The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1900, Page 4

W LOSES $560,000 As Trustee of Vanderbilt | Martin Murphy Betate He Gets No Commissions. j A We LEGACY INSTEAD. , Dy Clause tn the Will Nearly 93,000,000 Ie Thus Saved the Estate, 7 myeaking Requests te the executors; trustess of his estate Cornelius Van- gave’ for his cAliéren almost Depew was given $39,000, ff he had reodved his com- o¢ exeentor and trustee he would | “Oly MED BY TENDER Shot Thomas Giles in Self- Defense. ONE OF GANG OF TOUGHS. They Started to ‘Clean Out” Saloon at Thirty-seventh St. and Second Ave. Martin Sturpny, @ bartender in the s@loon of Joseph Fallon, on the north- wert corner of ‘Thirty-seventh street Second avemie, shot and killed jomas Gilee M4 East Thirty-sev- enth street, thie afternoon. The bullet entered che pit of Giles’s stormoh and he lived only three mimtes. ‘This afternoon Giles, secompanfed ty James Costigan, of 246 Haat Forty-firet street; Patriok Hynes, of 3% East For- tleth street; Benjamin Boolin, of One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Second avenue, and Thomas Kiley, of 47 Third avenue, entered the saloon, Costigan flashed « dollar bill and called for drinks, Murphy served them and also served several rounds more. Then he thought he hed better get his money before proceeding any further. He called for payment and the gang laughed. “Why, you're foolish,” they jeered. anotier round of drinks.’ Murpiry refused. Giles and Boolin Jumped up on the bar. Giles hurled o heavy beer giaes at Murghy and Boolin followed with an empty whiskey bottle. Murphy, seeing that there was going 14 | 0 be @ “rough house,” and fearing that Ww ‘That ‘oe they would egregaie nearly $1,000,000 four executors, jude aleo thelr fees hie Hfe was in danger, reached beck to a drawer and grabbed a 38 calibre re- volver. He pulled the trigger. Giles fel! from the ber and rolleé out on the floor in bie agony. His companions fied. They arrested later by Detectives Walsh O'Rourke, of the East Thirty-fh street ‘ation. Murphy made no attempt to eseave, and Policeman Kane arrested him in the saloon a few minute after the sheeting. 'o4 | He wee arraigned im the Yortrville Petice to have , 21-2 per 1 per jemaipstone, an oompsnee Set WNT TH aa | Police Chief Says Mrs. _ : Marrison’s Accusation Is False. “Thrdueh the testimony of neighbors fenry Harrison, the well-to-do Mount : merchant, was not sent to lay on the story told by his wife that tried to throw her out of the kitchen . Jest night. Mrs, Harrison was near the house in a pool of! "bleed, with arteries in one wrist cut. © She was hurried to the hospital, and, “though weak from joss of blood, will : 4 he accusation of the woman Har- was locked up. The whole town, ’ recovered from the ert tragedy, thought {t had «not! pad to varavel. But Chief of Police oon solved whatever mystery was ani transferred the blame! the scandal from husband to wife. ~ ie a law-abiding citizen and wes in his own house, st fouth High Cwivest. ‘The couple were married ten but haye Ived unhapplly of Police Foley's story, as by his investigation Harrison's neighbors do not side Deer in her troubles. Her husband an excellent reputation. lam night the woman 2 found y bleeding to death, We hurriea| wo the hospital. We thought she| wi @ying. Then she accused her hus- AALS WE ‘ourt and peid to’ ewalt the ection of the Coroner, ‘Those who witnessed the ehavting say cemt.| that there DEAN CHE WW COURT Morrison, Who Shot His Wife, Pleaded Not Guilty. Alfred Morrison, the dream piayer of Mount eVrnon, pleaded not guilty to murder in the first degree before Jus- tiee Maddox, of the Supreme Court, tn White Plains to-day. Morrison ip ac- cused of shooting hie wife. that fact, but claime he killed dreaming. The date of his trial not set Morrison though, wae not at all dem- onatrative during the proceedings, whioh were brief. He pleaded through his counsel, ex-Asslstant Ietrict-Attorney eVrplanck, who wae appointed to defend him by the Court, the prisoner bel: without funds. = HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER, &: jcoman Shicids, Whese W Died From Kupecsere, Anewe Serious Charge, Charles J. Shields, the ex-pollceman whose wife died some days ago from posure and negieot, wae arraigned on & charge of manslaughter tn Hesex Market Court to-day. He pleaded not his eral | fet Se site, seer eae "Breed tn, the ‘Harlem ‘Hos ex-policeman was held in $00 and to pay Hn week for the eupport of his chi VICTIM WAS DR. RRICIUS. Relatives I@patify Bedy of Nae Cracked to Death by Bridge ‘Tretia. ‘The man killed on the Brooklyn Bridge at & o'clock yesterday afierneon by being crushed between a car and the platform was identified this morning at by his son-in-law as Dr. Jeman Lys) aizty-soven East Eigh! a mmertna n. 5 LBD FER OUT BY TAB BAR Pape Caught Wis Des Driek- ing Wine im a Hotel with « Drasmer. Bhe was a tall, fuffy-haired blonde very young and coy, She was modestly Sipping wine in the dining-room of the Hotel last_night with a Boston drummer inion. ‘ + White-haired man “You Busey!” he shouted, pull tele pink ear. “iow dare you “Bite; 7 You come with me. her by the ear he led street the mother was greeted her daughter with to flow, and | Atlegee Queer Det COI NEw STe GALL mRest fi Anthony Comstock was in hie office thie morning when an Bvening World reporter called te eek him concerning hie attack on society women when he ‘weg defore the Legislature at Albany yesteréay. Mr, Comstock sei@ that in his opinion sodiay women di appear at tells, thea tres an@ operas se indecently clothed ao (0 britg forth vile and coaree re- marks from the men who were present Mr, Comstock thie morning reiterated hie views and said also that in hie opin- Jon such displays of nakedness « wen in theatre and opera boxes and at pub- dalle were pernicious and preding Do you tntend to take any steps toward suppressing this evill’ the re- porter asked. “It te one of the stepe in tle progress of civilisation ané purity and I may reach it in time,” was his answer. “How 44 thie question arise in Al- bang ? “T waa being questioned regarding :he Gieptaye tm slot machines and @ member asked me if the exhibitions at public balla, theatres am@ operas were not aa degrading. “1 qmewered that the slot machines dad @ Girest and degrading influence on many, while the baile were mainly pri- wi THE oT $70 Rifled Pouch Found on Long Island City Street. It became known (o-Gay that several packages said ro contain about 97,000, and Intended to pass through the Long Inland City Pomt-Office, disappeared yesterday afternoon while en route from the Gene- ral Post-Office in Waahington All the information that oan be learned from the postal authorities indicates that the money packages were stolen frome mat! pouch. Secret servire men are at work on the came, and a man who until recently car ried the mail pouch from the Long Island Raliroad (o (he Poat-Office in Long Isl- Clty te suspected, “Yestechay afternoon the mall pouch in- tended for the Long Island City Post Office was found on Flushing street. A silt had been cut in the uch, and It was evident ii to have contained money, were i h wae tummed over te Post George Futtberger. tn the employ of Mre. Connolly, keeps a livery stable at 44 Jackson the mail peach be- ef s i sii fF ployed in his place. Yesterday Cumishy went to the Long Island Railroad depot to receive the mati pouch from Fant! ig. mail nt. Cumisky returned to t without the pouch and told mamer Rittberger that Leidl lied to turn ft over to him. not been seen in Long Laland a the Becret king for nim. A glove on which wan the name of Carr was found near the rifled mat! pouch. —--—— PROMME'S CLERK HELD 5 jm Rewieier’s Office and am Arrest ts Made. James R. Heffernan, a copylet em- ployed for the past six months in the Registers office, was arraigned before Commissioner Shields to-day charged with having used a second time docu- mentary war tax stamps stolen from deeds and mortgages fled with Register Fromme ‘The prisoner was held by Commie- TOCK ON THE “EVIL OF LOW-NECK DRESSES. ar SHERRY! w THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, AD 66 ” THE RAIN- OAISES” wie Come NEXT E MAY SEE THIS. Vale affairs and only affected the ones who were present.” “How can you tell they fected?” “You can tell that they are affected by their gross ianguage. | do not know that {t affects their morals, them an excuse for us guage among themsel: place tt degrades woman, and it in the subject of gross remarks on the part of foul minde@d men “Will you try to tlonet” “Our efforte now ure mainly directed at stopping the indecent things that are put upon the street indiscriminately those which particularly affect the mor- als of our young men an@ women, “How about the art galleries? “There are many things tn the art malleries which could no put upon the atreet,”’ he replied ou think, then, Mr Comstook, bd be ‘high neck and jong sleeves” “No, I do not. I do think It should be modest womanly apparel. There is a certain line to draw-such as would be accepted in decent society.’ “Were you apeaking of society—of the 8, for instance?” were af- stop such tt I was speaking of displays in the T am not speaking of T am speaking of dis is where so-called social life at all. plays public reputable people go. But are not women dressed the same fn private bali and’ “DT have nothing to say concerning decent society, I have not envered mo- clety as a critic, and [do not propose to. 1 am speaking of 1 trudes itself upon the pub the indecencies are mainly at public opetas, or, In fact We were speaking of public balls and public places and displays that are made in theatres aud operas, As 1 sald be- | fore, 1 have nothing to say against decent society the stage?” ny degrading displays ome (Net are equally YONOR we nding the vnstock sald he believed the yaures by women at such were more Gegreding tan the exposure of pictures [na machine. He would not say If he intend i raldin ‘balls or theatres where such ‘Mopla mn TO MADNESS Girl Who Was Nineteen Days in Slumber Now Insane. Fifteen-year-old Mary @teinb four years ago pugsled the medical fra- teentty by her remarkable sleep of nine- teen days In Philadelphia, was taken to the insane pavilion ef Bellevue Hospital this morning raving mad The young girl, with her father, Adolph Steinhaus, whe was formerly a bt, arrived here yesterday from Porto Rico. AN of the father's money s dle- sipated in his efforts to cure the girl. But the end came jast night. Mary had been irritable since her arrival. She be- came morose at midnight, For an hour she sat motionless on a es ablaze she sud- nd, emitting welrd Grizing a lace curtain at the window, ey healed et ee POUR DAYS ON A WRECK. Crew of WaterLegged Schooner tm Awfal Plight—Reseacd by Steamer, The Morgen line steamer El Paso. Capt Prescott, from New Orieans, ar- rived here last evening with Capt. HH. E. Somers and seven men rescued Mon- day off Frying Pan Lightship from inking schooner Sarah EB. Ward, of Philadelphia, bound from Charleston for New York. with railroad ties. Capt. Somers said he left Charleston last Friday, and the neat afternoon the wind had risen to a hard gale from the |{rust, southeam. Off Frying Pan Lightship they furied gail and hove to. “DEFINE FU Mexicans and Americans Clash and Bullets F y Freely. CHICAGO, Feb, %—A special to the Tribune from Guaymas, Mex, says that on Washington's Birthday « shooting affray occurred at Pilares & Tierra, in which three Americans five Mexiwane were killed The Mexicans had chi af fatr and raised the American flag above the Mexican to the complete satlafac- ton of the Americans, But when the Mexicans decided to jower and rehoist the flag, with the Mexican flag on top, the Americans declared such @ would be an Insult to the flags fi tea th Mextes is were ites B.C. MINRR SHARED BSTATB. Reually Between Widow The wit! of Henry Clay Miner wes filed in the @urrogate's office to-Gay. ‘The value of the estate is not given. With the exception that Mre. Miner receives the house at @ Riverside Drive Miner's four children and hie widow. The will is dated March 2, 18%, with a codicil dated Nov. 22, 199. a Oye fig i awn B, iner, George H. Miner and Thomes W. ' are named as executors and@ trustess without bond and are to holé the ia trust until George H. Miner te ¢! l- two ol er tbat the tl aS eee ployed in the pees oe of not lees than week. r uf Vightecea Wembere of the Sepreme Court squad 111 from Ite \euse- ating Condition. Bighteen members of the court of- ficers' squad of the Supreme Court were reported sick to-day. Their con- dition ts said to be, In a great measure, due to the unsanitary state of the building, which has been con- | ea aah em again at sma" FENSE? Miss Nethersole’s Coun-' sel May Offer No Witnesses. PLANS OF THE MANAGER. | oneelaes | Company to Go to Europe ir | Case uf an Acquittal and Then Reopen Here. Mise Olga Netherso'e and the other principals in the ‘“@apho” production have another day in which to recover from the testimony offered yesterday by men and women that the play is im- moral “T have no doubt.” said Arsistent Dis- triet-Attorney O'Reilly to-day, “that Magistrate Mott will hold the defendants {n this case for trial in the Court of Special Seerins, ‘The witnesses ex- amined proved beyond the shadow of | 4 doubt that the play te unfit to Le pro. | duced. We have other witnesses who will prove that this play I* wicked. 1 ean see no other outcome than Its sup- preesion. “It certainly should be suppressed.” Ansistant District-Attorney O'Connor eonoed these sentiments. “if Magistrate Mott holds these de- and I believe he will,” it will be the duty of the police 10 at once sie in and stop the play.” Counsel for the defense says he has not decided whether to put on any wit- nesses or simply “let the cane be decided on ie merits” Mareus Mayer, who {e making a for- tuhe 0 f the production, giv publ le reine of what may be in this city,” Then we gv to Europe for a vacation, and then we will return to New York in the Fal) and open with ‘Sapho’ again.” Mr. Mayer beileves it will draw right here in New York indefinitely. GEN. BROOKE COMING HERE. Es-tiovern meral ef Cuba a te Succeed Merritt in Department of the East. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Major-Gen. John Ro Brooke, who has vee, in this it from dut: slated for the command of Department of the Kast, quarters at New York City. with neat FROM SLEEP THREE KILLED | 5 MAJOR-GEN. J. R. BROOKE. The change in thet command will not occur wntt! June next, when Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt will retire by operation of on account of age. Gen, Brooke was offered his choice of the commands of the Department of the Lakes and the Department of the Bast and expressed lis preference for the latter assignment. HAS NO COMPETITOR. ‘There are many | i | t if £ t f velit ih if H i t it dl f i I fit i I | te i: A i tH i i i iG i i : . | 2, i i The latest “go” in short smokes. As sat- isfying asa cigar. Just thekind you'll like but you'll never knowit till you try them. Quality and Quantity. At all dealers, Then you know—there’s Cupid Bou- quet Little Cigars. 10 ina tin box roc. D. H. McALPIN & CO., New York FULL SET . . . $300 GOLD CROWNS, $3.00 FILLINGS. . . 50 UP EXTRACTION FREE ng and go home the 4B long experience, eed, vd Vy HOURS 8 TO 6, DAILY. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 4, WHITE DENTAL PARLORS, 18 WEST 14TH ST., N.Y. 510 FULTON ST., B/KLYN. (OVER BROOKLYN LINEN 8TORB.) (OVER BUTTBRICK'S ) Bunch Blackberries. sau ‘ MBCCCRCIX ty Poles 4 Pranbrathaler 1297 Bouy HY. Tolerectioegs Cop porch park Arana ayer ma This is one of the hits contained in Feist & Frankenthaler's music catalogue, others, including a humorous answer to that wonderfully are ‘coon song,” “I'd Leave My Happy Home for You,” entitled “I Aint Ne Happy Home to Leave.” Lew Dockstader, who is singing this song with pro= nounced success, says it is the funniest “coon song” he has ever heard. Aint Leave” will be given in regular sheet-music form wits your Sunday World early in the weelt, Few musie lovers will miss ft, particws *