The sun., December 05, 1888, Image 1

About The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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1 THE EVENING SUN jT 1 -IHlWU-4k LLJa, THE EVENING SUN
W More and Later News than all other JP y B r TfloliriHflKuMHlw Zl Blf 1 hao a larger circulation than any iji
m Evoning Papers combined, 0? ty I JS OSWPBftlfp a&JT v othor ovor,inB newspaper.
I " VOL LVI.-K0. 96. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1W. I'ltlOE TWO CENTS. 'II
I A1TACK1NG THE LEAG U E.
M TBE TIMES FINDS A MTNBS8 AFTER
H its onN ntSAKT.
H Bay the Natlonnl Leaerae Incited n(.
race, nd That Tim Harrington Hired
Illm to Eneonrage Crlm Anoni Tenants.
I rtnrte"- " ' T" Er" rrM'"' mmm
H .euoclatlon.
I London, Doe. On reassembling: the
I Commission to-day President Hnnncn bad bo
ll lore him tbroa offenders against tho dignity of
I bis court. All hut been concernod in issuing
H placards and convening meetings, which con-
Ki stltuted the grossest contempt ot court, but ns
ft the oblef offender was an Influential Baronot,
M another a Colonel In her Majesty's army, aud
R all Englishmen, thsy were allowed to go away
If unpunished after apologizing for their mls-
I conduct. The eootety folk who had crowded
into the court In tho expectation of soolng a
Baronet and a Colonel fined or mayhap sont to
jail went away disgusted.
They had no Idea tho Timet was going to put
In the box one ot their most sensational wit
nesses. Nolther had Sir Oharleo lltissell and
the other counsel for the Irish morn hers, who
later on complained once moreof the Attorney
Oeneral'a pettifogging tricks ntul lack of tho
elements of prolesslonal courtesy. Tbe wit
ness referred to was an unwholesome-looking
creature named Thomas O'Connor; lie kissed
the book with much oatontatlon. and then,
steered by Webster, proud and happy as a
young parent enoouragtng the first baby to
( walk, told a tafe of the Land Leagne Inner
I Circle, composed of paid desperadoes, who
carried out tbe League's bohesU by means of
outrages and Intimidation.
O'Connor airily admitted that be took a
prominent part in the bad work. The witness
wary safely accused of organizing outragos
! one noran. Secretary of the Castle Island
branch League who has been dead three
years, and he referred to doouments which ho
said aro not now in existence. Had the witness
stopped bers he would hare been reasonably
safe from contradiction, but ho went on to ac
cuse Timothy Harrington ot baring paid him
to Intimidate people, and as that gentleman Is
Is very much alive, O'Connor will live to regret
that be did not confine bis accusations to
dssd men.
Sir Charles Bussell. taken completely by sur
Jf prise, at first declined to cross-examine the
S witness, but finally agreed to take him In hand,
('on tbe understanding that O'Connor should
reenter the witness box as soon as the Irish
numbers hare had time to lnauire Into his
Tidence and antecedents, a prospect which,
to judge from his faolal expression, is by no
means agreeable to the self-styled moonlighter
O'Connor. "
Bussell'a preliminary cross-examination was
purely a Ashing one. and under the circum
stances it says rauoh for tbe learned angler's
skill that he actually managed to hook ono or
two minnows in tbe shape ol admissions that
the witness had been in communication with
tbe Tory Orange Landlords' Association In
! Ireland; that he bad been In constant com
munication with the police respecting bis evi
dence, and that until he went Into the witness
box be bad never mentioned that Harrington
bad paid him money.
BytAaAuocitU&mu.
On the reassembling of tbe Parnell Com
mission to-day a man named Kellaber tes
tified that by meaoB of tnreata tbat they
would burn his house and barns moonlight-
witness was compelled to swear loyalty to the
National Leagne and tbat he would quit tbe
employ of a farmer wbo was under boycott
Another witness, named O'Conner, testified
tbat George Twisa and John Connell Induced
him to join the inner circle of the League, say
ing It was a fine thing to be a soldier ot Par
nell's. and tbat he would get little pay lor
doing almost nothing. Tbe circle which be
joined was known as Tbe Boys."
Witness took pan in moonlight expeditions
of "Tbe Boys." carrying guns and revolvers.
Timothy Horan. secretary of a branch of the
League, paid witness and nine others six sbil
lines each on the -occasion of on outrage.
Timothy Harrington promised to pay the wit
ness and others their own Brio if tbey could
Knur tbe election of one Mr. B weeny, a mein
r of tbe League, as J?oor Law Guardian. He
instructed them not to kill voters, but only to
frighten them greatly and compel tbem to
sign voting papers. Those who refused were
Coerced and compelled to sign. Mr. Harring
ton paid tbe witness 1. Air tbe members of
tbe inner circle belongod to tbe League. Mem
lershlp in the League was essential to mem
ersbJp in "The Boys." Tbe day before Cul
otty was shot bis offence was discussed by the
league Committee. Afterward Father O'Cal
lehansald be knew that Culiotty was on ugly
Ban anC would soon be uglier.
Tbe Currasb branch ot the League applied to
tbe Central League for old for evicted tenants
and received a reply, signed Timothy Harring
ton, in which the reason given for the refusal
tarts pond to tbe appeal of tho Curroga branch
was that tbe place was too dull.
Cross-examination was postponed.
Canon Griffin testified to the disturbed con
dition of Castle Island in 1881 and 1883 and
said be believed many persons were coerced
asd compelled todo things wblch were contrary
to their wishes. ... ...
On cross-examination tbe witness said there
were a thousand good exemplary priestu wbo
approved ot the creation of the League. He
believed the League kept up the spirit of malice
and snleen. Before it began the work of aglta-
L tion the land was greatly overrented. Witness
bad in several eases applied to landlords in be
half of their tenants for a reduction of rent and
tils applications bod been successful.
XB. BLAtSB OOINO TO TVAanXXQTON.
9 will Beat m Haas nad Hot Into It
Abnat Jan. I-Not to Become aw Editor,
ArotTBTA, Dec. 4 Mr. Blaine bas an
nounced that no will start for Washington
about Jan. 1. As he has leased bis mansion In
tbat cltyto Mr. Letter be will rent a modest
house for the use of bis family, and later will
build another house loss expensive than tbe
one he now owns.
The statement tbat Mr. Blaine will become
the editor ot a New York magazine Is without
foundation. He has contemplated an Important
literary work for a long time, and will under
take It as soon us he bas the opportunity. It
will be a book relating to American political
history.
..,n?i.0l MJ, Blaine's most Intimate friends
says that while no formal offer has been made
niJ ttt5ti2m,ln ii1. I0011 reason to believe that
ni ?4vP,,nTHl,f)'Jertheonlee of Secretary
2ft.rt,Lm.,lh Mr 'ftDnd tbat Mr. Blaine.
H!,n..mui&1.t'onBlderalu and after inking
counsel with several members ol the Maine
delegation and other men in whom he has con
fldence. has Intimated to them tbat lie would
siXror ot Blat6,a POt" li
PourcU Meven Hbola Into Rath other.
Oaibo, 111., Dec. 4. On tho steps of tho
Methodist church nt Klco, a fow miles Irora
hare, on Sunday, I,on Houston and Josh Hazie
wood settled an old grudge orlglnntlnu from
jealousy, tbe object being tbe dnorced wife of
Houston. Both men drew their revolvers, and
eight shobi were fired rapidly, every one taklnt:
effect. Houstou was fcliot twlco in the breut,
ouco In tho shoulder, and twlco in the rlx'it
les. uhlla Hai-lawood uos bunt iu the rlcht
stdo. txtnetrntlng tho lunjc. ami twkv in 'ho
lee. There vns a imnlo In tlioubiircli, Tim
servleeit were Htnpjwd, iiml the oonKrecntlnn
ecuped tbrnueh the doors and wu:i1iyk.
Hoiihton. B4 tho usgreisor, was nrresled, but It
is thought both will die.
tjhe llaan't Feroivea Iler ItnsbaaC
Difntorr, Dec. 4-C. W. WaJdron, the
Hillsdale, Mich, banker, whose escapades hare
can Bed such a sensation, Is at Toledo. He Is
, looking northward, and his eyes nro tlredjbo-
v cause the object for which be strains bis op-
ties, Mrn. C. W. Wnldrou. rtoea not iipier upon
tbu M-enn. Vbe;i be first reached Tolwin, lie
telecuipliou horto meet Mm tuere, ovldmitlr ,
fxitinf iiIid viould tako tho flist tiuin- Mi.
i njdron Unut so rcadr to condone tho nfleneea
Q her errinu lord, and it seems nrobabla if he
d'slres to see his wife be will have to eo to
. Hillsdale, whore she remains in sUoncc
Bojat JBaklax fferrr 4taolafUr Pare.
w vWwVf IW 9 m-4-
a nit uia kws crimes.
Robbing the Mlater TFfcem He Helped
Make m tVldow.
CitooKSTON, Minn, Dec. 4. One dark
night In 1SS7 Mr. PerrUult, a wealthy farmer,
living near Tlorence, Ran., while returning
homo from town, was murdered by some ono
who got into his wagon from behind and shot
him through the back ot the head. After being
shot he fell to tho bottom of the wagon nnd was
carried homo by the team he was driving.
Lverr effort was made to discover tho mur
derer, but as tho man bad not been robbed and
was not known to possess an enemy In the
country thore was nooluetowork upon. The
widow was so overcome- by the trngody that
sho became broken doiin in mind and body.
She had a brother named Lamboll, wbo took
charge of her affairs and Induced her to try a
change of soene. She enmo to Crooks ton,
Minn., and took up ber residence with Dr.
I'errlault. n distant relates of ber husband.
Before leaving Kanraa her brother had her
sign a document, which, he told her, was a
power ot attorney to transact her business.
That same full her brother wrote to her. ac
cusing her of living in adultery with her hus
band's relative. Dr. Jferrlnult, nnd told ber tbat
he had converted all her personal property Into
money, cold tho farm which, bo said, she bad
Ueedod him beforo leaving Knnsns and was
f:olug to leave the country. He Informed her
t would be no me to write, as he would he
eons before a letter could reach him. Shu
wrote him a letter, wbloti was returned to her.
Lambell has been recently discovered in a
distant part of Kansns, and evidence bas beou
discovered which points to a man namud Itlch-
frds as the murderer of Mr. Perriault, and
ombell and his wife are implicated lntba
crime. Blchards has been arrested and In
dicted for murder In tbe first degree, and Lam
bell nnd his wife will be held as accessories.
Steps have been token to restore, hir property
to the woman.
A SE1T DASOKJ2 ON THE ELEVATED.
PHHiRersU a Hint a Avenue Train Alarmed
by the Uelplcssaesa am Drunken Qnnrd.
The paesenirerawho rodo on the Sixth ave
nue elevated train which loft Fifty-eighth street
at 8i o'clock yesterday morning were dis
turbed by tbe conduct ot tbo oonductcr, wbo
was also guard between the first and second
cars nnd who bad the entire responsibility of
the running ot the train. It soon became ap
parent that tbe guard was very drunk and ut
terly unable to discharge his duties properly.
He managed to keep tbe train going without
exciting any special comment until It had
reached Twenty-eighth street, and to all ap
pearancos ho had been sober when he took
charge of the train, but tbe motion of tbe cars
bad driven the liquor to bis head so tbat be
could hardly keepbis feet.
At tbe Twenty-eighth street station be lost
his grip on the gate handles and eame within
an ace of falling between the car platforms.
Several passengers who were on tbe platform
stood guard oterblm nnd prevented bim from
maiming or injuring himself. At the Eighth
street station be forgot to give the signal to go
ahead, and everybody waited patiently for a
few minutes until one ot the rear guards
rushed through the car and hurriedly pulled
tbe bell rope.
The conductor had become so befuddled by
this time tbat he bad the hardest work In the
world to keep his feet. When South Ferry was
reached the conductor left his train and was
handed over to the train despatches wbo put
a substitute in his place at once.
Col. Uain said yesterday afternoon that the
train deepatcber at South Ferry had promptly
informed him of tbe condition ot tbe conductor
when tbe train reached the ferry. He was im
mediately suspended pending an Investigation,
and if tbe charges are proved against him be
wilt be dismissed from tbe service. He has
been with the road for nearly ten years and
has held tho responsible place of conductor for
several years, and tbls was bis first offence.
None of tbe passengtrs who were on tbe train
made any complaint against the conductor
, yesterday at tbe railroadofflccs,.althqugl sev
'ral of tbem 'tqoVrtfie nnaberof bis badge.
FK.OOBKO DR. FAXTON.
District MesMnger Boyn Has Tale SXecttng
ana Did AM the Talking.
Two thousand district messenger boys
were invited to a White Cross personal purity
meeting in Association Hail last night, and
about 300 Western Union and American Dis
trict boys came and kept their caps on like
policemen at a funeral. They came to have a
good time. Every new comer was cheered by
bis friends. One boy, evidently not very long
on the force, committed the blunder of taking
off his hat, but was quickly reminded' tbat it
was agaicet the rules by a tap on bis bead
from the fist of tbe boy behind blm.
ttuon iuu uHiauiBi uviiaa yiajinte. some ono
respectfully asked him to "Piny a little livelier,
that's no toon." A Western Union boy started
opposition to the orgnnlst by beginning on
" All the Democrats area-weeping, andallthe
boys chimed in." -
In tbe midst of the noise one ot the commit
tee mounted the platform and a very small boy
in front row geeted him with. "Hello, mister,
how's yer liver?" Tbo committeeman begged
tolntrodnce five members of the gymnasium,
and tbe gymnasts began. The nerformnnco
was not entirely up to the variety theatre
standard, and the boys were Inclined to guy It.
One ot tbem made a bouauet ot newspapers
nnd throw it on tbe stage.
Tbe next event on tbo programme was an
nounced as a speech on personal purity by tbe
Itev. Dr. John K. Pnxtoo.wbo preaches to Jay
Gould and Bussell Boqe. Dr. Paxton rose from
his seat, and, after patiently hearing somebody
nsk bim bow be felt, and another, where be
bad bought his necktie, said:
"Boys. I've heen through tbe war, bnt I sur
render bore without fighting, lou'ro too much
for me. Good night." ...
"Goodnight, sleep tight, don't let the bugs
bite." answered tbo audience with one voioo,
and rose to go. Amid tho pandemonium mys
tlo crlos of "Hooray for twenty-one I" were
beard, answered by others, "Hooray for thirty-elx!"
IS IBB COAT XLOODX?
A. (Startling Piece r Evidence In the Park
vJUe Harder Case
Patrick Rogers nnd John Fitzgerald, wbo
were arrested yesterday morning on a warrant
Issued by Judge Church on suspicion of bav
ins murdorud Patrick Kelly, whose body was
found on tbo Manhattan Beach track, near tbo
Parkvtilo crossing, at an early hour on Sunday
morning, occupy separata cells in the New
Utrecht Town Hall.
At 8:30 yesterday morning Detective MeCor
mirk, acting under Instructions from tbe
Central Office, modo a search ot the apartment
in tbu Cowenboven fana bouse occu
pied by the Bogerses. Among Itocors's
effects was a comparatively new overcoat.
It Is an ordinary brown Melton, and Constable
Majoney says tbat Bogors wore a coat tallying
witn the above description on the nlsbtof tbe
murder. Tho coatU covered with spots nnd
Mreak very much rosombling blood down
IUO rtSllI slue npn OU mo riKUl niron, nuu
bears evidence olliavlng boon recently washed.
J udge Cburoli, who bns hardly alert since the
commission of the crime cume to lilfc knowl
edge, and who bau put forth eery effort to ap
prehend the murderer, says bo IscvoHdanttuat
if ICogers Is not tbe man v bo killed Kelly, he
lias sora knowledge of tbe m minor in which be
met hl death. ... , ... , ..
Judge Church bad Intended givlug the men
a hearing ycsUrday. but on accpuntof the evl
deiiue beuured by Detective MtCormlck be de
ferred it until 10 o'clock this morning.
The inquiries made as to tbo whereabouts of
ltoirerf nud Fitzcorald show that between 10
P. M nr nlmrtly ulter. and midnight ther were
iu Connelly' saloon, r.nd It remains for the
rr.sQiitra ttiemselvos to piove where they wtre
hi I ht I mo nt whiiu tho crime Issupposed to
, ba-.e been ronimlttfd. . . ,
Tiie murdered man was, engaged to be mar
ried to the hlster-ln-law of Hucli Leo. a driver
of the Third uteuue street car Hue.
Her Three Children Burned to Death.
LninoTox.Oa.. Dec. 4. A negro woman who
Urea sis ml.ti irom Leximrisa lucked her three ebll
artn la lb Iioim and wiot Ullln. Oa ktr r.tnrn
luxtnUhouveavrred Uut lb bouw bd burutd
to llie iromid. Ilrr lhr fblWren were buro.d t
dih. fbU U Hi iblrd il iucb a Srs, lulu la ell
rupcei. iu occurred iu thU county.
The Tm Inn (let Canpaltra Name.
CAXANjuiatrA. Dec 4. The household of
rimrl-.k Pravncf r'rr aiwimte'il. Ontario oeoty, U
llti.u!riv i.J vbtuMri. Rrnvi prtMiuol b.r ho
bunU ulih c. onir ol lU.nlioibtr dy. IJr. Hi.wnat
one dee 14414 stma iba boy UarTlwn Morten Brewa.
Tbe till u bu Utlv Lwckwovd Biawv.
Thnfhemy nad inllnnli,
Waiuurk1 lUBlDlKeteucrtbtirutBovtlbtbt
EtritJug'M tut I'fcrtiliii i eir
GEN. HARRISON DELUGED.
HANI ZBTTKBIt ViOISQ BIM TO TAKE
BLAISE J.VIO intS CABINET.
Seorea orTlxltore alno Iteqaent the Knm
Tblnc-Antl-IIUIae Peanl aro Firing In
Their Protenta-Hooeler Politician oa
the Lookout for the tjlaleoman tuay,
Indianapolis, Dec. 4. Tim friends of
James G. Blslno aro committing political as
sault and battery upon Gen. Harrison. Kllher
they are trying to break a way Into tbo Cabi
net for tbo man from Jlnlue, or one of the most
remarkable series of epistolary and verbal co
incidences eter known Is now In course ot exc
lusion in this city. Tbe President cloct is
being flooded with letters urging the appoint
ment of Blaine to the Cabinet, and ninny
of his visitors recently have Imposed up
on him their anxiety for the same
thing. There Is no positive internnl evi
dence tbnt the writers of these letters are
Inspired by anything but their own Individual
ideas, but the fact tniit so many of them should
come at once, and that verbal messages of a
similar tenor should happen along at tbo same
time Is likely to be regarded ns Indicating that
soma one has patted around the word to
whoop things upall around tbo magnetic line.
These letters from Blaine men naturally come
chlofly from the EaBt. The names t-lgned to
them. It Is said. Include those of muuy men
prominent In the councils of tho party.
But this isn't all. If J. G. Blaine, or tho friends
ot J. G, Blaine, are attempting highway rob
bery or something ot that sort upon the
political person of the President elect, the ene
mies of James G. Blaine are around enacting
tho role of an extravagant police force with
extra long and heavy clubs. It any one part ot
tbo mall of the Presidentelect at present equals
In volume and vigor that which is devoted
to urging upon bim the expedlenoy of appoint
ing Mr. Blaine to tbe Cabinet, it Is that portion
which is devoted to tbe presentation of reasons
why Mr. Blaine should not bo appointed to tho
Cabinet. The bulk of this sort ot mall comes
from the West; but tbero Is also a singularly
large number of letters against Mr. Blalno be
ing received from Mugwumps in all parts of
tbe country.
Tho arguments presented againBt Mr. Blaine
aro as numerous as the letters almost, but one
that Is oommon Is tbe assertion tbat bis work
as Secretary of State under Garfield showed
bim to be a dangerous man for such a place,
and one certain to got any Administra
tion into hot water with which be had
to do. It is more than Intimated that
Gen. Harrison, If tbe flood of Blaine letters
continues, will be inclined to regard them s
part of a plot to force Blnlno upon blm. aud
5111 resent It in the most effective manner. If
en. Harrison does onco make up his mind
that any sot of men are raanuiocturlng on ap
parent public or party opinion to induce blm to
carty out their desires, it will be very chilly
weather for tbat set ot men during the next
four years.
Incidentally. Gen. Harrison in not likely to
be slow to take advantage of any mistakes of
Blaine's friends that will give him an excuse to
pass over Blalno. Anything that Gen. Harri
son can do to favor .Mr. Blaine, so his friends
say, except to take him Into bis Cabinet.wlll oe
done. Contemplating tbu prospect of Mr Biulno
in bis official family, uon. Harrison feele.
tboy say, as Satan felt when be dropped into a
court and heard a sharp lawyer argue a last).
Satan, it will be remembered, expressed the
highest admiration lor the lawyer's ability, but
denied blm admission to hell on the ground
tbat if the lawyer came In Satan was very
likely to And himself out of work.
Tbe local Bepnblleen politicians contlnuo to
be worked up over tbe allegsd visit of Matt (Juay
,touan.'HrrlflanEvcn. the poaUlVsassurnnca
given to-day that no suoh visit took place does
Set satisfy them, and tbey are sure that even if
lr. Quay wss not here ho must be going to be
here soon. very train is watched nnd every
stranger scanned closely to guard against the
possibility of Mr. Ouay getting Into town, mak
ing tbe offices up into a small bundle and run
ning off with tbem before any of tbo local poli
ticians have a chance to interfere.
Tbe fact Is Mr. guar will rrobably visit the
President elect before long, perbaps next week,
as Oen. Hurrison has declined an lniution to
join a bunting party then In tho southern pnrt
of the State, on tbe ground tbat he will have
important business to look after. But Mr.
Quay Is not going to do the ennak net when he
comes. " Mr, Ouay will come lust like any or
dinary citizen, sold Private Secretary Ila'fonl
to-day, "I don't suppose that there will be any
Seat parade about his visit, but certainly
ere will be no attempt to conceal It- Why
should there be?"
Gen. Lonsstreet started back to his home
tbb afternoon, after having been the recipient
ot special social honors here. He and bts
Georgia friends were shown about the city by
Judge Martlndale. and iu the evening Gen. and
Mrs. Harrison and ex-Gor. Porter were amorjg
the guests at a dinner In his honor. This
morning Gen. Longstreet was Judge Mr.rlln
dalu'fl guest at the new Denlson. and held a
sort of informal reception. Before ho left this
afternoon he was entertained at luncboon ct
the same hotel. Gen. Harrison was not able
to be among tbe guests, but was roprenented
brhl" uon Ilusel( and bis private secretary.
Mr. Halford. Other guests were Col. K. I),
Woodruff of Auburn. N". Y, : Judge Martldale.
Harrr C. New, J. H, Halllday. Dr. C. L. Wilson,
Dr. W. P. Johnson, and Charles M. Walker.
The General will go directly back to bis
Georgia home, but bis friends, the Messrx.
Angler, will remain to attend Mm Harrison's
reception to-morrow evening, and will then
start for New ifoik.
'The best known caller nnon Gen. Harrison
to-day was Gen. J. A. Williamson of Iowu.
formerly Land Commissioner, and at present
largely interested In Southwestern railroads.
Like all the rest, thero was no iwlitlon In bis
visit. He was simply passing through Indian
apolis on his way Last on business, and didn't
think It would be right not to stop and pay his
respects to the President elect.
"Do Senator AIINon't, friends In Iowa think
he will be In tbe Cabinet?" bu was asked,
"Well." be renllMl. " town nennle think Al
lison la a big enough man as to brains to got
whatever be wants. But whether hewuiitato
t:o Into the Cabinet or not I don't know. lam
nrllnril to think that be does not: but he and
Harrison are very much ullke in tholr tnstrm
and opinions, and the close niSclal relationship
of the Cabinet would doubtless bo very pleas
nnt to Ibom. Unless Allison is tired of tho
Sennte and wants to round out hi career by it
term In the Cabinet, I don't see why be should
accept even the Secretaryship of tbe Treasury.
"Iowa has fared very well in rognrd to Cab
inet plnces. Grant offered tbe portfolio of the
State Department to .T. F. Wilson, and Allison
could buve lofn In Garflold's Cabinet, but be
declined, and secured tbe appointment of Kirk
wood. wbo. by acceptlnca place in tho Cabinet,
lost his bold upon politics and dropped out of
liow about Carkson In case Allison de
clines?" " I ehould think tbat If Allison does not want
It 'himself, and hns a chance to nnme a u.an
from Iowa Instead of himself, that Clarkeon
would probably be the man be would nnmo."
Gen. Harrison will go bunting to-morrow,
acoompanled by Walter Bradshnw and II. B. P.
Pierce of this city, and probably by Son-in-law
Mch'oo. Ho will go on tbe ralli o.vd a few miles
out into tho country, and will spend the
day in shooting iuall and prairie chick
ens. He will slay over night In tbe
country, and may even prolong his
trip through the next dr. The exact placo to
which ho will go is not vet publicly known, und
information as to It Is rofused. on tbe ground
tbat If the neighborhood to which he is going
loarns of his visit, tbe peorjlo will Hock to seu
blm and prevent blm from having the rest und
sport that be Hecks. His eon says:
"Father doesn't want to make any mystery
about It, and everybody will be tuld where be
has con alter he has started, ami can go after
blm If tbey want, but be Is very anxious to get
n complete reat from politics nnd bnelnecs, nnd
be can't bate ft If tbe people of tbe country
about know be Is among them."
Suffering from morwurb may bo the renton,
as stated. Hint the General tskvn shooting
trlrmt at this time, but It Isaslk'nltlcnntfaet
thnt Mrs. Harrison began house ole.-intng this
morning, and that the General's Intention of
clearing out for a day nr two was not an
nounced until after she bad been at work for a
Iew hours. Mrs. Harrison, they say, is a regu
or otd-f asbtoned bouse cleaner.
tieaater Alllwa Maya It Isn't Tme.
Wasuihotov, Dec. 4. Senator Allison read
to4ay Ike telegram Iron Unu. Obi. qo'.tlDi fUtlroad
Commfctslostr Cmr'bll ! a Authority for tb
tuiemont tbsttb BtcrelarTthlpof tboTrts.rry bed
been offer.4 Mr, Alliton by I'rtildint-el.ct llnrruoii.
Tb t-ensior iM
1 Itt.ov Mr. t'nniptU very rll. Ue 1 on ezeeUcat
?titVIiuii. 1 hot notio.ii hlot ni ir. leeit4a, uor
cotnritiblcotej wl:1! blm by totter, Mid be !ti vnt vrli
ten lo m Tbo beereiary.bljm ih.Tniiury L. not
beonoBerodro. n.r bv 1 accepted ft I eaotild ur
tbat that paraXTspa I pretty neatly n4 est t wbol.
cloth."
largest Asaerttneat af Ty In Tews,
tanfoeWitttvT, l Tlbbala, 190 Bresdwsy, atsr i:tli it
BBtt SATS SUB BOVOIIT TUB BACQV&
Urn, Mnk. Charged TVIth HIealtnR m SSSO
Bealkla-IIr Remarkable Mtory,
Aire. Item Links, a Rood-looklnff and well
diessed woman, about 30 years of age, was put
on trial yesterday before Judge Martins in the
General Sessions oa an Indictment for grand
larceny nnd receiving stolen goods. The prop
erty wua a 1250 sealskin ultter, which was
stolen from Stern Brothers' store on Oct, 25
last. Tbo caiment was found on Mrs. Links on
tho strcot In Cincinnati about awoek attorit
had been stolen. She bad boon to a furrier's
and asked how much It would cost to put
pockets iu tho ulstor. The pockets on which
Storn Brothers' name was written had been
cut out. The furrier telephoned to tbe Chief
of Police of Cincinnati, and a detective arrested
her on her way to a hotel from the furrier's.
Mrs, Lluks came to New York of bar own ac
cord ,
At yesterday's trial several witnesses from
the lur department in Htern Brothers' stoie
testified that lhaoloak hnd not been sold. It
wu-. identified by tbe number l.Di.l Indelibly
stcudlled on the pelt.it tho bottom ol the gar
ment ou the Inside. Who hnd stolon It or
when it was taken they did not know.
Mta. Links w ns the only witnoss for tho do
fout'O. lhn told n remarkable story, fthe said
tint she married K. P. Links in New Orleans
e It'll t years ngo, and that he said he vvut nn
Internnl revenue ofllror. As a matter ot fart,
he was uciook. and she noon afterward found
it nut. lio badn restaurant In Chicago und a
I nKery In Denver, and made money In mysteri
ous vur.i. rjha worlTod hard In the Chicago
restaurant. Her husband went to Nashville
notions ng.i to liuvo nn operation performed
on his loot, und she vtent Willi him. 'Ilavlnrc n
little money, she went to Now Orleans and
took from pawn some diamonds hr husband
bud plodgod. and n ber return she was
arrested on tho charge cf stealing a diamoud
ring Irom n joweller tray In Nn-tbville. She
vi unconvicted nnd sentenced to throe years in
the penitentiary, but after serving eleven
months of tbe rontenco Uov.Tuylor pardoned
her. becauso a womnu who resembled her bad
been round to tie tho thief. While she wan in
prison her husband bad obtained a divorce
nnd married the woman who stole tbe ring.
Then sho returned tn live with her parents at
13 Orchard street, Chicago.
In October Inst, Mrs. Links continued, she
iame to New Votk with $26Uln her pocket to
purchase a wedding outfit, blie bought goods
at Lord & Taylor's and sent them by express
to Chicago, where the man to whom sho is en
gaged to be married is In tbe dry goods busi
ness. She bB- kept her trouble from the
knowledge of ber afuanced husband and from
her parents. At a matlnde at the Park Tho
atre, Mrs. Links said, sho fouud herself next to
a woman who spoke to her and reminded her
that they had mot In Montreal clcht years ago.
when she was ou her wedding trip with Links.
She could not remember the woman's last
name. Her Unit num wan Blanche, and she
sold she was nn actress In tbo " Cryntal Slip
per," She had tbe eeolebln ulstor, aud wanted
to soil it, A day or two after tho matinle, the
witness said, she met Blanche by appointment
in the Morton House and bought the ulster
forSlOO. She remained In Now York for live
days and started for home, stopping in Buffalo
and Cincinnati.
Judge Marline called the jury in after 10 P.
M. nnd adWeed them to male a stroncefTort to
agree. They retired, but hud not iigreod nt 11
P. M.. and were locked up until 11 A. M. to-day.
HISS UBOniSU ACCUSED.
Mr. Hose Curtis lt)e Quantity of
Plash irom Uor House.
Mies Mary Heddlng describes herself oa
tho daughter of n well-to-do resident of Stnten
Island. Yesterday she was a prisoner before
Justice Naebor, ntSuied of thoft by Mrs. Itoje
Cuttle of 80 South Third street. Willlamsburgh.
"A quantity of plush has been stolen from
iar bouse," the latter said, " and I suspect this
this woman of tbo theft. When sho moved
away from me to Baltic street, Brooklyn. I
missed n pair ot bracelets valued st tuO. She
bail stolen aud pawned tbem."
"Ob. you know thai I -gave you the pawn
tickets und the money to redeem tbem." said
tbe orlttoner. " I was pressed for money nnd
took them. When I went to pay the S3 1 got on
tbem 1 found n stop ticket bad been put on
them. Then I came to you nnd confessed all,
and gave you the money, and you foigave me.
I did not tako your plush."
Justlco Nseher directed the prisoner to fur
nish MOO ball to answer. As she could not give
tbe bonds. nho was Hint to jail. Before enter
ing the pi Isoncro' wagon she besought some
one to notify br inther, saying ever)' one know
bim on Stuten island.
, A VANGEROVS ITALIAN.
He Flretl Threes Shot at a Policeman nho
Tried to Arrest Illm.
Policeman Smith of the East 126th street
police found three Italians upsetting ash bar
rels In Se;ond avenue early on Monday morn
ing, and made them replace the garbage. They
crossed tbe avenue and upsst some more bar
rels, and the policeman. chased them. One of
the fugitives turned down 111th street toward
the Kiyit lllvcr. nnd as the officer renched the
corner the Italian opened fire on him with a
big revolver. Three shots wblzzrd past tbe
ofllcer'a head, and be rapped for alstance.
Policeman Cleary responded. The Italian tired
another shot and resumed bis flight, followed
by a ball from Policeman Cleary'a pistol. The
Italian escaped.
Ho was found yesterday in a fruit "storo,
which be owns, in Eighty-sixth &troet. near
First avenue. Wben be officers entered be
drew a revolver, but was disaimed. He was
tal.en to tbe Harlem Court, where be said bo
was in bed wben the officers came so Dear
being killed. His namo I Antonio Paleilco..
He was held wllhout ball for examination to
day by Justice Wolde.
WAACUJ.B BUT LONDZYt
A Quentloa that Knocked all the Chinese
Oat of Policeman oa the 8at.
Policeman Day of Young; Cnpt, McCul
Inch's squad was in Mott street yesterday and
sawJoe Lee tack up a slip of red paper with
! Chinese characters on It to the big telegraph
pole In front ol No. 1. .
" What (or you do tbnt?" Day anked. He
asked it ibat way inabeuevolent spirit, so that
tbe Cblnamnn would understand tils English.
"Mo selleo Chinee loudly," Joe Lee replied,
"ion wanclne buy"'
Policeman Day told him InregulnrSixthward
style that he did not want to buy, and arrested
Joe for violating tbe ordinance regarding tbe
posting of notices umnteleniftivu poles, nuinrw,
Ac. Joe Loo hired a lawyurat the Tombs, and
tbe lawyer argued that telegraph poles In tbe
I city are non-existent In law. having legally
come down long aao. and tha any one may do
with them as he sees lit. If be does not endan
ger life. Justice O'1'.ellly thought tbls was not
good law. and held Joe Lee In MOO ball fer
trial. He furnished ball and went home.
UE STRUCK A fTOUAK
Actor Walker Pleads that She Raised a
Chair ta Wtrlk Him.
Mountjoy 'Walker, thrt actor, was arrested
last evening on a warrant issued by Justice
Nneberon complaint of Miss Carrie Rogers,
whom be Is acoused of bitting and slapping on
Monday nlgbt in tbe Novelty Theatre, Wll
liamsburch. He will be arraigned to-day. hav
ing furnished ball to appear In court lie said
last night:
"I did sayof hertuat the manager was think
ing ot dispensing with her services, for he had
got on to ber. After she assaulted me In the
street she assaulted ne in the theatre. I
slapped ber face, and slapped her again wben
she lifted, a chair to, strike me. 1 will be on
baud and In court early."
Republic Carry New Haven.
New Haver, Dec. 4. Tbe city and town elec
tion, took pUee to-day, and ra.oJud la class tvson
far tho Republic, lbs drat In twenty years. Il.nrr"
7. fck for Mavor via letd by a majority or sou, Tb
Board ot Aldermen la a tie. wbll In lb Coraooa Ccua
cU lb HuUlcana bar a majority or to.
The " Old JLeathermaa" Eacanaa.
New Have, Dec,4.-Tbe "Old Leatherman."
who waa confined at tb MMdleUwa faun lliwpltal.
escaped yuterdby anil atartod tor IMa cltr. II, was
Uk aaen jrolof coward core which be bu freqttealad,
between illdduiown aud Illraanun.
Uln Football Kick Broke u JLeg.
IXDUrupous, Dec 4. In a closely contested
r.nm pt toutuJ iu,tr at North Urbcb.uer. Albert
ercrftou b1 tbe tne t lilt left lea brut on lut
.toie tbe Ankle. The airier William enramerUual.
Death or at Neted Borarl".
Jwarf who Laebe.o ublbitesT in America aadliofep.
lad bora yaatarday. tbrsa tnl tau. Mil fij
i
OH, THAT SINFUL EIGHTH!
O'BRIEX'JS XIACUINB UAH GOT TO BE
ARULIBUHD AQAiy.
So Tote All Other Dlatrlcts. and they Call
O'Rrlen'n Men Highway Knbler-Cnsh
(Yum Cataubcll, Cnata from McCarthy.
Cash Prom Hehwnrtx-Drodsky Mprnk.
Tlio parlors of the Lincoln Club, In Clinton
place, were jnmuiod lnsttenlng with tho scrand
jury in John J. O'Brlon's case. It was tho
meeting of tb Executtte Committee of the
Bepubllcan County Commltteo, assembled to
present O'Brlon nnd tho Eighth dl-tilet organ
ization for alleged treachery on vlonllon day.
in soiling nut tho county ticket The County
Commltteo meets at the Giand Opera House
to-night to ondorse tho action of the Execu
tive Commltteo, to wipe out the district or
ganization, and to shelve as far as It can John
J. O'Brien. Johnny Brodsky, George Kraus,
nnd tbo others.
Police Justlco Solon B. Smith presided at
last night's preliminary judgment, nnd in
front of him wore Col. Cnigor. A. B. Whltuoy,
John W. Jitbobus, Shed Shook, Barnoy Blglln.
Henry C. Perloy. Ellhu Boot. John K. Brodsky,
Edward Mitchell, C'lnroncn W. Meade. Tied 8.
Glbbs, Alderman Conkllng, Cornelius Van Cott,
end others. All llstined attentively white the
report of tho Sub-Coiumlttco of Eleven was
rend. It said that except In the Eixhiri district
the pledges of tbo lender bad bo en l.cpt iu tbo
main.
"The treachery In tbe Eighth AvseraMy dis
trict was so flagrant that wo consider It im
mediate consideration by th County Commit
tee to be Imperative, and shall theictoie con
fine tbls renort to tbnt district.
"Early In the campaign most unsatisfactory
report! were received an to the condition ot
affairs In this district. It was evident tbat the
national ticket only would be heartily support
ed by tbe leaders, but when their attention was
called to tboho reports they rieniod them in tho
mo t emplintlc mnunor In fact, expressed
indignation at tholr loyalty being nuontionsd.
" Mr. O'Brien, in a conversation with tbe
Chairman of the County Committee, assured
mm tuiii me cigutii uistnct organization
would loyally snpport tho eutlro ticket; that
those who oxpresed want of confidence In bis
district oi ganlzat Ion had better attend to tbelr
own dlstiUts; that tbe result would sliowhts
assurances to be well founded, Mr. Brodsky,
Chairman ot the district organization, stated
tbat some captains wbo hud been openly op
posing the State ticket should be removed, and
tbutwocccd buve no fear of our cnnaldotos
being sold out.
" The result shows that the national tjokat
only wax strongly supported, the Mute lickot
fairly well, and that It was woll-nlph Impossi
ble to obtnln Bepubllcan oouutv niut Csngress
ballots fiom tho iletaiblicau booths. County
tickets with Hugh J. Grant for Mayor wore
openlv given out, nnd with such success that
Joel it. Erhardt received only 1.700 votes in the
Eighth district. Tun candidate for Congress
Ran treated in tb same manner.
"Never, wo believe, in ths history of polltlas
In this city bos a Bepubllciin orKiinliillon eo
disgraced Itself by broken pledges nnd dishon
esty in Inking m?boy Irom oppotdiiK cnidl
drttes. promising support to alL In tnklns
money Irom tho County Committee to nsy the
expenses of manning tne polls In tho Interest
ot all the ltepuhllcnn candidates, and then
supporting tho opponent!, ot many of them, the
leaden acted dishonestly. We ore Informed,
through sources which nedsem pntlrely trust
worthy, that tbe leaders of tho Eighth district
received from the candidate of tbe County De
mocracy forCongiess tho sum ot JS.loo, and
from tho candidate of Tammany Hall forCon-
f tress li,U5U. In view ut the fact that these
eaderi received nearly $1,7iki on behalf of the
Republican candidate for Congress, promising
him loyal support, the act of treaeherr in re
ceiving money fotm Democratic candidates for
the same office eeems as near an approach to
highway robhory ub can well bo conceited.
Tbls action atone is enough to show tho unlit
nesA of tbls organization to take charge of
Bepubllcan Intoroaa in tbe Eighth Aesouibly
district- " .' c.
Wn bpve prepared a report for the Execu
tive Committed to make to the County Com
mittee, recommending that the Eighth As
sembly Di&trlot Bepubllcan organization be
abolished, and tbat tbe delegates to tho County
Commltteo from said district be expelled. We
submit tba fame herewith for your considera
tion, and earnestly recommend Its adoption."
Klihu Itnot. John fimpson. Police Juitlee
Patterson. W. n.Townley. nnd I'dward Mitchell
tuced Its Adoption, and In the speeches it wits
developed tbnt. besides tnlins money from
Tim Cnmpbolt and others, the wicked tolKs iu
the Eishtli corralled $700. or f '.'3 a district,
from Col. MIcni'.el li Murphy. All the chnrgos
which have boon printed showing how wkknd
O i'.rle n und Ins men nro neroKonoo-.erngaln,
nnd then B'-odsky cllm'.-od In to do tho best he
could for his ehiof and iisfcotiatHH.
lie denied that he or anybody bad taken
monoy from Tim Campbell, nnd no wont over
the figures, showing the majority gleu for
Harrison and Morton In the district, and con
trasted it with tho poor showing of other Ke
publlcau districts. He declared that It wax
absolutely necessary to lot tbo county ticket
get along tho best It could In the district on
election day.fnr tbe simple nnd po'Ilim rtanon
that Tammany had nny whore from t.1i to J50D
an election district. When U'Urlou learned
that, Brodsky said. It was decided to let the
county ticket slide and go in neck and crop for
the national tlokot.
Barney Blglln sided with Brodsky, ami pro
tested that declsho action should not be taken
until more conelmlw evidence of treachery
was prdouced. Mr. Blzlln didn't believe in
wholesale charges of treachory without tolld
facts, and be didiit think the comnilttoo bad
proofs.
Justice Smith spoke in roprormtlon of tbe
wlckod Eighth, and nil the loinmltteemen, ex
cept Brodsky and Blglln. voted to sustain tho
report of tbe sub-committee. All siinied it h'lt
those two. It will be adopted at tbo County
Committee to-night, though Orator Krrtus for
John J. will be on hand to firs off his oloquonc"
against It. Tb new County Committee elected
next month will reorganize tbo district. That
has boon done before without hurting O'Brien
in tbe least.
T.VCKT HE HTUCK TO III AT BLOCK.
Thl Han Would Have Lost a l.ta Down
Below Aanona; the Pnllera-Ia.
"Been Belling clothing- right here In
unatnam square tor seventeen years, ana l
never saw such a business opportunity go by
before." Sidney Andrews, a clerk in Bnrnum'n,
said yesterday. "I didn't grasp it right off,
and so I haven't said much about it in tho
store. Fact is, took my breath away, t wus
about 8:30 tbls morning when be came post,
nnd he had absolutely no clothing on. 'Soon's
I got It through me I made a guess, and sent a
boy after blm with his sizes for docency's
sake.. Boy's name's Tommy Salt. Tommy he
' came back with tbe clothes pretty soon. Bald
the man bad gone Into Peyser's saloon, Mott
and Chatham streets. Said be thought the
man was only trying to win a bet. Man had
plenty of clothes of his own. and had no need
of ours. I believe that the man was crazy
myself. No sane man would have sent back
such clothing as that."
Mike Callaban. a successor of the Hon. Jere
miah H artlgan in tbe hostelry In Chatham
square, sold:
"I saw tbe man coming out of Pell street.
He did not seem to mind it any more than
those savages I have seen in pictures capering
among tbe tall trees In Africa, He appeared to
think it was tbe proper thing, and walked
along cool as could lie. Some of the lads told
me tbat be walked up Irom the Olenmnre
Hotel throogh Mott street. Into Dover street,
around into Chatham square from Fell street
Tbe gang tells me that tbe Chinamen did not
seemtomlndlt. It was tooearly for the toughs."
The man In bis march did not come across a
pollosman. for just then, as luck would have
It, guard was being relieved. Policeman Cor
coran heard of blm and went to the Ulenruore
Hotel. The superintendent. Bobert Edgar,
said that they bad got him upstairs all sofa
enough. ..The man was Daniel it ou rice, and
Edcar believed that be was crazy,
At the Tombs, Justloe O'Beflly committed
blm to be examined. It was said that tbe man
Imagined tbat witches were following bipi. It
was to outwit tbem that he forsook his clothes
and went around tbe block, hoping that thoy
would not recognize bim wben be put on bio
clothes again.
f Haenendad Pilot aMHdge Bleaorarier.'t
PnnastTrHU, Dee. 4. Pilot William T, El
drllze. wbo was impended from dsty for tare raonth
by tbe Board of r-ort Wantena on Honday but. died
UU moralax atbta homo la Cold aortaa Cape May
canity, V.J. Ule death was canted by grief over Hi
sever i.ntinc laflfeted open bun by tb Tort Wardens.
The aS.nce for which he was aintidJ u rsa
nliM tb eiianuhlp Ird Ooicli aarxond m tb IMa
ware lilver in Uielaltar part nt October, tldndierraa
ovri year or az. and for (ony year be had ptloisj
vexcU up and down tbe bay wlibuut rk!tni anil! tb
5ltk ibat befal tb tntii Ooaih wblMlu blachane.
wae always laeksd uto at a competent and arttl
BarUaAw.
A SayiBeuelver.
4?lfM Wtt WWl.tv-ft
tf&:i , ..te&lUif jKh,t V ,
WEST TIRGISl.Va ELECTION.
Belief tbnt a Demotratte Governor In
Uleeted Alter All,
CnArtMvBTOK, V. Vn., Deo. 4. The recount
In this county was completed last night. The
recount shows tbat AldersonlDem.l. for Con
gress from tb Third district, gained 35 In
the city, which elects htm by 17. Fleming
(Bern.), for Governor, gained 28 votes. This
will. It Is believed, give tho Democrats the
Governor also.
WAsrtlNdTON. Doc. 1, The nows of tho result
of tho recount In Charleston, W. Vs., by which
AlderbOii. Democratic 'candldato for Congress
from tho Third district, receives n majority ot
17, and the election ot Fleming, Dotnocrittla
candidate for Governor, is probably assured,
did not seem to disturb tho Bepubllcan leaders
to-day. Tboy assert tbat their majority In the
Houo in tho Flftr-flrst Congress, with the
West Virginia delegation oldly Democratic,
will be Uv.
OCX, ltAlll;lSOXS VABTNEIt IT ERE.
John II. nam Meet Mr. Morten and Will
Conrcr With tbe BIr Fanr.
Tho arrival In town yrstcrclay of Johu It.
Elarn, Con. Harrison's law partner, set all Hie
big polltlcinns around tho hotels n-gueslng.
Mr. Elam's visit was unheralded, but a stream
I of poople found their way to bis apartments In
tho Cillery. It wos nccepted'that Mr. Elr.m
canto as the representative of the President
eloctwlth a political mission to tbe Big Four.
It was also stAtod that he enmo with a special
invitation from Gen. Harrison to the Hon.
Levi P, Morton to visit Indianapolis.
Mr. Elam viewed the situation ns filtered
through the reports glvon to him concerning
the claims of the Big 1'our torn repiosentntlnn
in theCahlnot. Late In the day be called on
Mr. Morton, and In tbe evening Mr. Morton re
turned tbo rati.
Mr. Flam heard a good deal about tho claims
ofjUr. Plntt for the Treasury portfolio.
Berore Mr. Llam return. It wss announced,
ho will confer reisonnlly with Dr. Dopew. Ur.
Piatt Jlr. Miller, and otbsr Mci.epublleans In
the State.
IS ILARIiSON AUOyO TBE ELECTT
A Beport that he Will be the Next Secre
tary of the Interior,
Deo Moi.ves, Dec. 8 Tho Des Molnos
Ztndcr to-morrow will say that there are good
reasons for bellovlng tbat Mr. J. 0. Clnrkson
has accepted n place In Mr. Harrison's Cabinet.
A personal friend ot his has recently asserted
tbat such was tbe coze, and intimate associates
of tho family aro whispering around that the
Olnrkron family nre preparing to make tholr
homo In Washington. Further evidence of a
confirmatory character Is not lecking.
A renrirnnizatton of tbe editorial staff of
ulnrkson'H newspaper is now uiuior way, the
position of innnnslnir editor having been ten
dered to a prominent Iowa journaliat within
tho lust ten dais. Tbu plu'o teudorod Is un
derstood to bo tho portlollo of the Interior.
This will enr.b'e Mr. Clnrkson to appoint Hen.
TuttleorCol. Enlrchlld Commlsaloner or Pen
sions, nnd furnish n wider Held than could be
lound elsewhere for tho reward of his per
sonal and party friendd.
SAME OLD DEADLOCK.
And .lohn .7. O'Brien Keep Klsht On
Drawlux hln ejalary. nnd Grlnn.
I By way of keepiac up with the procession,
the Police Board resumed yesterday their in
termittent non-partisan effort to got John J.
O'Brlon out of his office of Chiof of the Bureau
ot Elections. As before, the result was n dead
lock. O'Brien Is holding over, his term flavins
expired long aso. CommlsslonorJooxbli
moved that Edward Gflon, tbe first and blithest
upon thee llcible list, bo appointed. Commis
sioner McClavo moved that, inasmuch as the
Supreme Court lies directed the Hoard lo put
the name of O'Brien upon tbo cllgiblo list. npU
us the Bonrd bns been informed that O'Brien
bus received the highest percentr.gtlii the civil
l Bonl'-o examination, the nnrds " first and
highest be stricken out ol Mr. Voorhis's reso
lution. The amendment w.vi lost, and Commissioner
McClavo ofT.iod annthnr. substituting tbo
nnmo of Bichnrd E Mott for Qtlrn'K Corumls
eiorors Frem-h nnd Mo''lvo voted ar and
Yoortils and Mael.enn no. Then on tho original
motion vporbiit nna MacLcuu voted aje nnd
French and McClav-e no.
for ruccTiciAiin jo cnEir ox.
The Mayor will nil All Vnranetcs rihoolU
Any Occur Neift Honday.
Mayor Howltt changed his mind yesterday
about refusing to discuss the knotty legal
question whether tho terms of tho Commis
sioner of Public Works nnd tbo Corporation
Ouuneel expire neit Monday or on Muy 1 next.
He said to reporters:
"It Corporation Counsel Beekman should re-
Elgn to-morrnw 1 would feel bound to nniInt
;is successor, nnd If nny one objects to my
action in the rnattor on tlw auction of the
term, then it is his duty to go to thecourtaand
tost tbo anestlon, not rntue 1 propose filling
every onfeo that is vacaut or may becomo .va
cant undor tho city Ouvornmont before I go
out of olHco on Jnu. 1.''
Tho current talk around the City nail is that
Mayor Hewitt propoo to make the two ap
pointments on thn luth Inst. Tbe Tammany
Ites declare that this would be a "monstrous
Imposition" on the public, and a usurpation
ol Mayor-elect Grntit'e. rights.
A NEW VOICE FROM THE TIRST.
Justice DaOV Bum Will No I.onaer JLead
the Boll Call In Tammany.
At a meetlnjr of tbe Tammany CompMttee
of the First Assembly district, held in Justice
Duffy's office, at 220 Broadway, on Menday af
ternoon, tb little Judge formally retired front
the Chairmanship of the committee, which he
has held lor tho pant slxtoen ysrs, in favor of
Congrepsmnn-elect Frank T. Fitzgerald, who
will assume tho leadership of the district on
the 1st of January next.
The meeting of the commlttemen at Judge
Dulfy s office was roorolntn nature of a cau
cus than anything else, as the primary elec
tions will not be held until Dec. 27. Mr. Fitz
gerald was )he unaniuiouslehoioe of those pres
sent, and was warmly endorsed by the little
Judge hlmeslf.
Commercial TUkira to Stay.
The suit of the Commercial Telegram Com
pany aaatnat tb K.wTork Rtocl. Eicba(a orerth
tleber crivtlecm anon tb floor ot lb Ezsbaas w.a
deelde4 yetterday by Judr e Andrew, of tb s.pru
roart lofe.orofih. Commercial Telezram Company.
Tb Jul (ranted an lnanctlon raitrUnlns tb Kz
ch.nre from deprlrrar tbe Tetecrana Company or tbe
prtviloz eooy4 by tb Geld and Slack Talerraph
Company tmn ibe floor, bnleas at tb aama tim It
ela4ee the fatter caaiaay.
Tea Uneh Heralsm.
Eerjceant Edward J. O'Brien of tbe Madison
etreet at.tlon, baildee betnx Iramferred yeeterday to
Eaat Thirty ntth inetalatton. WAsfJned flra deye' pay
for Knallnxa fala report of a lbrole" reeoso at a
tenement bene Are la aieounicr. wher tbo tenants
walked ant comfortably asd lliopnllc took tb. coda
of f.ecnlna tbem. It was a cam of kuaUuf for "Loaor
able tneauoa."
Tammany Bleemlnadala Club.
Tb Bloomlngdala Tammany Hall Associa
tion ha been Incorporated for aocial pnrpoaoa and t
promot a'knowledz f tbo political condition of th
city and tbe reqDtrenieAts eftb proper rovernmeat
Hierct Tbnanajtr ar Kdaard T. MeUoaatd. td
ward U. Murpny. Joba 7. Clirlen, David Clark, and
James A. 11 amlTton.
Charsed the Flower t tha Tanaaycra,
The Aldermen yesterday passed th resolu
tion aeproprlaUac CSIS to pay wbat tby .pent for
Blares, carrlare. end flowr at tb t imeraJ ol Prtildeat
eoea U. t'rwr. Aloerman Conkllns objected tbat
Ibayoaxhi at laaatnot l make tbe taxpayer pay the
SIUO for newer. Tbe ob)ecUn waa In.OtctiuL
Th Weather YcoUrday.
Indleated by Perry' thermometer, la Tm
So.bulWlnei SA.M, bO'l e A. Si. IM't B A. USt li
W.S3-ir. a, t o r..y7i r. m, u
midaUbi. s. AT.raze. 8at. Artraze ea Dae. i.
lusT, 3Ja,
MlcnaJ OBUvo 1'rcdletl.
Tor the New England States and eastern New
York tain) warmer! eontbweiterlr wind.
for New Jeraey and eut.ru rensrylvaala, ratal
warmer! .olliw.l.rlr wlnoa
rortk Plwrlct of Celsmbla, Pelaware, and Maryland
fair, warmer! Hitiitiweettrly wiada.
for waatern reontrlranta and weatera Vw Tik fair.
preceded by rein or laow oa tb Uktij waxmar; atatb
WMttrly wist.
ITS A GREAT POLICE HUNT,
VIDOCQH COASINO AFTER BIO PHIL ; ' i
DALY'S MASKED AfA.Y. i
Addle Htnnton'Won't Tail WlioXVcrc lathe ". K
riot to Boh the OamMcr-Khe llu a ' ,J
Hhndy BUtory A Womnn svlth Hany
C'erreenondent and nn Infbrmntten Bw Ml
reau Inspector Byrne Wondcra If Daly -1 i
flot HI TnctA All Htralsht-Dniy Hay) ' Lj
It'a Ooapel-The Bail-rcr Ouma by No S
Mean Entlnet In the City of New Tork. I
Adelaide Stnntou, the blond girt with the J
doll face who tricked Sportsman Pbll Dnly I
Into a shooting ecrape In her flat, 40ti Fourth j
avenue, on Monday afternoon. Is a cool young
parson. When ft policeman arrested hor that
day she tripped along to the ttntloa bouse very 1v
nonchalant and very giddy In her peacock bin
and gold bouse robe, led stockings, and rod
slippers. When Dnly asked her to nnmo th "VJ
two men who. be says, surprised bint la ber t V,1
rocruandtoldhimto
ftlisS. throw op faia hzntls
fSpy 1 she theatrlcnllr
Si sdrVsi showed emotion .'
vtl and said she cuuldnt
t witS thinltofsuchathlng, J
V vB" f aud when later Ciipt. .
r" wSK-fS3s, Miat'.e hor to tell blm
'-bav. , f that shot Dnly In tb
), JfSJSgV,? bead, sho nlked nil t
w 'A nrtiuud theauestion,
rcu pjtr. and begged to be ex
cused. When It came time to gat out ot her
cell yesterday morning sho looked u Utile rocky,
but still she was cool and nonchalant, aad pres
ently she ariayed herself In flno raiment front
tho wardrobe In the trunk tbnt Cnpt. llelllv had
paid a cartinnu J2 to fetch from tlm flat six SB
blocks away. She didn't wenr her rod slippers J
or the roBcoek' gown to court, but pnt on fine 'B
boots and u dark street dress, over vrhlcfi she 9
threw a long yellowish cloak, bhedidnotim- 8
part any clues to tho officers on tbo way to fl
court, nnd in court hor appouruneo Instod just fl
about two minutes. 1
It was tho first case called. Phil Daly didn't 85
appear, the pollco didn't have any special el- Ik
donee to glv e, and so tho case woe put over un- -1 uj
til to-Oav, Ella Hammond, tbe other woman 17
from tbo flat, was Iu court, too. Sbu Is a very Jjl
oommon-lookioc erson In face, form, nnd 31
dresr. Judge, Qoruian asked both women If 1
tbey had any objection to being remanded uu- -kS
til this morning. Tbey cuimly mild no, and E
tbat was all there was of tbo show for which so U 1
manr sporting men end i;uoer women had J
gono to court. a
Tbo two prlDotieis wcro ssnt back to the
Thirtieth street station houre nnd putinsep-
arato cells, with 6ome one, unseen ot them, lis- fl
teningnonrby forany Incriminating talk. V.
rcTiso to C4icn tiie inuGEitr;. K
Cant Itcllly 'vas out un tlio calo otrlr In the Iff
day. Ho had boon ou it the night beforo until $
i A. M. Detectives Hayes and Brett were H
around, too, until 5 A. M.. then had thro hours'
sloep nnd got uu ngrtin to polish fjaccteacs all
over up town n their hunt for the man or men ;
of tho " badger gamo." Inspector Brinen had j
several Mulberry street sleuth hounds, Vldocqs ;
and other cluc-trflcers. out In various parts 'of
tbe city, end constantly maintained communt-
oatlon between tho Nineteenth precinct and !
Police Headiiuartcra. All tho detective depart- i jf
rcent was in n stato of fiiuipic&icij anltatlon. '
Tho absorbing cjuostlen with (verjbodyoutsld.v rfl
tmy-dfvnrtmoiit was.'Nbii shot, Pbll, Hal yt" . tl
Tim ntitrbins queetioii vvttb tbe po.lco wit.-. ill
"Bid Phil Daly tell the truth nlmtit tlio about- 4
fug, nnd if he didn't vhv aion'; ho; and It Iir m
did. then where r.n earth Is l'iu little man with ,S
the plMol, nud whore is the bl i rami, bis pr.l t" a
The pnlico linvo cvontl nicotics (is to the ij
crime. Ono Is that It v. ns th ordinary badtror in
game worked on a bi,c man witb lot of money: ; H
ULOther L tlint the Dalv Incident was only oii- -f
of a number or i-imllar oa';iirionccs nr ii,u M
Iinufo, tvblcb buve lieu LepiAOirei by the vie- k
tftns; another Is that Dalv knuvv the wotnmi la
twUHrthan headmit'.niiilibntthefliot flivl nt !m
blm wus ."hot la jc,i'oi'e,or whtit pxes for It. til
The police will ho clad to get (tuoririKtlon ot H
oil tort". They hustled mound ytsteidiiy to ff
And out nbont tho uniecetfent r.tid Kcqiuiint-
Ancooftbu older woman. Hammond, cedtbe Bl
youngeroue.fjlanloii.'i'b'itilaiitnn womanVbox f
full of letters nclp-wl thorn. Inspntorliyrnos hd m
Miss Gtnutoti brongbt In his oitlce In tho alter- fr
no'in. Hbn left the Tlllrtietn strcot station R
nlwut 3'. nnd didn't get buck until (!,'. After
he had dinner bo wont to tho Thirtieth street f
station house and talked with ilrr, Hammond. i '
Viral 3
He didn't have much to say about whnt the -A
woman had told him. but wlir-n he came out &
und lod belnrolhe neaVMiAper iwri hoai.kud: tm
kv" Vou boy that Mr. Daly declares ho Mils In- t
velglod Into tlio house lr" m
" e," replied u rerrter. j t,
"Tbitt he says he waa lured in thero by a I;
woman V" . '
" Wall " ircfleelcd the Inbpector verv slowly, j
and ns It pondering. Then be stroked tbo bids g
of bis chin, and throe timet ilelivomd himself Jf
of tbnt grunt of doubt, which is best expiebsed X
by the letters: a
Mn-hlMir-b! Hp-h' S,
After a llttla while, he aaid: M
"Woll.tospeakcundldly.Idon't bellovesome iSF
parts of Mr. Daly's story a it ia reportod to UK
me. Noirlfbu tays that this was the tlrttrtlme sy
h met these people I dou't believe hlu." .let i
"Ho doesn't she says he bud ulotter irom th '.
Btonton woman last 1'riday, and saw ber that '!& j
day." X
Does ho ssy be saw her rer before at son) 1 4;
other place lr" usked Mr. Byrnes quickly and ,'Jf
suggealively.
rhot that I know of."
" Ah.hl" f.
Mr. Byrnes walked away witb a emlle, and a . il
detective wbo followed him u little later whin- tv
perrd. before be, too, bad gone off: t.f.
" We will have the criminals before midnight, i"
We can t talk now," i ,
VJUKD TH BULLET. '
Tbe house. i06 Fourth avenue, wag looked at S'i
yesterday by almost every posaer-by. Dots of iff
callers wanted to see tbo flat on tho third story I;
occupied ry the nivstorlous Arm of Hammond, fc
Btanton & Co. Tim rooms were In disorder. ij
7'her are not well furnished, and they are not V
clean. Miss Htanton bad the Iront room. Mm. , m
Hammond and ber "husband" hud tbe :
middle chamber, or the dark room ' 1:
wberu Daly says the masked men stood : l
before rushlngout to shoot bim. and back of ":
this middle room wot, the kitchen. OU the r J '
kitchen Is an alcove bedroom, where a mat- '
soner boy slept. He paid L2S a week rent. ,i
6nd la guaranteed by everybody eft la the ) j
oase to be all right, even If be was in ' V
crooked company. ni'he front loom, wher
Dal v was waiting for tbo unknown "party Irom F-
Philadelphia who wanted to see bits on la-
portant business," was just about as It vrsa m
on tb day before. Tbe detectives tried to fuid 9i
the bullet yesterday morning, and nf ter a long s
while tbey saw where It bad struck the coverof : j'
a gilt frame on a ulcture banging on tbe north ;!
wall., near tbe Jfront corner window. It ' '
struck seven or feet from the floor, and . .!
corroborates Daly's story that he was . : "
standing up when be was shot Th ' '
boll fell from, tho nleture to tbe- floor. It Hit
Icame from a pistol of 82-callbre. Nothing els 1 1 r
was found In tbe room that could be oonnoctod I ' .'
with tbe crime, except tbo letters and capers I ,' T
already taken to the, station house, and om I -,'
book on the table. Tbey were paper-covered
novels. On was Anna Kstherine (IreenTI 'fj
"Behind Closed Doors." and another bod thl ':
eauaily suggestive title of " Cash on Delivery? F
SUE IXPT TD FOSTOAN BUST. j ' j
, Addle Btanton was first beard ot at tbo flat f : :'i
house wben Mrs. Hammond had been them It v
a month. It was Just about th first week-In i'-il
October when Miss btanton cam to the Ham- ( P-
mond woman a a casual visitor, Alter a few i,l"
ll, A t"0 oninif regularjy every day. g ! !
fib didn't stay at njgbr, and, Mrs. Ilnrn- '
mund told a girl in tb house thut 8 '
His Btanton bad a, , friend who (!
brtf I"1' IU5 ,bat t.ba lrt went there ut ,
nlglit- Borne tnssa weeks ago Mm. Hammond '
said that Addle' friend was going to give up
bis flat, and that Addle was golug to oome and ' ,
live with Br, Th Htsnton woman did com.
bringing with her some furnltur. Mmo.Carr, I :
who leases the entire bouse nnd lives In the too
f'P.Tl ?J". ?t tb .Hammond woman told , 1
tell her that she met Mis btanton through a
newspaper advertisement Miss Btanton Tiad
in advertisement asking for rooms, and Mrs.
lommond answered It und offered tbe girl tier
ront chamber. Mroe. Carr says that 3!r,
lammond appeared to be honest fthe hail
Ivlng with her a. man whom Mme. Corr
always considered her husband. He rma mi
Henry Hammond, and until four weeks
ro h Deemed to be at work. Then
r. Hammopd told Mme. Carr. he was out of a
Job and was looking for on, flhe declares that
be Hammond woman used to remain always
' f -& . Jm