The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 3

x BROKEN HEAD NEGLEGTED, * ambulance Surgeon Richard. son Declared McShea Was Intoxicated, FELL THROUGH A TRAPDOOR. Blood Was Pouring from Hie Ears, but He Was Dubbed’ a “Plain Drunk.” MEDICAL ATTENDANCE REFUSED. After Five Hours in a Police Sta- tion His Skull Was Found to Be Fractured. ‘What appears to be a case of gross carelessness or ignorance on the part of an ambulance surgeon was made known in the Tombs Police Court this morning. As usual, the trouble is connected with the Hudson Street Hospital which took the place ot the institution in Chambers street a few months ago. Policeman Cullity, of the Oak street police station, was summoned yesterday afternoon to 4 New Chambers street, where he was told there was a man who had hurt himself. In the barber shop of Glovann! Curcio, in the basement of the bullding, he found an unc®nscious man lying on two chairs, with Curcio and his son en- gaged in bathing his head. Curelo told the policeman that the in- fured man had come into the shop In a drunken condition and had been shaved, As he was getting out of the chair William Keefus, who has a saloon on the ground floor and who keeps his beer in the subcellar, came into the barber shop and opened a trapdoor to go into the cellar to tap a keg of beer. The customer staggered and fell through the trapdoor and was uncon- scious when picked up. Cullity summoned an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital, and on its arrival Surgeon Richardson examined the man, and In spite of a severe bruise over the right eye and blood coming out of the man's ears, decided that he was not injured, but was only intoxi- cated. He took the man in the ambulance to the Oak street police station, where a charge was made against the uncon- scious man of drunkenness, under the name of Henry Marshall. ‘As the man was unconscious, he was not put in his cel, immediately, but was laid down in the corridor. This was at ' o'clock, and the man Jay there until 3 o'clock, when the po- lice became worried over the fact that he showed no signs ot regaining his nse, and sent again to the hospital for the ambulance. Dr. Richardson again made an exam- ination, and once more carelessly re- marked that nothing was the matter with the man except that he was drunk. Richardson seemed to be annoyed that he had been called to make a second examination. ‘The unfortunate man was accordingly allowed to He in the corridor three hours longer. Shortly after 6 o'clock the police made @ third call on the hospital, and this time Dr. Kenderson responded with the ambulance. ‘At first he declared the man was all right, but when the police insisted the man'was taken to the hospital, where the house surgeon found that he w suffering from a bad contusion of thi head and a serious fracture at the base of, the skull le now lies in the hospital in a preca- rious condition and may wie P In a few moments of semi-consclous- ness this morning, the man said hi name was Andrew McShea, but relapsed into insensibility again before he could give any particulars. | His name was changed on the hospital books from Marshall to McShea, Policeman Cullity went to the Tombs Court to-day and on explaining the case to Magistrate Crane, was told by the Magistrate that Marshall or McShea was discharged on the charge of intoxi- cation, oe EDWIN PARSONS’S MILLIONS. Administrators Must Bonds in $150,000, Burrogate Fitzgerald granted letters of administration to-day to Mary Lle- wellyn Swayne Parsons and Charles Parsons in the estate of Edwin Parsons, who died Aug. 21 last, leaving personal property valued at $3,890,000, The heirs at law to his estate, which consists almost entirely of stocks and bonds, aro the widow, Mary L, Swayne Parsons, and Charles Parsons, of this cy; John Parsons, of Dorchester, Mass., and George Parsons, of Kenne- bunk, Me., brothers, and the eight chi) dren of Joseph Parsons, another bro- ther, who died several years ago. ‘The bond of Mary L. Swayne Parsons and Cl les Parsons as co-administra- tors was fixed at $19,00, and the securi- tles belonging to the estate ordered de- posited with the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. BOTH SENT TO JAIL. Give One Won't Pay Alimon: Deserted a G Deputy Sheriff Walgering 10-day ‘ar- rested Harry J, Hume and Julius Levin on orders of arrest issued by Judge Freedman and Judge McCarihy. Hume was divorced from his wife, Catherine, but is in arrears of alimony to the amount of $013.85, He was de- clared in contempt for falling to obey the order of the Court, Levin is being sued In the City Court by Annie Cohen for $5,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. She alleges that Levin on Dec, 99, 1804, asked her to become his wife, betrayed | her, and borrowed $S) with which’ to hire a hall and secure a wedding re- past. Both men were locked up in Ludlow Street Jail in default of ball fi Ee NO MERCY FOR WIFE-BEATERS the Other Magistrate Flammer Puta One of ‘Them Under Bonds, “T don't. like wife-beaters,"" said Magistrate Flammer in Yorkville Court this morning, as he committed Patrick McDermott, of 441 East Seventeenth street, for trial in $400 bail, When his wife, Annie, asked him last evening when he intended to go to work he hurled a foot-square mirror at her, The sharp corner of the frame cut @ ight gash on the face of their baby in her arms. McDermott this morning begged 1 wife to withdraw hee shurge tut. this this DIAMONDS MAKE TROUBLE. Mrs, Laura Barse, of 72 East Eighty- fourth street, who last night caused the | arrest: of her aunt, Mrs, Annie Roach, 4 former actress in Nat Goodwin's com- pany, for alleged theft of a pair of dia- mond earrings, was at Yorkville Court tbis morning in her barouche, accom- panied by her maid. Lawyer A. H. Kaffenburgh, of Howe & Humniel's of- fice, was with her, The aunt came on foot, accompanied by her husband, Mar. ry, who comedian, They reside at Si3 Amsterdam avenue. Elias G, Levy was there to defend her. Mrs. e is the @tyorced wife of Mills Wagner Barse. Mrs, Barse sald #he never saw her un- cle until a year ago, and had not spoken twenty words to him, The aunt Visited her frequently, and helped her- self to anything she wanted, ‘She said she had received threatening letters, and on Feb, 17 a brother of her aunt's’ wrote and demanded $100. Bhe fent the money. In this manners! had paid money for two. yea M Barge secured a divorce from her nus. band elght months ago. Mrs, Roach sald her husband tried to educate the niece for the stage. Accord- ing to Mrs. Barse, the aunt called upon her ten days ago and took the diamond earrings from the bureau. Mrs. Roach 3 she sent the diamonds back with iam Cevana, a friend of Mrs, arse. who lves at 2 Amsterdam avenue. He lost one and brought the other back. Magistrate Flammer set the case down for to-morrow morning. TENOR SCHUETZ FREE. Dischi 4 in Time from Court to Sail for Europe. Ferdinand Schuetz, tenor of the Con- rled-Ferenczy ONera Company, who was arrested on a charge of abandonment preferred by Albertra Banks, who claims to be his wife, wan releaned in the Jef- ferson Market Court this morning in time to enable him to catch a steamer for Europe. Schuetz was arrested after the per- formance in the Terrace Garden Thea. tre, where js company was playing, last night. The warrant was issued by Mag‘strate Cornell, on the woman's statement that the tenor was Her hus: band and father of her child, and was about to leave the country. After making the arrest, Officers Con- nolly and Sinnot learned’ that Schuets was not her husband, and has a wife in Germany. Jn order that the matter might be disposed of in time to enable the prisoner to take passage on the Augusta Victoria, the policeman called at Magistrate Cornell's house early this morning. The Magistrate came to court at 8 o'clock, — = HALF MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE. New Departure in Wants, STITT SLIPPED AWAY AND MARRIED. A Brooklyn Schoolmarm Expla' Her Sudden Disappearanc Ella and Ida Arnold, of 88 Meserole street, Willlamaburg, teachers in Public School No, #, in Greenpoint, while on their way home from Noroton, Conn., Monday became separated in the con- fusion on a Fulton ferry-boat and Ella did not reach home. The police were notified of the young woman's disap- pearance. ‘This moraing Principal Moore, of the school, Informed the police to’ discon- tinue the search, as the young te: had sent word ‘that she was h married to Fruit Dealer Di of South Brooklyn. | No explanation was given why the young woman left her sister so strangely. oe ES WAS HER HUSBAND SO BRUTAL Duval, Wife of a New York Broker, Secks a Divore NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5.—The Duval divorce cage, which was heard by the late Vice-Chancellor Green and not finished, was continued ‘in Chancery Chambers in this city to-day before Vice-Chancellor Reed. Mrs. Duval wants a divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat- ment. The Duvals resided at Atlantic Highlands and are well known there. The defendant is a Now York broker, At a previous session Mrs. Duval called a grocery clerk In her behalf, and he testified to Mrs. Duval showing’ him tho ‘brulxes where her husband fs al: leged to have beat her. Mrs. Duval, the plaintiff, was on the stand to-day. She testified that her husband brutally beat her and tried to smother her with a pillow In 1892, Mr. Duval claims that his wife Is of unsound mind and Js not responsible for the charges she makes. ———— SHE WANTS MORE ALIMONY. Mra, Emily A. Emerson Wants Her Monthly Allowance Inc: ed, Judge Beekman, in the Supreme Court, to-day sent to a referee the application of Emily A. Emerson for counsel fees pending a decision in an appeal to the General Term of the Bupreme Court for an Increase in alimony. Mrs. Emerson obtained a_ decree of separation from Jesse M. Emerson, @ wine merchant, on the ground of aban- donment. She was allowed $150 @ month allmony and now asks for an increase in the amount. ————y WILL THEY GET THEIR WAGES Six Mra. Fire Department Employees Who Are Wondering. There are six recent appointees of the Board of Fire Commissioners who will very likely not receive thelr pay for work performed during the month of August, because the Fire Commissioners: did not know they were positions sub- Ject to the rules of the Civil Service Commission, They are an auditor tn the Fire De- partment, deputy fire marshal, bu'lding superintendent, who must be a practical architect and builder; deputy superin- tendent of stables, purchasing agent and chief inspector of electrical appli- ances, The Board of Fire Commissioners ap- pointed them supposing they had a right to do so under the laws of 188, which gave heads of departments the power to appoint, ‘The pay-roll with these names on it was sent to the Comptroller and he referred it to the Civil Service Board fur a certificate of regularity, ‘The board refused to tssue the certificate, because they contended that under the Tew constitution these positions. were made subject to the rules of Civil Ber- vice When the facts were placed before the Fire Commissioners they asked that the board take proper act.on and they de= cided to hold the examinations a8 fol- lows: Auditor in the Fire Department, rp. 11; deputy fire marshal, Sept. 12) ullding’ superintendent, Sept. ‘12; deputy superintendent of stables, Sept ‘and purchasing agent and chief inspector of electrical appliances for the same date. Salary of each Is $2,000 a year. The only prospect of the men re- ceiving thelr pay for the month of Au- kunt denenids upon their passing the ex. aminatians for the positions they now the Magisirate would not permit. oceupy, In which event they will’ prob- abiy receive the money due them, ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, 8 HOUNDED BY POLICEMEN, Mrs, Hlerremann’s Charges Against Hastings and Fitzpatrick, HAS COMPLAINED BEFORE. Police Bled Her Until Money Was Gone and Then Began to Perseoute Her HER HOME WAS _ INVADED. Commissioner Parker Orders the Accused Policemen to Be Placed on Trial. Mathilde Herremann, the disorderly house keeper of Lexow Investicating Committee notoriety, who ts fighting to destroy the standing of Pollce Capt. Joseph D. Eakins, was at Police Head- quarters this morning. She had a two hours’ conference with Commi Parker at Police Headquarters late yes- terday afternoon, to whom she told a story of police persecution. To-day she was Instructed to make a formal com- plaint to Clerk Peterson, of the Bureau of Complaints, against James J. Hast- ings and William Fitgpatrick, patrolmen under the command of Capt. Eakins. ‘This persecution has been going on since she told her wonderful story to John W. Goff, then counsel to the Lexow Committee. Before the Lexow Committee was here, madame says she paid thousands upon thousands of dollars to policemen of all REPUBLIC FOR LITTLE ONES. Where 300 Noys and Girls Were 7 it How to Ride. ‘The 30 boys and girls who during the last two months have been living in a modern utopia at Freeville, Tompkins County, returned to this city this morn- ing. They came in on’the Lehigh Vailey Raltroad and landed at the Deabrosara street ferry at 8 o'clock. They Were ac- companiel by Mr. William R. George, promoter of the scheme. The gris dis- banded at the ferry, The boys, how- formed in Ine and paraded up way to Fourteenth street, around to University place and down to No, 68, their headquarters, Two months ago Mr. George {ork 200 children from the most mental quarters of the city to Freevitle, The money for transportation was subscribed by char- {tably disposed citixens. It required about $900 fur car fare and to maintain the children, Three hundred dollars was subscribed by Rev. Dr. Houghton, pastor of the “Little Churéh Around the Cor- net Mr, George determined to put to a practical test a suggestion of a well- known author, how to prevent the de- velopment of criminal instincts in chil- dren, His {dea was to inculcate a spirit of patriotism and respect for the laws of the land, 1, Out at Freeville, @ small hamlet in a purely agricultural, district kins County, Mr. George took his boys and gi Most of the children had little idea of reading or, writing, and were totally ignorant of the stem of government. Mr. George organised a little repubit of boys ani girls, Municipalities were formed with local governments, jatls and fallers, police courts and constables, and finally a Congress and Preaitent. Every citizen of the juventie republic felt some responsibility. Any miscon- duct was punished by arrest by the con- stable, arraignment tn police court and perhaps a few days in jail. The boys worked a truck garden of forty acres, and wete paid by the day, If arrested and fined, they paid the money from their earnings. It was a Perfect system of republican form of government. The children two months ago were ignorant of the principles of self-cov- ernment. Now they have, at least, an intelligent fdea of them. “These boys or girjs,” said Mr. George this morning, “are tn no danger of be- coming criminals, although their sur- roundings are culated to provoke MRS. HERREMANN. (Tre Laxow witness who saya the police are persecuting her.) ranks for license to conduct her notori- ous house in the Fifteenth Precinct. When the revolution came with the ex- posure before the committee and the police had about stripped her of all her possessions, she says, the persecution began. Since Ms. Herremann appeared as star witness for the Parkhurst Society against Capt, Eakins, who is fighting dismissal from the Department and loss of pension, she says she has been marked. Hastings and Fitzpatrick, she told Commissioner Parker, entered the hou 6 Sixth avenue, where she resides a housekeeper for Hellrung, on Tuesday night, without @ warrant, and made a search on a trumped-up excuse, and sub- Jected Mr. Hellrung and herself to in- dignity and suspicion. Mrs. Herremann says that shortly after 7 P, M. Fits- patrick and Hastings, with a woman who declared she had peen terribly as- ulted, entered the house, and the of- ficers demanded to know who the ansall- ant was, Mr, Hellrung, she alleges, ordered the policemen to leave when they could show no search-warrant. He- cause Mrs, Herremann talked loud, elther Hastings or Fitapatrick caught her roughly by the arm id said: “It you open your mouth again we'll arrest you.” Then the policemen searched the rooms, even going into private apart- ments, overturning furniture and every- thing in their way. The woman who sald she had been Assaulted in Hellrung’s apartments wa: Mary Reilly, who lives on the top floor of the same house. Mr, Hellrung and Mrs, Herremann live on the first floor, According to the story told by the po- Mcemen, this woman ran to them cov- ered with blood, claiming she had been stabbed, She alleged that Mrs, Herre- mann and a man rushed into her apart- ments and that the man stabbed her, Fitzpatrick and Hastings, with the Reilly woman, went to Hellrung's rooma, but the woman could not iden- Ufy her assailant. When Mrs Herremann saw Commis- sionor Parker she told him this story: “I have been subjected to the moat bitter persecution by the police of pt. Eakins's precinct. Since I appeared against the Captain at his trial I have been continually hounded and abused, “This whoie affair of Saturday night Was @ put-up job, and I am confident Hastings and Fitzpatrick brought the woman to Mr. Hellrung’s house for the purpose of Identifying him as the man who assaulted her. “Mr. Helirung aasisted me in expos- Ing the police, and they ve it in for him, and that's al, there 1 about it, “But,” and Mrs. Herremann's eyes snapped, "I'll beat them all yet; see if don't." Commissioner Parker inatructed Herremann and Hellrung to appear in Acting Inspector Brooks's o this morning She came shortly before noon accompanied by Mr. Hellrung, who 4 Jame. Both Fitspatrick and Hasting: were there. Acting Inspector Brooks had Mrs. Herremann formally identify the patrol- men and sent the complainants to Clerk Poterson # office, where the formal com- plaint wae reduced to writing Mrs, Herremann was averse to talking with reporters, All she would say was that she and M Hellrung had been an- noyed almost continuously by Capt, Eakins's policemen. “I admit I was once a bad woman, but.now I'm trying to be good, and i don't care to be persecuted.” ‘OW, af a matter of fact.” sald both officers, “the police of that precinct— the Fifteenth—are afraid of Mrs, Her- remann, and avoid her. She runs to Headquarters with every little thing, and the is trouble for an officer who anything to do with her. We simpy id sue duty when callet upon rs, ya woman in distress, and that is all there's tn it." such instincts, They have been instruct- in, Tomp- | ‘ELOPED WITH A HOME, Carlo Says Ezableski Stole His Wife and All His Furniture. Found Them Livi g Cozily Together | and Got a Punching. | | Phe “ Man In the Case * Is a Hand- some Young Russian, Frank Szablesk!, a handsome young Russian, was arraigned in the Butler Street Police Court, Hrooklyn, to-day, on the unique charge of having entered the home of Edward Carlo, at 15 Walcot Street, Brookiyn, and stealing all the furniture. | The carpets were taken’ up and re. | moved, together with full sets of parlor jand bed-room furniture. Mr. Carlo, who was in court, said the | handsome Russian not only stole his hourehold effects, but added insult to Injury by cloping with his wife, Annie, | twenty-two years old Carlo conducts a barber shop at 45 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, and em: | ployed Srableski us manager, On Mon- day the latter went out and an hour later rewirned and whispered something | to Mra, Carlo, who was tn the ehop. | Shortly afterwards both went out to| watch a passing parade and disappeared | in the crowd. Carlo was surprised, but thought they | had gone to his home in Walcot street | and went there | | He found that the house had been | stripped of furniture, and he applied to | the police. Detective Farrell wan put on the case, and through Michael Daly, an exprens- | man, who was engaged to move the fur- niture, located the couple cozily keeping | | house at 198 Allen street, this city, Mr. Carlo accompanied. the officers there late last night to make the arrest. He saw bis wife and her slater there, and informed them that he was per: fectly wee to dispense with their society, but he could ne forgive the | Russtan for taking the furniture, | Mra. Carlo regarded this as an ineult {and proceeded to resent It by punching > 700 INSERTIONS BROOKLYN NEWS 4 7 | DON’T BELIEVE MAGGIE. She In Arrested and Ansallante Discharged. Magete the domestic who caused the arrest of several men and a Woman yesterday charged with assault sober, was a pr herself in tho Vutler Street Court, Brooklyn, to-day ‘The police learned that her story re- garding the assault was untrue {n many details, “They found she had not Itved at Ol Rodney et for three years and had no sister Hving at 87 Meserole street, She was 1 on a charge of vagrancy ‘The persons fer Alleged Joyes. whose arreat she had MR, GOMPERS ABROAD! American Agitator Addresees the Trades Uniona Cenzress. He and P. J, Maguire Warm'y Re- ce:ved by the Delegates. | Foreign Royal Paupers Not Do.lved in Great Britaln. CARDIFF, Sept, 5.—At the session of | cau John Glynn, Martin) Glynn, James Quinlan, d James Burke and Michael Kane, and Mra, Maria Glynn, Whom ahe accitaed of atealing from. h a oid ring, were honorably discharged and Maggie was sent to Jall pending her examination — [HALF MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE. New Departure in Wants, a RUM AND RELIGION CRAZED. A Williamaburg Man Objec! Children Playing Pinochte. John Virich, a wealthy butcher of 172 yd street, Willlamsburg, was held for trial by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court, that place, to-day, on a charge of habitual drunkenness Preferred by his wife, Annie. Mrs, Ulrich says her Gusband several times has tried to kill her and his chil. dren, Ulrich toid the Magistrate he Was very devout, and prayed three times a day, after each mei He wanted nin chidren to follow his example, but fis wife Insisted upon them playing pi- Mrs, Ulrich declares that whiskey and religion have made her husband crazy, CAME NEAR BEING A VICTIM. Joseph Dorrigan, a Brooklyn Youth, Strack by a Car. Elght-year-old Joseph Dorrigan, of 41 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, had a close call from being run over and killed by a Hamilton avenue trolley car last night. The boy was croasing the street In front of his home when he was struck by car 1,036, He was hurled forward with consider- able force, but luckily he fell outdde 000 << GUARANTEED, All, “SITUATION WANTS” for the SUNDAY WORLD received before noon on Saturday will be printed in Saturday's EVENING WORLD without extra charge, thereby insuring ‘the advertisement appearing in Seven Hundred Thousand separate papers, and putting it before more readers than it could reach by being inserted in the papers combined. fifteen other New York ed in the primary ptinciples of Jaw, and are competent to distinguish b: right and wrong.” ext year another lot of poor children Till be taken to Freeville, The “Hoys' and Girls’ Republic” is a permanent in- tution. — NO REBATE FOR DR. WEBB. His Adirondack Moone Not © to: Free Entry. WASHINGTON, fept. 5.—Acting Sec- retary Gurtis has witten a letter refun- ing to order the return of the duties paid by Dr. W. Seward Webb, of New York, on five female: moose intended for his park in the Adirondack Mountains. The acting secretary holds that the moose are not entitled to free entry for breeding purposes, as there are no books of record established for these breeds or the act states that such specimens must be imported for cabinets as ob- Jects of science. eae aimee ca SHAKING UP A FEW. Policemen’ Tr: Newer Fields. The following transfers of police were made to-day: Patrolman Patrick Brogan, from Jef- ferson Market Polige Court to Harlem Pollee Court; John Genshetler, from West One Hundredth street to Harlem Court; John MeCarthy, from fldrilge street to Yorkville Police Court, Hiram Levy and James Brady, fron Harlem ourt to East One Hundred and Fourth Btreet station Sergt. Greo, Some ferred to of the Who haw Acting Captain Mulberry etreet station, ant been drawing pay as “ergeant of the West Thirtioth street siution, wes for mally transferred to the Muiberry street station. 9 om “NOT GUILTY?” ALL SAID. of the Bxcine Law, The excise violators indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury il pleaded not guilty | before Judge Fitzgerald in Part 1., Gen- eral Sessions, this morning, Among them was Edith F 25 West Forty-third street ared in ‘silks, satins and diamonds Policeman Frauk Connor charged that she sold him a $3 bottle of wine | apartments, he demanded a trial, and Judwe Fitzgerald set it Sept. 11. —— jew Ruttoms for Grant he “Coppers has onder f butane or Feetived tree, gross at, Poll day, which tf has dtareinus tony are of cpnide gold, and hav partmien! of Ne “Moaictpal Poll chy ae here nm! 1 one krone rms, a Hewtaungters ty The wes be plated with a nigh t the Ineription Tie Pou eB York cit nmead of th Departinen: of New York V. Kautz Deana, Sept b—Gen A.V. war on thi dier-Geaeral, Gea! A. SEATTLE, Wash, Aled lent nivht. He wih the mak of Uri Kaute retires Lat Specimena of natural history, as | her huaband until the policeman inter- fered. Szablenki | raigned a tion, leaded not gull vy when ar- fore Justice Tighe to day, was held until Sept. 9 for examina: — om to the Morgue, The body of @ man supposed to be Samuel McLean King ts inthe Brooklyn Morgue a! Ing the arrival of some one to i tn front of FOUND HIS FATHER’S BODY. Hugo Scha' eferred Idlenean an NEW ROCHELLE, Death Poverty. Y., Bept. 6. the tracks and the car rushed past kim. He was badly cut over the right. eye and brutsed about the body. He was at- tended by an ambulani taken home. The omtorman was arr Alscharged at the station-! ee eee MARY KENNEDY A SCRAPPER. She Whipped Maria scott Brooklys Trolley Gar. Mary Kennedy, n tall girl who stam- mers, was before Justice Tighe, in Brooklyn, to-day charged by Marla Scott, a pretty seventeervhr-old girl, of 592 Court atreet, with asmault, The case was continued antil Sept. 18, and the girl was allowed to go on her own recognizances, ' She got on the namb car with Maria and created great ex:itement by pltch- Ing into her, It required the united ser- vices of the conducir end a poli¢eman to separate them.’ Mary was brought back to court and Bent to Jail in default of $00 bonds, | — Stole from Workingmen, Patrick Cleary, & #821 Broadway, Brooklyn, tn Gates Avenue Coert this morning was remanded lt of $800 ball to | ft atealing tools from | ft Bulldingt Im the upper ‘part of Brooklyn. es ee Look for a One. Charles Migutre, seventeen yearm olf, of 336 Plymouth treet, Brooklyn, disappearot trom home. yenterday. and the police were asked to- Gay to lk for him, Me te described an 5 feet | inehog ‘2 helght, dark complexion and wo: dark clthing. Hin left tem Ie off at the knew and hm poe beara a mark showing where it NADE MONEY ON HIS LEASE, Also SuboLet a ‘ee Yeurs Too LT a Cornell Pler tor When one of the children of Huge | Schall went into the cellar this mort ing to get wood for the stoye the chid! | discovered the lifeless body of his fatier | hanging to a crossbeam, , Schall had committed suicide some | me during the night. He was a ‘tritck | driver and lived on Crescent svenue, with his wife and five children, He had been out of work for some| time and was despondent. gehall at-| tempted to take his life a month ago, | but his courage failed | Coroner Bunning, of Moant Vernon, was notified and will hold an inquest, | HANGED HIMSELF IN A CELL. | A Wife-Reater Makes an Attempt | nt suicide. | William Fahey, fifiy years old, of 353 Mark's ay Srooklyn, a prisoner the Grand avenue poltce s charged with assaulting his wife, Annie with a hammer, attempted ty commit suictde at 5.30 glock this morning, by hanging himself to the de y was Mscovered a few after made atiempt, cut down by Doorman Trusy removed ta St. John's Hospita Fahey quarreiled with his last evening, aud hit her with @ hammer ue ation nutes he the and He Was was fe early | head COL. FELLOWS BETTER. Another Attack from omy, Gs ritin, District-Att lows is home to day. It was rer at his offlce he $s better, ailment sulting atarrh of from which he has suffered for jfive y Ss gastritis, re. tomach, twenty from ¢ Ars Vernon M. Davis ts act torney during Col. Fellow ; —— Ebencrer KO Wright's The will of f Wrig 4 ia at $110. ie tater al | testator i acres and @ house at W Bettiomen’, Home No Vo The reaitue of {ASutgie Pewseatiea aie ice 3 epulue L. Wright. y Distr abse aR 5 Old En. | | ‘The first business to occupy the at- tention of the Board of Dock Commis- siloners to-day was that of Joseph Cor- nell the lessee of a plor at the foot of Jane street, North River, Cornell lease the north side of the pler on April 14, 18M, for Ave years at an annual rental of $1,000, Subsequently he obtained pos- xession of the south side of the plier, paying $4,000 a year. Cornell sub-let the pler bright and) Pleasure | uy Company and other partes, recs ving an nnual Ineome ot $7,830 a ye Wha made Cornell's action particularly ob- noxious to the Hoard was that he leased the dock property for a term eight years, while his own lease was for ve yea In moving to the Sea- mboat for a cancellation of the Jeane, President O'Brien sald Cornell was ‘one of the partles who obtalned hossesston of ple bulkheads to the detriment of general perce, On motion of Commissioner Binatein, th Sroretary {rected t> notify. ¢ to appear the regular meeting and the lease should not A Tammany Wall ation. Joseph H y nty-third street, until will be allowed to retain his | Superintendent of the Dock After that date the place and the Civil-Service asked to furnish the ndidates for the position, SIX TOES ON EACH FOOT. Thin 1 i Hoard names " Mentity Judge Beekman in Chambers petition acl nted a corpus, di «the and Sisters of Merey Founding Hospital Mania Prederict Mra, Mer Chita Supren of Rosa writ, of bach WEL Cour: | Marle habeas superintendont | of the New York | to produce in « her infant daughter ayo her da and on J Were taken to Helley they 1 fom iti, pla foundding ‘Hospital ; April 2. th marvir phack, who ts “an impor : wre,’ which hy seis Uggisie, realign $25 a week. | The petitioner says she earns $1. af Week In addition and that they are able to care. for the child In order that the identity of the ciytd may fot be disputed the petitioner says or infant has six toes'on each foot did a scar on the left cheek, remat the Trades Union Congress to-day, the Parliamentary Committee was instruct: | ed to urge upon Parliament the passage of a bill, declaring for the pringinle of | payment of salaries to, members, of th: | House of Commons Mr. Sexton, a delezate from Liverpool, In seconding a motion for the adoption of @ resolution in favor of the prohibi- tion of the landing of pauper aliens, sald that he wished to Include within the scope of the resolution royal pau- pers who arrived without visible means of subsistence, but who soon found them, There, Mr. Sexton sald, were the men who controlled the empire, while the poor British taxpayers had no rights at all Mesars, Samuel Gompers and P. J. Mi gulre, who represent the United States in the Congress, were given a hearty reception at ihis afrernoon's session. President Jenkins, in welcoming the American delegates, aald that, although keographically divided, the workers of America Great Britain and Ireland were united on all the important ques- tons pertaining to the elevation of their clans, Mr. Gompers, Mm reply, spoke of the solidarity of feenng and sympathy that existed among the Trades Untonists of the countries represented in this con- areas, who, he sald, were of one blood and hed a cormmon heritage. He looked forward to the day when all workers speaking the English language would unite with the workers of all countries who are struggling onward for the at- tainment of that end for which the whole peat has beenta perpetual en- deavor, with an intensity of purpose that would insure the accomplishment of great results, 2 TURKEY’S LITTLE BLUFF. Armenian Op ors Dismissed— jem Pi Makes a Dental. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5.—The Qrand Visler has dismissed a number of oMclals of Moosh who have been found guilty of extorting taxes anc of treat- ing Armenians witn ruthless severity. At Bitlis a body of gendarmes attack- eda band of Kurda who had been com- mitting depredations in the Moosh aii trict. The Kurds sustained serious lonses, and were dr'ven out from the Possession of propetty of Armenians which they had seize’ LONDON, Sept. 5:-Rustem Pasha, Turkish Ambassador to Great Britain, denies the authenticity of the despatch purporting to have been sent by him to the Turkish Minister of Foreten Affairs, In which was given an account of an alleged nterview between him and Lord Salisbury, tho British Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, regarding the proposal of control by an International Commis- alon, over Armenian affairs, Rustem Pasha says that no such despatch ha been written by him, RIOTERS CONDEMNED. Miss Hartford, Who Survived Ka-Cheng Mob, Rea SHANGHAI, Sept. 6&—The inquiry into the massacre at Ku-Cheng tn pro- ceeding to the satisfaction of the Amer- {ean and British Consils, There have been @ number of important con- victions, Among those condemned are some of the ringleaders of the riot. BOSTON, Sept. 5.—A cablegram from Foo Chow gives the information that Miss Mabel Hartford, who barely ex- caped the fury of the'mob at Ku-Cheng recently, sailed for America Sept, 1 Miss Althea Todd and Miss Miranda missionaries of the Methodtat Episcopal Chureh, will start for Chin Monday, going by the way of the Cai adtan Pacific. Misa Todd ts under ap- pointment for Ku-Cheng. EVIL DAYS FOR SOCIALISTS. Still Determined to Hold Meet Atile to William's Attitude, LONDON, Sept. 6.—A despatch to the Chronicle from Berlin says that the Scclal Democrats are resolved to hold meetings throughout the country to con- sider the Emperor's attitude, and there 1a no doubt that evil days are in store for them, A Berlin despatch to the Dally News says that the articies in the Vorwaerts were submitted to Emperor William and to the King of Saxony, and that both expressed their disgust with them, The artic eared Aug. 17 and Sept. 1 rts continues freely to criticise the Emperor's speech in which he called for the suppression of the So- clalists, PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED. Decree Proroguing It Uni Croucher, LONDON, pt, &—The House of Commons, In response to a summons In the usual form, appeared in the House of Lords to-day, where the royal assent to the acts passed during the session Was announced, A decree was then read proroguing Parilament until Nov. 12. AN AMERICAN’S SUICIDE. F, Raym a Sh Imeelf in the Grand Hotel, Brighton, LONDON, Sept. §—B. F. Raymond, who Is supposed to have been an Ameri- an, and who registere’ from Par's, | has se.f with a revolver at the Grand Hotel, in Brighton CHAUNCEY COMING HOME. nein with | Others, sinc INDON, Sept. mouta, | ‘The Star of Austria mmitted suiclle by shooting him- | fast in 1886, is a double-decked sbip, ai registers 1,633 tons, THE CZAR IN DANGER. Police Guaraing Him at Every 84 BERLIN, the passen. | aeiger's Stern Bros. f ; Boys’ Fall : School Suits | of All Wool Mixed |. Tweeds, Cassimeres & Navy Blue Cheviots, Sizes 5 to 1S years, at To-morrow and Saturday Special Sale $3.98 | Real value $5.75, Trousers of Cheviots, Cassimeres and English Corduroys, Sizes 3 to 16 years Navy Blue All Wool Chinchilla Reefers bound with mohair braid, with velvet coliars and wool Hniny size 4to 16 yrs 98¢ $1.23. $4.85 West 23d St. Stern Bros. are exhibiting Men’s Fall : Neckwear in new designs and shapes. Incl a very extensive assortment of De Joinville Scarfs -- And will offer Toemorrow 100 Doz. Scarfs In the latest shapes, Night Shirts, 15° Also complete lines of Pajamas, Dress Shirts | West 23d St.} W. & J. SLOANE, Recent inventions of great valu have enabled the ALEX. BROADWAY, in long overdue. Swansea and San Agalont Nih' Sept. correspondent at SMITH & SONS CARPET’ COMPANY to produce Velvet rpets equal in durability and effect to fabrics sold at much higher prices, They are made in several quale 3 ities, and sclling from 40 to 50 percent. less than other carpets of equal merit. The new patterns for Fall trade are now on show, and selle ing at prices which put them within reach of all, 18th & 19th Sts., New York. —_—_—_—_— on board, 7 left Santa Rosalle March 2% for Fale Franciseo, which time no news of her hae | been recetved, The snip: built at Bele —The Lokal An St. Pete: n board the American line steam-| burg confirms the statement recently ris, which sails from Southamp- urday, 1. Led, JR. Ro pew, H lan, Jr. anford. publi be Chauncey M. De-} activity George B. MeClel- | tound seveit, J, and Elliot | every. ste; | monts of hisefather a that the sary as co} Nihilists to guard it neo in consequence of | has b the Ci letely as the m Alexander IIL, Ship Star of Austria Not Hearg | flamed by the police at the most from Since March 25, ous perioa of his reign, The Czarina, whose accouchment LONDON, Sept. &—The British ship| expected in October is suffering Star of Austria, of Belfast, Capt. Rus- { extreme nervousness in’ consequence sell commanding, and with thirty hands! the danger threatening the Caaf,