The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 10

of Dissatisfied Em- - tems Will Be Disorganized If a Common Ground of Agreement | Be Not Speediy Reached. {A conference !s being held to-day at office of Edward H. Harriman, No. Broadway, which will determine whether the unton workmen of the four t raflways controtied by him are to jon etrike Jan. 3 or whether existing ices shall be patched up. Primarily ihe conference is being held ito effect a settlement between the ma- infats of the Union Pacific, who have and Pre: the newly-re-élected head of | 7 tly announced, however. by | jthe unton sending men to the conference ‘eat a tallure to compromise wil! be fol- owed by a strike of all the unton boller- makers, machinists and biacksmiths In jthe employ ‘Onion Pacific, Oregon Short Line and pany. “OPhis means that from 15,000 to 29,000 fratiroad employees will be thrown out fof employment and the service of the , four railway systems completely dis Jorganized unless the ratiroad magna S) fenoliifias his men at the conference now B ‘going on. Those at the Conference. Mr, Harriman, who ts President of the cific and dominant factor in the othe companies, ha with him to-da fPresident Horace G, Burt, of the Union Pacific, and a number of the directors / The untons were represented by John MeNeil. Vresident of the Boller-Makers’ Walon, and two associates; James O'Con- nell, President of the Machinists’ Union, yand T. L. Wilson and two associates, ‘of the Blacksmiths’ Union. ‘They came from Omaha at the request of Mr. Har- Sgiman aad are determined that their} egepribal demands shall be met. These | ’ fein Paolfic, chairman of the Union | What the Men Demand. j 4, Roscinding President Burt's order to introduce the plece-work system in} Jail the Union Paolfic shops, which | feaused the original strike. © 2 An increase of 10 per cent, in the © pay of union workmen on all the Harrl- ‘man lines. | & The discnarge of every non-union ‘man in the shops and assurances that ‘Phe union leaders shall be protected. ‘At Mr. Harriman's office ignorance ot | | the conference was professed. Mr. | _ Garriman, before he entered, said: ' Where may be a meeting of gentiemen Anterested in the Union Pacific, but it] paginot be called a conference. 1 don't} Know whether there will be anything | pf public interest.” . The strike which has resulted tn to- "s conference was inaugurated June f when President Burt attempted to Introduce piece work in all tne Union shops. A delegation of machin- : called on him to talk the matter gover, ,and when they returned to their @hops they were notified of their dis- mmissal. Alier two weeks a eirike was declared fend 1,4 shopmen walked out. Tae com- MeMAtely Woe4u iMporuugy men e Kast, but thy strikers picketed BhOpS and succevded in persuading Ihe Birixe-breakers lo desert tae com- company made desperate efforts Mead on toe picketers. a court ine tion was vecured put i eereaea ‘Then ockades were uit an boarding- m established In the shops ana the Fjed men kept within the incioaure, aS e strikers managed mand wean them away from’ the mpany. Six hundred men were work- foe Inthe Omaha shops three weeks ago, ‘O-day there are hardly more than a bundred. Locomotive Loan Stopped. be union men say that President > Bure was bent on unionizing th jiion Pact “et that the ‘other 4 Iman roa It became a fight for ‘ with the Union men. ‘Then and thoir onfreres on all. the Harriman’ roads aheir assistance. anwhile the road suffered greatly the lack of competent machin- omotives Kot out of order, and uy accidents and delays occurred, m new locomotives which had built for the Southern Pacific were over to the Union Pacific with lettering changed. was served on the Southern that it would have a strike on hands, and the loaning of locomo- a stopped, The Milwaukee road got lar notice three weeks ago, when #eni_a locomotive to take out thi m Pacific's overland iimited. ‘Th recalled within twenty- and Woman Overcome by Gas in Hotel Room—Former but Latter May Recover. bis believed that suicide was the in- of a mam and woman who en- i room in the Astor Place Hotel, Menth street and Third avenue, last “and who were discovered in a ‘filled with gas this afternoon, The / Who is believed to have been fifty-five years old, Bea pet years old. fo Bellevue Hospital and will recover. She is of the man were "= ployees Gather in Mr. Harri- jof business and a minimum of comfort for the traveller. We appeal here, Jercise all ite powers in finding a remedy. | past his station. found erecgunt | man might CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN PROTESTING BEFORE THE STATE E RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AGAINST WRETCHED CAR SERVICE. | of the Southern Pacific, | fhe Oregon Rullway und Navigation | (Continued from First Page.) |speaker. He said that he did not concur in the intemperate criticism which} has been displayed against the Railroad Commission. He said that the situa- | tion In Brooklyn was unbearable. j “Women and children are trampled upon and shamefully treated. Franchises are regarded as very valuable all over the country, and in return the people demand reasonable and proper facilities. It is impos- sible to present the case of the people in a day, or a week, or a month.| There {6 a general disregard of comfort or safety of the people. The ‘equipment is good, but there are not enough cars.” INTOLERABLE CONDITIONS PREVAIL. i Mr. Steele was foliowed by Abner 8. Hoight, President of the Citizens’ | Union. Mr. Holght said that the railroad facilitiés in Brooklyn were never | as lax as now. He sald: “No matter how many bridges or tunnols may be | built in the next twenty years, the situation will be as intolerable. “We insist that cars enough shall be run during the non-rush hours to provide seats, We insist that cars shall be run during the evening, enough to provide people with seats. It 1s an infringement on our rights as citizens that mail cars and express cars and other cars of that sort are run during the rush hours, The method of running this road seems to me a meximum and failing, we must go to the Legislature. Failing there, the people must take the matter into thelr own hands by means of municipal ownership. Half fare only should be charged to people standing during rush hours. Mr. Hoight concluded by appealing to the Rallroad Commission to ex- Charles A. Corwin and John L, Wells appeared as counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Mr. Corwin sald that the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit was doing all in its power to provide proper transit. HERE ARE SOME JAMMED CARS. | A gentleman in the back of tHe hall said he came down in a car this) morning which registered 92 passengers. j “IT beat you,” said Chairman Cole. “The car I came down on this morning at 9.45 carried 103 passengers.” “I rode on one that carried 127,” shouted another Brooklynite. ‘The seating capacity of the average car is about 60 passengers. Chairman Cole then requested Judge Abraham F. Dalley, as counsel for the complainants, to put his witnesses on the stand and get down to business In a systematic way. Judge Dailey called Benjamin F. Lair, a) lawyer, living at No. 195 Greene avenue. Mr. Lair complained bitterly of cars full of passengers that passed by on the Greene avenue line without making stops. “Even on Sundays the cars are so crowded that seats cannot be se-| cured,” he said. “I have taken a Fifth avenue car in Manhattan when! passengers were standing. These cars crawl along Fulton atreet, through | the shopping district, where women were crowded on until there was not room for another passenger. CROWDED WORSE THAN CATTLE. Charles M. Chadwick, Chairman of the Committee of Fifty, living at No. 692 Willoughby avenue, testified to his experience. He said people were crowded into cars worse than cattle. He had been frequently carried | He had been thrown by the sudden starting and stopping} of cars. Marcy avenue cars were always jammed. “I think if the ‘L’ road trains were doubled much relief would follow. Much of the crush on the surface roads would be relieved. I belleve it is within the power of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit to furnish better facilities during non-rush hours from this minute,” E. M. Roberts, manufacturer, living at No. 594 Jefferson avenue,. fol- lowed Mr. Chadwick In the witness chair. He complained of the transfer system, which forced the rush all in one direction. Especially was this true of the Nostrand avenue line, “What has been your experience as to heat on the cara?” was asked, “I don't know what heat is on the cars. I think they could make ice in most of them," he replied. Ludwig Nissen, manufacturer, living at No. 1897 Dean street, was the next witness. He said that on the Kings County Elevated Road he had frequently to wait ten minutes for a train between 7 and 8 o'clook in the evening. a) WHAT THE WOMEN SUFFER. Mr. Nissen recommended the extension of the rush-hour service. “The conditions prevailing at present are absolutely immoral so far as women are concerned. You should see the children and women jammed in a crowd for ENS or ee nutes under conditios that are shameful.” “No one has @ more annoy} vite,” in Ghateeantonie ying experience than my own wife,” put Dr. George W. Brush, of No, 462 Ocean avenue, testified to his experi- ences on the Flatbush and Kings County lines, He sald it was very seldom that he could secure a seat even in the rush hours. > James L. Du Bois, of Bath Beach, of the Bay Ridge and) Bath Beach lin e8. . flagmen were employed on the Dath Mr. Du Bois complained that no Beach road and that life was in con- stant danger where the electric To patito aon teas ae trains are being operated. There were cared for by the road. Th: pe hate hd ey are filthy as pig pens. M’CARROLL A GOOD WITNESS. President McCarron, of the Manufacturers’ Associatio, who lives at No, 168 St. Mark's avenue, was the next witness. He said: ‘The great difficulty is that not enough trains are run on the ‘L' line to receive passengers discharged from the briage trains. Bridge trains run at the rate of one every: fifty-five seconds, but the ‘L' trains run at intervals of 4 or 5 minutes, The result is obvious. The railroad People claim they The trains are jammed | conductor and motorman, with less cost mand for reform | told of the jamming and crowding )-mey bear the address: “Hurst Club. ‘ere erected by private subscription are not! DCE PAROLES. How He Robbed Women on the Street of Their Jewelry and Chain Purses. SHOPPING BAGS ARE EASY. Plunder Not Hard to Get, He De- clares, but He Never Dared Go to His Father's House with Proceeds of His Thefts. Meyer Cohen. the twelve-year-old boy who last Tuesday gave an example in the Children's Court of his adroltness at picking pockets, was paroled to-day by Justice Mayer, The boy thief must report each week to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and his parents must move from their pres- ent home, at No. 36 Monroe street, to another part of the city. Benjamin Cohen, the boy's father, his mother and his elder brother were in court to-day. They were repre- sented by Lawyer Charles F. Howe, who told Justice Mayer that the family was eminently respectable and had never before had any trouble. The father was found to be an honest man and the brother regularly employed and honest. Known as “Kiddie Cohen.” Meyer Cohn was again called up be- fore the Justice and questioned. He repeated the story of his criminal ca- “I will be in a position to state where in the near future,” was the} answer. | “If we ran cars go that every one should be provided with seats, is it! not a fact that half the cars would be running with seats only half tilled?” | asked Mr, Wells. | “That is a condition which no Brooklynite ever expects to realize,” was! the retort. The crowd laughed. Mr. Wells frowned and safd he did not believe this was a humorous | proceeding, val “I was never more serjous in my life,” replied Mr. McCarro!l. | “You say cars are always crowded. the next car? “No, indeed, for you never know in Brooklyn when the next car comes along.’” | Mr. Wells soon gave Mr. McCarroll up as a bad job and he stopped questioning him. | i GUARD WORKS FOURTEEN HOURS A DAY. President Papst, of the Ocean Hill Board of Trade, a butcher, living | at No. 81 Sohmer street, told of the evils of travel on the Kings County | “L" road. i “On the train this morning,” he said “I asked a guard why he was not particular about calling out stations. ‘If you had to stand on this plat-| form for fourteen hours a day for $1.75 I guess you'd got a bit careless, too,’ the guard sald. : “What was the man's name?" asked Lawyer Collins. “No, no, no,” protested the spectators, ‘‘don't give the nam: Mr, Collins blushed. He said he merely wished to know because the una was lying. “No man works fourteen hours a day on that line,” he sald. Mr. Papst said the railroad facilities were so poor that rents have been! lowered and property greatly depreciated. | Chairman Cole said {t was bad for Brooklynites to proclaim this state | of affairs from the housetop because Jersey real estate speculators were ready to take advantage of the situation. “What are we to do?” asked Judge Dailey. these things up?” HE NEVER GETS A SEAT. Charles J. Edwards, of No. 399A Grand avenue, said that he never had been able to even stand comfortably on the cars during the rush hours, and suggested the putting on of more cars as a means of relief. Adolph Kindeh a lawyer, graphically described the horrors of the transfer system at the loop in East New York. B. R, T. RUN BY STOCK SHAVERS, SAYS GROUT. “Sit still and cover Comptroller Grout sald to-day, “The Brooklyn Rapld Transit Company 1s managed by a crowd of stock shavers. Public conventence Is sacrificed to divi- dends, ‘The system is run for the bene- | fit of the men who gamble in Its stocks. I have learned that-at times men are discharged in scores and fewer cars ncn ; are run. in order to reduce operating ock dabbler they are in- expenses, The effect of cutting down | coumed that the expenses are to be in- the number of oars is to crowd the re-| slump, ’ but “the Wise stock maining ones to overflowing, thus in-| have ‘again made money. greasing the revenue derived from each | Tee re cay asatomUa ial at ocaseny outrage against pubile decency, car, entailing greater work upon theland there is urgent and immediate de- to the company. In addition, the elec- trie power Is reduced and an addit.onal saving effected | “The result of all this is that ex- nenses diminish and the compiny's stock | oes up after the stock shavers have re- celved the tin to buy. When it is again 10 beneflt of the ‘orm HUGE SUM STOLEN 120 MER ADDED FROM AMERICAN, TO POLICE FORCE. Two Men Arrested in London for|Flanagan and McGrath, Noted Have you ever tried waiting for| black halr and a keen eye. asked Mr. Wells. | \are Having Another Man’s Letter} Athletes, Among the New of Credit for $25,000. Wearers of the Blue. LONDON, Deo. %.—Two Russians, Pinkevitz and Green, claiming to be na- turalized Americans, have been arrested in London charged with being in illegal porsession of a lettor of credit for $%,- 060 lost on the Continent by M. Green- baum. Some of M. Greenbaum’s cards were aleo found on the men arrested Police Commissioner Partridge p- pointed 125 new policemen to-day, Tt was sald at Pollce Headquarters that he would appoint a number of detective- sergeants before his resignation takes effect New Year's Day, Among the new policemen are ‘Mnt- tie” MbGrath and his friend, John Flanagan, the champion hammer throw- er, Both are weil-known athletes. As they walked In the line arm-in-arm to the room to be sworn in Commissioner Partridge and Deputy Piper odserved them, “There's a fine pair of men,” marked the retiring Commissioner. The 125 names were taken from the top of the list of eligibles prepared by the Civil-Service Commission. The men were ordered before the Board of Police @an Franelsoo."" About $ the sum represented by the letter of credit remained wndrown, M. Greenbaum lost his pocketbook at faden-Baden June 2. It ocontalned $75 desides the letter of credit \CE-BOUND RRYBOAT FREE min Cheered Brave Capt. L the People of Nyack. re- by (Special to The Evening World.) NYACK, N. ¥ 29,—The forry-| Were then sent to the School of Police have not proper switching facilities. There is no reason why the: should not have these facilities. There is plenty of property at the terminal ra ney can buy. “Regarding the surface lines, thi treet peered br oiverane traffie to Atiantio eventos’ beanies ahaa e Dean street station. of the Brighton Beach 1h th no attendants, no lights and it 1s dangerous to life pe limb. Besides, SRepamtine seers and rm ere ae no one be the wiser. > we are that they hve not power enough to fur- nish light and heat and power d iitee on power during the rush ‘hours. I “Where?” to know. nee), pian think they can get; who a few da: echoed President Greatsinger and Lawyer Wells, “we youd Instruction. From there they will be assigned to various precincts for duty. —<—<—<— VANDERBILT IS _ BETTER, Report from Sick Room Says Mil- Monaire Is Stronger. The condition of Cornelius Vanderbilt was more encouraging this morning. . 23 Park eveniia. te poat Rockland, which had been’ fast tin the Ke off Tarryiown since Satur- day morning, was released this morn- fy py a Yonkers tugboat, and renched Nyack at 10 o'clock. Capt, Lyon and hin brave crew — recety from Nyack people. an’ ovation Fractured Her Sku! Died, Imogen Tracy, fifty-five years old, jot staire at i Gizieth street [result of and fractured her skull, | re Roosevelt Hospital as the Injuries. atrol Surgeons for physical examination and |? reer, telling the Justice that his favor- ite companions had been “Nigger Joe, “Donkey,” “Dago Epple,"’ and’ that hi was known In the gang as “Kiddie Cohen.” He promised to leave his old com- panions behiid when his father moved [to a new ne'stoornucd and give him no further cause for complaint. On these conditions Justice Mayer allowed him to go on parole: The boy is a bright-looking youth with He hasn't the look of a criminal, but he stood the fire of Justice Mayer's questioning with- out flinching. It was last Tuesday that he was ar- raigned in the court on a charge of stealing the pocketbook of Ida Klapper in Grand street. He pleaded guilty to the charge and astonished the Court by showing how easy {t Is for an adroit boy to pick a woman's pocket or loot a woman's chatelaine bag. A Woman in the court-room allowed him to demonstrate on her, end 80 quickly and quietly did he strip every- thing from the bag that his moyements hardly caught the eyes of the Judge. Boy’s Remarkable Story. When questioned to-day by an Even- ing World reporter as to his life as a pickpocket, the strange young criminal, with his big brown eyes and pink and white complexion, told a remarkable story. “I don't belong to no gang," he pro- tested. ‘I just know @ lot of fellows who make all kinds of coin grabbing for pocket books. Why, it's dead easy, Inever had to be showed but once. One of us fellers walks in front of the lady, while the other kid grabs for her bag. He opens it quick and grabs whatever's on top. Then ne nanda it quick to the third fel- ler, whats back of him, and walks along as If nothing had happened. The fellow with the dough runs, for no one knows he's in the bunch. ‘Then we all meet and the dough’s divided, “We don't Wy pocket-books as much as the kind of women carry in their hands or hanging to thelr belts, They're easy. You see, in a crowd, when one fellow jams up close against a woman it's easy for hie pal to open her_bag. S “Sometimes the fellow will open the bag and walk quick, while his partner bel theless the stuff If he sees the woman isn't on, “Sometimes we get as many as seven pocketbooks a day, but we can get more if we work hard.” Maver denies that there, is for thieving on the Bast Sid “the boys" put a fellow next, Initiated us a Thief. “Nigger Joe," “Rusty” and “Whitey” three of’ Meyer's fellow-workers, while “Bpple" and “Donkey” are cred- ited with Initiating him Into the. arts-of thieving. “I never would have been caught,” sald Meyer, sadly, “if I hadn't stumbled and fell. You see 'four of us started out, and when we spotted the woman we wanted one of the fellows got in frent of her so she wouldn't see what was Then another got his hand under Spron and Sipped the pocketbook was to catch It and pass it on to another boy. When I allpped and let the pocketbook fall in a barrel of coal the woman caught me and hed me Meyer illustrated his tactics with an @nve and alacrity that made all the of- ficials put thelr hands involuntarily in their pockets. “Og course pocketbooks are the easiest things to. get, but it {an't hard to land hes," hi with surpri school an: e. says her out. the I ever learn to steal bandker- chiefs? asked the interesting young pickpocket in disgust, i Naw! Wha ‘the use when there's worth while doing, T started out ic handkerchiefs when Eme told me T was a fool to e my time, so I've been getting the real stuff ever since. ps Loyal to His Pals. Meyer Cohen impresses one with being something of an @nomoly. He has none of the criminal attributes and Is a clean, hanithy, well-dressed ‘boy. hough he uses some Unusual phrases he talks in fair Engiish and with intell gence. Speaking of his If (8 of eri he jal ed Into the byways of crime he oe: ns int the vraag maior of fact airs ‘Well, you see Izsy—he acquainted me with Bppte and Bpple put me next to my job. Altho' arentl; frank ‘about speaking oe hia aa he will not give the last names of any of bis compan- jon Tethe fellows hang out around Rutgers place and Norfolk street d it's not ‘ard to find them when there's anything loing.”* seek stioned closely as to hia instruc- tions he said there was a man whose had forgetten who sometimes the boys how to steal. course I don't have to steal. I just do, it for a good time,” he explained. MT don't know what my father would d to ‘but I never go home with any coln. I always ‘3 |-pnomoson. father weiter BOY PICKPOCKET Meyer Cohen, Aged Twelve, Tells Annual Sale of Household Linens Very large assortments from th eo most reliable manufacturers ef Ireland, Scotland, Germany and Belgium at Decided Reductions from Prevailing Prices Women’s MADE OF SATINS, SILKS & SUEDE, West Twent Sale of House Coats. e%@ All at the $2.00, former price $3.00 1ath St. Store. $3.45, “ “$5 &6.50 $4.90, «$7.50 $6.45, $10.00 $9.90, $15.00 $12.45, “$18 & $20 Packal CosharlsCo T | Cor. 13th St. | Cor, Canal St. « “ “ “ “ hree BROADWAY Footwear in evening shades, spangled, beaded & appliqued effects for the Opera and Pall, moderately priced Carriage Boots, to correspond, Special To-morrow WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE BOOTS of Imported Patent Leather & Patna Kid, tor Street and Dress Wear, AA to E, 2% to 7, Extra value at from 93.50 to 5.00 $3.50 «third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suits. Pedestrian Skirts, made of grey or fancy mixed chev- iot. Trimmed with straps or buttons, Lengths 37 te 4o inches, 5.00 Eton Suits, made of tan and grey etamine. Lined throughout with silk, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 10.50 Children’s Military Coats, made of fancy mixed cloth, | Near Chambers, , OLD POLICEMEN ARE STIL FI Inspector Thompson and Sev- eral Captains Successfully ; Pass Scrutiny of Board of Po- | lice Surgeons. Stores. | | NOT YET SUPERANNUATED. 1 Turning a quick but graceful hand-! spring, Inspector Walter Thompson, the | *hero" of French balls, bounded into the | examining-room of the Board of Police Surgeons to-day, had his heart tapped, his muscles felt and his lungs sounded, and then he was turned out with a cer- tiflcate that he is stil good for fifty or a hundred years of vigorous police duty. Inspector Thompson, with Capts. Wat- son Vreedenburg, ‘Theron Copeland, William Schulte and William Brown and a few sergeants, had been selected by Commissioner Partridge as requiring the attention of the police surgeons. They were among the oldest men on the force, and there had deen rumors of their physical disability. If anything angers Inspector Thomp- eon it is the intimation that he is a physical wreck. He boasts that he can whip any man in New York, and he cheerfully turns handeprings, leaps the sergeants desk. does the double ewing- back on a turning var, and various other ‘wtunts” to prove that he has not lost the art of the sawdust ring, which he circled before becoming policeman, ‘After ah emamination this morning the surgeons announced that THomp- gon and all the others had passed the exaiMnation, rere good for many more years of police rvice. Capt. Scaults, who looks lke the cor- ner grocer In “Peock' Bo; ay who has a girth like a freight ¢: when he got out of room “3 all over and me jod ls fired I'd starve to lost ing floating but cakes ‘a cent in the bank no real-est psu have Joke on the an te, geo! Med. eahe adi r . They discoyer that T was wearing @ double truss. “How long have you been ruptured asked one of thom. . ‘About tnirty-two years,’ I said. “The fact is I was ruptured when T went on the police force and the doctors thought that being as I had been a pest, ‘ood copper all that. time, al- Tay ‘was ruptured, they would lot me suck ft.out until I can get hold of © bank account or some real estate.” TRAMPLED ON “L” STATION. Helmaetter, Knocked Down and Walked On by Crowd, in Hospital. August Helmzetter, of Ninth street, Unionport, was knocked down and trampled on by a crowd rushing to get aboard an “L’ train at One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Eighth ave- 1@ to: ‘He was on his way to work nu day ood on the One Hundred and Thir- aa Tod oe ne alatforen waltina for @ train none came along he ward with the others, Before he could get perwons walked over tome was sprained. After brulees had been dressed at the J. Hood ‘Welght Hospital he was sent hom yushed for- , fell. a nu ir ot im, One of his Seton Thompéon’s Father Dead TORONTO, Ont, Dec. %—Joseph L. of Ernest ‘Thompson. stories, 6.50° Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Furs, | Alaska Sabie Boas, 6.50, 14.50 and 22,50 Sable Fox Boas, 7-50, 10.50 and 12,50 Alaska Sable Muffs, 7.50 and 12,50 Mink Muffs, 12.50 and 15.00 Twenty-third Street, CREDIT. Watches and Diarhonds, Lowe-t Prices. Rellable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL call, Write or Telephone, American Watch and Diamond Cow 1) MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR. JUDGES SIT UPON YOUNG MOYNIRAN, Undertaker, Son of Former Po- Stern Brothers lice Captain, Who Collected | Bill Twice, Is Flippant with Magistrate. Edward E, Moynihan. the undertaker son of ex-Police Capt. Moynthan, who ts under arrest for stealing $1, got famil- far with Magistrate Zeller when his caso was called in the Harlem Court to-day and was most vigorously sat upon. ‘The prisoner is charged by Mrs, Sophia Braunlich, of No. 46 Kast Fifteenth street, with collecting a $110 pill for services as an undertaker from both her and her sister. When he refused | to make good the money to her she had him arrested. He got out on bond, but failed to appear when the case was called Saturday, and ‘the bond was forfeited. Later Magistrate Zeller had him lockea up over Sunday. When the case was called to-day Moynihan walked jauntily into teh court-room and said to the Magis trate: udge, If you'll parole m, get out and raise that’ $110, “You miserable dog,” si trate angrily, “didn’t I fo Saturday for disrespect to the te Now you want me to stand in with you prison anyway and don't get that money for this woman 9 o'clock to-morrow morning I'll bold you for trial. ‘As Moynihan could not get a man he was again locked up. wre just acquitted of money, but he help bis he appeared in court and Ja the } rfelt your bond