The evening world. [volume], May 18, 1892, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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If 2 THE WORLD; WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18. 1892. I
Guards PnrsoDanil K edclaflgn by his side.
a Owing to bis spinal troublo TIco Is obliged to
carry a cane, and ho cannot stand erect. He
Is rerlectly calm as bo takes his seat In tlie
( cbalr. His Test Is unbuttoned. Now the at
a tendants aro strapping him down. They do
ft their work quickly, "fluard, tako ray cane,"
m says Ttce, holding out bis walking-stick.
"Ob, you will break my nose." Thoj are
t Tlce's last words. Ho Is complalnlncr because
m the broad leather straps o er the laoo aro too
IS tight Chaplain Yates and Pastor Penney
J now enter the room through the door at tho
B left. His Just 0.3D to a 6CV)nd when )r.
Daniels raises bis right arm as a signal to
Electrician Davis.
; R1 TIIK DIAT1I CCRRSNT.
G The latter presses something, and In-
! 2 Btantly the body of Tico tugs at the straps.
' 6 This lasts mtcen seconds. Then the contact
9 Is broken for a spaco ot three seconds, when
the current Is turned on for another nttcon
f seconds. Again the body nun at Its fasten-
I Jngs and again It settles back When the clr.
cult Is broken.
For a third tlmo a contact Is made, this
time lasting ten seconds. Then there Is a
rest of five seconds. The fourth and Inst con
tact lasts ten second Tho total tlmo of
contact has been fifty seconds, and tho total
time of execution sixty-three second.
At tho request of Dr. Daniels, Drs. liakcr
and Jrvlno cxamlno the bodj. They ss
there Is no pulsation whatever. TIco Is
dead.
The other physicians also cxnmlno the body
a little later, an Invitation ot Dr. Daniel All
agree that Tlce passed Into cUrnlly tho In
stant tba first contact was made.
Electrician Davl sa that tho Indicator
showed 1,720 volts on tho nrst contact, with
a Tery slight falling off when tho thrco other
circuits wcro made.
A closer examination ot tbo body shows no
marks or burns upon It. Dr. Daniel an
nounces that tho autopsy would bo hi Id at in
o'clock. Then tho witnesses go to tho ofllco .
and sign the oniclul ccrtlflcato of death.
They are as follows;
Dr. Frederic Idmlngton, Hochcters Dr. T.
K. Smith, Auburn ; Dr. J. II. Melon, Roches
ter; Dr. J. It. ltuf, iljdel William I' I an
sing, Little) Falls ; Edward M. Allen, llcuben
1 J. Ilyers, John At. Ililley, I. (. Wash
burn, Auburn i Dr. (Jcorge F. Fell,
Buffalo ; (. -K. (iraham, Albany ; liar
Tey D. Btirrlll. Syracuso; l'. W Welch,
Syracuse; Iter. Frank D. Penney, Her. Hora
tio Tate, Auburn, Dr. A. fl. Hoot, Al bany i
Dr. C. M. Daniels, Iluffalo j Pierre Purrell,
Chaa. II. Bailey, llochester, n Ilrown,
8tng Sing; Dr. C. o. Ilakcr, II. D. Peck,
Auburn ; Dr. It T. Irrlnc, Sing Slnj.
mi.,i8Ties talk ok Tier.
Chaplain atcs and Pastor Ptnncv were
with Tlce halt an hour before tho execution
took place. Ho told them, they sij, that ho
f , did not sleep well last night and that Ms
eplne had pained him considerable
ji ' ' He was very brave, ' said l haplaln Vato,
?' " ho fulflllod bis promise to Mr. Penney and
l myself, that ho would dlo like a man and a
I Christian."
It s " Uls last words to me were. ' Oh, If I didn't '
! ' drink that whiskey.' Put that In big tjpe,"
said Mr. Penney, with toars In his eyes 'ihtn'
. ' be added, " But for that vory thing, ho was
f'm ta good a man as any witness In this room "
fS a medical iew of Tim itxrcrnov.
llB Dr' 0eor"0 F" rc"' nt HflTalo, who also .
fJS witnessed the Kemmlcr execution said I
til The execution of Tli.o cannot te Improved I
kjW- upon. The frequent short contacts aro un-'
tiffl doubtedly the best method. There was
rjK nothing revolting In thl case.
Jail "In the execution of rice there wereabsn-
aiyt lutelyno reflex movements from beginning
S to end, aside from the rlgldttvot the body
p produced by tho making and breaking ot the
ffi- current. I was one of tho first to advoeato
Mr electrical execution, and after soelng thl
l event of to-day I am satisfied that the ground
fnlK I assumed were correct. There Is no mctnod
W comparable to It."
: Tlce and His Crlrao
JtB Joseph I Tlce was more than sixty year
M old. tie served as a soldier en the rnlon side
-.(B all through tho war between the States, an 1
tL fought at Winchester, Gettysburg and In
lM many other engagements In a Michigan regl-
EE ment.
H Three years after his regiment wa mus-
Sflf teredout of sertlco lice deserted his wife
mm and children In Michigan nnd went to live in
, W' ItocbeBter. He was a skilful mechanic and
J always earned good w ages nl hi trade.
W Ten years ago he married a Hochester
4 woman, and alter many quarrels, sepum-
1 II tlons and reunion, lit killed licr because ano
k refused to be reeoncile d to htm aguln.
flfc rico had a naturally sullen temper, and In
'M bis latter years this temper was heightened
j by a nervous amictlon. 1 no troubles nut led
B Up to the murder ot Mrs. 'lies be'au last
EfSJ Bprlng, when she left hltn
lint They patched up u peace and were Uvlntr
flSfc together in Rochester, when one dij In u
iix quarrel he plunged a knife Into her body five .
ijlijf times and then .slaboed himself. Hut none
!K of the wounds proved mini, una when both
Tlf h and his wire had rctoviredhe was per-
M mlt ted to plead guilt) to assault In tho secoud
jB degree, and sentence was buswimeil on hi
W agreeing to go to tho boldlers Home at Bath
!S and remain there.
Jm- "e went to Bath, but turned tip in Itoches-
'V te-again In July. Ho hunted up his wile and
Lik loundher employed In housework for Mrs.
m Eohl on Goodman street, llochester.
S It was the afternoon oi Julr lu. medonrs
Jet 'were open because of hi at. 1 Ice entereu the
m kitchen unannntiticcd and seated hlniself In
JIB a choir. Ills w Ho made no sign that the n a i
w aware of bis presence, and fur a lew mluuto
W be said nothin,.
Then In a low, soft tone ho asked her to
w live with blm again She refused as quietly
1 and continued ubuut her Kork I
P "Once and for the last time I ask you," he
V aald. I
1 She retused a firmly as before, and then,
1 Tfblle tho stood with a dSh In her Uand-i, he
1 arose and plunged a knl e Into her bosom
a. twice. Hhn turmd to lloo and be plunged the
knife Into her bid. up to tlinhlit
m She staggered out Into the ard and fell
rt Upon her lace, with the ktille still sticking lii I
'mi ber back, lie lollnwed, bent oer her, with.
4K drew the kulio and tilid to return Into t lie
im bouse to a'tuck Mrs Kohl. But sli held the1
'ijm door, and afler a moment he went uw.i),
wandering In I he struts till arrestid, while
JL bis wile died Hi .i great pool of her on n blood.
Ijmr The deiense offered wi lnsanttj, but lieu
IK was convicted before Jui Ice Ua j , ot ltoches-
Hf ter.lu the court of ojiruud lermlmr.aud
lm sentenced on Dec II, 1HU1 to die lu the week
H of Jan. 18, lhu,', at Auburn Anapptalwus
R takenandthu UtUsloo of Justice lluw was
Of austalnedand Moidi lr Jublue Iiavj again
K nxedatlmefor Ileus txtcutlun at Auburn
B Prison.
K Tlce has been cool and Indifferent through
Ht all the proc edln,-s lie plaied corili with
My asmuchieil after his sememe as before It
WL, andlnslBted on all occnslon that he had no
my recollection whatever of what occurred on
H the day ot the traced) .
CHALLENGES RIGHT AND LEFT.
rat Mexican tldltors Aro Thronglnc to
H, the Field of Honor.
S li T MociTrn rnrrn.1
H CfltnciiiiA, Mex, Mav m.-Last week i
IK duel, In which an editor jell, has i ngeudered
Wk bitter feeling between the factions repro.
t seated by them, and uumerou challenges
WK have been accepted
Ml lo-daj a proposed duel between I.uM Tci-
ffi razas, Jr., son of tne e-(,oirnor, and Mauro '
m tandano, a crippled aoldlai with a duellluj
mt record, was stopped b onicers.
Knrlquee,. treel has ulso challenged cau-j
iBlHttfe-. .?0T' CorlUe has also been challenged and
fplher meetings aro ruinuird, all growing out
HHHHK( tnB ochoa-condler mtctlug.
Wjlt&2W Who Is Tll8 Drowned Woman?
Tv fSS" 'ne '""'y of an unknown woman about
Jt brty years old was fouudln the Morris Cu-
JU nal,at the loot ot Itlchard street, Jersey
UK City, tc-day. The woman is 6 feet o Inches
Sh tall, bl aitif hair and gray eyes, and had on
yick P""1 sn1 (1T "ck. She wore gold
Ml i.rtnOT- Ue Docketboolc contained tEll.
K Tbero are no signs ot violence on the body,
tT!iKmmf
mWmmdr- y
WENT MAD IN AN ASYLUM.
Ainalia Del Qardo Threatened to
Kill Sister Irene.
She Is lire WnyWHrd Daughter of a
Once Wealthy Cuban.
An ambulance was called vory early tbl
morning to the New lork Foundling Ah Him,
nt Third avenuo and Slty-elghth street, for
a woman who was Insane. The surgeon who
accompanied the ambulance from tno I'rcs
b)tcrsn Hospital took tho woman to Belle
vuo Hospital, wliero she w plicrd In the In.
sano pavilion. No llttlo dlfflcully wa e.
perlcnc( d In getting tho woman Into the am
btilanca and out at the hospital.
'Iho pollco wcro able to liarn verv little
about tho woman, wnose iinine was vln n s
Amelia del (lordo nnd whose age wosatalelto
tie.lKjeur. Atllillevue llospllnl the wiitnsn
sill I that she wa born lu tuba and that she
wnsn teacher and unmarried, bho wa placed
In the Insane piMlluu.
hliler Irene, who Is nt the head ot the New
rk lounJUng Asjluni, whs unwilling to
talk much about Ml del Garde, 1 he wnnnin
came ot a lino fun.lly, she said, anil llng lu
reduced clicumstauces had been given a
home In the Institution, of lato sho lind;bccn
uetlngqueerl), audussho was evidently be
coming Insano nnd might grow violent and
dangerous It wa diomcd ailWsablo to hive
her rclnoud to Ih'j hospital sister In no
added that for the sake of the woman her
self nnd her connections she dldn l tare tu
sn) anything further
It w ns Ic.irnid from other source that the
Insano woman 1 the daughter of Cor
snudu (HI Gardo, a Cuban, whose fam
ily was once wealth), it Is said that
sho ran nway from home when she wns
n young girl and that her father had never
torglien her for this wllilness.
Friends of the family In tbl country took
(Sic of her. and after a tlmo she was placed
Inaimivcnt at Morrlsanla, where sho re
mained several )cnrs. Mio then went to
Havana lor a lew years, and finally returned
to this city three or tour years ago. She was
without means, nnd friends who had
known her from childhood gave
her assistance. Since sho was a
girl sho hn been troubled with
cataract of tho ojes, and sho became olmost
blind about two)urngu. Although special
ists np rated on hereyuj scleral time It did
not serin to help her
She desired to bicomo a school ( acher, but
In her condition, half blind as she wns, no one
wanted to employ her. Through the Influence
of friends, Msti r Irene gave ber a home In tho
Foundling ylum about a year and a. halt
ago, nnd she had ben there i cr slnm
Within a fnw weeks she ha shown
sign nf bti umltig Insane, and she
got so bud tint Mster Irene
notlflid her friend that It would be best to
tnkehiriM it hospital she brcamo Unlet) I
and tbrinii'Md to kill Mter Irene.
Hiuothn .listers in thu Foundling As) lum
b"camo alarmed, and Sister Irone ar
ranged to see Miss del Garde's friend
to-dy and decide wnot wa to bo
dono with her. lust night she insde some
luither threats and created a scene, whkh
resulted InSlsttr Irene cilllng lor an am
bulance and bating ber taken atvny.
Miss del uardo told the hospital doctors
that Sirs. Julia Martinet, who lives at
4n West Fnrtv-second street was her
irlond The siatr physicians sa) he Is suffer
ing from ucuto mania. She Is a fine-looking
unmnn.
BROKER BOUVIER ROBBED.
Burglars Carry Off i Quantity of
Silverware,
capt. Thomas Itclliy and tho police of the
Twcnt). third precinct, or " Millionaire Dis
trict," are Investigating a robbery which oc
curred at the realdencoot Michael V, llouvlcr,
14 West Forty-sixth street.
Mr. Bouvler Is a broker, and has an office at
1(1 Brood street. It was rumored at first that
burglars had ransacked the houto and carried
awn) s lO.UUO worth of plundii, but Investi
gation to-day proea thl to lie untitle. The
valuuutthe articles taken will not exceed
$.150.
Tho Bouvlers' servant wont to St. Patrick's
Cathedral to attend early mass at 0 flu o clock
yesterday morning. leaWng no one In tho
low er part of the house. W lion sho returned
at 7 o'cloek sho found thai a quantity ot
ntnull sil crwari-, Including two don n spoon
and lorks, six plated buttei-knlves and a flue
silver Ice-bowl had been takon from a drawer
of tho sideboard In tho dining-room
Capt. Hellly thinks that the robbery wn
I thu work or asneaktnlef who km w that It
wn tho servants' custom to go to early mas.
It would be comparattul) easy, ho thinks,
for any one tn open tho basement gate with a
1 w lie, nnd llndlng the door unlocked, to go up-
. Blulrs.
IVTINTYRE MAY MOVE UP.
District-Attorney Nlooll to Make
Borne Changes In His Office.
It was said thl morning at tho District
Attorney's onice that Mr. Mcnll would an
nounceln a few aays tho changes and pro
motions In bis staff necessitated by tbo ap
pointment ot Assistant District-Attorney
Wauhopo I)nn to succeed tlMl Justice Peter
Mitchell.
Deputy Assistants Henry t. Macdona, who
gelaasalar) of Ki.UUO a jear, and John F.
I Mclntyre, salary 4,n00, aro In line ot ad-
I vanccment. one of the two will get the
place left vacant by Mr. I) nil who was an
nssisuut ot the nrst grade at 7.600 near.
Mr. llclntyre's chances nro considered tube
good, and no will prohabl) be Iho luck) man
Deputy Assistant Dlstrlct-Attomev Charles
. Mmiiis. jr , who uuw gets (4,000 a )rat,
I will Lc mndo lie put) Assistant at 4,iOO or
I'lOOO, mil Deputy Assistant ant thief
clerk llinr) W ingcr will tccelvo an lu.
crease Ir m 4 I loo to 4,0U0 a year.
Joseph 1 Miheon.ortlieHrsl District, who
1 w.s u (iindldaio against Mr I)nn for the
( Ml Justiceship, will 111 said, bo satUtltd
. Willi Hie vacant Diput) sliaut District
Allnniejshlp, at l, ,uu n)iar
1 vllchail I snarkty, nllhe Hfth District, is
also alter tho appointment. He claims thnt
tho nlaie Miould bo given to lit district, iu
Mr I )uu was I loin tin re
SWEPT BY A CONE-SHAPED CLOUD
An Iowa Town's First Iiouirh Ex
perience with a Cyclone
1st Antocurrri rurgi i
toNr, la, May is toncshaped cloud
passed ovtr this town, hnlf a ratio cast, last
evening When first noticed It was about
two miles south In thu Cedar Klvcr bottom, I
sucking up tho water ot the creek with a
terrific, roaring sound I
Itpasvd up thH bottom, over tho bluff,
I tearing down outbuilding and unroonng I
barns and houses, among them being thoso
of ltlsdou Tipton and l M Cecil, i barley i
i, at, a)oungman was picked up and carried
twent) irds and Mrlnuslv hurt.
Vi fatalities am )etrepurltd Thl 1 tho1
nrst sturni of the kind ex r known tere. ,
' GONE TO MEET HILL
I Ahearn, Webator and Bulzar Confer
, with the Benator
leuator John 1 Ahearn and ssemblymen
I George P Webster and William hubter aro In j
j Washington, where the) have tieou m con
fercuto with senator Hill lachof the slates,
men solemn!) dtclaitdthat be wa there on
private buslnesi aud that their meetlog was
a mero colnclJence.
Politlolaus, however, seem Inclined to be
lieve that their visit at this time possesses
political significance By some It is believed
that the legislators were bearers of a mes
sage to the senator from Mr. Croker. Mr.
Croker Is at his farm, near lllchfleld springs.
"mmm beformatohy
Gov. Flower Signs tho Bill to Eb
tablisb Ono in New York.
Assemblyman Sulrer's SIciistire Cer
tain to Work CSrcat (Jooil.
The bill Introduced in the legislature lsi
Januar) by AsstmbDinan Wllllnm eulzci, of
this 1 1 ty, and pemlslontly advocated by'lim
Msvino Wontp, providing for tho establish,
nicnt of a women s reformatory In the
(ountyof Sew lork, ha Just leru signed by
(lor. Momr.
As expressed in It title, the act provide
for tbo establishment of n rcfiiruiulor) P r
woinrn In tho (iiunllis (f Sen ork and
Wc tcheslir upon vcrv ri(nrlv tin simellni
asa-o lalddoAti in th' clinrti rsof tin llousii
ot ltetiige fur Wiineint Hudson and the
Hocheter Ho oriiislnr) .i r Wninin.
It provld s fui the appointment b) Hie
Governor of n commission of four pn son
two of whom shall bo women, toeany the
net Into effect and ui bo known , a Hoard of
Maingen, who within six months after t b( Ir
appointment shall purchase luid nnd erect
buildings for the proposed rctormntor). I ho
superintendent will also bo a wiituin, who
shall have charge of then formation and In
struction in useful Industries ot women com-
i mlttcd to the Institution
Afler the Institution I ready tor tho ic
(eptlonot wonidi I lie net jruvliles that It
shall tie tho duty of all Justice of the tn nee,
pollco Justices nnd committing nnglstrntts
ot therounllesof Nuw ork and Wistclusler
to sentence and louimll to tho suld institu
tion fur a term nut evciHiltig llvo ytarsnny
feniole tietween thongisnt lliteen nnd thirty
v ears who shall have been convicted ot pttlt
I larceny, natltual drunkeniiihs, prostitution,
dlsirdcrl) conduct orauy mlsdemeaiiur
Tho bill also provides In detill tin the man
ngotrcnt of tho lletormatort defining tho
powers and duties nf tin superlnli udeni and
Board of Mamgers, thf proci dure fir com
mitment, the care, training and educitlon of
the Inmates, the discharge and iho condition
of the same, and appi ophites aino.oni) from
tho st(, tieasury toinrr) tho act Into effect
I nder the liw as It stood until this net wa
signed, women In New nrkand Kings coun-
. lies women of fifteen jeir an 1 upward
convlited of mlsdemcnnors were sent to thu
penitentiary. It matters not whether the
offcnsii was the most fdonlou or tho most
trivial, whether the offender wa an old till
prlt stoeied In crime, or somo pour girl who
, had taken her first downward sup on con
viction she was Invariably sent to the Island.
Mr. super's bill, which passed both tho As-
' scmbl) undthnhinute b a unanimous vote,
received the hearty approval of nil those who
arc Interested In charltuble work among
women, and the nnal signing nf the LIU by
the Governor give to.Nework and West
rhester an lntltutlon the need of which ha
I long neon docply felt.
ANOTHER COLUMBUS STATUE.
Offered to tbo Telle Board, with
Conditions.
Tho New York Genealogical and Biographi
cal Soclelle delro to honor Christopher
Columbus by erecting a stntuo In his honor.
This morning tho Park Board received a let
ter from ex-Ma) or W. II. Grace, lccompanled
by n photograph of tho proposed statue,
which be offered to tho Boaid on behalf of
the organization to be placed on tho east
side of (ho Western Drlvo In central Park.
Tho statue Is duplicate of tho one nt Mad
rid, unil about the sla of that of Shakespeare
now In tho Park.
Tresldent Dana was Instructed to reply that
the slalue must bo offered tothoclt) without
conditions. Tlio Commissioner thought It
I lundvlsvblo to havo anothtrstatuo of ( olum
bu In tho Pnrk, In addition to the one for
which arrangements had been made, partic
ularly slticu tho proposed monument, wics
merch a replica
Fnglneor Kellogg submitted plan forex
touMvennd cistly Improvetutnts to tho Met
ropolltau Museum of rl, tor repairs to cnstlo
Gardcn'prlorto changing It Into an nqunrlum,
I to cost 'J7.'i0. and for the approach to aud
loot pub for the New ork iind Northern
llnllrond bridge. The plans were n fen ed to
the proper onidals.
President Dana announced that Malcolm 1).
patteison had pnsontid the Central Park
management w 1th u black bear.
DENIALS BY WARD M'ALLISTER.
Ills Daughtor-ln-Law Not with Him
No Marrlaso Eight Yonr. Ago.
The myatory attending tho wherenbout of
Heywnrd Hall McMllster and hi wife, nco
Janet t uampton (larmnny. Is still unev
plained. In spite of a report given wldo circu
lation this rooming (hut tho lad) wassta)
lng at tho resldenco ot her father-in-law, Mr.
Ward McAllister, iu West Ihlrtv-slxth
street.
The report, which Is alleged to have ema
nated from a friend ot young Mrs. McAllister,
also state that Mr. McAllister had known ot
his son's marriage sine e June, ISM), but had
commanded his son to keep It quiet, piesum
abl) with tho Intention ot having n public
ceremony latir
hru questioned concerning the report thl
mornlug, Mr. Ward McAlll-ler said to nil
hvxNiNO Woiiui reporter.
It s nil stuff tnd nonsense, every bit of it,
and only circulated for sensation! effect.
'thero Is no ouu In my bouse exct pi the mom
bcisof tny own Inunl) and in) Mrviun."
Concerning auot hi r re pint that Ins ion and
Miss Garmaii) had been In leu married, the
llrst time In savannnh.threo Joan beloro the
ceremony in tbl city In ls.sr, Mr McAllister
' said:
."'lhere lsaiawordof truth In It. It's all
' stuff and nunsense '
,
WOOED HER WITH A PISTOL.
And Mrs. Allco Beverly Crane Is
Now Waiting for a Divorce.
1st AMnruirn inrns.1
W'AirRTOws, s Dak , Ma) is The tamou
dltorcosult of Altco Butrly Crane, ot New
York, against Waltir II ( rane, of London,
has been i unhid through, and Judge Andrews
Is expected to Issue a decn e to-day.
'the ease wa peculiar and sensational
Both parlKa arc scions ot wealthy families
and cousins
Aceoidlng to Mr, cr.ino stor) ber cousin
took her for a cab drive one day In London,
and while In tho vehicle drew u reudur and
told her he woull kill her ou the spot
If she did not marry him. She
was too much tr'.ghlened to eltlnr
I (onscnior demur, and lie ordered the cab-
, man to dtlvo to a church, where the) wero
dnerrled wlih a license he had procured
i Ihe next d-i) he was called to New York aud
bhe did not see him ngalu for thrt )ears
She told htr stoiyto her mother In 1HIH,
and an unsuccessful attempt to secure an
1 annulment ot the marriage was made In tho
Inndon court.
Mrs. ( nine cam n South Dako'alast No.
vtmlKr aud lu February nied a suit lurdl.
I V OKe
A LUNATIC SOUNDED THEALARM.
Result, Brief and Cr.usiolesa Panic
In the niackweH'o Island Asylum.
A female patnnt In tho Dlsturbc 1 W ard
ot the lllaikwdl's Island lunath s)ium
I broke the glass front of the fire-alarm bov,
and turned lu au alarm at 7 iu u clock this
' morning.
lliero wnseouMdcrable excliement among
the patient when the Island tire depart,
ment s engine rattled up to thu scene, but it
aulckl) subsided when It was shown that
lere was no cause lor alarm.
Dr. Tyler, ot the asylum staff, tars that
this is the nrst time that the fire signal ap
paratus has been tampered with by a patient
since the system was Introduced.
120 stjlcs (iiiigliiini Drrsses, oliilioiatoly trin.med, sizes i to 14
yeais .... 97ct
I i"()0 Gnls Slnpo I'oyal Twill Ulouto Suits, complotc for luouu
tiim or Hciisiilf, li tn 11 " pure, worth !?'2 50, ut Si.00
I Will close out 7 ii short Conts in rlinllms, cashmoic, Frrnch Ann
Hoi ami iniimit d pliiuls, wcro !jS0 50 to h 00, at $3.95
Parasols- Special.
500 heavy gi or grain find surah frill: Pniasols in all tho leading
shades, with imported carved sticks, actual aluo $4.90, at. . .$2.67
500 21-inch O. Sill: Hun Umbrellas, assorted hory and silver
handles, worth 2 lit, at $1.19
'250 21-inch Taffeta Silk, jicail handles, woith S4.7.1, at.. $2. 98
Bloomingdale Bros.,
MRHRiED ONE WOMAN TWICE.
Dr. Buohanan Eounited to His
Divorced Wife,
A story comprising somo astonishing de
tails comes from llalltax, .S 8 , to-day. In
which Dr W. It. Huchanan, n physician
widely known In the Ninth W ard In thl city,
figure"". 'Iho story 1 the new that Hr.
Hucnanan had rcnjaultd at W lndor, N. s ,
jesttrdnj. tho woman who wa bl first wlio
nnd from whom ho wis dHoncd not more
than fourteen month ago.
'1 his t e man lege follow quickly after tho
detth of in. Huchanan h second wife, whldi
occuired about n month ago at the. doctor'
homo Sin Wc?t i:ievetilh street. Dr. Ilu
channel his lived nt varlou bouse In West
Kleventh street during tho past slxjcars.
Ho first If ed lu the giound floor Hat nt No
Jililwl'i wlfo No. 1, who Is described ns a
tall, distinguished looking, handsomo blonde
'1 ho couple, lived nl No .'OOfortwoor three
jenrs and then moved Into a flit further
down tho street A daughter was horn to
them about fourjonrs ago.
(something ovrrajrai ngo Jtrc Duchinan
No. i dlsiippcared. aul the neighborhood
wni surprised when tho il ctor leased the
browii-slono house nt o. '.'ilTnud Installed
anew Mr IlucUanan. Sho was very unlike
the nrst Mrs. Huchanan, and tho nelghtors
only thon lcnnnl for tho first time that a
divorce Ind separate d the pretty blondo from
her husband
Mrs. lluchinnn No. 'J looked nt least len
j ears older than thodoitor, and was reported
to bo a widow with a fortune.
After hi hccemel marrlngo Dr. Buchanan
brought hi mother and the prcttv little tot
hy the first mirrlago to sharo Ills now home.
In the b i k j urd ot the 1 itter pi ico ho built
ii 1 irge chli ken coop, iind the constant crow
Inieit thu elector sgnmecockn did to annoy
the neighbors 'Ihlugs, however, piospcreel
with thodcxtoraiid he hud engaged pissat'o
tor Hirupo on a While, Mar slcauishlp
for hi wife, mother, child and him
self about a month ago.
Iho elaj beforolhey wcro to sail, however,
Mrs. Huchanan No. !i died after two aays' ni
ne of peritonitis, hho wa sold tn be a
daughter of a Philadelphia bmkir, Nathan
Hrown
Now come the news from Halifax that last
night ho was married to Ml Patterson, who
was the Mrs Huchanan of five year ago. Iho
couple are now on the way to Hoston.
m m
FITZGERALD FOR SURROGATE.
Tho Roglster Bald to Do Slated for
tho Now $15,000 Offlco.
Theic w a rejoicing among the friend ot
Heglster Iranlc T. Xlt7gorald thH moinln?
because (lor. Mower had signed tho bill cre
ating an adJlllonal Surrogate In this rlt),
I which wa admittedly Introduced In Hu-
i gernld Interest.
Mr. I'ltrgerald said somo tlmo ngo that he
would be a candidate for tho place It the
hneauro beevmea law, and It wa generally
! understood tint It wn "allllxed ' for Ht7.
gernld. No one elso ha nunounied himself
In ttiei field, nlthough the omco 1 a most
I desirable one It pa; $l.'i,0UU n year, and
1 the term Is for fourteen vtars. 'Iho election
for the now burrogsto will bo held next
November.
Itegtster ntrgrrald has been one of the
mint sueeesitul politician In thoclty, though
still a joung mm. He Is a Now- orkir b
birth, and a graduate of Columbia College-.
Mnco lhh8, when he succeeded Police Justice
HuOy ns leader of 'ho Hrst District, bo
has carried tlio district In every campaign.
In lssH he was tho Tammany candtdvlo
tor Congress aDd was elected Ills term of
ortlco legsn on the 4th of .March, but there
wa no H'sslonof Congress until December.
Mfinwhiie" lit was elected lt( glster, and rc
slgni'd as Congressman, oever having taken
his se it
SMALL PLUMS FOR PLUMBERS,
Mayor Grant Will Namo Threo for
tbo New Examining Board.
I Major (Irnnt will probably appoint, soon
after hi return, the Ixamlnlng Hoard of
Plumbers created b tbo bill signed by (,o
Howeryesterdaj The object of the tneiaiiro
lstoiompel the registration ot iillplumbeis
engaged In or desiring to beglu business In
nnj if theclllesof tbo Mate. 1 hey will be
examined as to their competent e ami if
iiualiniel the) will receive certltlcite- to that
tfl'it tTi-r master plumber lu the eiij
mint bo registered betore March i.ihui.
M 'Intlnn of the lawl made a misdemeanor.
I he hxamlnlng Hoard, shall consist or tlvo
lersons of whom two shall be employing or
master plumbers ot not less than ten ears'
e xpe rlencv lu the business, nnd one shall he a
louriirviuan plumber of like evnerlence' 'I he
either iiieniber of tho Hoard sfcan jie
c lib f Inspector of Plumbing an 1 Drainage of
th llotnlot Health of i ich i ami the
1 iliM I-nglntir Having clmikenf tin siwers
Ihe iiustc'i and Jouruiimin plumbers
h(rvim:ns members ot the liuird simii Le
pald.it the ratnot ! adnyt"r ea l daj'a
sei iho rendered.
Among tlie Whoolnion.
ai t Coldi. will led lit luiMlt Wiif.lu.a to
Onus ,iu huntlty
Th vhrrltun of (be St&t.u U'and Atbl.tlo Club
are perfettioic a .rpara(e ort auimiion
A tia f mile ilaah and a utile hauil aii will be tie.
. riil.il at (lie MatibetUn aaine un Ma, .1
(ail Matiahao,of the Manhaltan Hi, )ele Club,
li aeKiuu a sooil racing learn lugflliei
(teurie Smith eipe.ta to fljr(be Itiver.ele'e color.
at ntoat of the bia: meet.
The Kioc. Count Wheelmen hate retired from
geoeral atoletloe.
The Builoee. M.n'e Celin Leane ttie joined
the Im a. W '
The UonUak Wteelmea U1 hold 4 read ran
Dandat
THINK STANTON WAS INSANE.
His Etnplpyers Can Account for
His Suicide No Other Way.
'Ihe sulcldo of Albert I. Stanton, on a New
ork central express train late yesterday
nlternoon, was a shock to bis employers,
( ross . Ileguclln, dealer In diamonds and
Jcwclrj at 17 Maiden lane, who declared thl
mornlug they could not account lor Stanton'
rash dee d.
Stanton wa returning from Lyons, N. V.,
whore ho had (estllled before the (Irand
Jurj in 'Iraln-Itobbcr Oliver ( urtl Perry's
1 use. A the train approached Poughkeepsle
stnnton drew aknlfo and, screaming, " 1 hey
are atle r mo!" cut hi throat.
Htontonwa a porter for Cross Ileguclln,
nnd they reposed Implicit contldenco In him.
He can led the keys to the store and handled
thousand otdollirs worth ot Jewelry, but be
nover v lolatcd hi trust, said Albert P. Cross,
of tho II rm.
W hen he was subpoenaed to appear beforo
the 1, rand Jury nt I yon. Htanlon was some
what anxious, as ho had never hid any ex
perletieeln court proceeding. He was sum
moned to testify that he had packed some
Jewell) in a box which was found among
Perry's effects.
All Associated Pre despatch from Lvons
sijs sionton acted strangcU wnlte there,
and when a fcllow.eniploeee named lleards
lej wn questioned he said that stnnton had
been badly seared by the men with whom I13
woiked, who told hlra that bo was liable to
bo put In J ill for perjury.
ir. ' rosnid that upon Investigation tho
firm found Hint Stanton had not been fright
ened by hi lcllow-norkmeu but that foi the
pas, mouth he had shown signs of being men
tally unbalanced He believes that Mtauton
via on the crgo of ncrvou prosit atlon, and
that he suddenly be came Insane on the train.
btnuton lived with his wife at UI I Johnson
avenue, Jirstv Cltj. He was tblrtv-elght
vciold. .so iar 0 the firm could leain, nl
nemo lite was hipp). Ills brother has gone
to 1 oughkeepsle to tako charge ot the bod.
TO GIVE "THE COLLEEN BAWN."
Newspaper Dramatlo League's Com
ing Porformnnco at tbo Criterion.
Ihe Newspaper Dramatic League, which,
although a young organization, ha already
won high rank In amateur theatrical circle
In Brooklyn, will produce "The Colleen
Ilawn" at Iho Criterion Theatro to-morrow
night. The characters will bo In capable
hnndi, a tho following cast shows-
Mjlei 11a Coppeleen Sold. Front
llardr-".. Crfitan ......Jamea Qatun
Dannjr Mauu . John 1 I auacan
K-rle 1I- J U l'loaett
l-etherlom Ktlward Hamilton
Mr. Co-rlaati Kobert tront
Bertie O Moor-i It A Moore
HylaiKl Crrautl J Netina
tc-irvaut , f. lolej
Corporal , . I. c. CI Daniel
lily CI C nnnor ,..,.l lorenoe M Wool
Anneltiute., . .. Minnie VV Ilowen
Aire linen II V. liunptir
Hhee'vll llyrJIe J-aaoa
Kathleen Creacli Mite Hutterrielil
Duclo ltlennerhanaet ... . .... Mle rvriuau
owing lio a recent death In hi famllv,
Thomas llleld, ono of tho league best Irish
comedian, had to withdraw from tho cast.
'Iho play will begtven under the direction ot
.sold rrost, and It should draw out all the
friend ot the League.
BIG TOM WANTS BiG DAMAGES.
lie Will 6uo tho New York Central
Company for (260,000.
'Iho New York Central Hallroad Company
I to be made aetcnuaut in a suit that street
l leaning Commissioner Thomas Urenuan In
tends instituting for tuso.ooo It, was ono ot
that lompanys engines which smashed Ielr.
Hrennans carriage recently on Kleventh
avenue, killed his borso nnd gavo the Com
missioner such a shaking up that be Is still
Incapacitated tor active work
STOLE MR.GALLUPS CHECK STUBS
Albert Lutttnan Held Therefor In the
Tombs Pollco Court.
Ubert Luttman, formerly bcokkecper for
j Park Commissioner Osllup a law nrm, waato
da held for examination In the lombs Court
on the charge ot stealing Mr (.jllup's check
stub book and selling them to a morning
newspaper, which published some of them to
show that Mr. (lallup had made large cam
paign contributions to 'iatnmany Hall.
1 uttman admitted that be.took the check,
books and sold them to the editor for 135.
The) havo been returned to Mr (lallup.
HORSE THIEVES IN BATTLE.
Two of Thorn Killed nnd a Deputy
Sheriff Also Talis.
irTAMociATrnriit.M 1
Oi TitKir, O.T.. Maj is.- majl carrier who
arilvcd hero from Marsh illTo. T., ajs a
pitched battle look pin , between horse
thieves and Deputy Hi ills tn the Sao and
l,x country. Two of tin horse thieves and
one ot the deputies were killed
This is tho aanu gang t f thieves that killed
W illlstn stalner, of orlanlo, 1 woek ago.
Found Drowned In tho Day.
The badly decomposed body of a man was
found near Stapleton, s 1 this morning, by
the crow of tho tug Mcts rem. Jt was towed
to Quarantine station, where coroner Hughes
took charge of It. Ihe man wa 6 leeto
Inches In height, with guv hair.' In his poo
ket was a bunch ot keys, two cards Inscribed,
" Armand Dellaport Lincoln, rtonter Corps
80 Clinton place, Ntw YoraV" '
t lAjJK.-
B. AIMl rl CO.
DEPARTMENT EOR
Ladies
HO USE
GO WNS
Wtllojtr 7'o..Vorroir, Ihurtday, May 19,
Silk Tea Gowns
and Negligees,
v io.25, a50-
Challie and
Cashmere Robes,
$5.25-
Wrappers of
Imported Flannel,
$i) 25 I 50.
L and Tl
18th St., 19th St. and Gth Ave.
(18th St. Station Elevated Road.)
REVENGE FORAWflEGKED LJFE.
The Motive That Sent H. G. Stagg
on an Anti-Dive Crusade.
1
" I am my brother's keeper and I will hare
revenge for hi ruin," said Mr. Hartson c..
Stagg, the son of a wealthy commission
merchant who live at sort West Ono Hun
dred and Iblrty-second street, this morning,
In explaining a suit he lm brought against
Kate Lnger, the proprietress, and Jennie
Pyke, an Inmate, ot an alleged disorderly
house at .1011 Third avenuo.
Iho caso will come up in tho Yorkvlllo
rollco Court to-morrow morning, and will be
pulied, Mr. ttagg ajs, until the two women
are brought to book for his brother's down
fall. Thl cose, he asserts, is but the begin
ning of a crusade he Intend making against
every disorderly house in tho city his brother
has over frequented.
The young man whose ruin Is to bo avenged
In this manner Is Morgan N. Stagg, aged
seventeen, who 1 now ill at his homo as
a result ot dissipation. Ho and his
brother, Hartson, live with their parents
la a brown-stone front bouse. Their
father Is a travelling commission
merchant. Until recently tho two
sons kept a fruit store at 84 Park Place. Ihey
were forced to closo out the business on ac
count of Morgan s dissipation.
This fact, ns well a fraternal love, has In
duced Hartson to seek revenge, and tn speak
ing ot the matter with an Kvkmno Wohio
reporter to-day he said:
"I hive personally and with wltnoscs
gone to every disorderly houso my brother
ever visited. I hare seen orgies a bad a Dr.
Parkhurst lins described. I have proof to
sustain tho charges made against tho Pyke
and Unger women, and as sure as thero Is a
Cod In heaven I will bring them and all
others who aided In my brother's moral and
1 phylclal destruction to Justice. Kxpense Is
I not a consideration. I have attornejs en
gaged and will got detectives."
Continuing he explained that It had been
hoped tn ki ep the nflalr quiet for a while, but
that the Pyke woman had insisted on coming
to fo his mother during his Illness, and had
even tried tnettert money from his motht r.
capt. Uallagher and Detective Ileasley, ot
the fast Twenty-second street station, he
said, had aided blm lu getting evidence
against the houso at HOP Third avenue. He
thought there were at least fifty girls lu that
house, and said a number of them had in
formed In a "circus" before himself and three
friends who had accompanied him lu the
search foi evidence.
Morgan stagg wn too 111 to bo seen to-day.
The family said that he was completely In
fatuated with the Pyko woman and had
threatened to go to tho hearing to-morrow
andtestlf) In her defence. He laughs at hi
mother's talk of revenge and suys It will
amouut to nothing.
SAT DOVN ON THE TRACK.
An Unknown Man Oround to Pieces
by a Locomotive.
lerrriir to tut tvkimo nm I
EitziBETii, N. J May 18. No person ha
yet Identified the body of the man who com
mitted suicide at the depot hero csteiday
afternoon Ho was evidently a laborer,
about forty jears old, and had sandy beard
and hair. Ho wore a Jumper, overalls and
straw hat, and carried bis coat on his arm.
He had no other effects.
Tbo man's act was most deliberate. He
crossed severol of tbo tracks and coolly sat
down in front ot the Bomervllle east-bound
express.
Bystanders shouted, the engineer whistled,
but to no purpose. The man nald no atten
tion to theso alarms, and beforo tbc train
could be stopped he was gruund to pieces.
The horribly mutilated bod is now at tho
Moigue.
Coming Kvonts.
A collegiate mtielral In aid of ltulgera Vemate
College ot inoCitrof 4e York will lie glreu in
Carnegie Mmto Hall. l-lftT.neTentll etreet and
Seventh avenue, next Tbnreftar evening
Ihe New York Academr of Medicine will holds
meeting tola evening
lhere will be a meeting thla evening of the Sali
vation Armv at Aeaociatlon Hall, Ivfeulv.tnrd
etreet ana 1 onrth avenue.
A reception, ai whloh Rev A VV, II Hoddet
will be Installed, will take place thla evening at
the Buteenth Baptlat Church, Hiiteenth atreet,
near Eighth avenue
The Llnnaan Bocletv of New York will holds
Reeling thle evening al the -merlean Moneum of
glare! Ulntorv.
The New Tevrk Eiebenge for Women's Work tt
!??,F1,T? W. ""! -ll ! of eg
tdbltv The eele will eloee to-morrow nliM.
' , ,".' r,.. iSUjVK. jt.Jl.jwlCV;
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING GO. I
OUR CAN'T BE MET BAftGA.NS. I
9 65 Will buy until II o'clock Saturday night the 65
best Clolhing bargain to be had in New York, mf
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS respond to OUR
great SPECIAL REDUCTION SALES because
they're HONEST.
Tho meio aihcrtising of a PRICE (why, 0 liavo MEN'S
SUITS tho best in tho City at tho price, too low as $5) I
without quiility amounts to simply nothing, and tho sonsiblo 1
people bceni to know it MIGHTY WELL. I
Our Can't Be Met bargains this week are choice of
thousands of Men's Fine and Seasonable Suits at $9.65
that wero reduced positively marked down from our
originally low and closo prices of $15, $18 and $20, and really
worth, as values go in faomo Broadway houses, from 528 to $3(3.
GENTLEMEN, in a word thoy aro as good suits as wero
over sold in tho world under $ I 5.00.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
MOTHERS. Wo shall have a grand Special Sale of 1
Boys' Clothing'. Wo havo 130 largo tables loaded down with I
thousands of magnificent Boys' Suits, costing from $5.00 to I
$9.00 per suit; v o oft'or your choice at I
SBS-OO per Sii.JL"t. j
Seo 'cm, and to-day, if possible. Look at our Window Display. m
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., I
86 and 88 Bowery, cor. Hester St. Our Only Store. I
if IS NO GRIME TO STRIKE.
That Was Justice White's Deoi
Bion in Harlem Court
fdward Emlth, who Is superlntenillnz tho
bullclln? of a row ot bouses nt One Hundred
and sixteenth street and Madison avenue,
was complalnint In tno Harlem Court this
morning aualnst Irancls C Zelgler, Walking
Pclegato ot tlio I'ubllc Carttneu's Union,
whom lio charged v, lth eonsplracr.
clgler, It was charged, ordered a strike of
thu carltnen nhonero hauling brick to tho
building yesterdaj afternoon, and tho brick
layers ala i quit v, ork. V ork was brought to
a standstill, and binlth caused 7elgler to be
subpoenaed to explain to tho court why ho
bhould not be looked up.
elgler Bald bmlth bad owed a union man
a sum of money since 1800, and he advised
other union tnon not to work for him.
.lust lco lilio bald that tho men bad a per
fect right to quit theyjwanted to, and Builth
should lnrootuei men it tho strikers would
not return to work.
I 1 1 an t hlro others," sa d Smith.
" ell. that's jour lookqut," said the Jus
tice. " 1 here la nothing against elgler that
1 can see. Ho Is discharged "
smith left tho court, threatening to appeal
to a higher court.
A PET PERSIAN HORSE.
Follows Its Master About Like, a
Gentle, Dos.
" Persian hor6es, " sag Sirs. Bishop,
in " Journeys in l'crsin and Kurdistan, "
"are Io bo ndtiiired unci lilted. 'Iliolr
beauty is a source of con'.tautonjojnient.
and they aro almost invnriatily gentle nnd
, docile. It is m am to form any rcsolti.
liou against niakiut; n pot of ono of tlicm.
"My new acquisition. ' Hoy,' insists
i ou borne petted, nnd liis enticing wnjs
ate irresistible". Ilu is always tethered iu
front of no tent, with a ropo lone enough
to give him coubicleiablei liberty, nnd ho
look nih milage of it the verv llrst day to
eoniu into tho tout aud mnko it appear
. that he wanted uo todivido a melon with
him.
' (irnpes woie his preference, then enmu
cucumber, bread, and biscuit. Dually,
ho drank milk out of a soup pluto.
"He comes up to me nnd puts clown his
head to hnve his curs rubbed, and if I do
niitnttendtti linn nt ouco, or if I censo
attending tn him. ho gives mo n gentle
but Admonitory thump.
" 1 (lino outside the tent, and lm is tied
to my chair aud wnits with wonderful pa.
tioueo for tlio odds nnd oikIh, oulv oeeu.
ioually rubbing his soft uoh uguiust mv
faco to leiiiind mo that ho is there. A
I friendly umllle is the only sound he
ninkes. lio (loot; not know bow to light
or that teeth nnd heels nm for nuj othei
uses than c .ituig nnd walking. Hois lenllv
tho geutlot nuil mott docilu of his race.
i 'IhoSpeiiut nt which ho draws tho lino is
I beinc; led . thcu ho drags back nud n
mulish look come s into nis sweet eyes.
Hut ho follows hko a dog, aud when I
walk ho is always with me.
" Ho comos when I call him. stops
when I do, accompanies me whou I leave
the road in search of flowers, and usually
puU his head either on my shoulder or
under ray arm. To him I am n embodi.
ment of melon), cucumbers, gTapes, pears,
peaches, blaoults and sugar, with a good
deal of pettlon wad ear-rubbing thrown
in."
A COOD MOVE.
YOU WILL MAKE A OOOD MOVE WHEW
YOU SELECT VOUIl tUKMTURE ANU CAR
PETS AT OUR LSTABLISmibNT. TIIK
CLAbS OF GOODS WE OF! Ell IS Tl ELL
known i or BurERioRrrr or stvi.f, re
liability OF WAKE AND MODERATENESS
OF PRICF.
WE ARE SIIOWINO A SPLtNDID I INF 0
BEDROOM BUIT8 AT PRICES 10 00 TO
$75 00, SOME OF WHICH ARE PARTICU
LARLY GOOD AT $15 00 TO 50 00.
OUR SIDEBOARDS AUFCERTAINLY WORTH
AN EXAMINATION. (1RACEFUL COLONIAL i
DFSIONS, CM 00 TO $38 00, OAK DIM.NO 1
TABLES, VL11Y EAT, $5 50 TO 13 00, I
CARPETS, RUC.S, LINOLEUMS. OIICLOIUS.
MATTINOS, iC . AT VERV LOW PHICtS.
I ET US GIVE YOU AN TSTIMATF.
CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT -YOU.
J.H. LITTLE&CO.,
3 & 5 WEST 14TH ST.
Look for tho ilcn J II I litis A Co. oror tB
door beforo enterlux
HARDWARE IN THE STOMACH.
Romedlea to Prevent Serious Conse
quences from Swallowed Articles.
'Ihe denth of tho "human ostrjeb,"
after the removal from his 6tomach of
enough hardwaie to nil a small showcase,
lms led to much debating as to the power
of human boings to exist with hard, me
tallio substances in theirs stem, tijun
ixchange.
Any druggist will tell jouhehasLeeu
consulted frequently by the frautlo pnr
cutbof Hindi boys who bo swallowed
marbles nud ceu more dangerous arti
"it's, and Hint in not ono instance out of a
scoru does nuy iiiionvuiiieucu retu t after
Iho fright tins subsided,
When thu nrticlo swnllowod ii not cry
Inrge it is usual for ulijsicmns to pre scribe
an emetic, but when it is large and heavy
it is bettor to est irtoW of Hmicthmc that
is mdigestiblo, such ns hot broad in large
quantities, or better ttill, u large lump of
uncooked bread or paltry.
This piotects thu delicate lining of the
stomach fioni injury, aud Ihe singular
meal is speedily lurgoUcu.
Among lower animals, nails and similar
hard substance! are frequently swallowed
with food and the fact never ditcoTored
until the animal 1b slaughtered and oat up I
la ordinary course.
f