jewelry and money of the value of | § Frank Pollock, a grocer, of 647 Third avenue, Brooklyn, hired a boy seve 201, Varet. street, days ago. The ‘new employee disap- peared last night. and later Pollock dis- covered that & had vanished from th cash drawer, and that $i, a gold watch and chain valued at $0 and a quantity of clothes had also been stolen from @ trunk. Elghteen-year-old Edward of 4, Madinon atreet, | was early this morning, ing” Henry C. St lry-4 store, 1403 Broadway, und stealing from' the money drawer, He was # at the door with a set of false key BStanwood’s store has been robbed #¢ eral times within the past few months, TOOK SMALL SUMS ‘DAILY. But a Trusted Clerk's Thievings Will Aggregate $3,000, Henry C. Atwood, a dry-goods dealer of 1401 Broadway, Brooklyn, appeared in the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook- lyn, this morning to make a complaint against one of his clerks, named Charles Anderson, of 904 Madison street, whom he charges with systematically robbing him, Anderson is nineteen years old, and has been in the employ of Mr. Atwood Anderson, for five years. During the past] ued at $100) Later inthe ans. Mee ¥ omht two years Mr. Atwood has been losing | calle Mi ? rered money almost daily In small amounts, OIG aE The ge teats, ane The sum total, he believes, from a hur- ried examination of his books will be about $3,000, His suspicions were not at first aroused against his clerks, but he re- orted the matter to the police and Policeman Michell was detailed to watch the store. This morning about 7 o'clock, he caught Anderson in the act of taking $9.80 from the money drawer. He was Bustige Satrpnyes "4 and held for trial by ustice Murphy. HELD UP P BY Fi FOOTPADS. Two Men in Oper Road, John Farley and Matthew Heffren, claiming to live in New York, were ar- on a Jamaica raigned. before Justice Hendrickson iri Jamaica, L, I., to-day, and held for the action of the Grand Jury upon a charge of attempted highway robbery. Last night John Landstrum, while walking on the Brooklyn and Jamatea Toad. was held up by, two, men. who threatened to kill him if he did not give up his money and valuables, Land- strum ran away, followed by the men. Officer Swift started after the m They showed fight. Swift knocked on of them sensele Landstrum identi- fled the men. This morning John Gineer: identified them as highwaymen who held him up earlier in the evening on Hillside avenue, ——- FOUGHT AT THEIR HOME. Wh the Quarrel Was Over One Man Had a Bad Stab Wound. Charles Hudson, twenty-five years old, of 68 Third street, Brooklyn, got into a fight with William Greenige, aged twen- ty-six years, of the same address, early this morning. Greenige stabbed him in the chest and ran away. The Injured man was removed to Long Island Col- lege Hospital. STATEN ISLAND NOTES, held at Troy on Sept 10 of Snug Harbor, and John 8. Brown, of Elm Park. The alternates are George Anderson and J. D. Gillies, of Port Richmond, Chairman J. J. Winants, of the Republican County Committee, hi Hed a meeting for Tuesday evening next at Stap-eton, to make ar ments for the Fall primar: Vention, 8 and the con The Town Poard of Northfield Fangementa to give a public Meyer’ has mate ar. exhibition of ballot machine at the house of on Engine Company, of Port Richmond, pt 6, at 10 AM. If the « oan factory, several machines will be purchased by the Town Board. The Hey. FA. Mason, of Kingsley Methodiat Chureh, Stapleton, will return from the Catskills to-morrow, and will occupy hix puipit on Sunday Theodore H. MeNamer, of Clifton, haw returned from a two weeks’ avjourn among the Catskila. ee of New York, Dr. Scott, Dies at BAN DIEGO, + AUR, 20.—Dr Edward Seott ied yenterday at the Hotel del Coronado, Me Arrived here three months ago in care of hin ther and mothe ond waa suffering from. con Pilon. He Was taeuty-eight years of ace and Deen assistant physician in one of the New nap ¢ remaina were embalmed and went East this afternoon for burial, Indians to Tuke the Trail, ‘The Indians of the N Y., accompanied by h Regiment, NG, 8. a few civilian friends, Teave the Armory on West Twenty-nixth urday. Sept. 7, for New Dorp, a until Sunday evening, ath prox many Indian gi with be tu troduced, a8 weil as Kume movements of the Arill regulations. Tickets of membersiip wil te die tributed at the t of Company Fon Tuesday | and Friday evenings of next week J a Lover Kills GLOVERSVILLE, ON. Y., Ziamel, twenty-five years old, sweetheart, Terezee Komorno, ears, at Johnstown, thie mornli Me then attempted t jouny the caus N wit atreet, they 11 rem During their stay in Sweetheart Ave. 10 4 twenty-two by cutting ul himestt of the Jouet 4 members of the ited hia home a would be fo! last night the cars lights, removal of the suit 1 for trlal to Bri elt Meade was a night Wilson line dock. ant lyn staUion-house tna ton, He was dis: when brought He desired thi an impartial Brooklyn, a wey Che law Monday and Tuesday nights Hake sought the aid of The World.” His story was. pri Wednesday, On W trial cannot I lared the ¢ WILL BE A CHANGE OF VENUE. Mende's Trolley Strike Suit » He Tried in Hrookly Judge Beekman in Supreme Court to- day granted the application made in behalf of the Clty of Brooklyn for v watchman o {resides In Brook is suing the clty of Brook} t Mayor Charies "A. Rehieren far $10 N00 damages for the invasion of his, bot On Jan. 2 by the militia during. th trolley car strike He ‘claims he was mistreated by: troops, who, he alleges, without cation invaded his home, assault with bayonets and dragged hl: Imost nud othe wg strate eas h be Judge Heekman decides that of Brooklyn and Mayor Sehie entitled, as am of right, t transfer of the tial al sto_Brooklyn ROBBED A "FACTORY. Amelia Voght Caamht with Stolen G Amelia Voght, arraigned tn the Gal Court, that cit; tective Stack, char; ina burglars: in of Andrew Miller, Voght's residence Mili ne of 4 Hart street, found lying on the 103 Broadway at ture of the skull. Covert is a mem Is supposed that hi dow while seate Covert was at on Lee Avenue Theatre, parents at 118 Lynch aused by pReaAGH) Templars’ Great Co; Drawing ¢ BOSTON, Aug. 2). nial conclave of the cloned to-day, and on thousands of the the ety, Many and there are large 1 remain tn jfor a week visite have longer nd commander.es ed bef bs ton to-da ained grimages or five days take Inj | The day's a Unpment ope cussion of ct Was at once tis wernin in Natur: TRENTON, kel, of Aus sustaining h Uy Btath souria « nt return some of the coats for od of Christopher street and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, was 8 Avenue Police this morning, by De- ed with complicity the talloring factory ext door to ler reported the theft of coats val- was given the money and. produced three coats. When arrested fifteen coats were in her possession, She says. a Peddler sold ‘them to ‘her, She was eld for trial, —_— DID HE FALL WHILE ASLEEP? Brooklyn Clubman Found Lying Unconscious on the Sidewalk. John H, Covert, thirty-four years old, Williamsburg, ewalk in fre jock this moi He was unconscious and suffering from concussion of the brain, He wa moved to St. Catherine's ere it was said there may sr of the Monmouth Club, which has its rooms on the see= ond floor of the Broadway address fell out of the win- the sill a: time manager of the SWALLOWED A SHAWL PIN, Found After Death Bronchial Tube, Madeline Schaab, the two-and-one- half-year-old girl who lived with he street | | pital | night an operation showe | pin Tdged in’ the brouenial tube, Ste ambulance surgeon and physician at | tended the tid in lared nothing the matter with her @ mother reluctantly consented to operation when tha childae neck to unusual proportions. Death onlin, KNIGHTS Gi GOING HOME. the tay John J, Mea Kiyn, instead of In this on o Hospital, in a Child's » Willlams- burg, and who on Monday swallowed a shawl pin with a glass head, dies morning In the dstyokiyy. Throat te | ihe'l Je nthe are the the Mrs, was ont of ning. Ss re- be a It 81 Hos- Were crowd: To-morrow | #t wil centr ulser Minny Is, when she Presented with'a solid sliver service hs the Minneapolis Commanderies. They will form at $A. Mat arch to the wharf headed by thelr bands It was first arranged that the ships would only rema.n two bu ‘ now understood they w n four ¢ Suateined, | Van] antet j dead early this mornin jApartment whieh sh upled wich her husband in the basement, No. 6 Doyers street he police, who were notified soon after, regarded the woman's death as of a peculiarly suspictous nature. Aw a resutt of their investigation they ar | rested the husband on the charge of! murder, Mrs. O'Connor was seated on the roof | tive months | anger O ing over'the body of his dead | wife They also arrested Ellen Gillespie and Neltle Conklin, who were there to assist {inthe fune rrangements ? 5 FOR HIS WIFE'S DEATH | Edward orden: Arrested on ts Charge of Murder, They Quarrelled on the Roof, and He Struck Ker. It Was All Over the Baby, Whteh | She Would Not Give Him. Mary oe O'Connor, vnner the wife of Edward longshoreman, was found in the ratserable of the tenement last night nursing her old infant when her hus band returned from work. He was very much under the influen of liquor seeing his condition, and he was very ugly when started to ga below to her the ehild. This seemed to mnnor, as he walked up to his wife and ordered her to sit down, She obeyed, and then 0’ to ery for the baby In at He shouted that he tov they were always taking The woman, knowing tha Intoxicated, rooms with ‘onnor began audlin voice 1 the chitd and t from him. Mra. O'Connor thought it would be un- safe to trust and the ehild to her husband refused to give it up. O'Connor became infuriated and snatehed Infant from its mother's arms at the same time pushing the latter roug against the chimney: Ellen her seeing that row Was brewing, took the child from the father's arms and retreated to the back of the roof, O'Con vor, with an oath upon his lips, toowh his wife was standing struck her in the face with his hn hand The woman slipped, and in doing so tripped on a loose ple f tin and fell to the roof, striking her head sister, againstsa telegraph cross beam which Jay ther May ‘onnor, their eleven-year-old daughter, saw the blow and her moth fall, With @ scream she rushed ac roof and then threw herself across body of her mother as though to protect her from any further violence from her father, O'Connor leaned against a post calmly, like a pugilist waiting for the rining of a fallen antagonist, but Mary O'Connor did not ris After about fifteen minutes of silent wailing It began to dawn on the drunken man that something serious had oc- curred, He knelt beside his wife and tried to arouse by shakes and gentle but she was dead, O'Connor, how- ever, did not know this at the time, O88 With the afd of Killen Gillespie, his sister-in-law, he carried the body down ricketq ladder and laid tt on the floor of the single room that the O'Connors called home. What happened after that was dimeult to ascertain, but at 2 o'clock this morn- ing O'Connor, who was perfectly sober, called at the house of his sister, Nellle Conklin, at sot Water street, and ine formed her that his wife was dead This morning an unknown man called at the Oak street station and informed the police that a murder had been com- mitted als Dovers street Acting Capt, Thompson ‘and Detective William S. Bal of the Oak street sation, went tu thé place and arrested O'Connor, Who Was in the room stand- couple had five children, but only four of them were there, us’ May, th eldest’ and. the principal’ witness,” had sent to Brooklyn to get some bu- rial garments for the dead woman. Special OM hael J lyin waited at the houre and to May Into cumiody when she re from her errand, The child was ery bit terly and through her tears the story substantially as give: At the Oak street station the polic sult of at he ha this morning, and tehegalou a Mulberry dertaker, More than. this, bi jy and quietly followe lesple sald that O'Connor was Irunkard, and worked, only y for drink was forced nthe roof had no clothes ft to wear unfashionable district $n mark on the dead woman just over the left ear. the floor pending the Coroner's arrival, The ehildren will be handed over to the Gerry Soclety THIRD AVE. CABLE BLOCKED. eon a Car and an Wagon Delays me. ROBBED IN HIS OWN YARD. (od Hatchinson Assaulted by Thiet Wh Likely to Escape. CAMDEN, N. J, Aug. 9. per last night’ Capt. John Hutehinso one of the best-known résidents of th city, and Superintendent of the We: Jersey Ferry, fell asleep in a chair ¢ the porch of his rea dence, About 10, big and pow In St. a. “Diamond Sam witted in th Canten, also known as Casten was recently ac cision was reserved, —— THE KENSINGTON HERE. Another Ven York End of At midnight a steamship showing sii nals of the American line passed tn Sandy Hook, The vessel is witho: doubt the Kensington, which lett t to the Ne American ne, Saving of 25% To make room for our FALL OPENING, SEPT. 3, we have mace big reductions im all departments, and there will be a positive saving of 25 per cent, to furnish now. ENTIRE NOUSEFURNIS! SPECIALTY, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS AT ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST, Cash or Credit. McCLAIN, SIMPSON & C0, 539-541 EIGHTH AVE., Korthwest Cor, 37h st, THE ONLY © PRICK CASH CREDLE HOUSE LN AMEIICA, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. ING OUR WANTED BOYS TO SELL The Evening World In the Towns Surround ing New York City. GREAT —OPPORTORITIES Are Offered to Bright Boys in All Parts of NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT, Teaiteien it pecemacy, | THR EVENING WORLD bs alveays to der mand, Tt sells wherever itin cash remittan ihfety (30) Canty and order mupply for ome week. Krasonabie uilowunee ior unsold Gop ean work after lew Fe over anid earn pocket money. For full particulnrs addreme TrafMe on the ‘Third avenue cable pe Was delayed this morning for half an hour about $45 o'clock by a ¢ titston ave at Boston | between a heavy wa Fussell an End. fee-Cream Company at “The groat triene| "ue, Which came rapidly Knights Templar! Steet and attempted to cross the car! W thi morning | Witeks on Third avenue Just as cable ear | ors began to leave | 2% bound uptown, and running uli! departed already, | ®veed. teached the corner, ‘The heavy numbers who wilt | pole of the Wagon crashed Into the fold Ambers who will | Tig gate at the side of the gripman's in wmall parties | platform Nearly all of the} The gripman had already released the | their headquare ;§T'P. and in a moment brought the car | ote Wight wal die {fod standsti. Sassehwers™ cushed 0] Fit Jone side. of the women screamed, | ae and cons! ierable alarm prevailed. | is if Tt was found that the f the are waxon Wax Wedged Into the gate a9 ay seeurely that the combined effor ; ar of men and the two horses | textrion ind the services of repale wawon of the eable company illed upon. Novone was it Jowtitown track of the Tt travel Was also blocked rite for nearly an hour toa huge tron. girter track. vd the rounded the “obstr girder was thoally rolled fr nat re of ears up dur big mass mt grad pin of removal were oe American Bark Colorado At Right, M7 nm Newoastie passage was due to | BOX 687 THE EVENING WORLD, Building, Now Verm. SL OXSSSDUSSS SGA SSMGSSESUCSSHEESD Real Estatc. 0 TAKE THE STEINWAY TROLLEY CAR from the 34th st. James slip or 92d et. (Astor ery aud Vint LUUONA PARK, CORON LUNCH ON LABOR DAY. 5- CENT FARE. After eup- ful man, finally managed | my is at We will use the broom n|for a few days to sweep *”/ out small and broken lots k he was awakened from his nap by some one putting a hand in his) of pocket and attempting to steal his} watch, at the same time eripping his! Seasonable Goods. | throat. Capt. Hutchinson was taken complete- | CHOICE OF !D- ly by surprise by the thief, but mane | chow tO” SUITS, ERG $7 50 aged to get the man's hand from his| HIGHEST GRADES, e throat and the two men. struggied all y over the porch, The thief, who Was a CHOICE OF TROUSERS, $2.% to get a gool hold of the Captatm and threw hm over the porch. The fall endered the Captain insensible, and | CHOICE OF $5 50 The Captain's family, who had_re- from: the yard ant removed him Inte | CHOICE Oo} fathot, Xpingh feet taempe [MOCEO” HOUSE AND — SOC, ven broken and that he had been dad: | OFFICE COATS, i. atched ‘and brulse IN TWO LOTS, ° Mook forthe tiiet but trom the out to look for the put from the 100 ption given by Capt. Hutehin- | CHOICE OF ALL- Woou tant itis mot though that, he wil’ be | FLANNEL, VESTS $] 00 DIAMOND SAM’S IDENTITY. Jenorcror 25¢ ‘ . He In Alleged to De Well Known UNDERWEAR, CHOICE OF Several witnesses were examined in| & (ae Part IV. of the Supreme Court to-day STRAW HATS, by George M. Messiter, referee ap- ay vnted by Judge Beekman to take tes- | oHotce oF ; Cmony as to the identity of Samuel DERBY AND ALPINE HATS," #4 ,50 he Court of General Sessions, where he was charged with having drugged a Mra, Maillard and stolen over $7,000 worth of diam He was Immediately. t telegram from thy where he is wante Genik ebKaWAe AY AND ‘HAMBERS to the Identhiy: “Sam. and 7 silt he was a well-known charactor | 104 ROADWAY, BELOW FULTON # both In Kansas City and St, Lous, D RUPTURE CURED — The improved Kiaatlo Trees 1s the only, truss eniate 1s worn with and da; Ww R= | eat exercise or aevel | Permanent aad epeedy cure ect the pall ut | tendance far ladien rp ha ROVEDVicAmTIO. TRUSS CO., Tiroadway, cor. 13th st.. New Yort Delaware Breakwater yesterday bound . oe from Phitadewphla for New York. Owing to the shallowness of the Dela- Excursions. ware Iiver, the Kensington will here- oe after ran between New York and Ant-| THE WORLD'S PLEASURE GROUNDS! werp. ‘A Gelighttul sal The American liner Southwark was recently transferred to the New York service for the same reaon magnificent aviary, mam ‘equarium, museum, all Fi ISLAND 5%: ine “The Dairy." Boating. & billlarte TIME TABLE STRAME: Pler 18, N. R., Corth 130, 2 a0, 40.08, 11.08 ant 33d at, PCa 10.43 A, M. for $24 at & Plor 18, Ar Mgt WEA PM, or Ber § and 7 P.M for all landings 50¢ SUNDAY EXCURSION 50° UP THE HUDSON THR MAGNIFICENT SOUND sTRAM' “CITY” OF WORCESTER,” aria Hier Wy Old Rumoes the SUNDAY, “SEPT. ne Atv A AL, and tom pues toms of MOR thy Mo 1 at Connection trom ‘iatzokiva a foot of Fulton ot. at board. Ta Broatwer. Pier @® My Rronativn. ERIE LINES. —EVERY SUNDAY— SHOHOLA GLEN. 107 miles from New York, on the banks of the Leautiful Delaware River, 1,000 feet above the sem, | $1.00 ROUND TRIP. $1.00. Fine jeaves Chambers st, 0 4 My 9.20 A. M. minutes earlier trom West 234 ot Returning, leavw Glens at 5 P. Wi find tor me GREEN Woo, « 5c. ROUND Pave Pei on aprons tra press traia leaves Chai Kd at 848 AM Ch ‘Home, by 0s St LABOR a will be sold at rates “ay. and special: Tun Monday, Sept, 2, on the above LABOR DAY AT NIAGARAFALLS VIA ERIE LINES, Starting Saturday, Aug. 31st $8.00. $8.00. ROUND TRIP. aC $53 A.M. 6.55 and 860 ambere st 9.00 A. Mi, 7.00 and £6 od for return on any ala of Buffalo on or before 3 hss “Gn at all Erie offices, “NORTH BEACH, Electric Lights. Targe and commodious Ferry lei vIn st OA. AL, thea Memrly ull @ PB bare 10 € ‘Also by elogant Electric Cars vie Eas: 34th Oana Kast vad a Ferries and Holiday Excursion to Niagara Falla, $8$8 For Round Trip $8 $8 Via WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Ins leave New York 9A. M., 6.45, 7.30 am@ 8PM nest SATURDAY, AUG. ai, y} Pigkets good & a Unt Sept. 2. ) | sorte dara, ether at Bultalo or Niagi bee a 8 eeloce. | Around Staten Island. Daily, ateamer Aurora leaves W. 22d st, 1.90 Dattery Landing, L4: Bridge Dock, D'kiya, y vemente, New York Cicy in Pe Mi Auolc and refewahmente, Tickets M0 ees i nal i 9 S18) Good FISHING at City Island: Sounder. gral discount for all vast FA a HENe A ATESS etere hour thereafter trom 1290 s application, els nd addin td dh ave. Le” All hotels and boat-houses tatoeraat ware aud additoaal © 17" gacurson rates Sundays and holidays —_—_—- - JERE JOHNSON, JR., CO, | ae © Liberty st. NOY, & 199 Montague at, Ik)yn DIED. Flats and Apartments to Let. Brooklyn, CARROLL STREET PLATS, gant heate! fate. with every modern Improve take Sth ave. road to Carroll st goed rents during 24; 6 Help Wanted—Male. At Bedford Park, N.Y. City, om Thurwe y evening, Aug. 3% PREDERICK ALBERT, son of Thiraa 8 and the Jate Geo. D. Mappr. in his tharty-third year Notice of funeral hereatter, COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS © tu order. or featy made: all requisite ACISSAN'S, “Gib ave, cori pam SL Instruction. HA WANTED—A_ good, steady clerk ip @ grocery | EXCELSTOR Bleycle Riding Sebooel, “a wore, Dh, box 409 World, ‘eve, baal S bulleinas A beames Wte., fy tt “ ‘ i) ae a en AS