Newspaper Page Text
m" VQL.nx.-yn.liT " new yokk, Friday, march n, 1802. . "pIuck wo pentsT l I THE PRESIDENT'S FOfeS. H,. IUBT ARK SQUELCHED WHEN UtBT K rnr to down mar in 0du.y.i. M atareMsr aael Taaiult In tha Hepnbllean Stat V ComrtBttea. Allen Comity Hpenka Vp Hfj Aftataat UarrUea, nail tho Coaventlon H Qhi Wild with Race-Ka.t'omrcaimaB WK Wkllt Says Harrl'oa Can't b Elect). l Ikdukajoli!'. March 10. Tho republican IB Btato Convention mt here to-day to elect four fl delegates at largo to the Minneapolis Convon- LI Uon. They aro Wchard W. Thompson of Torro fl Haute Newland T. Depnuw of New Albany, Btanton J. Peelto of Indianapolis, and Charlos It ? Orlffln of Ilammond. All exoopt the seven- I! toen delegates from Fort Wayne, or Allen Bt county, are In fntor of Harrison' renomlnu- LW tlon. Tholattor aro for Grcslmm. or for any- Jm body that will beat Hnrrlion. Tho Convention I was not enthunluitlr. and tho counties woro 11 only partly ropresontod. except Allen county. 31' "I and that was dellant and oitdontly pilmod for ;"; ' n row. which broko out when tho resolutions i I, endorsing Harrison were read. Kx-Congross- tM: man White took the floor. wtkrf "The majority of the resolutions are favor- mm able to the Allun county delegation, but wo It J object to that portion of the report Instruction FM the dolngatoB to vote,and work for Harrison at II tho Minneapolis Convention, lluforo llcnjamln Jl Harrison took tho Presidential cliulr ho was H held In tho highest esteem by the poople of H this State, If ho had lived up to his promlson H. and had treated his " J ) "Bit downl" howlodathousnnd mon. "He (' hnB ko1' B Promises. Throw him out." Hi: Chairman Pnyru pounded tho ,Jblo. Tho " delegates stood on chairs. Tho rfliootators in I tho gallery craned their necks to get a ullmpso J I of the rumpus. When qulot was partially ro- I R stored. Mr. Whlto contlnuod: .'m "Had Harrison eonductod hlmsolf In n I JLy proper spirit. I will venturo to say thero would jl not bo n dissenting voice In thlB con " II "Thero Is no dissenting voice." ngnln broke Al In tho delegates, who suomod u unit for Harri W ton. "Throw him out!" "Hurrah for Uarri- son I" H Tho scono was now vorclng upon vlolonce. H and oaoh dclcguto attemptodto set near tho Hj speakor from Fort Wayne. Congressman H t'hendto sot tho nttontlon of tho Chair, and H when the tumult had subsided, ho turnod his Hj baok to tho stage, mid. In a volco of thunder, I said: H "The man who hnstjils floor is ono of the H v most crominont citizens of Allon county, and H received l.-'too more votes in that county than I Harrison himself. I trust no Ilopubllcan will stoop so low an to refuse him a hearing. "That kills you. Chedle." yellod it delegate - from tho Tenth, who rrcnllcdtiie fact that tho MF ConuroHStnun Is seeking a renominatioa lor TtamT Congreits in a Harrison hotbod. W Again Mr. Whlto. who had been pacing up "V and down tnoalxlowhllutho. delegates heaped IT all sorts of nbumi upon htm, secured a liear ( i In jr. "I have nothing to Kny against Oen. Hurrison personally." Iio contlnuod with firm voice. " but why do yon insist on sending theou efctogaten to Minneapolis Instructed to vote for Harrison? If you pornlit in such under hand schemes to mako a machine of htato politics you will lose tho State hyB.OIK) at tho next election. You talk about the policy of " Hisses, hoots, and jeers had met every word the spoalcer uttered, and amid the wildest con fusion he was compelled to stop, and ngnln re sumed his "constitutional" back and forth In Vi. the aisle. l Delegate Claypool arose to a point of order, nndnfteryelllnguntl) he gottho attention ofthe M Chair, ho asserted that the speaker had the "f llmiritn-ditouMithe report or the Committee Oil lleaoiutlons. and not to attack I'resident Harrison. A third time Mr. Whlto was ordered toco ahead, and. swinging his arms savagely, he said! " We want these delegates sent to Minne apolis free to da as they please and not bound h ind and foot to support any one. We want them sent thereto carry tho party to victory and not to defeat As sure as President Har rison Is" "Go and lie down!" "Hurrah for Harrison!" "What's tho inattar with Harrison?" yellod . the delegates. "You talk about the Administration boing pure," said White, between the hisses and hooting of the Convention. " Why, there Is not an atom of " It seemed useless to attempt to keep order. Tho Convention was In a ferment of rago and would not tolerate tin- nMisu which Cunt I ( Whlto was nonplng uron their faorlte. The Allen county delegation look-d frightened, but delegate got a hearing ami said: " The novelty of title situation is wonderful. rem, Let us hear this man out. Lot him run down." jjl "No. he's too windy: throw him out," came V from tho rear of the room. i "We'd like to know the brand of bis main spring before we consent to stay until he has run down." suggested a delegate from tho Heennd riUtrlct. " Waterbury." " Waterbury." came the re ply from all over t! hull. White uguin epoko; "ou talk about tho purity itnd mnn igeinentor this Harrison Ad , mlnNtr.itlnn. Jt I- all nonsense. Let mo toll you that thlB Is only n part of this great coun try. The Administration rienorves the severest denunciation lor the manner " Tho most dca'enlng roars filled the hall and the delegates overturned chairs and crowded I anout tho diirlnr speaker. It was a scene that i bafflod description, and actual vlolenoo did not m seem fur remiiveri. Cnnsurvntivo onesruBhod UA about keeping the men in their plaoes. Finally m!i dolocategit the ll.ior, and. making a point of Jk order, atd : F4 "This It a Ilepubllu.tn Convention and not a Mfj meeting to hear the venting of personal spite I and hatred; not n piece tolistentoDemocratlo t speeches: notn pluoo whtre a man can come and spit out his tilth anil venom In the faces t of good t'euubllcanx. Ho uhould be censured ' and " ," Once more the 'delegates were splitting the I air with their voices. Then ex-Senator Hub- I' boll, rising in nil his wrath, threw his cuffs S ut to the tins of his lingers as, with a crack.of Is (1st Into tho palm of Ills hand, ho declared: "I protefct against the conduct of the gentle H man trom Allen county In atiacklng President Harrison. But. let us hear him out. Wastund hers upon the record of Harrison, but it is a disgrace for men to conduct themselves in this nannor. .Whlto finally ylolded. exclaiming: "I sit down because I am forced to. The minority has no rights here. Let mo say to you that r- Indiana went Democratic, at tho last Btato m election by 20.01.0. but. mark mo now. If Hon tflLj Harrison Is nomlnuted she will roll up 35,000 mjf against him." S Tho Allen county delegation went home In lmW bad humor, and tnoy did not hesitate to say W'l that enough ltepubllcnns In this county would W, Stay at horns on oloctlon day to defeat the He- Mi publican Presidential tlckot. m siomifo noun aboaiid the Missouri Mi Til ' shl Will Mall This Mornluc m wllk Hala lor the HUrvlas Kuaslaaa. W'i All day yesterday four big derricks on the stssmer Missouri were worked to their fullest ' capacity hauling bags of flour from tho barges m alongside and dropping them down Into the Jl deep lower hold of tho rsllotsliip. ThoCapactty II ' of that hold is somothlng to astonish one. For m three days forty or flfty burly stevedores hnvo m 1 bosn stowing away the flour bags. And yet I to one standing on the hurricane deok and I looking down thirty-five feet of hatchway tho I layer of (lour over tho ship 6 bottom does not 1 seem to havo grown at all. ... , 1 When all four derricks are at work bread t 1 oss into the hold at tho rate of about SH.0IXI I I loaves a minute. Thore are four coiqpart- II ' ttents in the lower hold. In each oomhjrt- I. mentagangof men works with u derrick. The ' n- normal rate of speod seems to bo one derrick , If Jod from barge to lipid .every two minutes. Xm- The donkey engines chufland phoo. whll the Jtlv dsrriok ropes creak under tho load. Then W when the ropes are slack the little engines ex- haustwlth u chuckling sound that Is between gap and a snort. , . , . , . There are twelve bags In each derrlok load. M Yesterday they were handling 140f pound bags. !' Bo each derrick gang was stowing away l.180 IV pounds of flour every two minutes, or an aver I f age tor all four gangs of U.UOO pounds a mmT Tho Missouri ll" on the north sldoof Tier T. R7 at the foot of West Twenty-seventh stroet On theotherslde, of the pior.llos her sister i. ship, the Mississippi. They ylll sail together ' foruoptford to-morrow morning. Much of the '' cr way they will boiogetllor. bnt the Mississippi is faster than tlie relief ship, and somewhore B' In mid-oeean they will drop out of sight of . each ethor. In Ckpt Flndley's cabin there Is a f v,- ehotograph of the Indiana as she left Hhlla B dslphla wittl flac flying, and banners stftara. E.-JniTdlSS StS. ?I MrBg e ,urv' i WAS TUB WOUAX BABE IRriSOf One of Hr H(oeklns Mlsslna- from tha Corpae-llei- Htoaklag TTaa Mr Tursr. The woman calling herself Bella Irving, who died In the New York UosplUton Wedcosdny afternoon, rocelved tho fracture of the skull which oauisd her death under cjrcumstanccs that are deemed peculiar. For the im two yoars sho had occupied a second-story double flat at 242 East Thirty-fifth etreot. At first a youngUh man. who was supposed to bo nor husband, paid her visits. Afterward sis sub let one of tho flats to Byron Gllbort. orlclnally a Plttsburgher. and now the NeWYork ngont of a gas stove concern, who. with his wife and two children, occupied It UP to yesterday. Mrs. Irving dressed well and paid her ront regularly with money which came once a month from Washington, sent it was pre sumed, by hor husband, from whom, she iftld. sho had been scparatod. She had previously accounted for his infreaijont visits by giving his occupation as a oommorolal traveller. Whonshetnlksdofhlmshe genorally added: " You know Irving is not my real name." Mors than once she talked of boing n"Aln'd with Inspector Ilyrnes, who. she said, know nil about her. Hho find papers, too. sho a so sold, which would establish her identity If thoro should bo occasion. , ,. ,. .i There waa enough money left oftor rnying for her fine clothes and for hor board and lodg ing to supply Mrs. Irving with plenty of 11?" It uecnme known to the other inmates ofthe apartment houso that sho drnnk excessively. .he was undortho intluonco oflllquoron Tues dny night when "ho undertook to perform good oflloos for Mrs. Gilbert, who was in.Ac;.-ord-lnistotho letter's story, after Mr. Oilbort had got to sleep and she hersulf had gone to bod. Mrs. lrviug, came in,. clad in a nightgown, and sitting,, n the edgo of tho bed began ton talk. Being Mrcd Mrs. Gilbert fell asleep. Borne time nitorward elm was aroused by voices In the back yard, hho looked out of tho opon window and saw seorol people gathered around n whlto figure which lay on the ground. They wore wonder ing who it was Tho window, was shut when sho went to sleep, and Mr. Gilbert, surmising what had happened, wont to boo If Mrs. Irving was not missing from her npartmonr. ot Undine her sho called out of the window: "That Is Mrs. Irving." , ,,,,,, Tho reason tho womnn wns not Immediately recognized was bocauso tho faco n well as tho toil of tho head had been crushed In by the fall from tho high soeond-story window to tho sunkon stone-paved court .Mrs. Irving is snid to have kept her money In lmr stocklngs-tlmt Is. she kept all but a few dollars thero. so that if sho lout her purso. or If sho should bo aroused in tho night by a lire, her money would bo saved with hor. lor sho wore hor stockings to bed. Ono of hor stockings was missing when sho wa found Insensible on Wednesday morning, and there was no money in the oilier. As her rent was duo yesterdny. at least that amount should hne been there, and she was accus tomed to keep oonslderablo sums on hand nil Mr. an'bnrt's removal from the house yestor day was said to bo In accordance with a pre vious nrrancemont and to have no connection with the death or his landlady. Ho romovod to 'J10 Wost Thirty-fourth streut. Inspector Dyrnos denied knowing anything about Bella Irving, but if she was the woman sho Is believed to havo been, he did. as she sold, know all about her. Thoro Is go, d rea son to l-elirve that bIio was Babe Irving, sis ter of the notorious crook John Irving, who was shot In Mining draper s saloon. Mrs. Irving had friends In IMuladelphlu whom sho oftr visited. Tho Public Administrator was notb.ed to take possession of her effects until theso friends or hor remaining relatlvos ure beard from. ii otan itATiiEit dxe nw.v be blrcd. Gralir- Eyi-l(ht was Injured by the Fire of a Frlrnd'a C'lsnr. Julius Gratzor klllod hlmsolf at his home, 514 Diet Eighty-fourth stroet yesterday morning. Ho was a clothing cutter, and was tJ7 years old. Twenty years ago he mot with a singular accident, which caused him many days of pain and wns the Indirect cause of his killing himself. He mot a friend whom ho hod not seon for years. The friend was smoking, and In his delight at mooting Gratzor embraced him. His cigar entered Grntzor's eye and weak ened It greatly. A year ago his sight began to fall rapidly, and three months ago he was obliged to stoD work. The prospect of ultimate bllndnoss proved upon his mind. He got up yesterday morning, seated himself In a chair in the dining room, and shot himself through the head with a 38-callbre bullet. Ho leaves a wife and daughter end two sons. Jfimes Oelscn. a Swedo. JO yoars old, made a determined effort to kill himself yesterday. Ho was employed as car cleaner on tho Third avenue elevated railroad. He had been drink ing since he separnted from his wife several weeks ogn. Two weeks ago he hired a room at 1HI Eiistintli stieet Ills door was onon at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and Mrs. Ltn son. a tenant, i-aw Oolsen standing In front of a glass with his clothing saturated with blood and a blood-stained razor In his hand. Ho bad cut his throat and gashed both his wrists. Policeman Curtis had him removed to the Harlem Hospital. Tho surgeons there fear ho will die. WATCniXO I'EBJtX'S CALLE1I8. A. Story that He Sicurtd SS.OOO la the Train Roiibtry Tha Denial. r.ocnxsTiB. March 10. Tho continued pres ence of detectives, supposed to be in the cm ploy of tho American Expross Company, In Lyons has revlvod the report that Train Bob bor Terry, when he left the express car at Lyons, took with him a considerable sum of monoy. The amount is now said to be $25,000. Although It Is tho general opinion that the robber obtained some money, the amount is a matter of guess work. It Is cer tain, however, that tho presence of de fectives gives color to the statement that he did not leave the car omoty handed. It Is thought that he secreted some money during his flight. A visitor who called on him at tho jii.il last Monday Is being closely watched by dotoctlves. The officials ofthe ex preBB company In Lyons and In this city strenuously .deny thnt any money was taken. They do not attempt to explain tho presence of the detectives. Expross Messengor Mo Inernoy. who Is Improving slowly, has said ro peatodly that nothing of value was taken. Tho Treasurer of tho American Express Company, when asked about tho report yos-terdayiifterno-m, wild the story nnd the theory were absurd. "Perry didn't get a red cent" ho said. "He tore opeu three or four pack ages, but thny were not money, packages. They contained cheap jewelry. Ho was too, busy while in the car to seouroany of the valuables." i THEY'RE EAST TO FIND. The Itone Banco Men Besaaie Operations in Copt. McCullash'n Bailiwick. Tho gang of horso bunco men recently ex posed In Tub Sun have appoorod again. They left tho Third stroet and Elm strectstubles the day the exposure was published. They did no work thon for several days. Last Wednesday, however, they hired stable room from Thomas Dnughorty.a blacksmith at 222 and 224 East Ninth street, and are now ready for business. Inquirers at Mr. Dougherty's establishment yrsterd&y were told to attond strictly to their own business, as no crooks were doing any thing In that neighborhood. Neighbors say that countrymen ure already haunting the street complaining that they havo been swin dled. l)r. Firld-Keho was seen nt the corner of Ninth streot and Htuyvesant place. Ho said: "Thorun no un in liuundlng or expoilng us. You cannot get u arrested, if that's what you want. If wo aro driven from hero we will only open up somewhere else." ,l)r. bcott has joined Koho, and the, gang. In place of running fwo Btnnlos. as they have dono heretofore, havo united at the Ninth street place. Yorkie, the mulatto, was seen by tho reporter, but ho refused to talk oxcopt to say that they wero not done yet The Macblaa Cut Or Mis Head, Bahway. March 10. A Bwode known as Bo ter, who was recently employed in the torra cotta works of Amos V Lylo, near Woodbrldge. was beheaded yesterday by a new mnchlno which ho was curiously examining. Ho had been warned n few moments before to keep away from the machine. His body was taken to tho Morgue aud will bo burled at tho coun ty's expense. lIunfM Brewtac Ca,'s JnTaabnttau Bear. Brt wa tress mall sal bops ealy. 229 E. Hit it. Ait, LONG CHASE OF A MAD DOG. xrro persons and xant boos and OTJIBR ANIMALS BITTEN. tJU Hours of Xuttctaeat In rialaflaU Taraa ofThtat (Spent In CaoppUg Holts In a Barn Floor The Bog Cant Snt nt J-ast aaa VTaa Klllsa-Kthtt Tltswertk aaa Ernsst Van Kaadt. Who Wars Bit ta, to Be nronght to New Terk. Last summer Jamos Marley. n blacksmith, living In Fourth stroet rialnflold, was arrest ed and lined for allowing two dogs belonging to him to go about unmuzzled. Yesterday morning a large whlto bulldog, supposed to belong to Marley, and whloh had been allowed to run about without a muzzlo, went mad, bit two persons and several dogs and othor ani mals, and kept tho town alarmed tor noarly six hours bo fore It was Anally killed. Tho dog was first notlcod near tho Bryant school. In East -Sixth street about 11 A. M. by ajiumborof schoolboys. It was then running up and down tho stroet with its tongue, hang ing out snarling and yelping nt intervals. Buddonly it startod for group of boys who wero fortunatoly near a fonce. which they speodlb put between thorn and tho dog. One boy. a ltttlo slower than tho others, had his trouscr leg torn by tho teeth of tha animal, butthoskin was not Injured. Thoboysthon stoned the dog until It ran rapidly down East Sixth stroet They shoutod "Mad dog! Look out!" and ovorybody cleared the way except Miss Betsy Cuyler of East Third stroet. who came around a corner just In time to moot the dog. It jumped at her. but her thick dress saved hor, and tho dog's teeth did not reach tho skin. Hho throw the dog off and It disappeared, running toward West Blxth street. By this time the nows that a rabid dog was abroad had spread rapidly through the town and reached Pollen Heiidaiiartors. Chief of Police Grant and Hpeclal Policeman James Babbit tho luttor armed with n doubln barreltod shotgun, startodoutto find tho dog. They traced it to Wost Sixth Btrent. whero it attacked a goat whloh wan being driven through the streot, bit the gnat's noso off. and startod across lots for Eighth street pursued by tho two pollcomon and a crowd of men. It stopped a moment la Eighth stroet to tear tho throat of a mongrel dog, and thon ran to Central avenue, 'iho mongrel died almost Instantly. The savage animal, which now had a good stnrt on tho nursuors. trotted along Central avenue, doubled on Its track, and ran into tho vara of Jacob Klrkncr, a Wall street broker, at Eighth and Division streota. Mr. Kirkner's blgBt Bornnrd, Hero, was standing noar the front steps. The bulldog, with n rush, set his teeth in Heros throat nnd hung thore. despite tho efforts of tho big dog to shako him off. Hero ran around to the rear door, the bulldog still clinging to his throat and tho cook. Mary Doneqan. hearing the nolso, ran out Hho klckod the bulldog violently, whereupon, re linquishing Its hold on the Bt Bernard's throat. It sprang at her. Uhe ran inside and closed tho door. " Tha boast's mouth was all blood nnd froth." sho said afterward In spooking of it. " and I knew ho was mad whon I saw it. Halnts pro serve mo from over kicking a mad dog again." By this time the people who wore chasing the rabid dog camo running around the cor- the dog. but the shot missed. Tho St Bernard was examined corofully, and It was found that thethlok hair on the throat had fcaved him. for the skin waa not scratched. It was now about two hours that the road dog had been running about nnd as yet no human being had been Injured. About 1:30 o'clock Ethel Titsworth. the oloven-year-old dnughtorot Goorge Titsworth. who lives on Seventh street, near Crescent avenue, was on hor way to the girls' seminary in Heventh street, with her friond. Kthel Van Busklrk. Titer baa jrslfced dewn-Heyenth street about a block from the Titsworth bouse when they heard the dog running up behind them. "Hooked around and saw a big white bull dog running along." eald little Miss Titsworth to the reporter last night, "and I kind of stepped to one side. I didn't think he'd touch us. but whon he camo up ho jumped and caught me tiy the left elbow. I ran across the street Into Mr. Cox s yard, with tho dog hang ing on. and there 1 shook him off. He ran back toward Crescent avenue. I had on a thick coat so his teoth didn't go Into my arm very far, but thore was a bruise there and a little blood when I looked. ,1 went on to school, for I didn't think much of It. but the teacher sent mo home when Ethel Van Busklrk told her about It", , . The girl's nrm was cauterized las soon ns she reached homo, and sho will be sont to the Pastour Institute In this city to-day, to be under the care of Dr. Gibler. "The dog may not havo boon mad," said Mr. Titsworth. her father. " but I won't tako any chances." After the attack on tho girl tho bulldog ran along Seventh stroet. stopping to kill two chickens, and at the corner of Park avonuo met Ernost Van Zandt, a young man living In Crescent avenue near Third place, who was out walking with his pointer dog. Tho bulldog, on seeing the pointer, stopped and growled. Van Zandt stepped between the two dogs, whon the bull dog jumped and caught the young Mason's right hand in his teeth. Van Zandt shook the dog looso. but not until his hand had been terribly bitten, a piece of flesh being torn out of ono side. He went home and sent for Dr. Endlcott, who cauterized the wounds. By bis advice Van Zandt will put himself under the care of Dr. Gibler to-day. A largo number of men and boys armed with revolvers and clubs, bosldes Officer Babbitt with his shotgun, wsre now in pursuit of the mad dog, which ran down heenth street to Now Btroot whero It took refuge under a barn owned by ex-Assemblyman James Clark. Acrowdof 600 peoplo collected about the barn, where for more than three hours the dog stood at hay, eluding all the efforts of his pur suers to kill him. Once the dog made a rush for the opening by which It had gono under the barn, and the crowd dispersed In all direc tions, but a pistol shot which went wide of its mark, sent the bulldog back. At lengthu man suggostod chopping through tho floor and getting at the dog In thnt way. Axos were procured and a holo chopped, but the dog did not appear. Another holo brought So better success. At length, when live holes nd been chopped, one of the men. putting his head Into the fifth holo, said he saw tho dog a eyes glowing in a dark corner. The hole wsb made bigger, and tho crowd were consulting ns to how they were going to get at the brute with the least danger when the dog suddenly appeared undor the holo which had just been chopped. With nsavngo snarl Itjumpod. and was just climbing out when Officer Babbitt shot it full of load trom both baire Is of the shotgun. A number ol re volver bullets wero then llred Into tho body, whloh was carried In triumph to the house of Mr. Titsworth. This was at 6 o'clock. Tho mad dog had been at large for six hours. Mr. Titsworth will send tho dog's body to Dr.Glbler to-day to determine whether thodog had hydrophobia. Ethel Tltsworthand Ernost Van Zandt tho two persons bitten, are cheer ful and do not seom alarmed about their con dition. Tho physicians say thnt the prompt oautorlzatlon of tho wounds has probably do stroyed the poison, if thero was any. An Investigation will bo made to-day tosoo if any other animals besides those now known of wore bitten by tho bulldog. Thoro Is some talk of prosenutlng Blacksmith Moiioy for al lowing thodog to go unmuzzled, if it can be proved that ho is the ownor of tho dog. PRINCE ANl 1IORHK 1IIIEF TOOt Bobleakl or Ml. Hlieo Gone with llli Title and a Klc He Doesn't Own. Bomo one wroto rocently to tho editor of tho Ml. Ki$ Jtrconltr that for several months the village of Mt. Klsco had been honored by the presence of PrlncoJohn Bobloskl, a descend ant of tho Polish King, who had boon painting houBosfnr a living. The day after the lottor was printed Bobloskl called on the editor nnd Informed him that the writer had broken his oath us it member of.tho Hobleskl Associa- ,l0!f f Uf?i1S.l2ni,byi!e,,fay.l?,0o whoreabouts nnd disclosing tho rank of the Prime. Bobloskl had been boarding with his em ployer, o Mr. Myers, and had hoen awaiting a remittance with whloh to nay his board. The expected remittance, did not satisfy Mrs. Jiyors. who on Tuesday made a vigorous do mand for money. That evening Hotdcskl was misting, and Mr. Myers's horso and Oporge W. Brlggsrs wagon were gone. Hobleskl has been traced to Whlto Plains, and tho Westohostor police are looking for him. Mnlelde at UoSAaan Island. Joseph Butkofskl, a Polo, 40 years old. in a fit of insunlty, jumpod from tho window of the Hospital of Objoryatlon. on Hoffman Island, yeftorday. ran to tho sea wall, plunged Into the sua and was drowned, ills body was not rocovorcil. Tar. l.leoriea aad Tolu-WaSara, A petltlr relisf (or sert Uutai i. i. , Hfr- - "tIAPl'X DATS" FAOAN. ' A Famous Bevrtry Baort. Who Knows the Night Slda or New 1-orh, Dying. Frank Faean Is roportod to bo dying at his home. 297 Elizabeth Btroot. He has boon suf fering from consumption and a complication of dlsoasos for a long time. Frank Fsgaa It ono of tho best-known men In oertaln circles In New York. Ho is tho original "Happy Days." For n quartor of a century or more he has been connoctod with Bowery concert halls nnd saloons. Ho always sainted his friends with "Happy Days." and as long as anybody can remomber ho haB boon called "Happy Days" Fogan. Fnganatvarl ous times was manager for 8andy Bponcor. Billy McGlory. Tho Allen, and other dive keepers. He was a big. powerful follow, nnd in t.io days of the Crystal Palaeo and Armory Hall was the Ideal floor manager. Whon tho dives woro closed hy tho liollco Fagan becanio a saloon keeper. Ho kept tho O.Il."pntho Bowery, betwoon Third and Fourth streets, for some tlmo. and latterly was associated wlthGombossy of the Bowery, lur the past year or so ho has piloted parties about Now York nftordark. He has long boon rococnlzod nsoneof the bost-jnformod sporting men In tho city. Fagan Is 45 yoars old. At ono timo wlillo In 'ihe Allen's place In Blceokr streot Fagan, became Involved Inn fight with the rest of tho omployoei. IlitMIng them singlo handed. They overpowered him, nnd ono of them droppod it Heavy stoni cuspi dor upon his head while he lay upon thn floor. Fagan was dragged out of tho place Insensible, and laid on tho marblo stops of the .old Bleeckor Ktroot Bavlngs Bank. Tho .Mien, fearing arrest, had him romovod to a hiding placo, where ho took care of him for thrco months. . , Whllo Fagan was manager of Sandy Spen cer's Crystal Palaeo ho klllod a young tough who was drunk nnd was interfering with a game of pool which was In progress, ingnn ordered him to stop. The tough nssniiltod him with a billiard cue. fngnn struck back with his rtstsmturn In tho faco with such force as to knock the man's bend bnck nitnlnst n nail In tho wait, whloh penotratcd his skull and killed Mm. Fuguu was tried but uo-nuittod. DETECTIVE KEMP'S EXPLOIT. Killed n Dob at the FlratBhot-Tbe Cli-cum. tuners were Unusual. A 12-yoar-old girl ran barehendod Into tho Thirtieth street station Iioubo yesterday nf tornoon. " I'm Dotoetlve Komp's slstor-ln-lnw." sho cried. In brenthloss excitement " Our dog's gone mad across tho streot. and wo want 'im to como over and shoot 'lin." HorgonntBholdon looked ncross tho way and saw n hound leaping up at tho windows of 141 with froth dripping from his mouth. Ho rang tho bell for tho rosorves and shouted for Detoctlvo Komp and Doorman Mcehnn. Whllo tho resorvos woro assembling Kemp and Meehan dashed up tho stairs of tho teno ment Tho detecttvo found his mother-ln-lnw nnd the rest of thofamlly Inntrombllne croup in thn dining room. Thoy had shut the dog in the parlor. Kemp drew his Heven-shootor and Meehan seized a rope and buatllj- made It Into u lasso and both went Into tho parlor. The dog soooted under a bed in tho bedroom nnd snarlod nnd barked. Meoban managed to catch his leg In tho lasso and yanked him out of tho retront. ....... Then Meehan hold the dog up by both hind legs, and Detoctlvo Kemp, who is a crack shot. put his soven-Bhontor close to the dog s our and llred. It was closo-rnngo murksmnnship. Tho dog gave ono gasp and dropped to tho floor dead. Detoctlvo Kemp received the thanks of his mother-in-law calmly, put his seven-shooter back In his hip pocket nnd ran back to the station nnd told Borceant Sheldon that tho waiting reserves wouldn't be needed. "Thank goodnessl" exclaimed tho twenty policemen simultaneously, and they roturuod to their interrupted game of muggins. MRS. RErXOLDS'S FATAL FALL. Killed Almost In Hluht of Her Bedridden Hon. SfnonEBTOWN. N. J.. March 10. Mrs. Stephen Beynolds. wlfo of one of the best-known men In thU part of Now Jersey, was nursing her sick son. who was suffering from heart disease and unablo to move, this morning, and, after giving the boy a drink of wotor. startod to descend the stairs. In somo way sho trlppod and fell to tho bottom. Her neck was broken, and death must havo been Instantaneous. There was no ono In tho houso oxcopt tho sick boy and his mother. Two younger chil dren were playing in tho yard. From tho posi tion of the sick boy's bed he could sea tho head of the stairs, and ho saw his mother trip and fall. Not hearing any sound after the scream which she uttered ns sho felt, he con cluded thnt. if she wero not dead, she was badly injured. Ho tried to rise, he says, but fell back unable to do so. He then tried to call out, and after a long timo thn children heard him and ran into the houso romping. Not finding their mother on the first floor, they wont up stairs to find her. Tho stairs oro old-fashUped. and torminate In a door at tho last stop. Mrs. Iteyiiolu.'s body lay directly against the door, and when, after much trouble, they had unfastened tho catch, the door, bomo outward by the weight of tho body, sprang open and the body rolled nut. The oldor child set up a cry, and a neighbor who was passing ran Into the houso. Thn knowledge of his mother's death wns kept from the sick boy, and her absence has been accounted ,for by telling him that sho sprained her ankle. He Is suffering greatly from the shock ho experienced when he saw his mother fall and from tho susponso ho en dured before help came. PLAT THE DEAD OIQ, BE SAID. tartanbanai Hanged Himself After Giving His JTrlenda This Tip. Israel Greenbaum, a tailor of 333 Stanton streot played polloy whenever ho could got any money. Of lato his wlfo had tukon charge of his earnings. Yesterday morning ho asked her for ten conts to buy a "dressing cloth." She doubted his good faith. He did not got thedimo. , , , , , Ho wont to his mothnr. who lives nt 75 Ave nue B. Hho gnvo him a dressing cloth nnd 25 cents bosidos. Ho returned to MoDermott's saloon next door to his own homo. Thore he mot two friends, Thomas Brady and Frederick O'Brien. Tho three had several drinks to gether. Then Greenbaum got up to go. Be fnro parting with his two friends lie told them to play tho "dead, gig." "lou'll win. eure." he said to them as he went out. In the hallway of 333 Greenbaum mot his wife. Hho pitched Into him und they hnd it hot and heavy. Greenbaum went up stairs and Mrs. Greenbaum went out When she re turned she found hor husband hanging by a strap to a nail In one of their rooms. lie had the dressing cloth in one hand. Ho was dead. Bousing m High Fire. For dousing altltudlnous blazes tho water tower cannot bo boaton. That's what every body thought who saw tho top floor of tho tall building at 20 Llsponard streot belching fire at 11 o'clock last night Tho Illumination was flno until Wator Tower 1 came. Then four streams woro concentrated through tho towor pipe, and In ten mlnutos the stroet was dark, except for the flickering light from the furnacesof tho engines. Tho Drowns fanned to unusual florceness by tho high wind, and whllo it lasted it'uto up lots of tho stock of Henry Lewis, manufacturer of women's un dorclothing on the top floor. Perhaps tho loss by flro aud wuter Is altogether $25,000. Ginger Ate with n Hllck In It Manager Mart Hanloy drank a glass of im ported ginger alo In his oflloo at Harrlgan's Theatre at 10 )i o'clock Wednesday night A ralnuto later ho doubled up in a knot, and some friends ran to him and found him black In tho face and gasping desperately. They slapped hint vigorously on tho buck without restoring his power of speech. Mr. Hauley finally stuffed his llngors convulsively Into his throat nnd pulled out a coll of thick horso hair. It was some time boforo the manager recovered from tho violent strain. Kisses and Maka Up All aa Usual. Boubrette Bylvlo Gorrlsh and Aotress An nie Myers kissed each other a sooro of tlmos latt night at the Casino. Miss Gorrish said on Monday that she had been Insultod by Miss Myers and would never kiss hor again. The little sput was patched up yesterday, and tho two actresses will go ou making up and kiss ing extry evening. Tsk lbs BulUla Special nt, Hew York Centre! sv, Ing New Vote. 7.00 f, M, arrlrlBf auTala 7uK nu incralin.-Je'e. BBHflMaMHHfiMBlBM LAY IN WAIT FOR THE PRIEST AH HADE PRISONER BY TllE FATttER OF HIS ACCUSER. HeTcn.jear-old Maria Basils Charges Htm with Aasnutt Her Htory Doubted hy III (Superior In the Church Considerate Treatment or the l'llaoner by the Illce. A warrant wns Issued yostorday by Police Justloo Hayos for tho arrest of Joseph All. a young Catholic priest who 1b accused of crim inally assaulting a sovon-yoar-old Italian girl, tho daughter of Angolo Basllo of Madison street Newark. It Is ohargod that Alt In veigled tho llttlo girl Into ono of tho rooms of tho parochial school attaahod to the Italian church In Forry streot on Wodnosday nftur noon. Mario Itoso Basllo attended the school, nnd All has boon assisting tho priest of tho Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmol, of which tho school Is nil adjunct It Is allegod that ho stood w-atchlng the children' ns school wai dismissed, nnd whon Mario appeared drew her aside and asked her to uccumpanyhlm to tho anteroom aud that ho thotu t-tlflod hor screams with his hand over her mouth, at the samo tlmo threatening to band hor ovorto tho police. All Is a Turk, nnd was graduated from fioton Hall last year. Ho was converted In Palostlno several years ago. Ho donies tho chargo most emphatically, and upon hearing ot It wont at onco to South Orango and talked with Bishop Wlgger about It Tho Bishop said yostorday afternoon that ho was convinced that tho young man was innocent and piiro-mtndod, nnd while ho (tho Bishop) hesitated to tay nuvthtng about such n dcllcato mattor, ho probably would say somothlng to-day. Father Bchntthoefor, who has chargo ot thn churuh, is equally Batisllod that All Is Innocent and thnt tho mnttrr fa n conspiracy. Tho BUhop called It " a put-un job." On tho other hand. Dr. Clark, tho pollco sur geon, and another physician say that tho girl has boon cruelly mnltroatod. Chlof of Pollco Hopper snys ho wns Im pressed with her truthfulness. Blio cannot talk English, nnd told hor story to two Inter preters, neither of whom wns in anyway inter ested In her or In the church. No olTort wns mndo to arrest All on Wednes day night. Chief Hopper hoard that ho was at Seton Hall College, and went thoro with tho warrant, but arrived after tho Turk had left for Nownrk. Chlof Hopper said ho did not want to iirrettho man nt night, nnd did not want to mako him any unnecessary trouble. Tho Bishop Raid that All would bo at Father Bchntthncfor's houso at 10 o'clock lust night awaiting arrest Thn girl's father was after All. howover. nnd when tho priest alighted from a Ponnsilvuntn ilallroad train at Market street station a few minutes beforo 0 o'clock the little Italian was there. Ho sprang upon All. seizing htm by tho throat and yelling for a poltcomnn. Patrolman Allison took both mon to Police Headquarters. Tho priest wns taken up stairs into tho .Super intendent's room by Cnpt. Michael Cor tiett and when hn cunie down ho said to tho clrl's rather: " You can go now. When we want ycu wo will send for you." Then a policemnn was sent to inform tho priest's friends that he was at tho station. Ho wns not recorded or treated in any way like a prisoner. Tho crlmo of which ho Is accused Is ono for which a Pollco Justice cannot tako ball. Chief lloppor adoptod an extraordinary course in tho case nttor Father Kchotthnefer arrived at Police lleudounrters. There was a short consultation In which the two priests, a fruit dealer named Duchl. nnd Chief lloppor took i art. Then Alt was permitted to go in custody of Detective Carroll, nnd was drlv on In a cab to Father Schotthoefcr's house In Grove street, whero bo remained overnight. When asked on whoso authority ho allowed tho nrlsonortogo. Chief Hopper enid: "On my own authority. I treated blm just au I think one of his cloth should be treutud." TOVXlt MRS. DLAINE'S ILLNESS. Trastrntrl hy un Attack or Heart Failure uud I'nconaclouft lor Hour. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., who is at tho New York Hotel with her family, was taken so riously ill on Wednesday morning. Hor nurso found hor unconscious In bed at 10 A. M.. and was unablo to arouso hor. Sho told Mrs. Nevlns thnt Mrs. Blatno had fainted. Dr. II. L. Constable, who chanced to bo In the hotel, was sent for.lind efforts wero mndo by artificial respiration to restoro the patient to conscious ness Dr. Constablo sont for Dr. McKay and Dr. Forrest It was not until 4:30 o'clock In tho afternoon that Mrs. Blaino recovored consciousness. Sho was very wonk nnd Inclined to bo delirious. Dr. Constable suld yesterdny that Mrs. Blaino'e attack wns undoubtedly caused by tho fatlguo of her long trip from tho Wost hho is nn ln nlid nt best, and liable to succumb to any unusual excitement. Hor malady on Wednesday. Dr. Constablo said, was heart falluro and nervous prostration. He said that there was no reason to BUBpect that Mrs. Blnine had taken morphine. Dr. Constable romnlned at tho Now ork Hotel until hite yesterday morning, so as to bo within call if Mrs. Blaino should have a second attack. MRS. JUDD'S S10RY DENIED. Bleardo Hujei He Didn't Enter Into the Mnrrlnge Ceremony She Describes, James Bicardo, tho Hackensack undertaker who won the affections of Widow Sadio Judd and was tickle, said yostorday that ho didn't bollcvo tho widow had any cats in law against him. Mrs. Judd contended that aftor Under taker Bicardo had mado sure of hor affection he wodded her In an Informal way with a $5 gold piece. Bomo months later, according to hor story, hn assaulted her In his office, tearing hervlonk and dress. Mr. Bicardo denies this Mr.'nicnrdn Is known to his friends In Hack ensack as " Elegant Jim. because ho Is somo thlng of a dandy In his dress. Ho said yes terday: "I don't wnnt to sny anything more about this aflnlr. That story of my marrying Mrs. Judd Is all rot. Sho has tried sovoral times to ininro my business, butsho can't dq.lt. und tills Is simply a blackmailing scheme. Forged nn Order on Ihe Mission. A smooth-spokon, poorly dressed young limn called on Miss BuBsell ot tno Galileo mission, at tho chupol at U'20 East Twenty third streot, on Wodnosday morning, and pre sented what purported to bo nn order from Bcott M. Cook of tho mission, calling for a suit of clothes. Mr. Cook had not given tho order, nnd ho had tho man arrestod. Tho prisoner Bald ho was John Grace, and that he nnd two other men camo from Brooklyn and wont into tho Young Meu's Christian Association rooms nt Fourth avonue and Twenty-third streot whero draco's companions wrote the order and gnvo It to hlni to present They woro going to share tho proceeds. Mr. Cook thinks tho three are former, lodgers at the mission. Grace was rcmandod at thoYorkvllIu Pollco Court , No 1'uts, Culls, Straddle, or Dongaballa, Flvo years ago the manngors of tho Prnduco Exchange adopted a resolution that member-, of the Exchange should not doal In puts or calls or othor gambling privileges on ouln of suspension or expulsion. The brokors have paid no attention to tho resolution. Tho man agers put their feet down yostorday emphat ically, and officially announced that tho reso lutlon will bo enforced from to-day at all hazards. Tho managers had another spasm of deter mination also in tho, matter of lining fellows who throw hiindfuls nf dough. Tliey fined those nl eged offenders 50 cents .each: L, V. Forbell. H. II. pay. J. M. Lhu,. W. P. O'Cullu uiian, it. D. Conklln. und C. II. Steele. Attacked HI Daughter wllb au Axe. JohnQulnn. n junkman, UO yoars old. was drunk when ho went to his homo, 403 Bolmont avonuo, Brooklyn, last evening. Uo picked up nn axe and struok Mrs. Catherino Hogan, his married daughter, in the face, almost cutting off her nose. A second blow on the back of thohoud knocked her unconscious, and Qulnn was belaboring her villi a, heavy piece of wood when neighbors came In utid overpow ered him. .yuinn was locked up. Mrs. ilpgun's condition Is critical Hsertag-a Copenhagen Cherry Cordial ji,tfalitprlrltySfr erer 16 rtuiAXib. -i .. . ..i.. . ..-...., ...;.. THE STORM IS AT OUR DOORS. They Hnd Oaten and rtnow Bnnka Tenter day In M'nsblngton and Up the Slate. Wasihnotos-. Maroh 10. A Bovoro rainstorm, accompanied by wind thnt attained great velocity, pnssod over Washington shortly nttor noon to-day. Many rooplo woro taken off their foot hy tho wind, nnd somo ot thom woro Injured. Tho wlfo of Bonntor Palmor was ap proaching the Capitol on foot when tho storm broke. Bho was lifted up and thrown against somo steps, receiving a deep out in hor head, Mrs. Palmer's wound was drossed In tho Capi tol, nnd sho wns taken to hor home. Two other ladles woro tnkon off tholr feet by tho wind nt tho'enst ontraneo to tho Bonato, nnd ono of thom wns stunned. Tho air wns spring like when tho rnln began, but half nn hour afterward a sovero snow storm was raging. LoeKKMT. N. Y., March 10. It Is snowing hard throughout wostorn Now York to-night with a northwest galo. Beadino. Pa., March 10. Tho nowestor reached this section this aftornoon, and tho mercury foil ton degroos lnsldoof an hour. It has been snowing hnrd since 2 P. M., with nn Indications of tho storm lotting up. Tho bchuylklll Is much ewollon. ClliCAcin. Mnrch 10. At 0 o'clook last night tho thermometer registered l'J dogrees nbovo zoro In this city. Thoro has boon a fifty-mile galo all day. During the heavy wind storm the throe-story framo building at North avonuo mid Meado street In cnurso of con struction, was blown down, nnd two norsons wero so badly Injured that it Is thought thoy will dlo. The llercest blizzard ot tho soason is raging through tho State. Omaha. Nob.. March 10. Tho wind storm of tho Inst twenty-four hours hns abated. A num ber of dwellings were unroofed, nnd soveral residence aud business blocks In oourso of erection collapsed boforo tho wind. Dui.imi, March 10. Tho storm hero yostor day and to-day was tho worst this city has ever known. Inside of ten hours tho ther mometer fell from 30 degrees to tl below zero, with wind blowing sixty miles un hour. Last night hundreds of business men and women after making vain olTnrtB to reach tholr homes, turned back and spent tho night in their ofllces or nen-rby hotels. Public buildings woro ennvertod lntolodginghouscs for strand ed workingmon. Ovor sixty woro quartered In thn city jail. Many men nnd womon woro badlv fro.en, somo of whom woro tnkon to tho hospital. All trains nnd street cars are still Mm-kudod, business Is practically suspondnd. and everybody is hard nt work clearing tho strcots. which aro almost Impassable SHE LOOKED LIKE DISS DEBAR. Mrs, Donn Asked n Policeman tha Way to an Inaune Asylum. A largo woman, dressed In black, walked up to Policeman King of the Broadway squad, at Fourtocnth streot, yesterday morning and snld: " Can you dlroct mo to a lunatio asylum ?" "What do you want ot a lunatio asylum ?" asked tho ofilcor. "I want to bo put In one. I'm violent I ravoandl tear, and no ono can control mo. Can't you seo me rnvo and tear?" Tho oftlcor couldn't but 'he took hor to Jef ferson Murkot Court. Hho beguiled tho way by making sudden leaps from tlmo to timo uud grabbing nt hor arms. This, she ex plained to tbu officer, was because lnvlslblo people kept sticking pins Into her. When pl.o arrived in court several officers exclaimed: "Why. it's Diss Debarl" Thoro wns the same rotundity of figure, tho samo ox- firesslons nnimnting tho samo features, and ho samo stylo of dross and action. But when tho prisoner began to spoak the likeness end ed. In n low tone she said that sho was Mar garet Donn of fiftl Broome street whero sho lived with her husband. Valentino, who Is em ployed in tho Flotcbor Iron Works. Hoboken. "I am 34 years old. Judge," she said, " and I havo nlno children. When I get feeling ?ueor no ono con control mo, nnd I am afraid will hurt the children." Sho was sont to Bellevue for examination as to her sunlty. A MUSTCIAN'S RUIN. Violinist I.uhmnn Buys Ills Drink with the Money urned by Ilia Children. Twonty years ago Henry Luhman ' i the prlzs violinist at the Conservatory of M do nt Lelpsig. Ho marrlod. and after th. birth of hie first child camo to America with his wlfo and baby and settled In Now York. Hero ho found steady omnloymont In theatro orches tras, and was prosperous and I -ippy. Soveral years ago Luhman became addicted to drink. Ho lost his employment The fam ily wero obliged to cbango their quarters fre quently, and each change brought them into poorer lodgings. Two yoars ago Mrs. Luh man died, and Luhman nnd his six children went to lln In the rear of 227 Lewis streot Of tho $13.50 eained each wcok by tho throe oldest boys they gnvo $11.50 to tho father, who was doing no work, with tho understand ing thnt ho was to provide for tho family and look nftor tho throo younger children. But he spnnttho monoy for drinkand beattholittle children until neighbors complained to the Gorry society. Ofllcors Boeoher nnd Dletz found tho young ones halt starved and the father stretched nut dead drunk on the bod. At thn Essex Market Police Court yostorday Justice Talntor held Luhman for trial. Two of tho children wero committed to the Ameri can Femaio Guardian Society. Rutin la Behnlfoftbe Lynched Italians. New Orleans, Maroh 10. Hults were Insti tuted In tho Unltod States Circuit Court to-day by tho relatives ot tho Italians who wero lvnched In tho parish prison on March 14. IBM. by a mob. Six suits woro brought to-day. and probnbly thero will bo as many more to-morrow. The total damages claimed will be between $300. (HH und $400,000. .Tho first fllod. and which will probably bo made a test case. Is that of Gasparl Gormandl or Marchosi. through his guardian. Gasparl is tho Itnllun boy who was ohargod with giving tho signal to tho assassins that Hennessy was coming. He was tried with tho othors. and acquitted. He demands $30,000 damages from the city of Now Orleans. A Clergyman' Daughter Murdered While Delisting an Assault. CiunLEHTOv, W. Va.. March 10. Whllo the Bov. Mnrlan Mooro nnd his wlfo wero away from their homo on Stocks Creek yostorday Jack Adkins went Into the house and attempt ed to assault Miss Dottle, their 14-year-old dnugliter. Sho resisted, and ho out her throat from ear to ear with a butcher knife, his vic tim dying almost Instantly. Adkins fled to tho mountains. The whole county is up in arms, and Adkins will bo lynched if ho is found. Won't Accept Paator Dllta'a Resignation. Piainfikm). March 10. Tho congregation of the Pari: Aonuo Baptist Church hold a stormy meeting to-night Tho resignation of tho pas tor. tho Ilov. Asn Hood Dllts. which wasac eoptud at tho last meeting of tho Board of Deacons, was again tnkon up, and after a lonif debate tho action of tho dcuoons was recon sldered. A large majority of tho mombers votodforthe retention of tho pastor. A corn mlttoo of five wns appointed to Investigate tho claim mado by the Bov. Mr, puts that tho church owns him $500, which, ho says, must bo paid boforo ho will consent to remain. Threw Htonea Into (he I'rlest'a Bedroom. Wii.Kr.HiiAimE. March 10. An attompt was mndo at an early hour this morning to Injure or perhaps assnsslnnto the Bov. Fathor .luskovttr-. pastor of tho Hungarian Cnthollo Church. Plymouth. A volloy of rocks.woigh jugOMir a pound uplecu, was thrown through tile windows of the prlost's bedroom, some of them lauding on the bed. Ono rock struck tho priest In tlm neck. Ho gave an nlarm and tho assailant lied. lather Juskovltz has hud troublo with his congregation lately. Auutber Move Against the Usee Tracks. Tiienton, March 10. Mr. Kotchom of Essex offered a concurrent resolution in tho Aesetn-blyto-nlght asking for tho appointment of a cnmmllteo of Hie to investigate the chargo that curtain ofllcerrt of justice nro shielding cert.iln violators of the etatutos. Mr. hetchuiu oxplaliiod thut tho resolution referred to the magistrates who wero said to bo in leogiui with lawbreakers at tho roco tiacks. Tho resolution was tabled by a vote ot .'4 to J-. A New Mun flir tha New York Ball Team. I'm riiuiuiu, Maroh 10. Manager Powers of tho Now York tuum obtained tho release of Cutoher Don Murphy from the Pltlrburghs hero to-day. and Jnft this evening to sign Busle ut Indianapolis. EU solid mine to Cblcuo every day by WewTotk Ctuusl. bee lis UUe. Ait, HEADLONG FROM THE TRAIN. I j & AN BLETAIED RAILROAD OUARO FALLS TO THE SIDEWALK. ", I ii The Train Went On nnd Nobody Missed niat ' 1 nt Flrat They Think He nan leaning OC - Ihe Bear Plairnrm to Reach n Mleam Cok; i Francis A. Pennoll. n guard on tho Booond . nvontto elovatod railroad, foil trom his train u t somehow just after It hnd pasnod tho curve j , nbovo tho Chatham square station at 7:35 last ,; t night. Ho foil to tho sldowalk, and is dying la Qouvernour Hospital. 9 j How ho camo to fall is a mattor of conjeo- I turo. What Is known was what was soen bT xi thoso persons who happonod to ho In Division i f street at tho tlmo. near whoro Eldrldgo stroet ' branches off from It J n Louis Lodoror of 10 Division street wns on 4 .' of theso. "Allttloaftor7.'." hosnld. "Iwa going up tho stroet on tho right hand side. t. - An olovntod train was ovorhoad going up town. l' 'I Just ns It was noarly by I saw Borne , X thing big falling from it I thought ' It was n bundlo of rags. It fell fi infrontofNouscholz'smllllnorystoroat27DI- ' f vision streot. bitting n Bldownlk showcase, and V thon struck tho sidewalk. Then laawltwag V a man. Ho struck on tho top of his head. Hie . head was cut opon. nnd ho wns Insensible." ' J A district mesBopgor boy. who Raw him fall. f said ho saw n gato swing open and lot him out Four pollcomon woro on tho scuno in a few moments. Hix ambulance calls wore sent out l. pno aftor another, but it was forty mlnutos .') bofore any ono waB nnsworod. Finally an ; ambulnnco took Pennoll to Qouvernour HospU ,fl tab Tho doctors found ho hud a broken skull ,' nnd his loft thigh was also broken. Thoro was y , no hopo for him. thoy Bald. ' -B Policeman Adam Itaodlg ot tho Eldrldge r streot station found his nnmo on a card In his '111 pockot, and found thore nlso n policy slip and 5 1 a coupon entitling Ills heirs to J.'iUO in case ha ',, was killed by acoldent yesterday. 2$ Ponnoll was not mlsBcd from his car until It -f Rot to Grand Btroot His placo was betwoon 10 last two cars. At Canal street passongers 'It Who trlod to board tho train betwoon those 'il cars found tho gates elosod, and complained, T to tho next guard. He let them on and re- b ported tho matter to Conductor Proo- Jl eohold. Tho conductor found thnt Ponnell .(I was gone. Ho Inquired of tho passongers. but i no one had soon him leave tho train or fall. T At Rtvlngton stroet JProeschold took on a gate- mJ man for n roar guard. Tho gatoman snld J aftorward that ho found n gato opon on the ' rear platform of tho last car. ifl This leads to tho only explanation whloh the , trainmen can think of toncoount for Pennetl's ;J! fall. A cock which regulates tho stoam heat In . tho cars oan bo readied from that sldoof the lj rear platform by opening the gato nnd loaning J I; far out It is against tho rulos of tho road to tl, do this, hut trainmen do it Ponnoll may have 1 met his death In this way. ,r Pennoll's wlfo hns a fancy goods store at ,!? 1,083 Avonue A. Evory night about 8 o'clock -'"! some member of his family waitod on tho plat- . 1 form ofthe Eighty-sixth stroet station with his ,l;i suppor ready prepared for him. His train left v tiouth Forry ut 7:20 evory night His wife's ;. cousin was waiting for him last night at the , J accustomed tlmo. All tho trainmen could toll ,P her then was that ho was missing. :-' Thlrty.threo Trlchlaosla Cases la One .' Tillage. h Sn-EXBtraNE Faixb, Mass.. March 10. Trlohl- fff, nosls has appeared in tho little hamlet of s"J Willis Placo. in tho township of Colraln. It is M a cotton manufacturing village, nnd most of w Its 200 inhabitants aro mill operatives. French ; j Canadians and Bavarians. During tho latter "ii part of January and early in February a lares l numbor of tho adult employees of the mill li bocamo soriously ill. Investigation showod that all of thoso who V wore sick had eaten freely of sausage, and that thoy wore afflicted with trichinosis. ,'. Thero were thirty eases. Three ot tho victims . have died. The others aro still seriously Ul. , vj but no more deaths are expoctod. v.71 8UII PractUIng Polygamy. j Dexver, March 10. Nicholas Groosbeok. a ",j prominent Mormon, who was oon vlctod once of polygamy, but was pardoned by tho President '; bofore tha expiration ot his terra on his prom- ',' ise to oboy tho law. has not kept his promise. .', Tho othor offender is ills third wife. ,i who is an exceedingly pretty woman il of 30 years and who rocently beoamo a mother. if This wlfo has confessed that the situation is U.I intolerable to her and she has beggod her one- .. ,iJ third of a husband to leavo her in peace. .'. Groesbock is ono of thn wealthiest mon In the . territory, boing roputod to bo worth $500,000. -:,i .The Weather. ;SV The severe storm tb&t w&s coming eaitwsrd from -.V the Lake Superior region ipresa out yeiteritajr, but Its It severity was somewhat modified. Tbe centre ex- panded. covering the country from Lake Michigan to h the middle Atlantlo eoaet. The high wlndi contlaued ,'M over the MUiliilppI and Ohio Valleyi and the upper , a lakei, aiaumtng the form ot a " bllztard" on account of . a driving snow and a cold wave. On the eaet ot tha : !j centre the wlnda became high eoutheait, blowing from !( 20 to 87 miles an hour, tinow wae falling In Mlnne- ' L ota, Michigan. Wleconeln, Illlnole, Iowa. Mluourl. j Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and a few flurries over ,i this neighborhood. Tbe fall wae hdavleit la Mlnne- ' ota, measuring from a half foot to a foot and a halt, In the middle Atlantlo and lower New Eogland States tbe advance ot the storm was felt In light rain. ', The cold wave oovered all the 6taies from Manitoba. . . and the upper lakes squth to the Cnlf, and from Kansas ' j eastward to tbe Alleghany Mountains. The coldest place was Mlnnedoea, 2' below rero. Abilene, Tex., ' had f resting weather. The wave will cause a consid- I erable fall In temperature here, and It 111 remain cool ' until Sunday, '. , Clear weather prevails! over tbe Southern Slates and -I west of the Mississippi. It was warmer over Montana. ' Bain wllb a few flurries of snow kegan in this city at ,'j 4 P.M. Highest omclal temperature, 47; lowest, 07' ,-! average humidity, 74 per cent.; wind southeast; arer- 4 age velocity 10 miles an hour; blgbest. 37 miles at 8 P.M. d Tbe thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The Sua , building recorded the temperature yesterday ae foltowat :j MSI. 1802. 1891. 1801. SA.K 40 40 830P.M 4f.a oli A. M 87 40 Ml-. M all" 4rt 3 0 A. M B7 4r IIP. M 40 1 j 12M li Glc Umlduli(Ut....atf 8 ,q Avsrage. 43M. Average on March 10, 1881. 40K, ' i wiimxaroi roitxriiT till h r. a. rmtur, ,1 v. For New England, clearing during Friday morning. .-';' with a cold wave during Krlday; brisk and high west. ij erly winds. ,fj for HUtem JVVw 1'orJ: ami Nne Jtrtty. fair ami Biiift V cottier, jirtmlvl ly tiiow in northern portion; Irriek ami Itiyk ' northutel windi. ' For western Kew York, colder; generally fair, except . light local suows on the lakes; westerly lads. ,i tH JOTTIAOS ABOUT TOM. '"-j si Tbe l-nlon League ClQh adopted last night a lot of s' denunciations ot ilov. Hill which it O.puiiiiliiee on i, Foiltlcul lief or Ul had got up. ami which Im 1 been pub- & llilied in the anil Hill newspapers in nilvnin r. . y; A committee ot Columbia College trustees, healed .by y- I'reslileut Selh Low auit Cornelius lamlerblll. tailed ..' upon Mayor Orant yesterday to protisi against lie v opening of a street through tint site desired forth ii new college building ou Ihe Uloomliigdale Asjluui I f grouuds. ! August Delehsr. Secretary of the National Journey. ill men Bakers' Union, issued n call j eeierday in alitha ,i bakers unions In the Malm nr New jork and New ;fi Jersey for a comeiitlon lu le held In Albany mi April ii 2H to urge the pa.sai.-o ut thn bill to bring bakirlea ,1 within the scope of the factory law, (Jot, Flower has granted a requisition for Ihe extra- Z dlllon ot iltorge W, Harriott, a leller formerly lu the) i employ of William lir k Co, blilli ateuuo and ii Tuinty-thlrd street llairlolt Is now In prison in Jl Kbode Island lor pettylnrreny. In .November, issu, (3 he stole three diamond rings trom Mr. Molr. ill Annie KsU. Annie Fuliriiisii, and Annie Bonnes- (i-a scheln. ail nt ;hh Madison street, shoplifters, were 1 alleil to the bar of the iienrral Sessions lmiore Itecor- v.l iter hinylh for trial upon the charge of stealing thir- , ltn Jerseys ami ilttem pair of shoes from tbe slore ot ! nioiuiiiiiinliilt) tiros on eb. u. The flrat two pleadod i guilty and Ihe other ss I'ouXcUd. Lawyer Abrahams, who rrmieeted ttuetlce Meade la ., the Is.ex Muriel Court on Wednesday to commit I1I111 . If fur examination ae tohissanit). was examined yesler- 1 tv day at I'eilevuo Hospital, lire. Uiiuglas. Fltcn, and V,T Hold decided that his lase was not one for au asylum. Tl The la)tr Is suffering from nervous pru.tratiuo, and ? with good care he will recover lu a few weeks. f Detective heru'eant Von (lerlrhten arrlted yesterday V from Chicago with Henry K. I'arsons, who is under us !' diriment in this city for obtaining fl.noo by means of t'S' raise pretences from Charles M. Simpson, broker, of Is- 171 flmadttai. biiupson sh)s that Parsons falsely i claimed to be Ihe patentee of a " beverage mixer" uml I adish wastier and sold au interest lu both patents to him (lituipeoiij for f uuu. i The lease of the Ninth Itegituent armory is to be re J newed ou condition that Mrs, l-arau Hteveus, hIh v owns the building, will put it into guod order. Tho . ,71 Armory Hoard has rofused to renew tbe leas.i of tha -T arntoryused byTroop A. unless the owner agrees ti $ make It safe. Tbe Building Hi parliuent has pro- ! iiounred It unsafe and the uwner has refused to repair i it. The lease has still a year to run. ', Kx Collector Joel II. Krbardt was yesterday elected ,' rreald.nl or the Lawyers' bursty Company. Thecapi. n tal slork uf tbs company Is (Vxiissf. The unices of tbecuiupauyare lu the Mutual l.lle Insurance Com. ', iiaur builduir.au .Nassau strerl. The general nature nt ' the business Is to bsrome surely upon bonds or under- C takings leuuired by law to be aiven by persons or cor- A porallona In Judicial proceedings or otherwise. II is said that CuUector llenOrkkss private secreUaa. - ' Frank Uperry. IU resljn and go into the touioaa, . .r- ' '&i