The evening world. [volume], July 07, 1894, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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HI 'ciH
'J- : THE WORLD; SATURDAY EVENING: JULY 7, 1891 'H
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOUR SOUGHT OEATH.
Moses Lemon and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis Were Successful,
He Used a Pistol, She Took Cyan
ide of Potassium.
feulcldal Wave Strikes Brooklyn
Muring tho Night and Morning.
A suicidal wave swept over Brooklyn
Ust night and early this morning. To
Uj tha police reported that four persons
made at temp to upon thalr lives after
uiiot last night. In two Instances they
wire successful, the victims being a man
and a woman.
A case that Is puzzllns tho police and
trie turgtons of tho Long Island College
Hospital Is that of u young man who
waa arrested at - o'clock this morning
by tho Hamilton avenue police 0:1 a
charge of being drunk.
At tho Btatlon-house lie said he was
l.udger Tardy, twenty-two years old,
of 619 Third nvonue. He was locked In
a cell. An hour and a halt later the
doorman noticed him lying on the floor,
apparently In great agony. An ambu
ljticc surgeon was called and, after an
e xatnlnatlon of the patient, the cuso was
pronounced to bo epilepsy. The doctor
wurked over him some time and the man
returned to consciousness. Then he
startled the doctor with tho declaration
that ha had twallowed three grains 0
strjclinlne, while In New York earlier
1 In the nlffht. Other remedies were ad-
in'tilstrred, and the prisoner was re
moved to tho hospital.
JJIetvas questioned by the police as to
vT'!jad taken the poUon, but re
futed to make any explanation. When
ho awoke this morning he btlll declined
to talk, and would not even give hit
name. Tlie doctors are sceptical as to
the truth of his story about taking 00
much sttvchnlne, a-id thev say he will
piob.'bly come uround all right.
Monet Lemon, a picture dealer, thirty
nine ears old, of 167 l'lfth aenue, who
shot himself over the heart at the Third
street entrance to Prospect l'ailc, ot 10
a- o'clock last night, died In Keney llcpl-
tal at I2.'fc o'clock this morning.
I Lemon left home several days ago,
I saying to u neighbor before lie left that
I lie might never br heard from again.
1 Last night he stumbled Into a barroom
' opposite the Park and asked for a drink,
lie was very drunk then. He left In a
few minutes.
"You'll llnrt my body In the Park," he
said to the bartender. Then ho crosned
I the street and cntred tho Park. The
bartender told Policeman Krinis what his
customer had said, nml the latter fol
lowed and ariested him. Lemon talked
Incoherently.
Bnnls got his prisoner to tho Third
Etreet entrance, when the latter suddenly
shook off the grasp of his captor anU,
pulllns a revolver, pressed It to his
breast end llred
The policeman called an ambulance
and Lemon wa t removed to the hospital,
lie made no Matcment of the reason for
his act.
Cyunlde of notnsslum was tho tmre
nml rapid method choben by Mrs. Elisa
beth Lewis, aged titty, of 1919 Atlantic
i. venue, to end her troubles. She was
found dead In her bedroom late last
night, A doctor was called in and hu
hald she had been poisoned.
Some time ago Mrs. Lewis's husband
wa.i taken HI and went to tho
Home for Consumptives on Kingston
uvenue. The woman uecurcd apart
ments with Sirs. II. J. Montgomery ut
th" above address.
she was very despondent, and on sev
eral occasions threatened to take her
life, but her frlcndt thought I'ho wat
talking Idly. She failed to appear at
supper, una later on the other Inmates
of the household went to her room, and
found her dead. A search of tho room
led to thi dIscoeiy of two letter. One,
addressed to tho Coroner, read as fol
lows: "No need of .my Investigation. Am
tiuk and tired of existence and tako the
easiest way out of my misery. I shall
take cynnlde of potassium, hleh Is
Quick and sure. Mv life It blasted. Have
made my friend, Mrs. Capt. II. J. Mont
gomery, my sole bencllcltry in order
that inv dying wishes may bo carried out
to the letter.
"I launch my barl; on an unknown
k tea"
treorgc Koehl, twenty-seven years old,
attempted to commit suicide In thu
npnrtmeiitH over his butcher shop, .at K
Miller avenue, Brooklyn, at 7.311 o'clock
I this morning.
I Koehl Is u German, and, his wife says,
y ciiniHs from a family of suicides, both
Ms father and brother having uttempt
d their own lives. Kor six months he
has conducted 11 butcher shop at !S
. Miller avenue. Of late he has become
(despondent over the loss of trade, and
tthe depression caused by the great
ytrlke seemed to be the last straw.
1 This morning he went to market early
'and returned with bomo meat, but not
with his usual quantity, the Increase In
Price supposedly being the cause. Moon
after hn went upatalrs to the Mttlng
room, where bin wife sat, with their lit
tle babj. He had a butcher knife In his
hand. She asked him what lie was go
ing to do, but got no reply.
He went into their bedroom, and she
followed him, repeating the question.
Suddenly he turned and shouted:
louget out of hereof I'll kill you, too."
He then drew the knife across his throat,
jutting It from ear to ear. He fell across
the bed. bleeding profusely.
Mrs. Koehl's cries aroused the neigh
bors, who came and tried to stop the
now of blood, at the same time sending
or an ambulance to St. Mary's Hospital.
Ambulance Sutgeon Hussy responded.
He bound un the wound and took Koehl
Jo the hssp't , where he was examined.
The physlcla.it sy that there are no
hopes of his recoveiy.
The family life of Koehl. the neighbors
"ay, wat a happy one, and no caiwe can
e gUen for hlu rash act aside from his
uepon(jeney over tho state ot business.
m m
RAN NUDE IN THE STREET.
Wens escaped from Ills House
While Prllrlons.
Charles Wenn, forty years old, of S3
Hendrlx street, Brooklyn, while suffer
ing from a high fever, rushed through
'he streets of East New York this
Morning entirely nude. Policeman Shr
Wn was notified that a man dressed In
1'tt birthday suit hnd sole posses
ion of the street and went out with the
patrol wagon.
, 1 found Wcnz delirious and tool: him
"o uia Liberty avenue station,
in rom, there he was taken to his home,
'lis wife knew nothing of his where
loouts. as ho had escaped while, aho was
attending to her household duties.
BROOKLYN BONDS FOR SALE.
conrltle Amounting tn 11723,000
II" Hi: Ulsiioseil Of 011 July so.
Comptroller Ilalney Corwln, of Brook
's . to-day advertised for bids for bonds
mounting to T.S,lX. to be sold July tx
They includo ,1(0,000 Brooklyn Bridge
oonds, duo J826; J75.000. due 1922; .J100.000
sJ?JwL Improvement bonds, due 1921:
i,-'.?00' .a,,e 193: J100.000 Sewer Belief
'"jnds due 1931; I10U.0U0, duo 1922. Theru
r.H,? W00.000 Permanent Water bond,
"Muring In 191.".. and JM.WO for the Sol.
'ers and Bailors Monument, due In 19:5.
BOB SUTHERLAND'S BARGAIN.
DUtnond Stnd He Bought Mar Hare
lleen Stolen tioods.
CONET ISLAND, N. T., July 7.
Charles Cohen, a shoo merchant, of 333
Hudson street. New York, and Michael
Moran, of H3 Summit street, Brooklyn,
complained to the police that a dlumond
stud valued at II a wea stolen from
r?n ,rn.Juli' '(""He they were in
fr"t of the Sea Beach Palace.
Detective l'lougher, who was.put on
nV'"1 "lat Hobert J. Luther
iVrAn?ha ?,ccps onc of th" largest
raluons on the Bowery here, had rc-
Lo? seci'.rcJ.a. l'l'nond stud at a bar
55.1 fAjJ'i6 J.e,eot v went to Sutherland
Sn,.i?V,Tia tn,at,'e etud answered the
description of the one stolen from
h ?..";. 1 HuU".rla.n,s Ral'1 he had pui-S,.?'-Cl
I!1 8tud for fro'" " strange
man. Ho at oncu surrendered It to the
ponce.
Cohen and Moran were tent for, and
this morning Muran visited Police Head
quarter Triia Mud was placed with
,.m,e otlJ?r Jl'imonds on the Sergeant's
cteMt. . Moran was unable to identify
r. rPf ask"1' '' be allowed to Mnd
for Cohen and Mrs. Moran, saying hlj
eyes BhtwaH not ut good as theirs.
pB"i' s " brother of Kenneth
F. Sutherland, the ex-Justlce. who Is
iL0?.! I.n1'ri',?i1 '?'. election frauds. He
is Chief of the Klre Department.
ALDERMAN M'GARRY BURIED.
I'rleiidii nml PnllllclnnK Present n
the Srrilrra n St. Agnen'i Chnrch.
The funeral of the late ex-Alderman
James McGarry. formerly leader, of the
Democracy of the Tenth Ward, Brook
lyn, took place this morning from St.
Agne) Homan Catholic Church, that
city. The edition was crowded. The
services began at 10 o'clock with new
Father J. H. Duffy and his assistants,
1-athert lork and Belford, ofllclatlng at
the high maj,s of requiem. All the or
ganizations Foclal and political, to which
the late Alderman belonged, tent floral
tribute. The Interment was in Holy
Cross t emMnrv.
Among the politicians who attended
the funeral were Hugh McLaughlin,
.lames f-hrMIn, John Uclniar, the entire
Huard of Aldermen, ex-Corpnratlon
( ounel Almet K. Jcnks, ex-Senator
P. II. Mef 'arreu, Scnntor M. J.
offey, ex-Sheilff John Courtney, ex.
Police Commissioner Piper, .ex-Senator
John McCarty, Commissioner of Jurors
William A. Kurey, ex-Fire Chief Nevlna,
ItegNter Kenna, County Clerk Cottier,
Warden Patrick Hayes. Charities Com
missioner Henry, ex-City Clerk M. J.
Cunimlngt, Thomas Hrne, President of
the Citizens' Oa Company: Police Jus
tice Walsh and Police Justice Haggerty.
FUSILLADE0N THE ROOF.
Desperate risrlit of n sjnpponrd In
Nitno Mini nml tlir Police.
Justice Goettlng, In the Leo Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held David
Bain, who formerly lived at 863 Park
avenue, until the question of his .nnlty
can be decided.
Bain, w ho it about forty years old, has
recently acted very strangely, and a
few days ago ho disappeared from his
brother's home.
Yesterday afternoon ho returned to the
house, walked out on the roof, and draw
ing two revolvers, fired shot after shot
In the air.
Itoundsraan Gardner and Officer Dum
sen heard the shots and fctarted to In
vestigate. Ah they raised the scuttle
Bain tired and the bullet whizzed by
them.
Then the officers resorted to strategy.
While Gardner remained at the scuttle
Dumsen went up through the adjoining
house and grtbbed Bain before he could
make any resistance.
In addition to hit revolvers, 1'aln had
two boxes of cartridges, and during the
time lie was on the roof ho must nave
flred over fifty shots, according to the
empty shells which lay scattered about
him.
BIG DOG TO THE RESCUE.
Xi'ro Helped Hlu MnNter Snve Dr.
1'eterMon from Ilrovrnlnir.
IIOCKAWAY BKACII, July 7. Dr.
Peterton, of Brooklyn, who It stopping
at Phillips's Hotel for the Summer,
made a wager of $10 with a stranger
yesterday to swim to the hotel from the
Iron pier. Both men started at 3.39
o'clock, but the stranger gave up when
half the distance had been covered. The
doctor kept on, but his atrengtli gave
out when opposite Smith & Waln
wrlght's place, and he shouted for help.
Oscar Kngel, the life-saver, with hU
Newfoundland dog Nero, was out In a
catamaran. He tossed a life-buoy to
the struggling man, but It went wide of
the mark, whereupon he plunged Into
the water, while Nero went after the
buoy.
Kngel caught the doctor as he was
going down for the last time, but would
have been compelled to leave him to his
fate, lowing to the high sea, had not
Nero arrlted at tho critical moment
with the life-buoy. Kngel slipped It
around the doctor, and swam with him
to shore. The doctor was unconscious,
but revived under medical treatment.
He rewarded the life-saver, and has
ordered a handsome collar for Nero.
PAWNING STOLEN SILVER.
Ttrelvr-Yenr-Old Wllllnniibarir Lad
Clinriced with Larceny.
James Card, a twelve-year-old Italian
boy, who lives at 119 Bedford avenue,
was held In tho Leo Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day, on a charge of
grand larceny.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Ilellly
saw the boy dodgo Into Freel's pawn
shop on Grand street, and, follonlng
him In, found that ne was trying to
pawn 11 dozen olid bller tablespoons
und forks. As the boy was very poorly
drested, Icellly questioned him, and
finally placed him under arrest.
It was ascertained later that the sil
ver had been stolen from the Gorham
Manufacturing Company, on Nineteenth
btieet. thl3 cltv. which hat missed a
number of valuable articles during the
past few months.
The bov's father, Antonio Card, says
that ho bought the silverware from h
Hebrew peddler on the Instalment plan.
He promised to bring the peddler to
court this morning, but he I. ad not ar
rived when Justice Goettlng called the
case.
To Iinprotr lltili Inn'a Sliorr.
n.nvlW. I I , July 7 Tin t itJ Cn in"
c!cr.rn it Altny hire crtntct in the es'th
Summer- reiidenu it thin plare vtlriM snw
front prlTllrfes. A ln!lclt h t.'n firmM t-il
It Is tfce Intention eo mike. exttoiU iirinv
ner.tfc.
m
liny Kicked by 11 Ifurar.
V.T.Ilam I.enoa, fcjeU fcurteen, rf iZi Wi.-rej
street, PrcoLbD, tr.d u rcrcpcnltn tl.-Med a -Tii
jtra:lng in frrt r' C"3 llersen it-eet nlu & Blra
Tlie lioreo Licked Lcnui cniter tl.e 1M11. un.) lb
tor ivaa frtt stteiideJ by Aubulan.e tursvoa
Udler un! then n.ka 1. r,-..
When Bby wj tlcV, we ztrt ier liuiorU,
When she nu a Child, the cried for C'aitoris,
When she beams MIm, the clung to Cjutorla,
VTien Jit bad ChlWren, the gatg th -a CutorU,
1
' :. ' -.'
THE CONEY ISLAND OF OLD.
Fakirs and Swindles Swoop Down
ou West Brighton To-Day.
Declare They Will Open as of Yore
To-Morrorr.
CONEY ISLAND, July 7.-The hotel
keepers and other legitimate business
men here are greatly stirred up over
the resurrection of all the swindling
games, which will be running In fall
blast to-morrow unless Police Sergt.
Clayton causes the fakirs to be arrested.
More than fifty fakirs who operate
swindling games with their queer para
phernalia came down on the first train
this morning, and were soon at work
erecting their stands on SUrf avenue,
the Bowery and along the beach. Visi
tors to this reort to-morrow will see
a real old-time John Y. McKano Sunday
here. Such thieving gamea aa the "spin
dle," "hammer," "plate," "money-box"
and "bee hive" will be ready for busi
ness the moment the first train-load ar
rltes. "Will you open shop to-morrow7" was
asked of a sleek spindle operator on the
Bowery this morning.
"Will 17" he exclaimed, apparently
greatly surprised, "well I guets I will.
Don't you think I waited long enough?
The season la about half over now, nut
all I want Is two good Sundays and I'll
be satisfied to quit, and you can bet I'll
bo a good winner, too."
"Are you not afraid the police will In
terfere? queried the reporter.
"The police Interferel What bosh!
That's all fixed," he coolly replied. "You
don't think for a moment that this guy
would open shop uuleto he got the tip
that eerything was all right? You see,
a man who lets out stands to us at a
high rental went and saw tho Captain
and linked hltn to close his ejes to the
games for a few daj s, and It would
bring some money to the business people
here.
"The Tourlh or July there waa a big
crowd here, and a few of 11a opened up
our stands Just ar a feeler, and we did
a good business. There were no squeals,
and e got the tip to continue on until
we nere ordered to chse. To-morrow we
will go ahead, but will have to be extra
careful."
If the fakirs arc allowed to work
their games the roncert-hall keepers will
also take a chance and walk over the
legal boundary line a few steps.
Hi many of these gct-money-qulck
amusement places large quantities of
"gig" wine were carried in to-day and
placed In the Ice-box for to-morrow's
rush. "Gig" wine la an American wine,
a very poor Imitation of champagne,
which costs the concert hall keepers 17
cents a quurt bottle and sells for 5 to
any iarty or parties who are being en
tertained b ythe soubrcttes In the green
rooms
During the McKnne administration
hundreds of dollars' worth of this false
champagne was sold for the genuine In
tho concert halls on the Bowery, and If
the purchaser attempted to make any
kind of " kick" he generally got a
sound thrashing from the bouncers and
was then arrested for creatlnr a dis
turbance, and fined Silo next morning for
disorderly conduct.
Fourth of July the aged soubrettes. In
their abbreviated skirts, were permitted
to leave the stage and drink at tables
with men In the audience. There will
probably be a repetition ot this to-morrow,
nt the concert-hall keepers and
their performers are about desperate on
account of the poor business this season.
THE STOCK WAS "WATERED."
Jamleinn Accuses Stell of Selling
Hint Shnm Grnerrlen.
Louis Stell, who says he Is a grocer,
and lives at 12.12 Gates avenue, Brook
lyn, was brought to the bar of the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morn
ing, charged with "watering" the stock
of u grocery store at 912 Gates avenue,
which he sold to James D. Jamleson.
Jamleson Is a professional nurse, but
some time since he determined to go
Into trade. He purchased the stock and
llxtures of Stell's store for 300 cash
ii" I gave a chattel mortgnge for J6O0.
When he came to examine the stock he
found that 170 bags labelled flour were
filled with sawdust, the vinegar barrel
contained water and the, supposed sugar
was really aalt, soda and horse feed.
Jamleson was confounded at such
duplicity, and made a charge of larceny
against Stell. This morning JUBtlce
Goettlng heard the case, but decided
that there should be a civil suit begun
or the matter settled out of court.
BROOKLYN'S WATER SUPPLY.
A 7(Se,0(K Appropriation for More
1'nmplnK Station Recommended.
City Works Commissioner White, of
Brookln, was Jubilant this morning
over the action of the Alderrnanlc Water
and Drainage Committee last night In
deciding to recommend the appropriation
of S'W.OOO for an Increase in the water
supply. The recommendation will be
made to the Board at tho meeting Mon
day. The money is to be used In construct
ing pumping stations between Hemp
stead and Massepequa. The addition of
new pumping stations to the water sys
tem will, It Is estimated, increase the
supply In Brooklyn i5.00u.000 gallons a
daw
The application for tho appropriation
was made by Commissioner White be
cause of the recent alarming 'ncrease in
tre dally consumption of water in Btcok-lyn.
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
John Patterson Stood Stolidly In
Front of the Unajlnr.
John Connolly and Joseph Keltz, en
gineer and conductor, respectively, of a
Long Island passenger train, were held
In the L"wen Street Court, WJlllamsburr,
to-day on a charge of homicide.
At C.35 o'clock Ust evening John Pat
terson, flfty-slx years old, of C8 Eldert
street, was struck by the train at the
corner of Bogert Etreet and Montrose
avenue. His head was out off and his
body shockingly mangled. Tho body
was removed to the Htngr street sta
tion, and after Coroner Creamer had
ewed It It was takn to the Morgue.
'lhe police report says thut Patterson
wh accidentally struek while crossing
the track, but eoMr in the neighbor
hood tell u illrYei ent ntnry. They nllcge
11 u,t Paltoison slo.jd on the track garlnr;
at the apptoaclilng train and did n"t
now, nlthoiiKli seviral people yelltd to
him tm.t he wut In darter.
t'omlnw rlt eiits
Pl""il r.jn.ee riJ ti.tt.a etcfcnijr.isrt c the
ALiKiUIIfc., ut 'Xllb.b jt IL.1 Men, oT Kew Y&rL
Cttr. thla iuterco.,1 ami citulnc ct LI01 Tar.
I'ree fenrerte UIJ :Utrtm at Teulral. t'..
..a.) a and rire.i.i,n I'ara. bt the Scwntn
HiKii. 1t.1t. Tclfi !t'lr.u..t aat Il.r.r V.eUr'i
military runt., leeiihel)-.
Iter. A '.V It Itulter r-"Kr cf tin flltientn
Mru! i..ptl.t ( l.orcL. .1,1 Prtildeat at tin Nev
,urU LjcilI I'nlsti V r IC I! , lll d.llvsr wi
e a.iielUtlo addreu at the Ycung Men'u Ir.itl
tutc :::! IV.rr. u-r-iortm tlicroo?-!. Sotjec.-.
"Paul In Usui's Shwa."
Joint 6urr.mer featlrct cf tae New Tcrlt Han.
titlan Seclsl and Ueserolent, a4 Hew York Hun.
farlai Strclng Eoct.ttea. le-morrow at Honimtau
ark, Ons lluntr.a ana EKtr-Rtnth xj.t.
1,001 AuemMr 4,111, K. cf' B.. trass werV
ers lid metal pallehen. will bo!4' Its snousl pis
tils Au j. 4 st Oruamtr's I'ctoa Fark.
yadBjhuiiiuUtflMBfJHHtJMfJIB
VIGILANT
AGAIN BEATEN.
(QnKnutd from nrtt Fact.)
Britannia cruised about In the mouth of
the Loch. When they stayed to otar
board In order to com down upon the
line, Britannia was pushing Into the
weather of Morjorle and waa a bowsprit
ahead as the gun was tired.
Britannia went over the line almost
Immediately after gun lire, closely fol
lowed by Marjorle.
Vigilant made a bad start, being fully
three-quarters of a mlnuto behind
Britannia. This waa accounted for by
the fact that the American yacht had
lest way on when she cams about.
The time of crossing the line wan:
H.M.S.
Britannia 10.30.17
Vigilant 10.31. :o
Amid rouslne cheers and much steam
whUtllng the three yachts bore away
short on the starboard tack, and It was
coon seen that Vigilant was closing
In on the leaders and lying high up on
the wind.
Britannia had a short hitch about 00
yards out, and haj to stand up on the
weather of Vigilant as she drew on and
still had the weather gauge, the Amer
ican yacht being two lengths behind.
Vigilant was undoubtedly tlio favorite
at the otaxt In to-day's race, which was
regarded beforehand as a thorough teat
of the two yachts, coupled with the re
spective steering of American and Brit
ish steersmen.
The Crews.
Capt. Carter, of Britannia, to-day was
assisted by Capt. O'Neil. of Iverna, and
the Prince of Wales's cutter had on
board sixteen picked men from Iverna,
making a total of forty-six men to han
dle the yacht.
Vigilant carried a crew of forty-nine
men.
Both Vigilant and Britannia held on
to the starboard tack to the Cloch shore
without making a tack, Britannia falling
away to leeward.
The breeze was excellent and the
yachts made a fast passage.
Ashore the excitement wan Intense,
people following after the racers In car
riages, dog-carts and other vehicles
along the roads.
Marjorle was first to put about on the
port tack, off the Renfrewshire shore.
Britannia holding on for some distance
further with Vigilant keeping In her
wake.
Marjorle gained something In staying
on quietly.
Aa the wind seemed to slack near the
shore both Britannia and Vigilant went
about, almost together, and the gap be
tween them here was lessened. Britan
nia, however, appeared to stand better
In the wind than on Thursday.
When the racers cleared the Cloch
Lighthouse they met more wind, and
Britannia was not only pointing art
high as Vigilant; but she was drawing
ahead.
Marjorle, In her own waters, was
reaching Into Dunoon Bay, on the sec
ond tack, and was thus much to leeward
of the big yachts, which were lying
well down channel and fetching round
towards the bell buoy.
Britannia's Good Showing;.
So far the struggle had been a pretty
one, and dote. Vigilant net getting
away from Britannia with the same catie
as she did on Thursday.
When the yachts ran Into more open
waters the breeze was breaking the sea
Into white-caps, and both Britannia and
Vigilant were heeling over.
Overhead the sky was bright and
clear, with fleecy clouds scudding across
the Firth.
Vigilant, to everybody'n surprise
ashore, appeared to be falling behind.
Aa both the crack yachts fetched down
channel for the Skelmorllo mark-boat
the race was a magnificent eight, and
aroused the greatest possible enthusiasm
among the crowds lining the tlioren ut
every point.
The experts said that Vigilant fore
reached very fast, and that her centre
board gripped her to windward In a
very effective manner.
There waa a startling difference in the
amount of light canvas which Vigilant
spread to advantage on the run, com
pared with the stuff of a similar nature
which Britannia flew to the breeze.
The expert yachtsmen nlso commented
upon the wonderful way In which the
spinnaker and splnnakcr-Jlb of Vigilant
filled together. Compared with Vigilant
Britannia appeared to be under-canvassed.
Vlarlla-at as Minute Behind.
Both Vigilant and Britannia broke
tack for the third time above Wemyss
Castle and were still fairly qlose to
gether. On staying to fetch the Bkel
morlle mark, Britannia slightly Im
proved her lead, and It was estimated
that she was then about a minute
ahead.
Both yachts were going at a rattling
pace, and eventually fetched the Skel
morlle mark-boat In about six long
tacks. Tho time was as follows:
II. M. S.
Britannia 11 40 15
vigtiant n 40 r;
The showing made In the befct down
was a marvellous exhibition of seaman
ship upon the part of the captains of
both the American and the English
yachts.
Britannia rrn out n nmall JIb-topsall
0.1 the r.-'.ea to Ascog markboat, but
Vigilant kept her sails unchanged. Both
boats then gybed for the long run back
I to Kllcreggan, with spinnaker-booms out
to port, but the sails were not handled
until Toward Point was cleared.
I Vigilant wa then coming up fast and
jtrlng for Brltannta'a weather. But the
latter craft Immediately luffed up and
socn both arhtn were a long way off
tho course, Vigilant showing almost on
Britannia's weather beam, nnd for a
time It vat doubtful whether the latter
would set her wind clear again, tfhe ,
rueeeeded, however, and got round the
-'olnt without loilng the tead.
BjiIi y-chtH then came on the run
1 ;owaruj Cloch with spinnakers to star
board and Jlb-topsatla and balloon forc
sailu pulling .ipiciidldly, coming past the
Womytt sldo In a true but softening
n Ir.d.
Marjorle wen I'ollunl:.::, beventten
minutes astern, lth her uplnnaker
and her topsail changed to a Jackyardcr.
Vlsrllant a Bit Closer.
The time at Wtmysa Bay .-ac:
. II. JI. S.
Britannia , 12 U 16
Vigilant , t Vi S3 01
Vlffllant bejan closing up ou Britannia
1
r 'f ffliktf W-a-l.'VOlisast'..c'.tey
on nearlng the Cloch Lighthouse, but
after passing tho lighthouse Brltnunla
again widened the gap between them.
At this rtagc of the contest there wuo
a grand sight across the I'lrth, the ntor
lous bun showed up brilliantly the white
ealla nnd dark hulls of oer a liundnd
yachts, which wcro cruising hero and
thero nnd watching the struggle be
tween Vigilant and Britannia, wlillu
taking part In the contests arranged for
the unaller boats.
Shortly afterwards the wind began fall
ing and Britannia and Vigilant s.tlled to
the Kllcreggan markboat with tpluna
Uer.t lowered and gybing ready fur the
turn. The time at Kllcreggaii wan:
II. M. H
Britannia 1 jj jj
Vigilant 1 15 re
It wnt u fetch to the Commodore's
boat with shrew hard In.
The Britannia had galnel In actual
torrected tlmea.
The corrected time of the llrtt round
was na follow a:
II. M. I!
Britannia 1 ;-, 3
Vigilant 1 m K
The steam yacht Atalanta did not fol
low the nice, a-j at llrM arranged
The Britannia passed Ascog mark,
on the sicond round, ahead of Vigilant.
The time wao aa followa:
II. M. H.
Britannia ,i 02 15
Vigilant 3 03 fO
Vigilant gained a few secondn In the
reach rrom Skelmorlle to Atrog; but, It
la believed that plto cannot win unlets
some mishap occurs to Britannia.
Vlrtllunt d'nliia.
At the Cloch lighthouse, Vigilant had
gained on Britannia, and waa only a
little more than half a minute astern.
Thle was, however, only about three
miles from the finish.
Vigilant took the lead oft Kllcreggan,
but It was bllevcd thai ahe would be
unablo to B"t In far enough ahead of
Britannia to save her time allowance.
This eventually turned out to be cor
rect, and Britannia won.
Tho time of the two yachts was na
followti nt tho finishing line:
II. M. P.
Vigilant 4 is 7
Britannia 4 17
Britannia, with her time allowance of
3 minutes, won by 1 mln. &3 sec.
Tito Crowd Goes Wild.
There was n scene of Intense excite
ment at the finish. Though Vlllant wus
leading, Britannia seemed to be gaining,
and It was thought that oho would pass
the mark first. But when she passed,
and It could be seen that she had won
on her time allowance, the greatest en
thusiasm prevailed ashore.
There was a tremendous outburst of
cheering and steam-whlstllng, and hats
and handkerchiefs wcro waved wildly In
the air as the band played and the reo
ple sang "Itule Britannia."
Capt. Hank Halt handled Vigilant
grandly In the inn to Skelmerlle, but
ho could not succeed In the nevcre task
of enabling him to get a sufficient ad
vantage to allow tho American yacht
to pass Britannia, as the latter kept
Vigilant safely weather-bowed.
VlsTllant'sj Grnml Finish.
Every turn ot the duel between the
two captains was followed with intense
Interest by the many thousands ashore.
On the reach from Skelmorllo to the
Aecog mark boat, the two racers gybed
as they had don; on the first round, car
rying their splnnaker-boms out to star
board. Vigilant handled her big silk call more
rapidly, and made a sudden forward
dash which lessened the lead which
Britannia had on her by about half a
minute.
As Toward Point was passed Vigilant
also ran up a vast spinnaker Jib and
aoon began to close on Britannia. There
was great excitement when the vessel,
wero abreast. The great question then
was whether Vigilant could get homo for
enough In ndauce of Britannia to over
come the time allowance. Vigilant drew
away grandly, but the distance was too
short and Britannia gets the verdict.
OVATION FOR COL SEWARD.
At the Head of Ills nrclnient Bound
for PerUnklll,
The Ninth Kegiinent, N. G., 8. N. Y
Col. Seward commanding, left the
armory on West Twenty-rixth street, at
noon to-day for the State Camp at
Peeksklll. There were C5 men In line.
As the regiment left the armory the
fife and drum corps struck up the air. I
" The Girl 1 Left Behind Me." !
Col. Seward received n posit li oa-
tlon, the iiccaMmi being lii find ap
pearance since ills trial by court-murtlal.
The men were equipped In hcavv '
matching order, and wore for the Una
time the new State uniform, which con
sists of the Merrlan pack, haenuek
and canteen, whlto helmets and white
duck legglns.
The line of march was through Twenty-sixth
street to I'lfth avenue, to
Forty-second street, thence to the
Grand Central Depot, where a special
train left for Peeksklll at 12.30 o'clock.
MASHBIR EXONERATED.
Judge Van Wyck Decides tlint He
Is Not Guilty or Contempt.
Judge Van Wyck, of the City Court,
has handed down a decision denying the
motion made In April last to punish
lawyer 1J. H. Mashblr, of the ilrm of
Mashblr & Cufcorj for contempt. The
notion nlo Included Benjamin Glotzer,
Mr. Mashblr's client.
The rcfer"c to whom the case wat re
ferred flndt that neither Mr Mashblr
nor his client wa3 guilty of contempt,
or of any net sawn lug of contempt,
and Judge Van U yck dlrectt till thu
cottt to Ia paid by the plaintiff.
Hundny SmtiLtna, Concerts.
In eenneellnn wltU the Casino c'1-.h, nudclph
and Allert Arui.aci are tslktns: about c.iii-G I-i'-ular
Uundav aftcrtw.n uii Ulr.s" rcno'ris at tr.e
Caalco. In orjer lu a oinv..ln tu a 11 ry t t .j
fltiorlns; uter tie entire auditorium f the tli. ttrj
every HJnJay tia ilk fit r heetr, li t e ti.Mtl
MOa-CI1.S
J and thoxj soon to
become mothers,
should know that
l)r Pierce':. iTi or
.lte Priscriptioa
flrobt childbirth of
Bklijfturoj ti'lT08
Fnnd dangers to
I both mother and
I cbJd, br ftl.bas
ftru'turt. fa prepar
Pinc the iJVat.'IU
nr pa'turition.
ard thu period
of coafiiiemtrot are r"tljr shurU-uol It
' sJro proir.cto the re tl ,1 uf or abund
ance of nouii't'.iio 1 At tbo child.
Mr. Doica. .. (lo mils, of Oanlt),. d:r
to 1 is 'Jf.-i... Trl t; "When I began
tsVioif yoar ' r"Tor c Frrterlptlon,' 1 "na
not able to stand o say feet without suf
fencg almost (ttat N'oer I do all n.r
housework, waatilr cooMtut, sowlnrsnJ
eTcrythln? for ni trolly of eight, j am
'stouter than I h born In six years.
Your Ptvsorlptio fa the best medicine to
take before ooaflri meat. I norer suffered
to little with an) of my children as I did
ltb my tut, as (ho U the faeajthkst
ifto rcV
-a kL'skat'lussSkSSA4 iiJL'fcfN nstaa'si mtj'
STRIKE HURTS TIE HMiKET.
s
Littlo Speculating Dona While
the Trouble Is in Force.
Hears Made an Attack at the Start,
Iml Wrro Held In Check.
Tho week closed in financial circles
with iinj thing but a confident tcr.e. The
tariff .ind all otln. questions at the mo
ment ure completely overshadowed by
the stirring eicnta In Chicago and othr
Mtern tallroad centre.
The damage to railway property and
the serious Interruption to traflle which
Is fust paralysing general business are
tmturully depressing the markets for
tecurltlea, although nothing ha) yet
transpired to warrant the conclusion
that theiv Is any selling to speak of
other than for purely cpcculatlvo ac
count. Tito one thing which Inspires hope Is
the probability that the strike will be
sharp, short and tleclsh e, and that tht
l.twlo'sittH manifested by the men will
cf ItFelf hasten the termination of the
trotibleb.
The benrs were more aggressive this
morning, and marked dovu prices 1-t to
1 S-4 per cent, right at the start. Then,
howeer, they found their work far more
tllnViilt, unit for a time the market
i-howed 1111 Impiovlng tendency.
The volume of business outside of a
few shuren was very small.
American Sugar fell 1 :t-8 to 94 3-4; Bal
tluiuio .V Ohio, 1 to 71; Chlrago Gas, 1 1-4
to 771-8; Burlington , 'Julncy, 3-4 to
"6 D-E; Northwest. 1 to 101; ltoclt Island,
7-8 to 66 1-4; St. Paul, 3-4 to 1,91-S, LIs
tllleis. l-s to a 5-8; General Uleottlc, 1-2
to 3i5 1-S; lAhe ISrle & Western, 1 to
15 1-2; Ijoiilsvllle rV Nnshxllle, 3-4 to
44 1-S, Manhattan. 5-s to til 3-8; Missouri
Parltlc, 1-2 to S5.S; Lead. 6-S to 2S 1-;
Lead pre fern d. 11-2 to S3 1-5; New York
Central, 3-4 to !5 7-8; Surquehanna U
Western. 7-S to 1.15-8; Omaha. 7 8 to Si;
Tennessee Coal, "-4 to IS 1-4; Western
Vnlon, 1-2 to K, and Wheeling A- l.ake
Krle, 1-2 to 10 3-4. In tho specialties
Pullman declined I S-l 10 156 1-4.
The banks rej.ort a gain In cash for
the week of $l,146,riO. but as there was
an expansion In loans of I13.70ii.4ft), the
deposit liabilities are JIJ.KO.MO higher,
and, accordingly, the surplus reserve Is
down J'.'.tW.t,!'. The banks now hold
J72.1SS,72r In excess of the 25 per cent,
leral requirement, whereas n year ago
they were J3,li(CS below the limit.
The unusually wide changes In the
bank aerages this week result mainly
from the Inclusion of the National
Union and the Liberty National Bank
figures In the return
The folowlng are the comparative fig
ures: Inne SO Ju.y 7 Inerease.
Lne tCOOItlM JUJ.TtJ r.M lll.lus 40.)
Specie .. .. :,H.no II, Ml "M !,!!, tu
lgal tenters. lM.IM.4aa !: Ml.j.rt :.M loo
Ilfalta . . C7: 33T.kM IM.IH 30.1 li.Jto.Cr-)
Circulation . .. (.CSl.t-IO 10,:3l,70O MC.'OO
pecris
The feature of the stock market dur
ing thu last hour was Big Four, which
dropped 2 3-4, to 31 1-2. and rallied tu
35 3-4 on light transactions. Near tho
close the general list rallied 1-R to r-(
from the lowest, tho latter In Chicago
Gas.
The Rales ot listed stocks were 52,700
chares In the unlisted department 1S,
fxt shares of Sugar atid tTO of Lead were
traded In,
The Clnslns; Qnotntlons.
Open. Wen. bow. Clos.
Arr.r. Ten S7 17 IC'i lH
Amer. Sugar Ref 151 Ki It. KVa
Aner. Sucar Ref. rf 3t II', It III,
Amer. Cotton Oil 17 t7 57
Attn., Top. Santa Te.. LU l'i 5 S
Halt, a Ohio 71 71 71 71
Canada Ronthera "-i ss 41 4S.
Central PaelSc lie. m. 1114 111,
Chea. C Ohio US lCVi K 1U
Chicago Caa 71 "SSi 77'. 77.
CVe., llur. t ytiltcr.... 7J 75 7C, 7Gi.
Chic. & Northmen 104 104; 104 104
CLIc. Mil. Ft. P OU ' UK t
Chic., T.ok la. I.c.... 'j 6011 t C4"i
Col. I IlocL. Valler 1H Id 14 It
Consolidated Gu !1i ir7'i MV, MiVi
Pel. Hudson liJ ISO i:s'. Kl',
ills, c cattle reed :zu :t -3'. :t
Ucneral Ulectric :'. ti', S3. JOVi
lowa central pr iz S3 :: 33
I.trledo Raa t' CC'i Ctt. CC; ((;
uiio biiore Kit, i:i. i:' i:si
Ijr.g lilanJ Traction .... 14 It 14 14
I:ula. . .-Iashllle H'i 44i 43', 44
Manhattan I'on'ail 1H, H'4 114S 1I4U
Mhw.url Pacini M, :5', iS'-i :5,
Morris C Batex U( 154 154 1M
Nat lad Co M'i iSH 3Ti 37Ta
Nat. bead Co. prif M 3 i:s (.:t
New Juaey Cen 104'i IOC. 10 HI4,
!,ew lirk Ccr. J'i 54; St', ,,',
: v.. I. i: twoi.. . i:, us is '4
N 1 . .-ui 4. West. .. 13. l:' 1SS 13T.
Nor. i. Wetl. rref S'. :, 3', Jti
N'ertli. Pac. pref : it. i V,
Dre. Imp 11', ll , ill, 11'.
l'hlla k !UkJ 14 ; , 15V, it
reo , Uec k Kvana 3 3 S 3
lull. I'alace Car Co tt;i. 15;t, 15J Hi
It I WibtiLTcr 11', II", 11 li
St Paul i. OMtlit 35 u :s 15
M I' t Omaha pref.. . Ill lit lis lis
tcuthrn i'nclPs Hi, it1 IS 14
Texas Land ', si, t 8U
Ttnn t'al . Iron H, jit, m,
I'.ilcn rectf-c n.v, u", ioi, io,
f. S. Cordaje Jl :i :o. 31
I. 3. Cordage pref 37 37 3C S5
Wabash 0 6 tf 6
Wabaah pref WV4 134 H IS',
WeeL t'nlon Tele Ill, alt, 3 sj
W t Ike Erie 11 H'i 10. Ill,
W. i. Lake Kris pref.. ..41', 41's 41S 43',
Mlnlna- storks.
The following are the closing quota
tions of mining stocks at the Consoli
dated exchange to-day:
Did. AakeJ. Bid. Aaled.
Am. Flse . : - Irsn blltsr ,lu
Alice I.'i .-'.'. Iros lll'.l ..us
A dam Con.... ."0 Ia crests ... .04
A.M.4.0a ,'J.N .- Jesrt Ton OH -
lieitAKel ,tei - luiis L'talsl. ,t:i -
llsile 1 ll lleilcsa. ... .55
Killtcr ..IS - Meull.u . iji ,'JO
HarcelonA . ,1.1 Jlcno .t,"0
lireev'e.... .10 imtitrio ...... 7 M -
Dmn ten... ,t)2 Cphlr I 4')
f'.lmonl. ...11 l'lmeutb . ... , in -
CsL. 11. It.. . .SO - rii. H. C't ... . 1U
Col. Cen 10 - vaje M -
C. i. A Vs.. 2 76 - t.rru.'r.U .60 -
tciuttoc'- rissilsrl . ...1. SO
tov .. M .iti fc.tor.non..... .08
Beildi . . ,li.' Santiago. . .ft)
crlp tl'i fan sebullai .10
Diail Ter ..61 - tlllll .'M. . () -
l.urelcs C in - tin. iIj.ji. , .15
K tie -rust ... II - til Co. I. V. - ,ni
lould.Vc'cr'j . Ut ' 'i .. - .10
Haw .Nor- o lu.eiivi.e ... j.', .'
Ilenieit'ke J.r, l - Wirl ifn t I
iters Hlli er. 'J tel Iti Jsctfel . ?A
EARLY ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
It Palled I j llulil I lie (iuln, Hot,,
i e cr--riitltiii l.uterr.
i ii" whit. bear.) w re a ,'I r, .ed to
J .a' l.j .. g . '. t.em.M d t. ' the i pei.litg,
( n' i t IP rl'-a up !-.v , ,uep"-i.ii..er j
-Will g it 01 :-v . When fmetyit rJer
i .m: it supplied tl.eu whs u reaction
1 V.ut i-4i- Corn ut, qtile:, t.ead;
I .it i pui'tlcaily unc'li:ing''d. while itttt '
Wl" dull
(' " u pe ..1 a ade Ijwci, wil'i
'). e f 111. h a 7'1 Js,n tuber. 7.1S;
ie rub r '. 'J4 and t i?bruury J.ij I
I'ur rnlertalnltas; uosslii of thr
Inrf, the) ball field nnd the rlnc
rend the U O Clock Edition and the
Sportlns Extra of The Ercnlnt;
World. ,
.1 I i I
r' Ait t 'aJlrtHlti SSBBfiSsLsl lIsdi
NEW JERSEY NEWS. ! 1
. .-tssasBBBiii
' SUNBEAM' DQLESON TRAPPED
Rev. Dr. Scudder's Agout Arrested
on HiB Own Tostimony.
Inmates of tho Disorderly Ilottic He
llnltletl Turn tho Tnblci.
The r.ev. John I- ScUader. of Jtrey
City, who' Is conducting a crjsr.de ug.!nt
crime over there similar to that which
Lr. I'arkfmrst manipulated tu this city,
got a big setback in Justice Potto's cour:
this morning. The result ot hla first
raid upon rt tllsorderly housi proved
something like a boomerang. Instead of
the Inmates who had been arrested be
ing hell, they were discharged, while
the clergyman's own wltnets and np-ent
wat himself made prisoner.
Arthur Doleson, generally known ns
"Sunbeam," wan the agent. Vpon hlo
evidence tho "GU Homestead," on
Pourth and Monmouth streets, was
ralJed an dloortlcrly on Tuesday, and
Annie Cooley, who rcnti the place, and
Annie Worth wcro arrested. In his com
plaint Doltkun swore thnt he had been
approached on tho street by the Worth
woman, nnd that he entered tho house
and stayed there all night.
At th" hearing to-day Annie Cooley
cald that Annie Worth, who resiles In
l'ort Jcrvls, was visiting her at the time
of the raid, and that If tho latter and
Doletun had been guilty of Improper
conduct. It was without hr knowledge
or consent. On this statement sho was
discharged.
Doleuon In hit testimony admitted
that he had kna,vn the Worth women
for a number of years. It was shown
that Doleson had frequently written tn
her, itsklug her to marry him. Ho
also wrote a letter to lit r advising her
to keep out of the Old Homettead, at
he said he was going to have the
place raided. It was shown, also, that
lKilcsoii had a photograph of fthe girl
and returned it after she had been ar
rested with the following on the back
of the photograph: "lleturned to my
lost kitten "
oleroii was about to leave the wlt
ress stand when Chief Murphy caused
his arrest on the man's own admission
of Improper conduct Judge I'otts held
him In J.VW ball for trial The case will
go before the Grand Jury. The Worth
woman was held In 1200 ball to appear
uu a witness ttgalnst Lulcion.
EDUCATORS CONVENE.
National Conncll of Edncatlon at
Aslinrr I'nrlc.
ARUUnr PAItK, N. J., July 7. The
National Council of Education was con
tinued to-day In the First Presbyterian
Church. Tho officers present Included
President, 13. W. Coy, Principal of the
Hughes High School. Cincinnati; Vice
President, P. A. Fltrpntrick, State Supt.
of Hchools, Omaha; Secretary-Treasurer,
Charles De Garmo, l'retldent of Sworth
more College, Hwnrthmore, Pa.; Execu
tive Committee, 13. 13. White, Columbus,
O,; D. L. Klehle, Professor Pedagogy,
University of Minnesota; Nicholas Mur
ray Butler, Professor of Philosophy In
Columbia College, Now York, and J,
Baldwin, Professor In the Htato College
at Tcxar.
The morning session was mainly de
voted lo a discussion of the report of
the Committee of Ten.
The big Educational Convention Is to
begin In Educational Hall next Tues
day. The hall Is being handsomely deco
rated and the delegates will be enter
tained by a conimllU'O composed ot
MImii Ejnlly Bice, Chairman; Miss
Collin, Vlce-Prlnclpal of the Asbury
Park Hchool; Mrs. Vr. Mitchell and Mrs.
W. II. Preble.
OBJECTED TO THE REPORT.
I. tins; Islnnd llond Not I'lrnaed rrlth
"I." Road Plan.
A motion was made before Justice
Ctillen, In the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, this morning to confirm the report
of Commlbsloneis appointed to fix a
method ot orovilng the Long Island
Itallrnad Company's tracks at Atlantic
and Franklin avenues, by the Brighton
Beach Itsllroad.
The report provides for an elevated
structure tunnectlng with the Kings
County Elevated road at Fulton street.
William J. Kelly, fur the Long Island
Itallroutl. objected to the confirmation. I
claiming that the leport did not state I
the lequlred strength of the promised
structure. The belief 1h general that thu
objection was mudo to delay the pro
posed extension. Jubtice Culleu took
the papers.
HANGIS PREFERRED DEATH.
Uauseil Himself on I lie Eve ot Ills
Trlnl for Wlfr-llcntlnir.
Jacob Hangls was to have hail a hear
ing this morning before Justice Douglass
In Jersey City on the charge of assault
ing his wife. The hearing did not take
place owing to HungU's committing sul-
After Hangls had been released on ball
jesterday by the Justice, pending his
hearing this morning, he went to hit
home. 5M Commuiilpaw avenue, in a de
spondent mood. This morning hit wife
discovered him dead and hanging to u
rafter In the bttemviit of the house by a
piece of clothesline'.
Nntlnnnl Cilltorlnl Contention.
ASI11KY PAHK. S J. Jul 7 The r.atlcnal
Editorial Convention cl.cd jesterday. The neat
meeting Mil It hell In Klorlds. The telle UK
of! cm were rlect.l l'rrbldrut, A. II Col nell
if luu. till'. N ; 1'lrat Vlce-Preallent. James
II Inike Foods. M'aa . Eeccnl M e-1're.ldent.
N . Arntld. ilree: -ae'le I?.l Third Vlce-I'rea-Ident,
J R lluxton. Wai.',lt.gton, HeoirdlnK eer
retary A K I'lercr lieuirr. tI.. t grreapt-ndlng
.iteiret.r). J M. 1'aa Jer.ete. III. end Treas
urer. Jamea r, i,lbb N rnalk. i)
PnrU Ciiliiinn ttrtciilllseil.
ASr.fHV l'tr.1. v. J. J-ly 7 -The Waca
r.as.a Park C n pany h-j r.l.t articles of In-fjrpu-atl.i
Is tse count t h-rk's eri-e at Tret
I held. Thr ii .'irp. rat.o-- are Al.red D, ftoney r;
Keypft P. Ten li-o('. Moct, J aepU r W
Ctut tnJ V. sle p I'.to'. o? Aati rv Park The
rorar prcfvies t ivi.dt c' anjffetnct' park
tn Wi fK.n 'plt'-e Kitint5n and Sh.-ews
t.-y trrsii".
W.illitlta Must Ilnuc.
Till ..'70'.'. ' J. J"l)' 7. Tte State P-l-t -
I'ar j.t. i.' i-.ihi t: fc.es -. vetterday. -e'.ei.
t, fnrtl-er mtirfero n tKe e:re c: Je?p'i 'il -
Iti tie rt.attf trleon i-iril't under tenter -e or
1-t'. i.r ire li.jrl, .- o UvPJty P-.su.l Keti-cr
Mill it t: U'all.lt- v.aa rt.rleve' hy li-v
Wtru a few Mye ago u.-th July .'
Illcil trout llfltM'fN if u l'all.
!!i STc'LAIl!. ' .' . J- y :. .'in.ca ltc-ri-(i.
,...,.l ca-e .: age. wf !a.a pta.e, d'ed to
.u, . t to Muuuuralde llo.ilta, f-uc, Injuries
re-'tlvJ by fal lc from cu.'rr tree ts wceka
ago
Elisabeth Gamblers I'lned.
CUZAnETlI. ,V. J.. Julr 7. In the Ualoa
Couaty Court to-Jay Jacob Hitter and Nathaalel
Aattalk Ttre eset Cned IM0 for sseclns gambling,
houses. John V. Crsa u fined 51 for keeping
Kker JolaU
Hi-'Vtl?Rtf tTT''fssiq's'l?iluSssmSi
RAPS AT THE MAYOR, S
- - Jmm-
Judce ItTojormck's Caustio Eef- :iH-
crences in Court. ijH'
Some Poker Players Raided. Others -jB
Not Molested. 'H
M
a'sbbsbbb1
Light Sentences on Those Who Were '.B
the SulTcrers. H
t,SBBBBBB)
tS;e''tl to Tho Ere-.lr.c V.'cr.2.) gsBSBsi
CLIL-ABUTII. X. J., July 7.-Tho Union iljjH
County Court v.as packed with sportlmr, VH
men thin morning, who wero anxious tct V 'H
hear what pjnlshmcnt would be meted' sssssssl
out to cx-Flro Chief Nathaniel II. .Vat- 'flgtB
talk and Jacob Beutcr for running poker ilH
"Joints" In the city. John Cree, who SgaH
pleaded guilty to bclnr; a stecrer for vBtsH
neuter's plpce, was c'jso arraigned for 'gtssssl
Judge McCormlcl: said the Court had' gH
drtorrcd sentence In order tu Investigate' gssH
how far this evil extended. He was sat- gtsH
lstld that a number of other places geH
should have been "pulled" and their pro- XassBsssi
prlctom Indicted by the Grand Jury. i'HsbbbI
The Court was convinced that these -t'SgaB
Placet existed tu the knowledge ot the !sbbbbI
cltv authorities. Why only two proprle- sbsbbbbI
torH should he Indicted by the Grand agasssi
Jun waa pushing Htrange, and the Court sbbbbb1
could not understand this. It waa the Bgassf
dutv of the authorities to suppress all ''tgasBsi
l.ambllng dens, but the Court had learned iHLH
the evil had exlnted for ciultc bomettma 'igtsBsssi
and nut unknotwi to thote whoso place ' 'qgassmmmfl
It wat to put a stop to It. 'VgtsBBsi
The Court felt tliat u severs punish- igsBBSssi
ment Bhoul 1 bu dealt out to gamblers, bbbsbbbI
but did not, In this Instance, feel like r B
Nlnsllng out thote wdio had pleaded guilty .gtmmmmmi
and send them to State prison, when ' sbbbsbbbI
there U"te it number of others equally ' 'XgtlsBBi
ns culpable, who had been permitted to ;Vssafl
escape indictment. The prisoners might i-tgasssi
take warning, however, from this that .gsBssBsl
no mercy would tic shown them If they -;gaBBBi
ever again came before the Court for a 'ssbbbbbI
like oltenee. "tslgafl
Judge MrCormlck then sentenced Ast- ssbbbbbI
talk und Iteuter to pay a line of J20O 'flgtlsBi
each and Cree to pay u line ot 560. "ygsBssi
The pointed remarkH of tho Judga sUsbbsbI
caused quite a sensation In the court -'itgafl
and are arenernlly supposed to be direct- ''HH
ed at Mayor Rankin, who ordered the ligtlsBfl
pollen to raid Iteuter and Asttalk's ..aH
places, and was ufterwurds foreman of I .'ssbbbbbbI
the (Irand Jury which Indicted them. ' -iLsssbbI
It waa currently reported at the time -'sbbbbb!
the Grand Jury was In session that sev- v'Ssbbbbi
eral other places, among them the swell H
Mattnno Club, here, were brought to the "'BsbbbbbI
attention ot tho Grand Jury as running J.HBV
a poker game, but only two Indictments bssbsbV
were found. Mayor Rankin belong to" SM
the Mattano Club. . ""gtlsBBi
It Is believed the Court administered 'mmmmsBBi
this severe slap to tho Mayor because ' 'sbbsbbbI
It thought he had not exerted himself to , aJH
bring all the offenders to Justice. Ks ..Vgtasssi
WHERE IS MRS. HYUND?"lj -S
Her Horsp nnd Bn-gar Found, katt aaaaH
.She's Stilt Mlsslna;. V sbbbbbbI
It was said at 81 South Eighth street, i ''"fll
Williamsburg, to-day that Mrs. AlltMt 'yM
Hyland had undoubtedly gono away vV v-aaaai
her own free will. --, KgasBsl
Mm, Hyland disappeared from her VJasBBBsi
homo on July 4, saying she was goinc ngassi
to drive to Prospect Park. Thursdar,' leTssBaaal
pile made her appearance, nt D. Sheft ':'sBsaBBB
lln's livery stable, US Kast One Hundrelb eAflgsH
and Hlxtli street, New York, and lefS 'uM
the rig there. This morning It was re-i- ')
turned to the owner, E. K. Wheeler, oft VSbbbI
Berry and South Eighth streets, Will- $'.MM
lamsburg. - ''sbbbbI
Mr. Hyland was not at home thl vflgtH
morning, but ono of tho other tenants t I'gnaal
told nn "Kvening World" reporter that -vrjgaBassi
he was convinced that his wife had left "asBaBal
Liveryman Scbetflln says that Mrs -.'VH
Hyland drove to his stable alone about " Vas'sBsi
& o'clock Thursday morning. She was V'-vlgal
perfectly oober and said she had been. Vflgssal
driving In Central l'ark and become 9aai
bewildered. ',Vasal
Hhe told the man In charge to trrootn SaH
and feed the horse well, and said she Hassi
would send for the rig later In the liBafl
day. sans
MEADE HELD IN $10,000. , H
lie and John Lndaeo Chnrsjed with -WaH
Kllllns l'eter Keenan. 'J1S
(rpeclsl tn The Eeenlnc'World.l '''aBaaai
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 7. -iJaH
John Meade, a hotel-keeper, of Sayre- ,-rPH
vlllc, who was lodged lu Jail on Thure- VVaaBBal
day. charged with causing the death of 'bbbbbI
l'eter Keenan. by kicking him. was re- 'IaBBBal
leased on tlO.UOu ball In habeas corpus H
'proceedings this morning. . . - .'.bbbb!
The testimony adduced to-day pointed k!"B
to John Ludsco. of Sayrellle. as re- SH
sponsible for Kcenan's death, and he laaVaal
wus arretted. Ludsco fought with JbbbbbI
Keenan after Meade had a tussle with 'ananas
him. 'Seal
hi aaHaal
SPOILED THE ELOPEMENT: M
not Pclnlts tVns Stabbed br BU aBaaai
Wife's Lover. IsbbbR
Fcrrando Cavatz, twenty-seven yean 'iV
of age, of 1C0 Springfield avenue. New- ' vflfl
ark, was arraigned before Justice Potts.
In Jersey City, this morning on a charge KH
of utroclous assault and battery. 'IbbsbbI
The complainant waa Tony Petnltz. of -.3
179 Twelfth street. Last night Pelnltx ,M
returned to his home and found Cavats ,
and his wife all ready to elope. A light :"
ensued, during which Cavatis stabbed 'MW
I'elnitr In the side with a stiletto. Car Maas
vau was held for the Grand Jury. :
ABOUT COURT SCANDALS.
Copies of Some of the Letters Writ- 'nSasi
ten to Uinperor Vlltlnm. '.911
Germany has been Btlrred to the depths rVfl
of late by tho arrest ot tho Royal Cham- f M
berlaln. Von Kotze on the suspicion that .-iTWM
he was the author of the letters sent to aflH
dlstlngtilshed men and women In Court asaaai
circles exposing Court scandals. e9H
i-Jl'Snor. WIIXIAW. -'Baal
"The Sunday World" has obtaiatst 'aaal
copleti of come of these letters and will '-'aaaaal
reproduce them to-morrow. Ever Off -vJt .aaaaal
man will want to know what they am & '''aBaaai
like, and soma Americans may have XLCJaaaaal
their curiosity aroused ecouett; to trUnco tr aBTaaal
over them, ,. M' ."wT; jj2-aiaaaaal
Tii1 Wibti Y'kl&ilinfati&&mfiUMiAmidiKtKKM