The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 8

WRITOF HABEAS | “FORMAL ARMES, Judge Bradley Orders Schofield’s Prisoner Be- fore Him at Once. INSUBORDINATION CHARGED. Wrote a Bitter Letter to Gen. Schofleid Demanding Reparation. “LONG YEARS OF INJUSTICE.” Armes Was a Good OMicer, bat Has Had Mach Tr with His Superior: rectal to The World.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. —Capt. Armes, who was arrested last evening upon the order of Gen. Schofield, Acting Gecretary of War, ie stiil confined at the Arsenal. Later in the day counsel for Major Armes presented a petition for a writ of habeas corpus to Judge Bradley, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The paper states that both defendant and petitioner are c:tizens of the United Btates and relates that the petitioner ‘was arrested and confined upon an 1l- legal order for no offense recognized by any law. ‘The petitioner prays that he may be Drought Into court and the defendant . CAPT. GEORGE A ARMES, U.S. A. (ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON LAST NIGHT FOR SENDIN TG possible, which you have for so many made to show cause why the petitioner should not be set free, Judge Bradley ordered that the pris- oner be brought before him immediately and a deputy marshal was sent to the Arsenal. i Schofeld Will Not Make © Gen. Schofield said to-day that it was far fiom his purpose to do an unkind act to any one on the eve of his retire- ment, but he was forced to do wo in the case. He od not propose, however, to do anything further in the premises, leav- ing the case entirely in the hands of Secretary Lamont, who will return to the city this evening or to-morrow. - Whe facts in the case will be laid be- fore the Secretary for his action, but Gen. Gchofleld says he will make no formal charges against Major Armes. Hé said he had always been friendly towards the latter and did not under- stand bis enmity. Up to the present time no charges have been filed against Major Armes, and Gen. Schofield disclaims any such intention. ‘The latter ordered Armes under arrest because of insubordination, and will simply refer the objectionable letter written to him to the Secretary of War without recommendation or comment, Years heaped upon me, “Respectfully, &c, 'GHORGE A. ARMES." Quick Arrest Kollowed. | Major Armes was sitting in his parlor after dinner, when Lieut, Comings, ac- companied by Second Licut Heiner, appeared in the doorway with a Mle of soldiers and read the order of arrest. Major Armes attempted to re- sist arrest, but Wh requested a few minutes to prepare himself, and then accompanied the officers to the arsenal in an ambulance which had been pro- vided. The World correspondent reached the | arsenal five minutes before the Major spt there and greeted him on the steps of Lieut. Heiner’s quarters, where he was to be placed In confinement. | have no official knowledge of the reason for my arrest, though [ might | naturally presume that it was in con- sequence of a@ letter which I sent to Gen, Schofield to-day calling his at-| tention to the fact that he has treated | me for many ars with great Injustice. 1868, % eh was stationed at Cam upply, Indian Territory. 1 preter chaty aginst GOW. Graham for steal’ ne, rninent horses. The com- mmapalte, er Of the post, Lieut.-Col. A. D Nelson, took sides with Grahai I preterved charges then against 0 ofleld, who he Depart- 1 ‘was court-mar- tialed on charges signed by Graham, and finally dismiased from the service. i Palled Gen, Beaver's Nose.’ “Congr investigated the charges against me and made a report reinstatement Achofield fought NPRAL COMMANDING t Attem YOKOHAMA, Sept. rdan was made to-day on the life of Marquis Ito, Prime Minister and President of the Counell of Japan, ‘THE WORLD: i} | Porry, ‘of New York, HIS COMRADES AT HIS BIER. | Delchanty, | rested | Capt. AN INSULTING LETTER To THE 1) TRIED TO KILL ITO. on Abe Life of Japan's Prime Minister. 2%—An attempt MARQUIS ITO. EV SATURDAY _ MAJOR SMITH BURIED. ing at the Obnequies of run Salvationt Hurdieds of poople from every walk | Of life visited the hreadquar of the; Salvation Army, tn Fourteen th street, | just t of Sixth averue, during the forcroon, to look upon she preparations for the funeral of Veteran Major Alex- ander Smith this afternoon, There were few of the signs of mourning customary to American eyes. | The coffin was Wrapped in the first flag of the Salvation Army In America, of | which the dead veteran was the first | Dearer, and in place of the urual sable emblems of mourning were emblems of Dire white Mourners wore white crape ba thelr sleeves, and the eap badge, "8: vation Army." was exchanged | for special funereal badge bearing in gilt the word "Victory hite banners and White fags were teady for the funeral Procession and white ribbons Trom the tambourines of the las several Salvation Army bands had are ranged — programmes of — triumphal marches and other military selections for the parade, among them severe chosen by Major Bmith, and, inde some of the hymns and songs Compore il * xclected for the funeral r Willian |B adier Richa York: Prigudier Rich: of Buffalo; Brigadier William of Roston; Brigadier Robert and Brigadier William Coins, of Clneinnati. Burial was in the Balvation Army plot in Woodlawn, 1 Hadelph New w Phi or Brew Entire Thirty-fifth Street Sq) Policeman Delehanty'n Funeral. ‘The funeral of Policeman John T. of the East Thirty-ftth street station, who died in Bellevue Hospital trom injuries inflicted by Acrobat Coleman, whom he had ar- last Monday morning, was held from his home, 212 East Ninetteth treet, this afternoon The funeral was attended by the entre command of the Thirty-fifth street station, comprising Martens, three sergeants, four roundsmer and ninety-eight patrolmen. The precinct In the Interim was covered by details from other precinets, tnade by Acting Chief Conlin. a Mave you a horse or carringe to nellt Ad-| vertine it on The World's Half-Million antee Page! no LAKE MICHIGAN IS ANGRY. Winnsters to AML Cratt Reported, CHICAGO, Sept. %.—During the past twenty-four hours Lake Michigan has played havoc with the craft which cleared from various ports, The change of the heat of the last week to the cold of this. bred a sea on the lake such as many old mariners had never seen be- fore, ‘Tho list of injured and disabled craft reported last night was: AUlanta, owned by Goodrich Company, main shaft broken, while attempting to make Grand Haven Harbor; boat will be retired from service for the Winter. Unknown steamer wrecked off Manis- tique, wreckage floating into harbor, ‘Thomas H. Howland, schooner, salt Jaden for Chicago, top rigging blown off outside Chicago harbor; boat towed into river, C. A. King, schooner, of Detroit, sunk off Point Bargues; crew rescued by steambarge B.C. Pope. Mark Hopkins, steamer, sunk by col- Many Kinds of | EN ING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1805, TROUBLE IN|, BOTH PARTIES, Bolt of the Delaney Crowd| Adds to Tammany Hall’s Perplexities. PROSPEGT OF MANY TGKES. Republicans Split on the Question of Straight and Union Ballots. STRONG, HE ONLY SMILES. BARNARDS IN COURT AGAIN. wyer Keene Kefused a Reop: ing of the Non-Support Cane. ‘The domestic troubles of Joseph Bar- nard, the wealthy off merchant, and his wife, Lean, which for many months past have been alred in the eivil and eriminal courts, again came up this morning in Jefferson Market Court. Mr. Barnard’s lawyer, David Keene, of the firm of Coudert Brothers, ap- peared before Magistrate Crane to pros test against the action of Magistrate Cornell, who wat in Jefferson Market two weeks age, in putting Barnard under bonds to pay his wife $15 a week towards her support Lawyer Keene was most vehement in addressing the Court. He emphasized his remarks by pounding the Mag.s- trate's desk until the ink bottles rattled and tha rens were shaken from the racks, injustice has been done my Honor,” he shouted. “An Infamous wrong has been done by this Court. ‘Tihs man, Barnard, is not this woman's husband, That was established when she brought an caction before Jule Patterson, in the Supreme Court. “Tt was then shown that she was mar- ried to a man named Josepn W. Bogel, | in 18, and the Court decided that she Was not entitled to alimony from Mr. Barnard. She then had him arrested and brought before Magistrate Flammer, who also decided against her. Not sat- isfied with this, when | was absent in Europe, she comes to this Court, and procures a warrant for my client's ar- test, and Julge Cornell, ignoring the action of Judge Flammet, puts my cll- ent under bonds to pay thi woman $15 a week, It's an outrage, and T would Ike to have Your Honor reopen the case.” agistrate Crane told M. Keene, in a concil atory tone, that” he bad no power to reopen the case, and could not interfere with Magistrate Cornell's de- cision which, he was sure, had been reached aftet careful consiieration of the case, Mrs. Barnard attained some not Aew Ww 19 Do bats cabman's charg pay him $7 for cab driven about the city all day in his cab. Magistrate Brann,” before whom case was hoard, dismissed the complaint. A few days after this she had her hus- band arrested on Magistrate Cornell's warrant, BOSTWICK’S PECULIAR PLEA. Court Gilroy Turned Down and Crok- er-Murphy-Grant Rule the W wam—Sheehan an Leader. ‘The citizen of New York City who thinks he knows something about the political situation of his town is kept guessing these days what's going to happen next. If ever there was such a tangle of parties, factions of parties, lesues, leaders, candidates and follow- ers, the memory of mankind does not reach far enough back into the dim past to recall it A town-crier would epito- mize the situation this way: A stand and deliver fight Is on in Tammany, with the chances favoring any number of entertaining scrimmages between now and election day. The Republicans are split into three factions, each snarling at the other over the sort of ticket they will put up, straight or mixed. The chances favor a mixed one, The State Democracy folks are trying to locate themselves geographically, and will probably add to the events of the spirited season by putting up a tleket of their own, The Good Government reformers are in the same position. Ditto the German-Americans, ing little Coroner Hoeber, up, too. ‘The Independent County Organiza- tion, which {s becoming a thorn in the side of Tammany, is philosophicaliy viewing things and waiting before it declares Iteelf. ‘The Mayor, who is manly responstble for more or leas of the Kilkenny enter- tainment now being furnished by all the parties, {# having moro fun than anybody else, He doesn't appear to care who wine, ‘The complexity of the situation was intricate enough yesterday, but some things happened last night which added to the confus.on, For instance, there were high old car- ryings on in Tammany. John J. De- laney, contesting leader of the Eleventh Assembly District, walked out of the Wigwam accompanied by groans, cat- calls and 200 of his followers, who will bolt the Tammany ticket. Before going Mr. Delaney had an Disregards His Allegation that Hin Wife In Untldy. Justice Beekman, in the Spseme Court granted Mary A, Bostwick $10 a mporary allmony and $3) coun- pending the trial ef a sult for on, which she brought againet Homer Bostwick. Bostwick is a west side real estate dealer, and a son of the late Dr. Homer Bostwick, from whom he inherited a large estate. Mrs. Bostwick was a Miss MeConnel, of California. Ske was mar- rled to Bostwick after a brief acquaint- ance of several weeks. Bostwick c.alms the trouble between himself and his wife was brougic by Mrs. Bostwick’s sister, who 1) ther house against bis’ wishes. Mrs. Bostwick alleges that her husband de- served her. In his answer to his wife's complaint Bostwick accused her of being untidy in her habits. A motion to strine out, this allegation ts granted by Justice Bee! man, Who says !t was not necessa a matter pleading and highly offensive ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION. Str has includ- He's tangled we Infatuation of Bianche Martin for a Married Man. Leonard J. Neiss, of 119 West Nineti- eth street, New York, was a prisoner in the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook- lyn, to-day, charged with abduction. Nolss owns a restaurant at 315 Canal street, and became acquainted with the | IBROOKLYN NEWS ‘TROLLEY MUST OBEY., * E Grand Jury Inquiring Irgito Life-Saving Fenders. 'ALL WANT HARMONY, Brooklyn Democrats to Con-| fer This Afternoon. | a GAYNOR BOOM GROWING.|MANY MAGNATES SUMMONED}. Clean Men Mast Be Put Forward | District-Attorney Ridgway for All the Offices, Up a Question of Pubs Bay Ali Me Interest, Takes; The feature of the political situation| District-Attorney Ridgway, of Brooke in Brooklyn to-day 1s the proposed con-|!yn, has awakened +o the public de+ ference of leaders of Regular and Shep-j™mand for action against trolley mag: ardite wings of the Democratic party |nates for their violation of the speed at the Clarendon Hotel this afternoon, |and fender ordinances, and under hie ‘The Conference Committee consists of |direction the Grand Jury to-day began five representatives from each faction, !an investigation, Bernard J, York heads the regular dele-| A dozen prominent railroad men were gation, and Edward M. Shepard is In the court-house this morning to Chairman of the Independents. It was/testify, Among them were: x largely due to the work of this confers | | Clinton L. Rossier, Frenaeay ot the Brooutya’ ence committee that harmony prevailed lent Of the Beookign Clip and News in Syracuse, He Flyna, Presideat The Shepardites fee: that they have Bia Atacama aenieea Gace been recognised, and are working for Shiet Engineer Brooklyn }the success of the State ticket. This| | Ratirond Company: tila Colman, Ge |amtable arrangement, it is sald, will! Wittiam H. McKalx, Master Mechaule Adantia have much weight with the Conference | Aviiue Raliroad Company. Committee to-day, ‘The Bhepardites are | What questions were put to the trolley, pronounced in their protest against any |™M*snates could not be ascertained, but of the Willoughby street element se-|!t 1s understood they were asked to ex- Jouring a foothold on the local ticket. | Plain why the cars on their lines have They demand as a basis of harmony | 0! been equipped with fenders. a complete divorce from the ringsters| District-Attorney Ridgway \s reported aad their methoda. as having said he had delayed acting The Regulars believe that naming a|0” the ground that it rested with the |niehly respected citizen for the Mayor-|Cofporaticn Counsel to compel the com= | alty will do much towards doing for the | Panies to toe the mark, through the aid local ticket what they gaincd for the|f the civil courts, tata tlekat, The Corporation Cousel's office last It 18 well understood that the Gaynor | Spring, brought many sults against the jproblem will be the main feature of Ua bevel anatst to collect $25 penalty for fafl- Meeting ‘The popular movement 1n|!98 to obey the ordinances, but only one fevor of the Judge is growing hourly. | C@8¢ has been brought to trial and that A prominent Democrat said this morn-| {ing that some Democrats call for Judge | Gaynor so as to knife him for his attl- resulted in a fiasco. President Rossiter [tie on the Court of Appeals nomina- | | tion last vear; that many lawyers, who of the Nassau Blectri President not imagine why 1 was subpoent May be .n connection witn the fender question. All T can say Is that our company has adopied what it believes re politicians, Want to get him off th) to be the best. tender ui the market Supreme Court beneh, while a sreat| and has given an order for a large num- army of Democrats tavor ulm because | jer of them. Our cars are being equipped they belleve him. to he honest, squire | wth these uppuances and the werk will and able, and, above all, aewinner, Among other names to be considered Jare Henry Hentz, who is a prom.nent spardite, Joseph C. Hendrix, M go on as raplaly as pos Hes probabie the Grand Jury will put | Shepard, George Kinkel, A. Aug' Healy ahd W1 lam Hester, su.t of their inquiry In & presents | ment, to be flied in court next week, The Sheperd.tes will not be content with a satisfactory candidate for Mayor. DETECTED BY A DIAMOND. ‘They. want the right men nominated 7 == for Justices of the Supreme. Court, | Pretty Nellie O'Dea Robbed a Dend County Judges and D,str.ct-Attorr Waa ol edwe' Some of the regu booked by these | | paces will be thrown down by the Inde-' Pretty little Nellie O'Dea this morn. jing pleaded guilty to robbing a dead Pendenta, ce Committee has no eae eterno a but must re. man, Justice Walsh in Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn, held her for the power to bind any port back to thet: Gewwetal Committees. regular Grand uJry. | tbe primaries, beld by. the regula Ponaceliys Larmantous: | ‘The robbery of $00 worth of jeweiry Alderman MeRAITY, won bande down | oxsurred in March, 184. Mrs. Carrie A. nthe Tenth Ward after a. bitte oa ana ben ie lasting nearly a year. fx-Senator Sie- Cheveha Bir son Charienstoardea wi}y Carron captured most of the delegates | Mrs. McCoombes at 217 Degraw street+ in the Fourteenth Ward, and John L. |The young man was suffering from con Shen once, more landed ‘on top In the sumption and died, ‘ rd Ward. Tee coublcans are somewhat at sea. | The undertaker was prepating th: When Schieren refused to be a candi- | body for burial when Nellie, who was i date even those opposed to him found @ servant in the house was sent to at- 5B local conventions’ will be held next | tend to the umlertaker's wants. After aaa ‘delivering a basin of water, she went Those who are pulling the wires are |into an adjoining room, picked up hit leaving the latter entirely free to act as he deems advisable. Cause of the Arrest. Capt. George A. Armes, U. 8. A., re- tired, better known as ‘Major’ Armes, was arrested at his home, Armesieigh Park, last evening by Lieut. Albert 8. Comings, Adjutant of the Fourth Artil. lery, and a file of soldiers, and is confined in the Washington barracks. ‘The order for his arrest was signed by Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Vincent, “by order of the acting Secretary of War.” Lieut.-Gen. John M. Schofield was to- day the acting Secretary of War. Merely us commanding officer of the army he would not have authority to order the arrest. ‘There has been a personal quarrel of | Lesion wit steamer Vanderbilt, two min : below Nine Mile Po.nt; crew res- When ell the report exceedingly large number of lumber, coal and grain craft out, a number will | undoubtedly be found missing. LOOK OUT FOR SHOWERS. Forecaster Ua To-Morraw. There 9 awirm passiny eastward over «he urper ‘ake regions which will probably produce cloudy and showery weather here to-morrow, Official Fore- caster Dunn faid torday, “Tt is covict in all the Atlantic State from 10 to 5 degrees, and armer over the centre of the tom: me ‘bitter'y at all’ times, and Becretary ei of War Belknap joined forces against | ‘The would be assassin, who 1s a mem- me. [ nettied with Belknap by proving that he sold port tradershins. Belknap ber of the Anti-Foreign League, | arrested. got out of the War Department in dis- CHINA OBSTRUCTS AGAIN. Krace. T wax restored to the xervice in 1876 and was retired in 1888. In 1889 T Liberates Rioters Without the Con- sent of the Consuls, pulled Gov Beaver's nose in the Riggs Honse because he grossly insulted me, HONG KONG Sept. 28.—Obstruction to the inquiry by foreign consuls into and Schofield had ne. court-martiated | the Ku-Cheng massacre of Aug. 1 is for that. I was sentenced to five years’ | imprisonment ir the cee of Washing: | aul being kept up by Chinese officials, Forty men suspected of complicity in ton, within a fifty-mile limit. 1 served | two years and the sentence was re- mitted. Of course, T want to get out | of this as quickly a possible, and T will consult my lawyer as soon as I tae the ricts have been liberated by the local authorities without the consent of the consuls, Mr Mansfield, Ku-Chen an. Mr Siddons, of Ralston & Siddons, Major Arm attorneys, reached Washington to-night from Chicazo, where he had been on business, and while Mator Armes was talking Mr, Siddons was on his way to the arsenal, Arer a talk with Major Armes he an: ; veen Nounced his intention of asking for a twenty-five years’ standing between) writ of habeas corpus to-morrow morn- Gen, Bchofield and Major Armes. Gen. | ing. sold ers, ‘The consuls are considering the ad- visability of returning to Poo-Chow and | referring the matter to their respective government BERLIN, Sept. %.—The Norddoutsehe | Allgemein Zeitung says that German men-ot-war tn far Eust waters have been orgered to Swatow and Chee-Foo | © protest forelgnere at those placer, Schofield retires on Sunday, the 2th, and to-day was the last but one on which he coud exercise any authority whatever over Major Armes Smarting under Injustice which, os he professes to believe, Gen, Schofleid had done him, Major Armes visited the War Department yesteriay, unawares of the fact that Gen. Schotleld was acting Sec- retary of War, and requested an inter- i forelanera at view with Gen, Schofleld, which was re- fused, Then he sent the following let- CHASED INTO A CAISSON. ter in by a messenger and went home; DIvee ORMIscoulan enka from an Excavatio John O'Brien, of 185 Ro rooklyn, has been diver by Steers & Who are constructing the foundat for Siegel, Cooper & Company's drole services in action at Hatcher's) octet Sixth vente and Tun, Va Dec. 8 18K. Major “Armes, teenth street. He was discharged ch 13, gallant and meritorious | terday and returned » the during the campaign of 1864) list night, making threa the foreman, O'Brlen returned t Henry D. Steers nad K refuge in one of t and the officers were obliged Blanche Martin, a typewriter. She vis- {ted his restaurant daly for lunch, He Is a fine-looking man, and Miss Martin | became Infatuated with him, t On her Invitation he called at her b home, 657 Macon street, and took her out driving. Her father claims that iss represented himself to be unmar. ted, when in reality he has a wife and! two ch'ltre ‘On Tuesdas, Blanch» disappeared, and has not since’ been seen by her parents. They concluded she had eloped with | Neiss. ss says that on Wednestay the girl came to his restaurant and spoke to his cashier, and gince then he has not! seen her. He was remanded in default of $2,009 ball to await examination, $28,000 FOR CHARITY. The Rest of Bunker Mainzer's En- tate Goes to His Family, The will of Bernhard Mainzer, inspiration—the one great inspiration of his political career. He introduced Tam- many to itself. Here's the way he did It: “The leaders of Tammany Hall have kept in power thelr worn-out old polit cal hacks and called !t reorganization.” No one attempted to dispute the truth or logic of his epigram, But Mr. De- laney didn't stop at making speeches, He organized @ revolt right there, and {e going to run a party of his own in| the Eleventh District. The cause of his defection was the, sustaining of the Dalton crowd when Delaney avers his following is in the majority. Dalton, who {s an oid leader, had the other old leaders with him. The Tammany General Committee contributed an additional knot in the tangle by coming out plumply in line with the Croker-Murphy-Grant syndi- Puta nites cee. Riss presen| Ba be ef; an estate val- Ex-Pollee Commatasioner John ¢, shee- | He, Was a Panker and lef au \ han was elected chairman of the Finance | "1.0 testator authorizes his executors Committes, which office was formerly | tq expend a siim equal to, 4 per cent held by Boss Croker. Sheehan is the|of his estate .n works of char.ty, or (o brother of ex-Lleut.-Gov, Sheehan, who | d'st" Ht among, charitable “institu with Senator Murphy has wrested the | ne a8 they may deem Deets a vaag State machine from Senator Hill. between the testator's widow and thelr Murphy and Sheehan sided with|two sons and hgh GEUBE LGR Croker in turning down the State ‘HE Ww 5 Democracy. Hugh J, Grant is Murphy’ IN THE WORLD OF LABOR, son-in-law and between them ali they © in pretty good shape to make a family affair of the control of the Wi m. Sheehan will be regarded as leader the Wigwam; that 8, he will be the Mouthpiece of thy real leaders, ne | c ‘Ex-Congresaman Amos J. Cummings in S10) bail for trial by: was mage Chairman of the Comm.tice yams | Wentworth tn the Tombs Court thia}on Printing |, Congssseman, McClellan ae whinge on a charge te pu gucceens ‘ nd. Pucliing (UNe on a charge ef sling Impure | Committee on Correspondence and Reav- aa | nuitk jutions, formerly held by W. Rourke and chasing | Cockran, and ex:Pouce Justice "Dan" McMahon, who is Hugh J. Grant's right- hand man, {8 at the head of the Com. mittee on Law Ba Gilroy Ald not come In for any favor. He was left off the Execus live Committee, busy to-day. i oh vals 4 A weilnnowt, Republican politician | 891d Watch, vaiued at $200, a pair o sail today that the man who will cap- | nk cuff buttons studded with diamond; ture the prizo has been very much In and rubles, valued at $159, and éome twi *kground, aid his nomination will dozen gosd'ant sliver jewelled seart pitt ioprise, After the funeral Mrs, Coe could’ mt a find her Jeweis. Nellie quiely SHE LOST HER HOME. left Mrs, MeCoombes's emp.o. meu, ad are in from the inter Mrs, ‘Coc went io. housekeepng ' ut Ticks and ‘Montague strecte, “Abu Real Estute Agent Loetler Accused Qi, Seeks ago Mis Coe re-emplosed ‘A lew days ago Nellie wore a fou: in-hand, cn wiica Was one of the dad man'a chuicest seart-pius. — His mot= er saw it, she emnpioyed vetective Ma‘joney. ocated the watch. jurton Ps. aes essed, and told of rob, beries ‘ was son's 5. Dunn Says Som We May Henry Loeffier, a real-estate agent, of %@ Graham avenue, Brockiyn, was ar- raigned in the Gates 4 Polk | Court this morning on a charge of ob- | taining property under false preienses ltrom Mrs. Dora Hertz, of & \ of Duplielty. in other houses where she hac 88 worked. Mrs. Herte says she was owner of a three-story br dwelllag at 187 OLD-TIMERS WIN NOW. Wyckoff avenue, worth $6,500. She did younger Democrats Turned Down not pay last year's taxes. aie in the Brooklyu Primarie: the | called, the said, and represented | wun old pany lenders Wen is ceatin city was about to selze her property.! ai of the wards of Brooklyn wacre He offered to buy the house for $0 | Derocratic primaries were hed last Guoningly contrived telegrams, and sc; |iight. In each of the 68 election dix- transfer neffler at his Own piice, | tricts delegates were chosen to five cons Loenter ar ive Mm exchange | ventions to be held within the next a woratory | “fas purenase {tM days, ‘The large number of offices money mortgage on this second h muse in | t9 be disposed of brought ‘out the olf addition to a first morte age. | party strength, and the younger element, | was turned down. , Way Mrs. Herta lost her house in Wyekoff avenue and go 30 | “Bx Cones ORe! ih AsO covered with mortgages that mo equity | agwned in the Tweltth W ard by. Sena remains. Fails tor M. J, Coffev; ex-Senator McCarren Justice Harriman gent the cuse to the | says"he cuptared’ nineteen out of twen- tyrone delegates in the Fourteenth city Court, 7 ——-— | Ward, ex-FPire Commissioner Ennis lost Anambiy Nov 848%, K, of Le, MF dead, hig ward, while «x-Cougressman, Mag- in See oan a: anion! PERISHED IN THE FLAMES? aren ‘One Hundred ry y tadwig, 1389 Greene aveaue, Brook: { strect. slightly country. “In the extreme northwestern part of the country It ix decidedly colder to-day. Frost is reported from the northern part of this Stace anv from the lake regions and Oh.o Valle ‘The thermometer registered 65 here at $ o'clock and has changed but slight- ly since, The warmest place to-day is est, Where it registers 82, and x Havre, Mon., where _ th re is down to 28 The indie " ind showery weather for to-morrow and a few degrees warm- er the British Consul at 8 been insulted by Chinese Armes's OMcial Record. ae army register gives Armes's rec- ord us follows: He entered the service Bept. 1, 1862. a8 a private In Company B, Rivteenth Virginia Infantry: he was made a Second Lieutenant on the Mth | of November and honorably mustered | out on the lth of January, sts; he en- tered the s:rvice again asa Second Lieutenant of the. Veteran” Reserve Corps, 1st of July, 1863: resigned on the Ath of October, 16h, fo wecept a Cape iaincy In the Second New York Horse Artillery on the 7th of November, Isat: he was breveted a Major on the 13th of Mareh, 1855, and honorably mustered out on the 2th of September: he. was Appointed a Second Tleutenant of the Becond Cavalry in 186i, and made Can. | tain of the Tenth Cavalry in July of | the same year u The army register for 1895 gives Major Armes wo mentions for bravery. Un-| der the head of “Service for which’ brev= feted." these entries occur: Major ‘Armes, March, 1867, gallant and merit- eS MILK DEALER ARRESTED. Biames Seven Por Cent. Water, John Schmidt, sixty-three years old, of Jefferson sirget, Hoboken, was held man | Armes Demnads an Apolo; “Gen. John M. Schofield, U. 8. “ir: Before you are retired from ac tive duty I thought I would call your attention to the Injustice, wrongs and persecutions you have Inflicted upon me during the years 1869-70 and up to the present time. As to my knowledge I have given you no cause, | would Uke to have an explanation as to your grounds for making my Ilfe a hell and trying to ruin me in the way you have. “Yne indorsement upon the charges | Ayinat: WMS PANTS £,, Horner f,greferres against Lient.-Col. A. D.| couple fast stepped out of the shiedoor ison in is, denouncing me as a of St Patrick’ neh, in Washington. Worthless character, &c., &c.. Was the aa the Major athe frant door rat attack upon n addition tol with « Warrant tor the bridewroor Past Master Workman Patrick Couton, of Local kaway avenue, | employed | mpany, builders, the ner had ‘practically no competition Seventeenth asa tn | Tiere Were some hts in the Seventh Watchman Conlon Not Seen Since the Daniel Reeves Burned. Nothing was left this morning of the steam ol:-lighter, Daniel Reeves, which | ——- Was destroyed by fre off Thirty-second Niven Hrcokiym, lato last. mist, but! CHARGES AGAINST DE a floating mass of debris, and as the! sasaki hctalcy [police have been tunable to discover | w¢ any traces of Daniel Conlon, the wateh- man, police believe that he was, reported that Prof. : {oat was LO Ca Daniel De Leon, the tie Knight BEATEN BY LITTLE GIRLS. i ,onne'ty wan + forenaon to answer { pRESEPSRA | Pircmen Six-YVeoar-Oid Harry Smith awacrepre Hort in a Kow. Labor Club, (L. +) Bix-vearsold Harry Smith Moa ed tn favor of ¢ met iratomen’ Tinie parents’ home, 127 Park avenue, | %4«, on the pool Charles Dost! Rrooklyn, and his mother says he is| at iving from injuries received at the Jnands of two litle girl-playmates. |The alleged culprits are Maud Davis, | Jace eight, of 129 Park avenue, and Brooklyn has| Lizzie Dennison, age nine, of &% Cum- Rat otrer\ | beriand street, District, and arrests were made Alders ns nan McGarry carricd the ward over Join A. Henhessey after a hard fight, In which the police were called. ber eee cK,of L. Man Said to Have Washington to Answer. nt William D, Meetier, of the feuitural Department, took a wie of milk from Schmidt on Aug. It was found to contain 7 per cent a ask i wa and a warrant was stied. whieh cuted at 4 ote . her unit aud go this merning eee Gatien ee | the General Committee pledged. the Morne and tain to invest.gaie arrest. Claude said the Major ti In Jefferson Market Co : wien Schinlat landed) from support of the Wigwam to the State the serious charges which I then sub- | threstened his Mfe for courting tis ny ‘eae me ae 1 Ucket, and next week candidates will be mitted, because I considered Mt my duty | daughter and so he bh od himaels, Mas at ane aad ae Wit salt he bought the mlik from | considered. ‘Then there'll be some more to do Ko, the next wronk Was to select) Atmes’s Warrant W rrving cons SH) per and believed TE to be pure fun Platt his & few characters from th ralled | evaind weawens, t Unable t pial Boss Rathered advisers | STREET STANDS MUST GO. court, and approve of ¢ ntence | serve it. The! Major went Be eioubds He Brat around him yesterday and went then: out be°Gistmssal, “You, as. Judge, huving | Police Headquarters and resqhented md wae fie to whistle Up support for the straig selected the jury.’ You sustalned Co. | Claude be arrested, but it was i: ‘s Ucket idea, Conlin Will Enforce Which Is te Efe chief Nelson in not Iinging Capt. G a aida with Tf enough real voting Republicans can | Bricn’s again to trial, and after | was dismiss SPAT y x th be discovered, pace up the siraighe 5 oaneetee y oe res Col, Nel i et i nes : ‘ . v ordau, A iit ane seen ARMY'S NEW HEAD, ol OE ue zen presaul : | Which ae now maintained without a will that Graham would have Thursday night. Mr. Platt hasn't come adicere of Piremen'a ba the great mitted himself (o tio straight ticket fad, Thomas Wells, Master; i MS and others at Camp Schoteld Hetire as rage - ae. so, co save hime spellean | BIG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. - i & right have t) » on Oct, Fy Pouads Set Of to Clear Away | Beginning with that time, the law regu dnd the hordes of the various other fas. F CL, Siutman, Colle, 4 tons in his party may convince tim James Fitzgerald recommeded Graham's trial upon the} gharges that I had submitted long be | Ljeut.-cen, Jolin M, Schotleld retires he was not only. casni gens | to-day from the command of the Uni a Norwalk Uridg, jauing t f stands in the} to The Evening © et enforced. that he will be committing hari-karl or something of that sort by forcing one on fore 1 was so unjustly dismissed) and his'party “The chances are that the | m4 Bsns: le penitentiary fof a erm of |Btates Army, and there ie ttle doubt | siadived itself to Support the State eine sy Roberts, of Iron Moulders’ Union No | gelged her boy on the night of Aug. 2% hat he will be succeeded by Major-Gen Sperial to 1 : ut will pul Up @ separate local and | 2 reports that duripe the last sls weeks more) Jug struck him on the head and stom- Nelson A. Miles, who for nearly a year| NORWALK, Conn, Sept The added, however, | jegislative ticket unles# the Republicans | new menvers have bea, Wiley, pe Wiliam Dae, oho) ie attinas hus been stationed at Governor's Island Norwalk was shaken last tha Nacks had o mana. Sere re amee Tea AR aa we Be “4 ron : } dar on and asked for an| roo ticket scheme ing the child, says he is suffering from n command of the Department of the heaviest and mosi dang of timate @low tam te ae a Union carpenters won ttt math, 2m | East. in the history he eity r s. where thes. may continue at Ope Hundred ana, Sin tree Ou Manse] | spinal meningitis In case Gen. Miles s A foRyenouad ness, Ine few vases the ree Back In Now York, | riim sveave end ine Bist 2. Smith, several days after the| Schofield, his title will be placed e B were granted Yewierbits Hdgea aad Sevencerath street and Manbatag |alleged assault, caused the arrest of x lacen «6 — a - the girls, but, after several hearings in mander-in-Chief of the railroad TO REVIEW WATER BIDS DIONE saa tet g urh, Justice Haggerty refused to cams Army, with beadquari, ploded. * he reey mit them, The paren.s of the accused tain $ aps adi ihad children deny that their little ones beat 7 o. —_ a Harry, though Lizzie Dennigon is re. His place as Commander of the Depart- Justice Lippincott js a Writ natn, ported to have admitted that she did ment of the East will be taken by Gen, several narrow escapes. A horse was! of Certiorart to Jersey Cittacns. Dir:| pinch the be’ Thomas H. Ruger, who has been ¢. Hed and several buildings tajured by) sustice Lippincott in the 8 wth = sume time in Washington revising the y Maven Ge tha tence af Oso, eet eae a rem army regulation “baat was found on’ Rivers.de ave rtiorari Or the review of the Bee tee . the sontract awarded to the Jersey City Water Company to supply Jersey City with wa The Board of Trade and eeveral citi. zens applied for the writ, claiming the od Was not the moat advantageous, not the lowest and that {i did not confora: {With the specifications, in When his danehter, Miss Armes, Was married In ‘JSS to Her the ue veins town hy CO 5 the assembly, the Ex- 2), had not hoy it of the K, er brew to he hear’ by the Hoard of the Knights for diving and th . is M Jams Secretary the £0 t Oot t Contin announced this that all street stands aw, » People, gn and the nights of Acting | morning been dene other general Labor as fakirs. —— = — The Standard Underwear of the World? At Greatly Reduced Prices; In New York City at our stores only? 176 Fifth Ave., below 23 dSt, ( Main Retail) £ 118 Rronaw. 193 Broadwa, Com. Frees moved \'f rT omy retirement you caused an- other court te be selected, and tried to Tuln and disgrace me You aleo issued | an order, and I was published as a ‘son whose sanity Was questioned, | t after the mirchef was done you! stopped the Investigation without, any Request upon my part that you shoud 60. “Lately, 1 am informed, you have se- gured the marks to uffdavite of a f roes who cannot read and write felling a ot of falsehoods ang “stuti that has a tendency tu injure me with those who would be influenced by what | you say or do, on account of your po- by et “T am a gentlemi eonducted myself ar I my duty as a military’man, as the true records | will prove, and any gharses that are on Ale tending to. t discred.t upon me are inst.gate + persona, enmity or unfounded 3% and are unworthy of belief, Common tice on the part of a superior officer, manly instincts of a gentleman when shown that he is mistaken, eager gy oan ee all gs eh cause you to apologize and show M roalnsl ¢ maraiy. that he mies ; to amend the wrongs, as far as] York City address, Gia valet Living there an ne come over to ihe support of the Kanga. | memoers vs ; = *\shock and is in danger of developing icceeds. G that of ited at Washing n ym= States nan 5 was ey f eM electycally ex. stone and air, No| ere Were} en and eds of in New the wed anderdiit Vanderdiie | her gee Rouse in Bey e ber ex-husband ip o> at the Metropolitan Clun, site Hur were hu human lives w tt ige or, Mist Consuelo ridorough. Mrs as clerk; inset. Fox walter; Eighteen ———. o——_—--— Dr. MeGlyan and the Archbishop. Rev, Edward M the correspondes —2 = — ‘Tiekle Wilkes Dropped De OUCESTER, N. J., Sept, 28—Tickte Wilk burst a blood vessel a er passing under the mire ein which the was seth orday. The mare ‘was! Valued at $2,008, fe done Bight read pobitely | THEM ngs tne relating to Bis reconciliation | int. intle alto cold of the hers’ hisses among th ves” u have been at od th | Eubh referred to the Achitraioa Comminitiee cf the be done by the membert of the Theatrical U1 cone'ruction anal! the” Elestiical Dear 28th Street; onvent elow Cortlandt ste ey ations. 18 i | Branches Tong bored at of tet trolley a aoe Th dropped deat a 220 tre the Descriptive Catulogne Tree by Mall Veltz, who kerps ba: Weat Teentyehird etre judginent op Thu wal Para: Fepresented nine weeks’ torn a few er from wh stops, and ‘due. “The Consolidated Ratiroad Company {> {s building a new bridge, and the biaste ing Was done to get the old pier out of their Way .u the easiest manne: eS two minutes before The way inte the Real-Estate Market ts through The Work Hal{-Million Guarantee Pag: | owne Op. portunities are found LS on The World’s Half- Million Guarantee Page. Million Gearantee Page. Workere