The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1895, Page 2

S _ chronicle of . She hi +and then aoe ABY BROUGHT ALL HARD LUCK, Tiny Lena Goldschader's Lif *~ Baded When It Should Have Begun, WAS BORN OW ELLIS ISLAND ‘Unwittingly Made Mrs. Pol- line Keep a Baby Farm. ITS DEATH BETRAYED HER. Baby, Has No Money to Bury Her Own, ‘The story of the life of Baby Lena \Goldachader is short, but it in a troubles, and her body, searcely a span long, Iles in the Morgue to-day, with Potter's Field as its prob- able destination, To begin with, Lena's father, Leo jGoldechader, died in Russia before she ‘was born. Then her mother, tall, dark- fiaired, olive-skinned Pearl Goldschader, {Was detained three weeks at the Elis Island Emigration Bureau while she sent over to Russia for proof that she ‘was or had been a wife, and Lena came Hinto.the world on Ellis Island a month {00 soon. This last misfortune occurred four weeks ago to-day. The hapless, helpless young mother ‘was ‘permitted to come ashore to free America three weeks ago with her tiny baby. For days she walked up and down, seeking work, but Baby Lena ‘was a hindrance everywhere, At last Mra, Imac Frank told the thin and weak mother that If she would put her baby out to board and nurse her little one she would employ her. Mrs. Gol Schrader found a boarding-houre for] of the Chesip {ttle Lena and was* installed ax nurse to Mra, Frank's baby, at 15 Montgomery street, Baby Lena boarded with Mra. Sarah Polline, th the basement of 181 Madison treet, for Raby Lena died there yesterday ‘Lena's: death. ;Then, whether Mrs, Polline wan to blame or not, she may have to answer to the law for boarding little Lena at all, for she has no license to keep a Daby tarm, and, besides the $10 she re- ceived from little Lena's mother for her board, she had another baby boarder, whose mother. was paying somethin thwards eking out the expenses of Mra, Polline's big family, consisting of a rick husband, four Uttle children, and two bright, big girls, who earn a trifle as sewers on clothing. And all this constitutes baby farming, a misdemeanor un section 288 of the Peral Code, apd punishable by a big fine or a year in the penitentiary, or doth, So there is woe in the basement at 181 Madison street, and woe in the heart of the widowed mother of the dead baby, for, besides mournig her baby, dead, no money with which to bury ‘the Ittle creature, which should have Deen coming into the world just at this time, instead of golug out of it, Mrs. Polline is a religious woman, and she was at her devotions at the | synagogue all day to-day, but her daughters, Becky and Fannie, earnest- ly assured an “Evening World" repor- ter that their mother was ignorant of the law, and that the doctor at Ellis Island told Baby Lena's mother that baby couldn’t possibly live a month, ‘The baby was awful good," said Becky, tenderly; “it slept all the ‘time Wuring the two weeks it was here, | Y {It died, We didn’t know It was sick, Do you think they will send ™my poor mother to prison for trying to| help earn s@mething for the famil The mother of the other baby boarder took her babe away this morning, and nobody knows her name or where she lives, The police of the Madison street ata- tion are investigating the baby farm thus discovered, — TWO SANE MEN CONFINED. One for an Unsatisfactory Marriage, the Other for Drinking. William H, Munday obtained from] . Judge Beekman in Supreme Court to- day a writ of habeas corpus for the pr duction of Frank North, contined in the New York State Hospital for the I sane at Middletown. The writ is re. tumable Oct Lawyer Munday in bis petition alle that North was placed in the asylum by his parents twelve years aso for con tracting 4 marriage contrary ty their wi North, the lawyer alleges, is Bane now, but is “ontined for Will again displeas same manner r. Munday also obtained habeas corpus for Willlain i eonfined In’ the same am he said, at one time drank a gres but ts now perf ly sa CHILD WIFE'S PLAINT. Dr. A. J. Peet Accused of to oat A. H. Humme} appliet Beekman, tp Supreme Court Cha to-day for an allowance for 4nd counsel fee for Mrs. 1, Pending the trial of an act srasion which she has broug Ser husband, Dr. A. J. Pe a-Alem Peet and her mother sa behind her counsel waile the court. When Mr, Hu fhgly described her as a sixtecn-year childwife, Mrs, Peet buried her face in her hands and seemed on tie point of bursting into tears. parents 1 4 ny Pew n for se t aK he address 1 € And this caused more trouble,|one of the ae the Mfternoon, and, first of all, Dr. O'Han-| senge Ton, @ coroner's physician, must find out| Ohio; Sir ¢ whethor Mrs, Polline was to blame for| 12" Agent, of th | MAYBE ALL HANDS ARE LOST. nat | Herman s id | shop i | Dr. Peet deserted his wife after living! with her three weeks, Mr, Hummel al- Jeged, and returned to his old fame, ‘Wiole De Revere, an actress. Her suit Was based on an allegation of cruelty "gait Gesertion. 7Jdstive Beckman asked why Mrs. Peet ot for divorce ff she believed had returned to Miss De wel said that her religious | injured. spent Line Association, in. the regulating all w Manager of t and Western; Thomas P. Ww Shore and Michi, R. Ledyard, President of the Michigan Central, meeting wan Young Gtr! Mosely, nue, Sycamore Park, went nutting early thi out belief prevented her adopting such a course. Counsel for Dr. Peet said that Mrs. Peet was not the guileless child-wite she had been represented. S16 hal prard 4s a@ model for artists, and when Lr Peet met her she was a living picture at Koster & Bial's. The doctor, he sald, had met her ina drug store and had spoken to her with- out the formality of an Introduction. He dented that the doctor had returned to Viola De Revere or that he had lived with her since his marriage The doctor, he said, had left the hor of his mother-in-law, where he had been living with his wife, simply eatise he objected to supporting all his wifes rel Atives, He was willing to live with his wife and had repeatedly ul to do si ITALIANS’ BIG PARADE. Celebrating the Papal T riory's ink MILK DEALERS UNITE. They Act on “The Evening World’ Exposures, A majority of the wholesale milk dealers in the city met in the office of Lawyer Ely, 31 Nassau street, this af- jternoon and organized a Mutual Pro- tection Agsoctation, ‘The organization Is the result of “The Evening World's" expose of the wide- | spread practice of adulterating the lac: teal fluid that ia sold in the tenement- houce districts. After the investigation | was started and this paper showed to what extremities the greedy retail deal- ers went wi deceiving their patrons, th uthoritias took up the matter and brought @ number of the guilty persons to trial, ‘The wholesalers de any Selsure, ‘The twenty-ffth anniversary seizure of the Papal territory by force of arms was celebrated | mornin with a parade by the United Italian ties of this city, represent- Ing over 10 different organizations. The uniforma worn by the military companies presented a striking appear: | ance, Wavy green plumes, gold lace and richly ornamented uniforms distin- Rulshed the mounted officers, who kept continually manoeuvring aroun the square, giving and receiving orders The Grand Marshal was G. G. a captain of an Italian milita pany in Brooklyn. The sixteen bands lave stirring martial music as the head of the column moved. As the pro- cession® of 6,000 paraders passed | baldi's wtatue, all heads were uncovers The line of march war nue to ifty-el@hth cighth avenue, where th were. r ed by Mayor Str and Baron , the Italan Ambassador at Wash. | ton, he of the! in Taly this Rotino, | com. Provesaion continued to. the Tumbus monument in Fifty-ninth str rs disbanded and One and | Moon Wits | aa re the led to, Hundred Willis av para trommer's Union Park, and Thirty-third street nue, where the afte dancing, blevele racing, ath ) milltary driliing and tombola —— MR. DEPEW PRESIDES. Important Meeting of Ratirond game: A cecting of railroad men ts baina'l held to-day at the office of the Trunk Central Buila- an iron-clad agreement traMe arrangements. present are President of thy River of th ng, to perfect Among those alncey M, Depew, ral and) Hudson 9 is the Chairman mittee which hak negottations; M. 4, President | Ohio, and of Chairman of George PL Rob- Thomson, First and C. B. Pugh, ‘Third nt of the Pennavivanta: § President of the Nickel: omas, President, ana vers of the road MeCullough, the oth elven Erle: H.W. Buller, General Pas- r Agent of the Chesapeake and artes Rivers Wilson, Presi VJ. Seargeant, General Man- and John Burto. ‘General Freight Grand Trunk: Sam Sloan, ident. and Ro A. Hegeman, Trame Delawar ekaWannA ‘owler, Pres- Ontario and Western: D. President of the Lake an Southern, and 1H. Big v Frank ae dent of th Caldwell Mr. Depew arrived at 11.9, and the began @hortly afterwards, Vt expected that the session would last for some hours, —aneeeny isa 5 KILLED WHILE NUTTING. Fatal Fall from a Tree at New Rochelle, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Sept. 0.—A number of young gitls, Including Edith the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mra, Clara Mosely, of Rockland ave- morning adith Mosely on and the girl fi Md not_m ons ran hi ‘They told their Mth had susta limbed a tree neh, ‘The D the gr after fallin nd stepped branch broke her com- parents and of the fall Mrs. Mosely r WIth seve place where found) the n killed instantly by the sr Banning was notified and will hold an inquest a: CUT TO THE WATER'S EDGE. on or to vccurred) and wo Steamers Co! trance to LONDON, Sept, 20.—The at stantine and Trevethick collided to-day off the entrance to the River Tyne. The Constantine was cut to the water's edge | and was run ashore to prevent foun- | dering. The er was Ife-line rockets. he En. hyne, mers Con- rescued by means of Strnek by MILWAUKER, Wis, reported here that t kee has gone down with all hands Penokee left Buffalo for Miwa with 664 tons of coal twenty-seven days a Sinet it left nothing be heard of ft. It carried a crew of about | seven men, From the description of the schooner which was struck by a water spout of | Point Aux Barques, it ts thought it may be the Penukee COLLIDED IN THE FOG. Sagamore, Hin LIVERPOOL, Sagamore, from ed to-day an st n of Ne The | Kee has f Boston, ino Benin in Mersey ad her bows: with the 4 fox at the Ins bowpiates were stove the fo: her engines minimized reverst ton on Sept —— DIED IN A BARBER SHOP. Feu Watting for o Schultz, Lington ulte Dead Shave, wh Hermar ol, while fell W wating street, for @ shave in that address at noon bar John Van avenue Wie Ninth Arivor wagon, Twent He was re the ribs and . moved to ¥ PAWTUCKET, Rt to convey operatives tn t work was run into Sept Lorraine m) an eleciric car on Lonetale participation in the fraud, | of $1,900 to | cases by. sue Louls Mulle and Thomas bondsmen for former City Marshal John | play and tt is to themselves and their credititity they determined to form an organ- ation. The objects of the stated by Lawyer Kiy, the sale of adulterated milk In any form and to protect members and consumers against the sale or handling of impure or adulterated milk by producers, ship- pers, retailers, wholesalers or anybody else. ‘The new association pledges itself to aid the Hoard of Health and the courts in detecting and punishing person or persons who © found nelling handling milk elther adulterated oF w the legal standard of purity SLAP AT THE “L” ROAD. adge Beekman ment Unduly Reatn Judge Beekm protey th i { oclation, as] to prevent aye the Manage- A to-day gave the Man- hattan Elevated management a rather WORLD: NO BONDS, PERHAPS, Gold Export Movement Said to Be on the Wane, Piva THE MONEY MARKET ACTIVE. Wall Street Is More Hopefal To- Day than at Any Time for Pr A more liberal offering of commercial bills, together with a further decline In the rates of sterling exchange, Is re- rarded by operators in Wall street as an indication that the gold export move- ment Is coming to an end, and in that event the tak of and f Gov- ernment bonds w Indidations point to a still further de- cline in the exchange market, for ad- Vices fram the West and South tell of jthe growing movement of the crops and KIve promise of speedy relief from the adverse trade balance The greater activity In the money mar ket as a result of this movement is al- Feady beginning to manifest {teelf as a feature In the situation, and with an ad-| vance In rates of interest it In believed the outflow of goid will be effectually checked and that a further depletion of the Treasury gold reserve will be pre- vented without resorting to a new bond issue, | Th fart, the talk In Wall street this! morning was decidedly more hopeful! oon cease, hard rap. The number of damaga cases Against the company is so large that al-| most the entire time of three courts taken up in disposing of them | In the case of Dougtas against the] New York Elevated Railroad Company to recover for damages to the easements f property in Peari street an_applica-| jon was made for an extra alilowance | unesl for the plaintiff, It| Was shown that the railroad company had contested the case at every point, making It necessary to examine a large number of witnesses Judge Beekman said Douglas's counsel was clearly entitled to an-extra. allow: ance. “You have a very Itigious citent said ‘the Jule to counsel for the rat dad company “Ob, [think not, Your Honor."* “Well, there are about eight hundred nt the elevated Ta‘lroad on the court calendar,” sad Judge Beek- man, mpany is suc- | | “It is seldom the cessful in these cases, vet It resists the payment of ail claims’ inti! passed upon | y the courts. T'll take the application under advisement and give you Justice.” BONDSMEN TO BE SUED. Trying to asavet trom Those of Former City Marshal Maber, Application was made to Judge Pryor to-day in the Court of Common Pleas eorge W. Almillo for permission to eagleton, Maber. Almillo, on Oct, 25, 1894, secured a Judgment for $207.28 against Robert Keefer, and alleges that Maber col- 1 $162.28 on the execution, in addi- his fees, and that he wrongfully retained $67.28 out of this sum, Almillo” subsequently sued ‘the Mar- shat and obtained a judgment againat him for $81.44. An execution was Issued agaist Maber and was returned wits the exception of a payment of $15. The plaintif! now wants to sue Mabers sureties for the balance. The matter was adjourned until Bept. —— New Road for North New York, ALBANY, Sept. 20.—The North New York City Traction ny hax been Incorporated with tal of $210,000, to bulld a road on Willa Fast One Hundred and Thirty-fourth st One Hundred and Forty-ninth etree, 1 Post raat Bione iver. Heney H. Benedict, 8 T Ryan and Thomas Hughes are jo directors. Maslin and Seibert are pal stockholders. ADMIRAL PAREJO’S FUNERAL. Rural ' Avett” avenue JW. “aati Tungay ant Ls HAVANA, Sept. Admiral Delgado Pa fon of Me sorrow ottiver e procession fr rine Hospital “The funerar of Jo to-day was the imposing demonstration and appreciation of a an the chapel of the in which the body of the Admiral lay in state yesterday and St MINE, Was a notable one. In it were ail the prominent milltary, Naval and civil personages in the eity At the head of (he procession rode Gen. Arderius, Acting Capuiin-c in] th ot Marshal Martinea de} ‘ampos Phe body absence of Admiral Parejo placed in a vault In the Colon Cemet which He the badies of the late Salamanca and Aras and Admiral Lono. | SOME DAINTY WRAPS, | | Net & rlety ct Vall from was bo, Fine Va- rs O'Neili's th ir 0 The Hst st rill proach of advent of natistactory Sixth | Twenty to Te was indicating the ap: on and the opening Twe occurred at “ vent, a a successful Be trad pption. hhigtily ‘The ladies who Uhronged ablishment of H. O'Neitt | Jound there a magnitvent dis. | in every department In the cloak and suit perhaps the most fetching Queen wrap, by Wor In stove-pol blue, and the « imme vo. department thing hy, h trimmed simp broad Mare collar, wathered the yokes wf tur and bretels of velvet, and edged with fur, is elaborately trimmed with Lice 1 ximp to maten | Velvet, A littie black velour Jacket is & creation of Gustav Beer tised PINKS Of the same mater sleeves, WHICH are In eight scket Is Cossack-shape ide, With full umbreta ekir’ back, Medora Vest of Velvet trimmed’ down the front with olack jetted Gimp on Waite and hnished 1 oWaih soft chiffon collar In the millinery deparune ugh shaped hat. with black" velve Is Very) pret side, velveg ttes on the Lurquolse side sa black with ehenille ornaments in rary Je ts velvet with aments ruched epaulets 1 Russian Phere on 4 a rim v wines: or other, and Velvet under Vieing with this velvet Tam and satin rim, front, with @ n elther side and orange emums at the back. There is a pleasing display of mi: suits, a splendid line of dreas fab: mpcrted and domestic, and an el Variety in all the lings in which establishment bas won fame. i ‘staurant, which has been moved from the second to the fourth floor, is ne of the most elaborately finished and fitted in Ww rk, and the ladies of one Natide beauty wnter lack Jet ck ‘tip Veant of] than at any ume during month, and the assurances fr ington that S ptary Carlisle had jrost tWwely denied that any arrangements had been made with the sytilicate bank ers looking toward a new issue of bonds were generally accepted as a proof that the situation was improv- ing So long as the Treasury golil reserve can be maintained at its present level, ven though it is a few millions below th legal limit, it 4s) conte 1 that there ts no cause for alarm 1 if the busin situation continues Improve this deticte will correct self in the natural course of events It 1 today tat Stern Brot Jewellers, in Maiden lane, will ship $15) ) gold to Kurope by steamship to-morrow The First National Rank, of Hobok has deposited $90.00 gold in the Su ‘Treasury in exchange for currency TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS. past m Wash- Yang-tne-Kinng Rive: LONDON, Sept. 20.-A special cable- gram from Shanghat received here to- day reports that the British crulsers Aeolus, Spartan, Rainbow, Caroline and | Daphne are ascending the river Yang- tse-Kiang, in consequence of informa- tion that foreigners are being threat- ened with violence in the interior of China, China to Retake Ponseasion Oct. 15. LONDON, Sept. 20.—A special de- apatch from Shanghat states that the Chinese expect to retake possession of the Liaotung Peninsula about the mid- | dle of October, The same correspondent reports that Russia has secured the privilege of a second Chinese loan of 100,000,000 taels, Detaila Completed for Inventignt- ing the Mixstonary Riots. WASHINGTON, PD. ©. Sept. 2, Minister Denby has completed at last the arrangements for the investigation of the missionary riots at Cheng Tu, in the Province Szechuen, Western China, He cabled Secretary Olney to-day that the Chinese Government had withdrawn. {ts opposition to the Commi and | that the latter will start at once for the scene of the riots, As the British missions suffered much more than the American missions, and In their case there was actual loss of life, our State Department sought to ure the co-operation of the [ritish siovernment In making the Invests tion and in a joint demand upon the Chinese Government for full reparation, Just as was done in the case of the Ku Cheng investigation, The British Government consent first, and charged one of their consuls to represent it, but delayed sending the latter so long that our own Government, finding that the British would not be vealy until well along in the Pall, deter- f se dat Vv auvdiver |INDUSTR WS GROKE: BROOKLYN. Around Midday There Was a Sharp Reaction. ¢ TOBACCO DROPPED 6 POINTS. Considerable Excitement Early 1 the Day and the Deal- ings Were Large. «I ‘There was considerable excitement at! the Stock Exchange this morning, the dealings having been unusually heavy, and the fluctuations wide and frequent, Thousands of s rea of Tobacco changed bands simultaneously at 104) down to 124-4, and before a great while the stuck was down to oA Around midday there was a sharp break in the tndustrials, but the reac- tion in the railway List was compara- tively slight, Tobacco sold at $8, a drop of & points from the highest is fell 25-8, to 687-8, and Sugar 21-8, to 198 5-8 The dealings were moderately large. ‘The Rio Grande Western road reports len | La be mi a A A of 3s and surplus 61, increase Ings of $2,199,041, an inc net $743,448, Increase $19,142, after fixed charges $40, M9 ‘The Imports of dry goods a for the week wore $2,820.08" and the Amount marketed $2,912.08, For the Same week cf Isvt the imports were | the amount” marketed New York orenn exchange Is somewhat firmer at 48514 a 4881-2 for bankers’ long; a9 1-4 a 4891-2 for sight, and 4871-4 @ 4.88 for commercial he demand from remitters has cleaned the market of the bills. made against sterling loans and commercial futures, and this revived the talk of gold shipments Money 11-242 per cent, on call, Com- mercial bar silver sold at Mexican dollars at 1+ ‘Tie improved tone of the markets for securities ix due to t failing off in the exports of gold and the more favorable putiook for the ra pada, 7 panies hay mace mportant In prices and the Eastern and trunk lines are also restoring. 4 Mr Depew, in commenting ups Tegular monthly meeting of the MS Dit roads held yesterday, say routine work was d Restored rates and the prospect the!r bein matin- tained have put us in better shape than We have be for some time. The this year being — e: ptionally they will make a large carrying by fo: BA th ander. “Only bu la he steamship Irope to-morrow 8 of silver shipped by wie ttruria sailing ha HM take out 2 nd 25,000 Mexican dol- the “follwing firms: Higman & Co., 210,00) ounces pall & “Co., 30,000 Handy & Harman, and Zimmermann for) 00) silver; Muller, nces of ‘silver! 25,00) ounces of silve & Forshay, 25,00 Mexican dollars. P. Morgan & Co., Messrs, that over 0 shares of Erie Stock out of a total of 777,00) hu deposited and assessment’ paid. ‘There Was another sharp reaction In the industrial group late in the after: noon, with considerable liquidation in. Sugar and Chicago The ratlway | lst held up remarkably well and closed steady in ton state | bmmon | been | a Closing Quotations, Open, wi Low American Tobacco... American American Ae top as AC Tom thay Beaie Cana Chicago erst rae nant chee Mt cht en’ hai su farthweat & & ia erie be Sugar ie in Lack, & Ww Delaware & Murtson Denver dR! Dis. & Cattle Fae | Ju mn ‘& Winona Central ni WAT & Chi nhattan, Consol Mextean Central Mich, Central Minn. & 8: Louis Minn, @ St Le tm pt Minn. @ St” Lau! Miswourt P Moo Kan, Mo., Kan. Morris & Eanex Laclede Gas pt ck W Traction bu mined upon independent action. ‘1 Chinese ent did this: plan, riding Lo finally gwen wiry, and Will ser se offivtal as a member of the Com- our Govern: | Vat Commany the Comm: yen nothings the Departm: Denby has se the Government to the inauiry his plan of appointing missionary as come Mls the jonary will stare aad on the sub- nt It it probable i consent Chinese abandon Americ membye Chesht tended fo from T 13 KILLED, 60 INJURED. Wreek of a Military Train Returns tng tr CHEMNT train. returning Was wre place 1 \s mmission n-'Tsin, at once the Germa Sept. 20. A military from the manoeuvres Ked last evening on the F berg and Oeberan Railway line, Thriean of tho: board the train were killed, and sixty were injured more or less severely Review, | Setlian Rioters RoM t commemorating the entry Rome in 170, King H Ss kranted a pard all the hoters who were undergoing sentences of imprisonment for less ed. In honor of the of the | 0. fetes wn to 2.—Advives re- from Antananarivo, Mada- kascar, says (hat a condition bordering narchy prevails in the ict of Imerina, where every one is fighting for power }celved here Cholera in Turkey, CONSTANTINOPLE, 8ept. eral cases of cholera have ported here, and one of them wulted fatal Beet May Be Hi, ot good deet te about 2.—Sev- been has re- ‘The pri amet to go up pment | steady Central Centra & Now England L&W Susy. & Wesiera N Sus , Norfolk & Northe Northey 'Bi Jui « 7 ne th fo Pitts, | & Pullman 1 Paul L 3. Is Raibwa Railwa f\ 1 & tro M. in Telegraph &LE ai & pe Wissonsin Cen! Ex dy GRAIN MARKETS UNSETTLED. Whent Exetted Under Li tng, Longs Selling # ‘The grain markets were unsettled and lower, especially on wheat, which was excited under the influence of liberal trading, longs selling heavily, At New York the market opened a little higher mber selling Ite, and then at but pri rapidly and off to 61 7-Sc. ten minutes after the o at fe., but Chicago onsite v xt in f m R ral Trad avily. sold within May ned Mm eased Off to BS Bede the market held guite ing the weakness here, December opening at St while May sold at 63 5-4 advance of about 1- Corn was higher at the selling at 321 May 24 Geken, And Beptembs New York corn market Heady. Oats Were a sh |tember opening at 19 3-40 M t Ese w 21 T-4e,, a IY 1-4 Cotton was irregular advance of about 6 points, after whieh | a there was a declin about & The improvement. was on pool, while the deciin ree’ sellirg and antic opening At Jo a 6 T-Se,, an Wost at Oetober | yy a 83 Was quiet better, at the West, and October | and opening at heavy re- ba of good Y nue tole meen Five wirle were severely who attended today's’ opening cam away reluctantly Mut looking as if they had thoroughly enjoyed it, #° crreetaginet we HH fed cattle will pM ceipts at the ports next week Earl ales here included October &. ; November, 8.17 a 8.14; Decem- 8.2% a819; January, 832 a 8.27; Feb. Fuary, $36 © 6:34; March, 642 a 838 pl in lawy, ‘amie against politicians, to recover money alleged to have been loaned. Ex- Sent wife every Some time ago he had and the doctors told him he had con- rhages. The Broo Isters Ww promising |for her bums TRYING ‘orporation c Henry J. H Bitssville, ts making a Corporation Counsel art, of Long Island City, indicted for rand larceny. Hughes last for improvements tn the First and Sec- ond Mayor gave him two warrants of $150 each, Hughes claims that he Warrants [® col wards, fr drawn aims agains wis Hrosart h Hughes ay. Hughes cla oney and ha nd he there ted, The ttorney ntment rs of th irict-Attorn: Not paid, but this Hughes deni ttorney Nob! action he would Corporation, Jughes's charge, and saya that he be- the custodian of Hughes as a favor of his attorney, and or the year ended June 3) gross earn-| that he has paid Brosart, BROOKLYN'S NEW SCANDAL. Contractor Greaney Snya He Loaned Money Lawyer Horace Graves, of Brooklyn, said this morning that complaints are prepared in contemplated suits brought ex-Supervi Demos ireaney clal Doyle, ex-Warden of the jail, $5,490; ex- Supervisor W. 1. John. visor Pat ek, $1,800, Th rc ry rough whos ounty Rup) to “ace so he might get Janitor” Mart denies that he received Mr, Clane: tidings, says r from Mr. G Supervisor rece dno loans fr OUT OF There Wanted Thomus Sweene Raymond Street Jail three months, be- |cause he could not furnish a bond to wuarantee payment to his wife of $4 a wei Kk, was disci in the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, to- i Sweeney wrote a letter to the Judge in which’ he bittesly complained of his fe’s treatme caused his arrest’ for spite, objected to some of het ring his ho} rd to support nm mption. He olitler ever, W. The charge of assault against John MeGinniss, t which a m. |ures as complainant, udge Thighe, lyn, to-da esent, and 4 him sald he wae cut of town attending funeral, naieGlnnise's counsel declared the case vias been pury Is client in JUMPED FROM THE R Louls Bohn the Street Louls Robin, 444 East Thirteenth street, while insane Jumped from the roof of the three-story uilding at 432 to the street at 4 He taken to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner. The belief that he was not aVaria and pwn for whi mping off t Lewis Bohn to jump He lived weeks or se the: has essed He vuse awake em of th his en of t ne wr » keel —— oe GOES TO R din’ Mary B ary el Hee Rus: was committed to the Workhouse for toxication by in the Tombs Polic man, wh spectable family, but who appeared to be The w n the verge v found lying on the sidewalk in Liberty street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Wy Detective reet station, the ‘Tombs r Intoxte Ht suLG ver, but hal D. A. FERDER FAILS, The failure of D, A. Ferder was an- nounced at the Consolidated Exchange pis morning. The Mabilities are small. rie CHICAGO. Ie and retail nto resent ! nandies, to-day orth Lima 60 of na 86. Acti At 1.25 this: mot sement of the Jace, occupied ny sliver oveitien Pasedietererenie reed with Grand Larceny, tter was before mas Martin, $3,300, aney claims that ‘while contractor 7: ved any of Greaney's money. Iex-Supervisor Barry. als M’GINNIS IN COURT. the opinion of the voters of the Eighth W Judge Tighe adjourned the trial until Monday, when, he sald, it must go on. al day eof delirium, and last nght became kept all struggle tion and attempting to com » by Jumping off pler A, North to immediately take the train TO INDICT HIM. Counsel Stewart ughes, @ contractor, of effort to have William EB. Stew- Spring got two contracts om Mayor Sanford, The on the City Treasurer, gave Stewart the t, as there were some Hughes, one held b; A lumberman, for $217, claims he told Stewart to t ims Stewart drew the s failed to pay Brosart, fore wants Stewart in: Placed before District- the morning for pre- the Grand Sury.. 1h accuser Informed the ey that Brosart had been. District- Would not say what take in the matter. Counsel Stewart denies | | le | | the money for to Politiciann, sor John cratic E. Greaney and Republican ms ‘he loaned Peter J, Beunem, $1,000; Super- Donohue, ‘$1,000; ex- Ick Barry, $4,400; Michael ngineer of the county i; ex-Supervisor W, GC. and janitor of the Court- plies he f ‘ommodate’ ind it necea- the people hands his bills passed his money. of the Court-House, a penny. ngineer of the count: I never received a dol- reaney in his life.” r Carrick also denied that In, ‘oO protests he ‘om Greaney, — JAIL AT LAST. by His Wife, Who #40 Week. who has been in harged by Judge Moore ent. He declared she use he r female friends use. He sald he worked t his home and gave his t he earned hemorrhage had six more hemor- in Accuner, HoW- ‘ae at a Foner he Republican politician, an named Edwards fig- was called before in Butler Street Court, ay. Mr. Edwards was not 4 man who represented ely delayed to injure d }00F. Geen Crasy, Leaps to and Is Little Hurt. thirty-four years old, of East Thirteenth street this morning badly injured, and w. was the King cf he would gain his he was fighting by Brooklyn Bridge. led from the roof, with his mother ‘and a drinking heavily, he has been on the hat teh he re be ys he idea that he was a half the people in tne last night. by telling he was having which designing min- ping from him, JAIL THIS TIME. 1, Would-Be Suicide, 4 Court's Warning. sell, of Cape Cod, Mass., y Magistrate Wentworth, Court, this morning seemed to be of a re. vf delirlum tremens, was Devery, sof the Chureh She had been arraigned Court earlier in the d been discharged upon om Announced on the ed Exchange, he Tobacco Trast, 20, ave ti ct Local tobarconiets, wholes ormed & protective organi. ation of Trust as to goods 20.—The Stantara oi reduced prices again, maki ents, South Lime 6) ana eine —— d Exploded, roing & fre broke out in the sory bullding at £6 University Frank H. La Pierre, a dealer The fire started from an plosion of @ carboy cf acid, The damage align. POLICE HOUNDED HIM, PatGeoghegan Tells Recorder Goff He Was Persecuted, HE GETS 10 YEARS IN PRISON. His Lawyer Declares the Sentence Me that the Man Goes to Hin Tomb, Patrick Geoghegan, a sickly looking man, aged thirty-two years, who has been convicted sixteen times of various crimes, from assault to grand larceny, and who has passed over a third of his life in prison, was before Recorder Got for rentence this morning. Geoghegan was convicted on Tuesday for grand larceny, second offense. He was charged with robbing George Bauer, of 539 East Eleventh street, on July 30. It was testified that Geoghegan and enother man “held up" Bauer and stole a silver watch valued at $10. Lawyer George W. Gibbons pleaded for Geoghegan, telling the Recorder he was the sole support of his father, feventy-elght years old, and that Geoghegan was a consumptive and had only a short time to live. f you send him to State prison,” ald the lawyer, “you will send him to his tomb."* The Recorder sald the law gave him very little discretion, as the smallest Bentence he could {mpose for a second offense of grand larceny was ten years and the highest twenty years in Btate prison, “I will send him to State prison for ten years and two months,” sald the Recorder. "I recognize there are ele- ments of pathos in the situation, but I do not see how 1 can do any er for m.’ Geoghegan cried in a loud voice: “Tam innocent! I am innocent! The Police have persecuted me right along and I cannot escape thelr persecution. They arrested me for the murder of W, F. Harris, who was killed May 27 last at 18 West ‘Fiftywighth street, and. they would have convicted me for murder if 1 had not proved that 1 was in Sing Sing during the month of May. “Then they arrested me for a burglary, and would have fastened that on me if I hadn't proved T'was at work far away from the place that night. “Then they brought this charge against me, and I was convicted, although I am innocent." Recorder Goff said he could not listen to these charges of alleged police perse- cution at the time, but would hear them in his chambers at recess. a OLD MAN SAYS NOT GUILTY. John D. Mamilton Accused by Mra. Joneph R. Warner, John D. Hamilton, a respectable-look- ing old man, pleaded not guilty to an Indictment for larceny before Judge Fitzgerald in General Sessions this morning. He sald he was sixty-four years old and lately lived at 10 West Thirty-third street He was Indicted for stealing twenty-five shares preferred stock of the Michigan Peninsula Car Company, Valued at $2,000, from Mrs. Joseph Warner, of sh8 West Forty-fifth street Mrs. Warner gave Hamilton the stock to obtain a loan of $400. Hamilton. ad- vanced $150, and told her she would have to sign her name, and her husband must also sign aa witness, but it would not transfer the stock, A few days later he gave her $350, saying he had obtained a loan of $9) Mrs. Warner learned, however, that Hamilton had the stock transferred. to himself and obtained a loan of $1023.02 He was remanded to the Tombs in di fault of $2,500 bail, PIRATE SWAM FOR HIS LIFE. When He Picked Up the Anchor the Captain Pushed Him Overboard. The fast steam yacht Midge, lying off Bay Ridge, was visited by a pirate early this morning, Capt. Henry Stilling, hearing a ncise about 4 o'clock, rushed on deck and dis- covered a men forward attempting to Put one of the small anchors into a small boat alongside. The captain jumped on the man, who had the anchor in his arms, As Capt. Stiling struck him the man and anche went overboard. The small boat, whic Was painted white and of the vawl st in the mean time had drifted some é e from the Mid, a the pirate He rowed is only one of many attempts the part of river thieves to rob yachts, especially w it is thought that valuables ire on board, and great annoyance is experienced by ‘yacht own- ers and captains, EX-POLICEMAN ON TRIAL. troke” and Now Being ng ut Hin Wife, Thomas Martin, ex-policenan, who on t home drunk and shot at his wife, in their apartments, 5038 Third avenue, was placed on trial this morn ing before Recorder Goff in Part. IIT General 8 on a charge of sault Martin was “broken” by Commissioners for the attempt The his wife, the Polic to kill wife was not wounde: FIGHTING THE TRUST. Tobacca People Get Sve ¢ Argue for Them, SYRACUS hearing before cock in the action. br Whe this city, against the Amer- jean Tobacco Company to restrain Trust from doing business in this 5 was begun this morning at the Court- House tn this elty Joseph H. Choate, with Oudin and Oakley, appears for the American To- bacco Company and E. N. Wilson, of this city, with Einstein and Guterman, of New York, as counsel for Mr. Whelan, Mr. Wilson opened the argument fully setting forth the allegations of che pe- {itioners and charging the trust with conspiracy. The capital st the corporation, he said, was § al though the actual assets of firms comprising the Trust was not more than nate te { —The! Han- CoA f Det. . granted Judge Dusro, Aivorces to Gustave avenue, from Dota Schne Annie Yager. ant. Penal Twenty -serond street actor, known cm AFTER DINNER, to prevent that feeling of ‘uiness aud distross, n'a digestion and aasimila'ton of food, cure headache and billousnery, ‘'I have heen troubled very much With indlzextion, and nothing seemed to affurd me apy relief wuthi T commenced taking The case of Mr. John Geoghegan, dtecharge’ aa cured this week, shows that even the most perl {0u8 forms of catarthal trouble yleld ts proper eatinent from sklital apectaliete Mt, Joh Geoghegan, who lives at 284 20.h street, Brook lyn, tu one of the most skiIful stonecuttem em- ployed at the extensive granite and monunental works of the old-estabiishet firm of Charla W, Tandy, Bth avenue, between 24th street and 26h et, Brookiya. MR. JOHN GEOGHEGAN, Mr. Geoghegan {8 well known in the etomes cutters’ trade. In an Interei eaid: “The Feason I make & statement a that I feel it my duty to Jet suffering humanity know where t can be cured. When I went to Doctor Bt. Jo I suffered with catarrh of the head and throat and stomach, I felt dizzy and my head was always stopped up, The mucus would drop dow in the back of my throat during the alent, ani in the morning I had trouble tn ct throat. 1 would hawk and spit and The macus felt lke ball in my throat, 1 would set up in the morning tired and dull, with me ambition. My appetite left me, 1 could eat me breakfast, I was dizzy. I had ringing notees im my ears, I had no confidence in myself. My work wae a burden, In fact, I was all brokes down. “After using the medicine furnished by Doctor St. John, and taking « regular course of treat. ment, “I am entirely cured, “My work {a now a pleasure All those bed feellugs have left mi “And lam a new man. ‘My appetite 1s aplendia. I have no more dissy spells or ringing noises in my ears. I never felt better In my lif All of which ts due to the wonderfully skilful treatment I ree trom Doctor St. John, I gladly and heartily recom: mend all sufferers from catarrh or any other trouble to go to 315 Madison avenue, The terme are very moderate. The charge very Il all the necessary medicines are furnished. FREE TEST (REATMENT, Fer the beneft of those whe Rave no defaite knowledge of the work or reputation ef Doctors McCoy and 9 Joum im the treatment of all ebronle diseases, tial treatment and mediciacs are free. There te nosltivaly no charge for rom aultation, examination and test treatment for the frat visit. DOCTORS McCOY AND ST. JOHN, Offices, 315 Madinon Avenue, Southeast Corner of 4¥d Street, New York Clty. OMice hours, 9 A. M. to 12, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 P.M, dally; Sundays 10 A. M. toa P.M. Style—means a lot to the nobby dresser. If he wants anything uncommon he often has to go out of his way to get it. Now, here's our store on Broadway. That's not out of the way. And our stock of stylish overcoats for Autumn wear is ready. Style—That's what we have been building up trade on these many’ years. Fall Overcoats referred to above anywhere trem $00 Look at our “spectal”? Special ure silk-lined one at $19, Je Dress Cutaway Coat and Vest, $18.7, WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway Corner Houston St. SHIRT WISDOM, **Ts your hus- band a religious man??? “I''m not quite certain, When I hear him speak in prayer- meeting, I think he is; when I hear him sreailog at home, I think he isn’t Perhaps his shirts don’t fit, Ours do. Dollar each—six for ve-fifty. @ I (7 |HACKETT, CARHART And COMPANY, Iwo Stores; Broadway and Canal st, Jiroadway below Chambers st, BRIGHTON BEACH RAG, Hood's Pilis, After taking one box Iam entirely weil!’ Mas. ANMix THUSHER, Gouldavilly, Vt. Take HOOD'S Pills tor all Liver Ills, so a Brookiyn Jockey Clul FALL MERTING, 1806, SIX RACES TO-MORROW, AT 1.00 P,