The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 9

Police Sergeant Steinrock Testifies. at Inspector’s - Trial that Man Mentioned by Churchill Visited the Station. ‘REYNOLDS ON THE STAND. Mayor’s Secretary Describes the Things He Used to See on the East Side—Case Ad- journed Until To-morrow. - When the trial of Inspector Adam Cross on the charge of neglect of duty was resumed to-day it was announced that the Assistant District-Attorney Would complete the taking of testimony for the prosecution, but the case was adjourned until to-morrow, with several ‘of the prosecution's witnesses still to be examined. J. B. Reynolds, secretary “to the Mayor, was the first witness to-day. He described what he had seen on the East Side while he was connected with the University Settlement on Rivington street. Often he had been solicited by women standing in front of No. 49 Delancey street and No. 2 Rivington street, but Mr. Reynolds was nevor in- side either of the places. On the cross-examination Mr, El- kus quizzed the witness exhaustively. It was evident that he hoped to show how the Republican party is interest- ed tm Croas's conviction, It was said @t headquarters by a prominent Demo- eratic official that the Inspector's dis- missal would mean 20,000 votes for the administration. Michael Stelnbrock, sergeant of po- licg, was next put on the stand by Mr. Morgan to further show acquaintance between Cross and Jake Wolff. Stein- brock was sergeant under Cross’ at headquarters for three and a haif years, beginning 1897. Q. Did you ever see Jake Wolff in the Inspector's office? A. Yes, sir, sev- * eral times.” Q. How often? A Perhaps on six oc- casions. } Where did they talk? A. By the Inspector's desk. etait XOU ever hear anything they 2A. No, sir, nev Under cross-examination the police it shook like a leaf.: Every time = 8 hurled’ question at him he no" matinee: euie Ber; ir. Morgan submitted as Ext ent Pup two letters that fmured. in the Diamond trial. On em munication from Ch a Devery to Adam rots, dated Nov. 26, 000. gist of this letter is’a notification tint ie Chief had heard of the existence of disorderly ‘houses in the first inspec- tion district located with! ntwo tne feet of churches and schools. 01 the inspector to use mare effort to suppress these and any other places of dixrepute. The other letter, dated Dec. 4, 1900, Was an answer to Devery, signed by t. Diamond, ‘The now’ ex-Captain states that a dozen of his detectives, Reece tiem Gers Dissent, have «ex: ined themaelves to the utmost to find ang such, ‘violations of the law, but have fajled utterly.” ‘Tho Chiet was assured that everything would be done to carry out his orders and maintain decency in the district. James H. Lewis, sexton of St. Mark's Gaurch, Beoond avenue and Stuyvesant @treet, ‘took the stand and swore that the church was within half a block of Lena Schmidt's house. RUNS ABOUT WITH BULLET IN HIS HEAD. Two Italians Arrested After a Fight, but the Wounded Man Evades the Brooklyn Police. The Brooklyn police sent out a gen- eral alarm this afternoon for Sedele poe ‘of No. 665 Unton street, who to be wandering around wich @ bullet in hig head, h Barratt, of No. 3 ‘iret yn, an ngelo of No, 5 Union street, S'Aght, this afternoon in the stone “paras at Third street and Third. ave: First they attacked gach ‘ether, "with plokaxes and when was pressed in a corner by the are’ a oe Pollicht.*porratt ‘and’ Sis were arrested but Pellich! got Ek. —rersiege——r-t HANGED HIMSELF TO BEDROOM DOOR, © James Lyon, forty, of No, 29% Irwin avenue, Williamsburg, committed sui- gide to-lay by hanging himself with a ty she door of his bedroom, wife, who Erk in ae sitchen, pon investiga! Bel Sees Beans. Pes nd all tor an ambulance, wedi Le sseponded, ro- tha faan “dea9. OD No, 215 SHIPPING NEWS, “om pores ont 6B i, Bion acts, 10.97 Ml Wat Water, Kou Water, pula conali MRS. J. SERGEANT CRAM, WHOSE HUSBAND IS SUED FOR GOWNS. FLED FROM FIRE, LEFT BABY BEHIND, Then Policeman Went Into Blaz- ing Tenement and Rescued Ten-Months-Old Infant. © The three tenement houses at Nos. 65, 67 and 69 Graham atreet, Brooklyn, were’ emptied of their occupants in a wild iscovered on the first floor of ‘The tenants weré mostly Iialfans,,and they became unmanageable. ‘The owner of the buildings, Paul Geronia, ran out of No, 67 In such a rush that he forgot his ten-months-old baby. When he got to the street he told Policeman Connors, of the Flushing ave- nue station, and the patrolman ventured back into the emokerfilled building. He found the little one, and, wrapping it In blankets, got it to the street in safety. Conners was’ choked with smoke but ‘was not burned. Two persons were hurt. Pietro An- drica of No. 47 Graham street, tried to put the fire out before the firemen got there and was everely burned. He was sent to the Cumberland Street Hospital. Bireman James Brady was cut by glass from ao falling skylight. The ‘damage is estimated at $2,100. The fire was confined to the lower fivora, It is not known how the pane started, ————— BIG INDUSTRIAL BOOM IS ON IN IRELAND, Government Will Aid Two Noted Sons of Erie to Help Develop- ment of the Country. LONDON, April 1.—dn the course of a discussion of the Irish development grant in the Hovse of Commons to-day the Irish Secretary, Mr. Wynrham, in mov- ing that $96,000 be granted annually for development purposes in Ireland, sald a genuine Idustrial revival was talc place in that country, and added that he was authorized to announce, that Lord Iveagh (Edward Cecil Guinness), of Dub- lin, and Alderman Pirrle, of Belfast (chairman of the Harland & Wolff Ship- bullding Company), were prepared, in a spirit of patriotism and in view of the happler conditions prevailing, to provide the capital necedsaty for developing the transport facilities of the country. This they proposed to do without going to the pubiie. for help. Mr. “Wyndham oon cluded with saying: “There has been nothing so hopeful atriotic and business like in Ireland fae The olghteenth century,” The motion was adopted, STRIKE TIES UP STOCK EXCHANGE, Two Hundred Workmen Quit on the’ New Building and the Opening Will Be Delayed, Two hundred electricians, sheet iron and copper Workers and laborers, em- ployed in the Stock Hxchange Building on Broad street, went on strike at noon tOrday because they claimed that non- phion electricians were working in the bullding. was expected that the bulldi for dui woud be fn shed and opened pril 2%, but the strike of ppening, men wit! probably, dolay Cee FOUND DESERTED AUTO, Machine t Mamiltom Ave Brooklys, Bore tag Kuox, Ny. 80, Actors’ man of the Fines, Magistrate Fines's favor. RHEUMATISM rere: ee CURED CAN'T STOP SUNDAY DANCING ON STAGE. |! SERGEANT CRAM SUED FOR CONS Fifth Avenue Dressmakers De- mand Payment for Finery Pre- Wife, Who Was Miss Budd. MUCH MYSTERY ABOUT IT. A sult brought against J. Sergeant Cram, concerning which ¢the principals ‘will say nothing, ds agitating the gossips who have watched the four and a half years of married life of the lawyer, prominent Tammany counsellor and ex- president of the Board of Dock Commis- stoners. The sult was brought for the firm of Oppenheimer @ Colling, to whom Miss Sadie Jacobs, a dressmaker, assigned on her fatlure all her uncollected debts, The pleintiffs demand that Mr, Cram pay $708 for dresses furnished to his wife. In answer to theese demands Mr, Cram asserts that prior to January, 1902, be- fore the debt was contracted, he had notified Miss Jacobs not to extend any credit to his wife, warning her that if sho did it would be at her own risk. He asserts that the dresses for which the $78 is demanded were furnished after he had sent his notice, and that he is therefore not Mable. Mrs. Beatrice Cram is the youngest of three daughters of Samuel Budd and was known before her marriage as one of the “Three Beautiful Budds.' While Mr, Cram was President of the Board of Dock Commissioners {n 1898 his friends were greatly surprised to hear of his secret marriage to Miss Beatrice Budd, For a month Mr. and Mrs. Cram had succeeded in keeping the fact of their marriage a seoret. They were married in St. Agnes's Chapel, West Ninety-second street, on Sept. 2, 1898. Mrs, Cram, who is of a handsome brunette type, had previously called at the chapel and made arrange- ments for the ceremony. While mak- BF the arrangements, which are usually groom in @ case like that, the young woman was evidently in a state of con- siderable mental tation, ooner Prsctans Mangan [MUSICIANS GREET A BASSO. Summons for Proctor’s Manager, but Loses His Case. ‘The Rey. Franois J. Clay Moran, chair- Law Committee of the Actors’ Church Alliance, had Austin N. manager of: Proctor's Twenty- third street vaudeville aouse, in Jeffer- son Market Court to-day on a summons to explain why the work of dancing teams at the theatre on Sunday even- {ngs should not be considered a violation scramble this afternoon when a fire was |of the law. Through counsel Mr. Fines declared tihfit’ the law does not prohibit specifi- cally the appearance of dancers on the stage on Sunday. Breen decided in Mr, William Harper Makes a Good Im pression in His First Recital Mere, William Harper, a newcomer among bassos, appealed for favor at Mendeis- sohn Hall yesterday in a song recital notable for the singularity of the num- bers selected. It was an unhackneyed programme, well designed to jllustrate the truly remarkable compass of the singer‘s voice. ‘Mr. Harper has the edvantage of fine appearance and ony, manner. His voice is of pleasant quality, and. well controlled. sonorous, smooth The latter quality he exhibit by his clever up del in mez- Zo voice, is Cisse! t all that could be desir t his of tone unmistela’ et ‘taste 8 of a splendid career. gout condition of the’ by taking the only recognized cure for all forms of WARNER'S SAFE CURE Dr. C. F, P. BURCHMORE, No. 87 my work on gynecology 1 find ther purifies the i ut women and cures the various dincanes wi dorser of Safe Cure “-rvuse I know it is a IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST. kidneys and For Sale. ee ON al pis sarees and Gentlemen, ari be hich ier ai Put some morning urine in a glass or bot- te, let ft stand 2 hours; if then it is cloudy, or has @ brick dust sediment, or particles float in it, your kidneys are diseased, and if not attended to at once, your life will be cut olf with Bright's disease, diabetes, uric acid pol- #0n or other complications, Dr, LEO VOGEL, of Rogers Park, 11, says: “I have prescribed Warner's Sate Cur for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bledder, and am well pleased with the results, I find % drives out the disease ge it induces sloep and sharpens the appetite, In my esti- mation it {s the only absolute cure for diseases of the ipare and bladder, such as Bright's soase, abetes, rheumatism, ~ urie acid poison.” Sol ergeriene How many @ poor fellow tol ‘agony with pains in the back, eset aa me - his limbs, and does not Set at the seat 9 trouble, the kidneys! Heal the kid- cen sumably Furnished to His to the beat man or to the bride-| 4 REGAINS HER SIGHT. Mrs, Lawrence, 629 East 179th St., Sees to Thread a Needle for the First Time in Seventeen Months—Another Conclusive Result of the New Gard- ner Mame Treatment. 620, East 179 rence, ri Sin 8 hes just ined her aignt 0 new treatment. "Sense whe tard “Ay alent loft me eud- Doctors oaid it was blind cataracts, 1 4 every month. Paine 18, my e7ee. as it mometh Saning thom out of my head anda feeling like Ite-cold wing blowing Chrourh ‘hess All the, while “After the first treatment Dr. Gardner 1 had'ne ng and now I can 666 4 ime In poventoon ‘very happy over Deafness Cured by Oscillation. If you are having your ears blown up with the polltzer, bag catheters forced, up the Rustachien ai Tjust whet you must have to be cured ker rail yourself of it the better you aves have been perfectly eured Rew Gardner Qscliiation treat- “What has, been'done for others may be done for you.’ Mi, Lawrence Miller, 869 Sonth- ern Boulevard, Bronx, N. ¥. City. Mian Dolly Stanclif, D4 Have- meyer nt. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Mra. 1, N. Kitris, 255 Went 26th » N. ¥. City. Mr. John Reigel, 913 Flushing ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥. The First Step J to take your case to Dr, Gardner and let him jell you what hope there 1s for you under the be consulted Practice Limited beya so ther will perform thelr you ree, Sout. rhietimatiny, a series white complica kid Bato Cure, ft wilt Wi ‘ol and a conidia oo | tut ta ry Kitts ie d A sense p 5 's BE cars tore for over 3 youre an Rd and brominent hospltals extiusl ‘Warner's Rafe Cure ia what you need, You can buy It at rug. eto i Fegular’ aises, 80 cents ES H's hore Om? 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ALTMAN & CO., 18TH ST,, 19TH _ ST, REQUIRE AND 6TH AVE. EXPERIENCED oneeta| WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS FOR ALTERATIONS, ONLY THOSE ACCUSTOMED TO THE FINEST WORK NEED APPLY AT THE 19TH ST. (‘EMPLOYEES’) ENTRANCE BEFORE 10 A. M. Hele Wanted—-Maie. OPPIOR BOY wanted by a ary goods comuilvlon house: feaide with his parents. Address, rer eerrmtty 2.0 bax, Sas dew York SPRCIAL MEMTING International Brotherhood ay reat apa "alt tae’ Uneapires tore ay ‘evening, to Blt the un te the President, @.'W. WHITVOR ist rs apvics FRE Pai Patvat husrneys. 264 11 Lost, Found and Rewards, Laat Teesday a ig aaa ith a, (uate Seelssh osha” fio vere hee uta? py UU Ly THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1903, JORDAN MORART YG Ieifitic| 155, 157 and [59 East 23d St. Good Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices Such opportunities are absolutely unmatchable. No neces ity for the housewife who takes pride in the adornment of her home te be without the best and to satisfy her wishes to her heart’s desire, Extra Large Oak Chiffon- ier, finely pol- t) ished, with large deep drawers ; brasshandles and handsome oval swing mirror; Handsome Tufted Leath actual value{Couches, like cut, massive oak fi $18.00; special, }made very soft and Iuxurious; ' $1 1.99 double the money; very $11.8 ste} special at ..- China Closets, wae in golden oak, °C ———__ ss highly polished” pam glass doors, bent | Be glass sides, French bevel mirror on Steel and Brass Trimmed Bed- steads, of new design, heavy pillars, extended foot rails; brass ‘spindles ; vesicles icaeename 1 Quartered Oak Ladics’ Oak Ladiev polish fen, of this week, very handsome design, wit h, large French plates wing mirror, two drawersand French shaped legs; value $20.00; special, Desks, like cut, highly polished, with one small and one large drawer, compartments and lower shelves, posi- tively worth $9.50, Ga, OeOo cial at $12.49 | | NI handsome, a actual value $9.00; Heed "55, coveréd in Verona or Feyptian veigurin mny patterns and colorings: patent Everything for Housekeeping, No Need for Ready Cash.3}! 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