The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1904, Page 3

— GRAND REPUBLIC DECLARED SAFE The Steamboat Is Reinspecced by the United States Officials and Allowed to Resume Her Trips to Dreamland. CARRYING CAPACITY I$ REDUCED TO 1,500. + Only 1,500 of Her 3,000 Life- Preservers Are Serviceable and No New Ones Can Now Be Obtained. After @ thorough inspection the steamboat Grand Republic waa passed this afternoon, and she will not be in- terfered with further In the excursion business between Manhattan and Coney Island. ‘Qut of 5,000 Iife-preservera on board, 1,500 were found to be useless, and her carrying capeeity was cut to 1,50 because she had only 1,600 serviee- able life-preservers and cannot get mae at present. Immediately the inspection was concluded the boat was fired up in vea ness for her regular evening trip. Within a week the carrying capacity of the boat had been repeatedly re- duced, She was originally licensed to carry 4,000 passengers. This was first eut to 3,700, then to «000, is now placed At 1,000, While Supervising Inspector Rodie and a squad of out-of-town tospectors were eumining the excursion steam- boat Grand Republic to-day @ man walked aboard and tacked to the door of the pilot-house a notice that a libel had been filed against the boat in the bum of $9,511.08, This sum is claimed by the Jietjen & Lang Dry Dock Com- pany, of Jersey City, which made ex- tensive repairs on the boat last winter and spring, They libelied the boat in order to forestall the United States Government, which has a claim against the Grand Republic for fines for violation of the steamboat Inapec- on laws. The examination of the Inapectors @hows that the boilers and hull of the Grand Republic are in excollent shape, half the life preservers aboard were not up to the standard. It was found that the lamp and ofl room was under the forward stairway leading to the main deck. In case of fire in this room the only CPE MAY FLIER JOMPS THE TRAC Six Passehgers Injured, Fire- man Badly Bruised and En- gineer, Pinned Under His Locomotive, Probably Will Die ENGINE TOPPLED OVER WITH FOUR OF THE CARS. Accident Due to Open Switch, Left Unadjusted Through Neg- ligence—Only Three Cars Remained Upright. CAMDEN, N. J., ug. 5—The Cape May express on the West Jei and Seashore Rallroad, known as the “Kighty-Minute. Flyer,” ran into an open switch in front of the Woodbury (N, J.) station early to-day while going at the rate of sixty miles an hour and was completely wrecked. Eight persone re injured, six of them being pas- sengers. The engineer and fireman were the worat hurt, and there ts litde hope of the former recovering. The list of injured | follows: Berryman, Charles, twonty-nino years old, of No, % South Ninth atreet, Camden; bruises and cuts on the body, Crassiel, A. Olney, thirty-six years old, of No. 718 Market street, Phila- delphia; cuts and bruises and fracture of the left ankle, Doughty, Richard, twenty-five years old, of Glassboro, N. J., engineer of the traln; badly scalded ana cut, one rib punctured his jung; he will probably die. Ewen, real estal Camden; he oruwed and ME ood Lalita of Philadelphia, eremon Ce of Philadelphia, face an aining. John, seventeen years old, of No. %¢ Bouth Ninth street, Camden, t body, “turner, Frank, thirty-two years old, < ae ears old, & A htt; ry y at Broadway, agent, of No. bet te eut and Wi ‘N. J, flreman of the fala, Daley wet about i head and body and also badly scalded by steam. ‘Train Was Crowded, flyer was mude up of seven we Yoaches, A Pullman car and & baggage car, It was crowded with passengers, and that more persons were not badly injured Js little abort of a miracle, The train alwi ar speed at this point of the road, as there is a long level stretch of track here The open rane, a Lg? PAyheg- rit jon connects the tracks o! La ply flalem branch of the road. way from the main deck forward would be cut off by the fire, Another room for Yhe lamps, oll and paint has been constructed In @ place remote from the portions of the boat resorved for the reception of passengers, U. 5. Mn On Board, The inspectors took no chances on allowing the Grand Republic to get away from them again. Affer they began their examination a Untted States Marvhal appeared on the deck and made himself comfortabl He an- nounced that he was ther: boat and tle her up if she falled to pass the inapection. The authorities! have held that an officer of the United 6 Court can tle w boat at any time If she is not navigating according to the regulations provided by statutes. Accompanying Rodle were Hull Im spectors James M. Todd, of Buffalo; Bamuel Taylor, of New Orleans, and J. 8. Abraham, of Louisville, and Boller Inspectors Eugene O'Brien, of New Or. feans, and W. P. Nolan, of Buffalo, As the inspectors went: aboard they were met by 4 sleapy assistant en- gineer, Rodle asked him: “Did you make a trip last night?" ‘Sure! was (he answer, ‘The Inspectors looked at each other ®ignificantly. They then !ooked down in the engine-room to see if the boilers were cool, The fires had apparently just been drawn, The boilers were atill hot, The inspectors lowered a lantern down a manhole and it went out before it had beep lowered a foot below the deck. “Guess we'll have to turn the hose on it,” raid O’Brien. The assistant engineer connected i} , hose with the standpipe on the firat deck forward and the water was turned on, The hose burst “Gee! sald the assistant engineer, “Geel said the inspectors, It Was an Old Hose, “Guess you got a plece of the old hose,” sald the assistant enginear, “Get a plece of the new hose,” Another piece of hose was secured, looking very much like the first piec and was connected. It withstood th pressure all right and the water turned on Inspector Todd, of Buffalo, began to inspect the life-preservers on the main deck, As he did so a number of the { crew gathered about and one of them remarked: “What right has this fresh-water guy got to come down here and inspect walt-water craft?’ Todd went on with his work and mae ‘Up 4@ weight of twenty-four pounds by| mgs pieces of scrap iron together. A new lite-préserver, made of the fap- anese kepoo, was attached to the welght and @ Ine ted to it, ‘The life-preserver was then let dowa! in tho water. It bubbled around for a| minute or two and then sank to the bottom. Twenty-four pounds Is sup- posed to represent the weight of a human body in the water. After five minutes the life-preserver ‘Was brought up to the deck, Four carpénters had been busy all night erecting @ little house on the main deck which they had lined with asbestos and irom sheeting, It is pro- posed to keep the supply of kerosene and other inflammable material used on the boat In this house, HANGED TO A TREE, —— RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6—It was pr ease to-day that Andrew Dudley, | {re overwork the negro boy who assaulted |ittie| Foundry. by 8 | fromm the ford we i THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVFNING, AUGUST 5, 1904 . VICTORIOUS AMERICAN SCHOONER YACHT INGOMAR, HER OWNER AND KAISER’S YACHT METLOR II1,, WHICH WAS BEATEN, COMA, TOHOL FOR TARDY SULTAN Cabinet Considers Important Action on Delay of Porte in Answering Request for Amer- ican Privileges in Turkey. WASHINGTON Ava. 5. —Reeretary Hay’ return to the eity from his summer by consideration home wos algnalized at to-day's Cabinet meating of tmport- ant matters concerning America’s for elan relations, ‘The Secretary had not completed his vacation, but returned to Washington at this time on account of the developments tn this country’s re- lations with Turkey. The whole queatibn waa considered by | the President and Cabinet in the Nght of information recetved by cable to-day |from Minister Velshman at Constan- tinople. This Government has been pressing the Porte for an anawer to our repre- sentations. The Sultan promised a answer last Friday, but Minister Leteh- man @id not receive ii, He was put off until vestenday. He was prom. jaed then an answer from the Sultan PLANT'S INGOMAR BEATS — KATSER’S METEOR III. American Yacht Wins Race at Cowes for AiG 006 BITES BOY IN CHEEK 3 ‘The switch should nave been in - closed afterward, as {t wes right tal, known that the fiyer betting. Through som ence, however, it was lef! heavy train came crashing into it at fuli epeed. Engine Toppled Over. As the train entered the switch the engine toppl and the cars fol- ed it. not turned o1 the only cai These ct r coaches Ard American echooner how-| owned by Vice-Commodore Morton F, himself as to the rights of Americans | to establish schools and other edu: \Lad Was Playing with Strange Animal When It Suddenly) tionat institutions 2. tne Turkiw me Sprang at Him—Child May lir. Mtins bur nove toon winter ' Lose Sight of Eye, pte bes paelery Secretary Hay lald before the Prest- dent and the Cabinet a cablegram he had jus recetved from Minister Letsh- man to the effect that he had not Yeen Royal Yacht Squadron's Prize of $500— Defeats Six Boats in Brilliant Race, COWES, Isle of Wight. Aug. 5 yacht e Ingomar, Mr. Plant engaged Capt. Charles Barr to take charge of his yacht and rave her when she went abroad, Last March the Herreshoffs remodelled the y: A big black mongrel dog that had were deratied jashed, . " nH hts” 6 7 ew. ie engine went over Dougnty, | Pant, of the Larchmont Yacht Club, | changing her from a centreboatd to a something of the appearance of & NeW! 111, 19 obtain a satiafactory answer to the engineer, was caught under It and) won another brilliant race here to-day, keel boat. On April 20 she ealled for iundland snvagely attacked & four 115 representations inned down. It too jmost an hour E ¥ at ti year-o oy to-day In Hoboken and yell . te release him, and his injuries proved defeating six yachts and among them el ge be Lig hi arriva, has inflicted injuries that may result in|. ‘Chat this Government ie annoyed at to be so beg that the doctors say there| Emperor William's Meteo: Ill, The Th “a Pe eae ‘ the loss of his Fight eye and that yu the procrastination of the Porte and at {is no hope of his recovery. ie man imperor’s schooner any pase d9ytigure him for ile. what seems to be a studied effort on Turner, the fireman, "Nampea fas the} race was for the Royal Yacht Squadron| yacht Meteor UI, was bullt in this The dow was ,oY # policeman the part of the Sultan to dilly-dally train went over, but’ was caught Dy! prise of $son, country and designed by A. Cary Smit The victim was George Little, whese one of the other cars and badly cut and | y ani s' y 4 SFY SMI. home te at No, 1812 Clinton street, He| with the American representations brud, A great mass of escaping teamaisal |Bhe was launched at Shooter Island was playing in the t yard when | there is no attempt to conceal, steam also spread over him and he has most painful Injuries. The shock came so suddenly to the] Herreshoffs and was raced very suc- passengers that few realized w! happened until {t was all over, All] cessfully during that season. She won were badly shaken up, but the injuries} several races during the cruise of the the dog entered and r overture in trendiy fashion, The bow and dog played together for about/after he left the twenty minutes, when the brute sud- yw denly attacked the little fellow, knock. |°Y What, i any ing him down and tearing his tice with | Peached in 1902, when Prince Henry was in New eived the boy's | York. The launching was a gala ovea- sion, at which the Prince and Preside Roosevelt attended. Miss Alice Rovse- velt christened the yacht. ‘The Ingomar was built In 198 by the Secretary Hay declined. however, ‘abinet meeting to decision had of most of them were attended to atl New York Yacht Club and two of the} Both yachts are built of steel. Tne !#,teeth. | Secretary Morton's replies to similar jo “ The boy's screams brought to his ald, y a the scene, "The otherts including the| Atiantic Yacht Club's ocean races Ingomar ts 127 feet over all and ie, his mother and other Inmates nf the | uities indicated the probabliity of fireman and enginser, ‘were brought] After the Shamrock-Rellanco races| Meteor IIL. 161 feet. house, who attempted to beat off the|!mporiant action by his department here and are in the Cooper Hospital. [animal For a time their efforts were bearing upon che Turkish question, It CONFESSED RE TOOK SAY HE SWINDLED HORSE AND Alo}. WHOLESALE FIRMS Prisoner Who Was Trapped “With the Goods” While Try- ing to Strike a Bargain Breaks Down in Court. Emil Spelf, twenty-five years old, of Astoria, when arraigned to-day be- fore Magistrate Healey in Flushing on a charge of horse stealing, broke down and confessing was held in 10 ball for grand lsreeny, Spelf stole a horse, wagon, set of harness and a couple of blankets from Dr. Horace B, Dow, who lives on (rand street, Maspeth, yesterday and wont with the rig to the bottling works of Jacob Ortel, at No. 161 Flushing ave- nue, Astoria, and offered the entire outht to Ortel for $50. The low price and the fact that Spelt seemed so anxious to sell caused Ortel to become suspicious. He told one of his men to over the rig and see if {; was worth the price, and he then went to the telephone and called up the Sev. enty-seventh street police station and informed the sergeant that he believed he had a horse thief, He was told to keep the man there until the police arrived. Within a short time Detectives Matthews and MeGrai- tan arrived and placed the young man under arrest. fe was tiken to the tauon-house and locked up. To-day Dr. Dow was In court when Spelf was arraigned and he identified the rig as his. Spelf on being quea- tioned admitted his gullt and asked for clemency. CUT THROAT WITH PENKNIFE, Man Crased by 0 * HILLBURN, N, ¥., Aug. 5.—Chartes| daught Horn, of this place, committed suicide | Vireo’ to-day by cutting his throat with a rd penknife. He had acted strangely for several days. His trouble was caused] complain the Ramspo Car Horn was’ attended by SY. Deaieete @ short tne, Shai ‘work Commits | growing out of 0 DEPUTY WHO SHOT AT AUTOIST HELD WETS HES Assault Charge and Lets His Case Go to the Jury, PATCHOGURF, L. 1, » uy! Boys Return from St. Louis Ex- Sherif? Sherman F. Wicks, who fired at an automobile in which were Joon! position and Accompany Their unavailing. as the dog stood over the t 4 Jehild's body and snapped at every one |! Known that a proposition has been | who approached, The brute was finally | made to hold the American battleanip driven off, and was afterward shot and | a, . 4 juadron at Gibraltar, instead of hay | Billed by Detective Fenton alters short) i. ie seiuen at once to thie souatry j chase, | boy was taken to St Mary’s|At Gibraltar the squadron would be Where It was found that hie] available for any service the Govern- ine bo Hospital, , ad right cheek and nose were Yorn ment might determine to have {t pere form MRS LOSEVELT BAK’ MESSENGER HOTS HIS William Blackburn, Long Con- nected with the Citizens’ Cen- Central Office Detectives Arrest Frank Walker on a Charge of Falsely Representing Himself as a Purchasing Agent. Central Office Detectives Collins and Aug. 5.1 Kerr to-day arrested a man who dur- ing the last two weeks has, it Is al- feged, been swindiing the wholesale! Foley, Jr, of Brooklyn, and two} ‘ hardware houses ‘in this sity by pre- fflends, on July 11, because the occu-) Mother from Jersey City to| tral, Worried Because He Got tending he was the purchasing agent! Pants did not stop when called on to Oyster Bay. Too Old to Work. for the Columbia Hardware Company, (9 80, Was arraigned before Justice; of No. 4 Warren street, . John R. Vunk to-day on a charge of = a felonto r prete b } on hen arraigned in the Centre Street pay i Mg ge * i, AB Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt arrived in| William Blackburn, for nearly twenty: Court this a enon “ rage ea vor hae tide: this elty from Washington this after:| fz: years a messenger in the Citizens hie name as Fran alker, of On Wiehe: waived {nation and waa! toon and met in Jersey City the train| Cen wl Bank, at 30 Broadway, com- Hundred and Forty-elgath stree: and! aan ay tal xamin. ce ! n . n which her sons, Theodore, fr, and| mitted aulcde to-day at the home of his M v 0 eld in $0 mds to awalt the action, 0 ns, a nd A hits toe arenes, 29. Bae held Is Me jof the Grand Jury, which micets atl Kermit, arrived from St. Louis, The|s9n-in-law, William Rowan, bisa te a irlgoonrerayen Fes we Ae N?! niverhead fn 8 ptember | boys have been visiting the Exposition, | Irvington, with dics ee jack- uld hot furnish the ball he was cam: : § tikte-aeak haw odie hak tha seventy vears old initial tu tha Gouin Wicks und two assistants were out! ant told thelr mother they had the ti Aap iol d ned be According to the police Walker had | kine for violators of the auto spend] of their lives there ; | pesitian in the bs As iv cua) HOE Le VOGT ean duly if afd he Mlenre that the son on each side strong enough to cotinue at his work. desk room at No. 43 Broadway and| macht adh foased town to th Yhe cashier of the bank sent for Black: represented himself as (. F. Stork, | Compan ivavallike at leo hae u ferry and took the regular burn's daughter, and told ner that as} purchasing agent of the Columbia] a rate « | doin ‘tp (hse! Wor an tamer Beating Weuie bs fname Hardware Company. He ordered goods| , He says led upon’ the party to, Aug. 20, 1 viarnwayi ne nd he would nu! In the name of the company, but vad | SOP d was paid ¢ m and as arly aa| Dave to go oulduors in the course of them sent to his office Instead of the Its way. Foley his duties, as formerly, Warren street place. The pulice esfl- ne nt Pe pete — | In spite of this Oruiniee the old man mate he has obtained several tnousand | HESS. OO SD worried constantly, and finally became dollars’ worth of goods witfiln the past - ait WANT GOOD BRIDGE JOB. A vietim of im lanchous, His daught fortnhwht firearm in her fath: nd ing Ut on ped with ® room this mom- r him. sit pouring i t at the door the 300. ineel has sent Ung fn Selectin Commissioner from a wound in the top of his | Mrs | PENSION CUT TO } The Corporation Co peace ae MRS. TAYLOR DISCHARGED. Bridge Rowan fell ina fai wT, 6S DWARSHIPS: been i} MADE WHISKEY APARTMENTAGUS ~ USTHDOF LE Secret Service Men Raid Illicit Distillery at New Brighton, ; | $ I. and Make Big Haul of | “Moonshine.” | TWO MEN ESCAPE AND ONE IS CAUGHT. Detectives Find 25 Barrels of Whiskey and 75 Five-Gallon , Cans Labelled “Oi!”"—Entire | Outfit Confiscated, | Five Beoret Service men of this dis- trlet descended upon an illiclt distitiery at No. tl Jersey street, New Brighton, 8.1, |at» this afternoon and made one prisoner and a ble haul of moonshine | whiskey. The pritoner '# @ man who M Gold rented the place from Justice of the Peace Acker, of New Brighton, on uly 18 saying he wanted to manufact. glue, The Service people | learned what he was doing there and | have been watching the place for some | saya vile name is jure Seoret | time ° The doors were barred against them when they went there today, but they battered them down and found three |men at work at the still In the cellar. The men put up @ terrific Aight and the detectives had to pull out their ra |volvers Deapite thelr threats to shoot, two of the men made their escape [through @ seccet door and only Gold was caught | Besides the still’ the detectives found! | twenty-five barrele of whiskey in he/ | cellar and seventy-five five-gailon cane | full of whiskey, but labelled “oil.” th | entire outf: was confiscated. | The men rarely appeared about the place in the day time, but were at | work most of the night, They showed | up before dark to-day for the first time In weeks, and the detectives had evt- dently been waiting for just euch an opportunity AEST SES HM ~ FROM ENG THE tective Prevents Youth from Taking $5 Bill Which Drunken Man Was Trying to Deposit in Letter Box, Witte at Fiftenth street and Third Avenue lnet night Detective Sergeant | Moafferty, of the Central Office, saw |& drunken man trying to force a gold watch into a letter box. Failing to ac- the man pulled a % bill fiom his pocket and started to push it into the letter box. Just then a youth who had been watching the man's intics tried to seize the bill McCafferty | Stepped forward agi arested the youth, | “Tam glad you arrested me before I wot it.” the youth said to the detective. “It was a big temptation und I neede: the money, but I'm glad I'm not thief” In the Centre Street Police Court, to- day, the youth gave his name as Harry Jaci of No. 199 Lexington avenue He sald he had been out of work for several weeks. At Magistrate Breen's suggestion « charge of disorderly conduct was made! agains him by McCafferty and he was sent to the Tombs for three days CORPSE IN HOUSE CAUSES TROUBLE When Woman Brought Body of Mother-in-Law Home Super- stitious Landlord Objected and Threw Water Over Both, a { Mrs. Mary Miller, of No 20 Creacen: j street. Long Island City, was in the long Island City Court to-day to an- Jawer charges of disorderly conduct Michael Kaponkliz, who 's the owner of the house in which Mrs Miller lives The entire trouble between the two | Was caused by a dead mother-in-law Miers s 1 } Sis theranelaw coed in at vhn's Hospital, and she wanted the body brought back to ner home. The] landlord said “No,” being of a super- | stitious turn. Mrs, Miller brought the nods hones anywias She sabl ti court that Kaponkits threw water over her and ti > sernee and after that she used a stove litter defend hosel: Kaponklia sant t wanted to kill him with the on article | | ——— | Fire in East Fifty-eighth Street Didn’t Amount to Much, but the Place Is Simply Deluged’ with Water. . MOST OF THE TENANTS ARE OUT OF TOWN, Frightened Paralytic Carried Out, Likewise Two Diamond Rings Which Mrs. Emma Feckel Was Wont to Wear, As the result of a fire in the apart. mont of Charles Jueger, on the sixty floor of No. 28 Fast Fifty-eighth street, to-day the entire apartment house wae flooded with water and considerable, damage done to the property 4f peor . ple who are in the cvuntry, Mrs Jaeger was on the roof hang- ing out clothing, when the fire started: Bhe returned to her flat to find it tui of smoke. She made her way to the kitchen, which was ablage, and finding, her own efforts (o extinguish the dames — futile, ran to the windows aud screamed: for help A passer-by turned in an alarm + of fre, and the firemen were on the scene in a few minutes. They carried lines of hose to the roof and from there deluged every apartment tn the duild- ing The fire was finally extinguished, ; There was litle excitement, as only a few of the flats are at present Oo cupled, most of them being closed far © the summer. : In a third floor apartment A Flanke, & paralytic, set up sheut for help while the running through the halls t man MeCabe took him up in hie and carried him down to the street, The damage to the house ts about 41.40, which does not Include the age the vartous tenante sustained ' water. After the fire was over srg. Feckel. who lives on the third ’ reported to the polleo that had entered her rooms ood were diamond rings valued at BGCNG FRAID |Woman Told Pititul Tale that © She Lost Her Children in Slow: cum Disaster and Needed Money to Pay Undertaker, 1 ‘a “You are the meanest swindler ever brought Into these courts.” This was Judge Newburger’s remark to Mra. Elfaabeth Lindner, whe hed” pleaded guilty to an indictment aceus ing her of soliciting money from char itable persons on the pretense that she had jost her family in the Slocum dig” aster “Not only did you wilfully decetwe these people by your statement,” Judge Newburger went on, “but you, by © novel and clever contrivance, deceived them as to your physical condition, You deserve no mercy, and I will sete tence you to one year in the ten tary. Tam sorry t connor infilet @ more severe punishment.” Mrs. Lindier and ber peseang hart, were arrested In Harlem after collecting many hundreds of Je lara on the plea they wanied the money, to pay the undertakers bill for banal of their tore ehndrens Wah g they alleged, were killed in the Slocum: disaster, The husband pleaded quilty the Harlem Police Court and was to the workhouse for six months 08 AUN FMS. 10 ET EW TAML \ Judge Newburgor Hears the Argument of His Counsel and Hands Down Decision Refus- ing to Grant His Motion. Fy J Judge Newburger this afternoon handed down a decision denying a new trial to Col. Bob Ammon, who is now, serving time In Sing Sing. On Wednea. day, Col. Ammon's counsel, Lewis J, Morrison, made a motion asking for new trial on the ground of newly din« covered evidence, Morrison claimed thag S® per cent. Miller, who was the prin- cipal witness againet Ammon, had con- feased to several fellow-eonvicts that he had wronged Ammon. Newburger took the affidavits and to-day handed down his decision withow? comment, ish OR FIFTH REGIMENT REUNION. Veteran Meet In 1 reunions and meetings of ex- moeiabers of the Fifth Regime, New York State Veteran Volunteers, have been arranged by Capt, Joseph H. Harker, Secretary and Treasurer of tine Veteran Arsociation of he regiment, te be held in Boston during the GA. Re ment week beginning Aug. 16" The Fifth Artillery wae raised in New York and Brooklyn principally, It was the largest regiments in the war; 500 men were recruited for the thras: and ithe of Saving mri Famous Spec No fm Court to Press the | opinion to Fire Commissioner Hayes in. day that ne bad oft her father's room | | i ¢ : “ had piaced the musazte of | room Accused ot Tae oaeeetins lot Ma pe hee Geckied that the widow man Cot a n his month and had pulled ning It from Clerk, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, the woman who | % Martin may formerly engineer of 11 k Appointee ding the | Fain 0th ae ai ; : ine No, i is not entitled to more said Commissioner, “must be a ee h the top 0 4, | Was atNGIES ON 4 $i 24 P in $9) pension, as usually pensionel Hrooklya man. There no dearth of OC Hie death was instan- sitace Brees ; by the department, Kelly was one of candidates tor the Job and some of “WM’O¥® | in the to-day, on ments of Miss Virginia Bowles, the the ehat ¢ obtaining money under the firemen who went to Baltimore to theus preaent strong claims. I have he charge o A , une of John Bowles, K false pretenses from. Consul-Generul a aotalanea: Wh fight tie conflagrat He ented Latin to show NEWARK GIRL TRIED SUICIDE. Bayley of cnglend. Hell waa hela i | aw aned | lek 4 — san f ine t Tuesd: | Court to-day and discharged by/ Cold, became Ul with paeumonia and ko for examinat ext Tuesday agistrate Poot! . " . Y died. Mrs. Kelly applied tor a pension 4 (wed a letter Swattowed Carholle Acid, and Mo.| It is alleged that Well went to the Taere Was no one in court to make a/ as provided for # ir injured ang fom John Pop tt, of Brooklyn, tive for Mer Act Not Known, | office of the Consulate Wednesday and | ind the Magistrate sald that, Hing in active duty r seacas choos Lay | told Greenop, one of the clerks, | thera. was nothing for him to do clined to dorsement of the best people of both) NEWARK, N. J, Aug. &—Mary Free.|that he had been sent from Lenox to pat diemiss the case. Before doing so, / § } am of this om Bension, Bt nye oe Bis f man. twenty-three years old. whoee| thls city by Sir Mortimer Durasd, the wer cture: | OUf feferred the matter for an opinion: he Yi ar he alia ‘ ‘ e ritish Ambassador, with two horses, however, he gave Mra, Taylor a lecture: | PYl, reformed | Delany ‘Writes rot to fool him, ash home is at No. & Wall street, this city, | Brite | Nebo: the horses Leep o~ee that it ta a well-scttled rule of Jaw th politics, and he w! request ie in the &t. James Hospital suffering! over night. death caused oy disease, nas pr for the job with a Latin phrase which from poisoning by carbolle acid, whien| When arraigned | this morning SUNDAY WORLD WANTS monia. is. not due direetly to feeali means “Lat him bear the palm who she took with suicidal Intent. ‘The Bell was dressed a cal Engliah of injury, It te ble the case merits it.” Mr. Hodnett's claims are cause of her act is not known, Her groom. breec al He be in the courts. 4 not 5 wnditioa ts serious oe) 4 seine 5 iin nacht of the com de: | by Congress 8: by Congress ae oe ETE Ces This reginel President Lincoln and Reece Nov. ih IM& at