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  • I BROOKLYN NEWS. - Chronicling America · r--THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING.JUNE 10. 1894.. "...
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'- - r- - THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 10. 1894. . "' " ' "" "SiS'fe 9 I BROOKLYN NEWS. I jMl x Yon read "Tho Grenlnar World I" W I yo read the Sunday World? Yon read "Tito ETenttttj 'Worleir " JflaaH Do you read the Sua.daxM.M? ' flH , "i, ." I MRS. DUKES WANTS LIBEHTY. V ' The Millionaire Chemist's Wife , Is in an Asylum. ? , Her Husband Snys Sho Is an In- - ebrlnte nnd Violent. if- - Millionaire Francis J. Oakes, of the ' Oakes Chemical Manufacturing Com- - f Pany, of DS Stona strcut. New York, was Js this morning directed by Justice Gay- - 1 i nor ' the Supremo Court, llrooklyn, to i produce his wife, Luclla Oakes, before ?l him In the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer. Brooklyn, Tuesday morning next. The matter came up on a return of a 1 . writ of habeas corpus for Mrs. Oakes's U release from an Insane asylum. '. Counsellor Stlllman F. Kneeland. for the Y writ, said that Oakes had procured the Incarceration of his wife In Dr. D. A. w wlrtr.Iso.n''' ?nltarium. at Droesehurst, wiPh.oc,tly. ?j?ne' but w deprived of Wr hwlbicrty nt jne. Pon of her husband. ZW I .3erJawy,er declared that a few weeks tj ?5i & ?JarL8.on y'"ted Oakes. and rK 5?i2 h'm. his wife was In a condl- - l :!on l? be released. About the same L T"! J!,m.;'...fcaWi'.er "enry M. Heyman was I "J i"stltu,tlnS legal proceedings to secure LaV I it?J?roI',a,eof 5!r?- - Oakes. Mr. Knee-- I Mr. Oakes learned of these B) l proceedings, and June 6 wrote Dr. Har-- rlson, directing him to give Mrs. Oakes Hk I 2ver t0 'he custody of Dr. J. J. Kln-H- a J SF,e.i',2f Uarlen, Conn. In compliance IbB T"tlUthls.J?flueBti Mrs- - Onkcs was taken to Dr. Kindred's asylum In Darlen. H where she now Is. HMf .w.yer1!1" 0PP0ed the writ. He air. Oakes was perfectly willing to K tttt. fo,rJllls, wlfe! that snc was an drunkard. .He stated that In 1891 nnd In 1S93 Mrs. n Oakes had been committed to Insane a asylums by orders of County Judge LUIV JeST?.'.;01' ?.f Qu4"e,ns County, and In gsseB I892., by. Cullen. Mr. Hill con- - sK tended that Mrs. Oakes was violent, and H had threatened to kill her husband and m tier children. Mrs. Oakes had been re- - sH jnoyed to Connecticut long before the K writ of habeas corpus was served. LalaH .,Judge Qaynor directed Mr. Oakes and sH his counsel .o produce Mrs. Oakes In V cPu.rt Tuesday, or be prepared to defend V their action for not doing so. 1 , DID BDSCHINSKY KILL THEM? H Wr Held for the Murder of His Wife Ik and Child Over Two Years Ago. W Arrested Then but Discharged for I H, Lack of Evidence. Ivk & Justice 'Watson. In the Ewen Street H-M- Court, Williamsburg, y held Max M I B Boschinsky, Isaac Boschinsky and Ida II lK?Bernatem t0 await examination on a 11 I jM, charge of murdering Max Boschinsky' s I and llttle by-- wM-'j- f Doc- - u 18D1' Mrs. Frieda Boschinsky. Miljm wife of Max, and her son "K'fw .Isaac, were murdered In the apartments P-- r they occupied on the top floor of 36 Mooro H 3 street. S I Max went to work at 7 o'clock on the S .morning of the murder, and about four M hours later "people across the street no- - Si tlced that a sheet was hung across the :fMIJ Window that opened into the Boschln- - i BKys' apartments. Mtl One of the theories of the police was ;m that Boschinsky had returned home un- - expectedly, found his wife entertaining f a rival, and had killed both her and the U little boy. The man was arrested and ti kept In a cell fur two days, but he con-- It tlnued to declare that he had been at work all day, and that the murderer A had got away with $300 which he had 5 kept In a bureau drawer. 'i As nothing could be learned against Jy "m he was released. WA ' At 'he Morgue Bosctnsky was B brought In under .police guard, and .t made to lay his hand on the wound In 'k the woman's head and declare his lnno- - 'H cence. This the man did, and It was HV 'only one of the many sensational Incl-IJH- T dents of the case. jKfJ Although the case had apparently been TMF dropped, yet Capt. Ennls. of the Stagg ' M'J street station, has been doing what he B-- could to clear up the mystery. Yester- - HI day he arrested Boschinsky, his brother (I and Ida Bernstein. The last named, it IMK Is claimed, was Intimate with Max in IHk Rurope, and four months after Mrs. Bk BoscWnsky's death, her husband was K engaged to marry Ida. P He ran away after borrowing J100 of M her money, but recently Miss Bernstein rfBI located him at 415 Bushwlck avenue. IB" within a stone's throw of the scene or IVt the murder. MS Bosctnsky had sequestered himself from all his friends and was greatly fc" surprised yesterday at receiving a sum- - r mons to appear in the Second District Wi, Civil Court The case came up yesterday fin, and when Ida and the two Boschlnskys Law were departing. Detectives Becker and HH1 Kennedy arrested them and took "them i to tho Stngg street station. H Capt, Knnts declined y to say L What evidence he has agalnit the prls- - V( oner, but claims that It will be conclu- - .A alve. It Is believed that he expects ) to get an Important statement from H Jllss Bernstein. 1 Mrs. It. R. Davis, a woman whom the A police employed In a detective capacity lH at the time of the murder, was found by K an "Evening World" reporter to-d- at B 101 Leonard street, Williamsburg. Be- - , aides her detective ability, Mrs. Davis H I claims to nave a "pull" with the spirit Al world. She said that she had lnforma- - b tlon which was proof positive of Bos- - chlnsky's irullt, and that she would be B ready to give the facts In her possession K to the police any time she was called IIHr upon. 7 Mrs. Davis would not disclose the na- - '1 ture of the Information sho possessed, l 'but said that It was conclusive and f would lead to Boschlnskys conviction. B "I will yet dance on that man's B grave," she declared "I have 1 always known that he was the mur-- H derer, but, of course, could say nothing without the sanction of the police. They H must, however, arrest Boschlnsky's B third brother." Detective-Sergean- ts Becker and Ken- - nedy said y that they were fast weaving a web of Incontrovertible evl- - dence about Boschinsky, and that they expected to make, an arrest y of a man whose knowledge of the clrcum- - I stances surrounding the murder would ' ro far "awards fastening the crime K upon Boschinsky. 'CINCINNATI IN COMMISSION. H I The Tier Cruiser Dresseil In Bunt- - Hl J Inc for the First Time. R ' The cruiser Cincinnati was formally H placed In commission at the Brooklyn H Navy-Yar- d this morning. BVH Capt. John Itodgers, In the absence of K.H Rear-Admlr- al Bancroft Ghcrardt, read ViSH the order from Washington, and the KSB Stars and Stripes was hauled up for the SHI first time on the new cruiser. iH At the same time the commanding of- - uSH. ' fleer's pennant went up to the mast- - KjVB) head, and the Union Jack was displayed RIShf at the bow. nBB ! Capt. Itodgers made a short speech, for Wl mally turning the. new Cruiser over to ) ( her commander, Capt. Henry dlass. BIGTROLLEY SGIiEME. Company Formed to Run Linos on Long Island. Already Franchises Have Been Secured for Fourteen Miles. Formidable Rival to the Long Island Itnllroad. A new railroad syndicate has been formed, with tho announced Intention of covering Long Island with a net- work of trolley lines, which will be conducted In opposition to the Long Island Railroad Company. The Company has already secured franchises for the operation of about fourteen miles of road In and around Jnmulca, and eventually It hopes to ex- tend Its lines out through Long Island, through Suffolk County and to e. Some details of the scheme were made public y In a typewritten statement given out by Lawyer Jere Wernberg, of the Arbuckle Building, Brooklyn. According to the circular, a number of Philadelphia and New York capitalists, who arp behind the scheme, held a secret meeting In Wernberg's ofllce yesterday afternoon and discussed their plans. Among those who were present were A. R. Hart, .Clarence Wolf, C. II. Mullln, of Mount Holly Springs, Pa,! J. C. Von Arx, Benjamin Wolf, Chas. M. Cooper, Wm. II. English, Wm. D. May, Henry Loeb, Manuel Allmayer and several others of prominence, whose names are withheld Mr. Wernberg Is counsel of the new corporation, which will be known as the Long Island Electric Railway Company. The route starts at the junction of Liberty avenue and the Queens County line, thence through Henry street to Bandman avenue, to Elm street, to South street, to Merrick road, to New York ave- nue, to the South Village line, and on Washington street, Jamaica village, be- tween South and Fulton streets. In other words, the Company has se- cured privileges to build a road from the city line of Brooklyn, where are the ter- mini of the Kings County "L" road, the Atlantic avenue division of the Long Island Railroad Company, the new Thirty-n- inth street Terminal Company's route, and the Flynn syndicate lines to and through the town of Jamaica, and thence south to Far Rockaway, almost In a direct line. From Far Rockaway It Is proposed to extend to Rockaway, consents of two-thir- of the property-owner- s having been obtained. Other extensions, as proposed, run parallel with the Long Island Rail- road through the south side, through Springfield, Valley Stream, Rockvllle Centre, Oceanvillc, Baldwins, Mllburn, Freeport, Merrick, New Bridge, Seaford and on to Babylon. Another will branch north and south from the main line, from Rockvllle Centre, tapping Hempstead Village, Garden City and Mlneola on one, and East Rockaway, Barnum and Long Beach on the ocean side. Franchises for these extensions have not yet bsen secured. The Company, It Is said, has proposed to the people of Hempstead to widen a macadamized roadway fifteen feet, and maintain It free of cost to the townspeople forever If they nre permitted to lay their tracks at one side. The officers who were elected yester- day were: A. R. Hart, President, Brook- lyn; Charles H. Mullln, Mount Holly Springs, Pa.; Clarence Wolf, Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. C. von Arx, Secretary, nnd Jere A. Wernberg, Counsel. President Hart gave out the follow- ing statement: "We shall begin construction as soon as nil these preliminary details are com- pleted. We mean business, have a capital of $600,000, with more behind It, and none of our stock is for sale. It Is our purpose to give real rapid transit and a greatly reduced cost Just what Long Islanders want. Of course, we expect some opposition not from the people but we expect to win. "The routes for which the companies already hold franchises can be com- pleted In about three months. The rond will be an overhead trolley, equipped with the latest Improved Westlnghouse sytem of air and water tight motors. THE SUMMER GIRL Pictures of Pretty Women Will Ap- pear In Snnilny's "World." Living pictures have become so popu- lar with theatre-goer- s that the "Sunday World" will present a page devoted to the Summer girl of 1894. She will have more drapery than Is worn by those who pose at the s. ONK OP THE SUMMER GIRLS. Nevertheless. It will be a sinking group of lovely women In beautiful costumes, and artists and plain, every-da- y men can dream over them by the hour. There will also be pictures of the girl graduate of DON'T BE DECEIVED by nny craftr dealer who tells """S you he has fJJJJ something elso .f ( that's "Just as a S'3:2?Kood" M Dr-- I -- "y J Pierce's Favor-4i- jj ylto Prescrlp-ifrft- J tlon. Is It pron- - a7 ablot The only I """ medicine which -- is cuarantted by Its makers. If It doesn t benefit or cure, In overy cose, they'll return tho money. ' It's a special mcdiclno for young girls Just entering womanhood; for woman at tho critical "cbango of llfo;" and for women approaching confinement. rtfljdreffle, ItncMnoham Co., N. C. Dn.Il.V. PtEMCBi Dear Sir I want to say that your Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion and "Discovery " havo dono me more good than the physician who has treated me. After taking your medicine, I gained Kv5Eu.J,0i!n45' J think jour Prescrip- tion tho best medlcws in tho world for v ' fttthln tot of O nyrlnxs on trery botll. o( l'll.KOlI. ur- - core for liles. Jteut Ulotn, yutnU sad C'ODtlr.sllon). manntactum! JTV, J, JuenrrOo.,'40o'wMt 67lli ., X, Y. MgjMiWgMM lM CRAYON COUPON. pl "S On prenentAiiun nf thle coupon and a." s 93 Conts "jy l ' M "i rtrtrstt k rbntntr. Rtndlo, 17 Vnlon as Kqiinre, cor. 1Mb H ll'war.the holder " laenlllled u llle-el- te eraynn. IQijq & ' i carters SICK HEADACHE Positively Cured by Thcso Llttlo Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspep. sli, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dlzlncss. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, I'aln in the Side. TORPID LIVER They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prlco. Real Estate POSITIVE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 23, AT t O'CLOCK. ON Till". rRKMMES. COR. 'CROOKS AND LAKE VIEW AYES., LAKE VIEW, ArqiIACKANONIC TOWNSHIP, PASSAIC COUN-T- N J., ill CHOICK LOTS, THE PROPERTY or thk KNinr.itnocKr.n lanii co. Propertr InimeJIalely adjoin, the PATKRSON CITY LINK, an 00 TWO SIDES 18 DIIIUCTLY PASSED br the ELECTRIC CARS ef lh raUntnn, r a title infl Uutherford Klwtrio illWOn. FIVK CENTH FARE. On mlnutt to lk View fit it Ion. mlnutti to hetrt of Pattr-m- 8 mlnutft to nVurt of I'm ale. Lake Vltw It onlr IS ml lei from New York, and hat 21 train a dar. Property la on a beautiful ptatra.i aa lerrl ai a Millard tabid, and from It rary xlenatro vlawa of Patrrion, Pimalc Iluthtrford and tb Palliadea mar ba obtained. MITMG, LUX CI I. SPKCIAli TItAIN tcarea New York, foot of Chambers atrtat, at 1.15 P. M. Mane, Free Paiae and all particular from JKIU:. JOHNSON, JR., CO., fio Liberty at., New York, and 19 Montague L, llrooklyn; ANDTIKW H. Ran.. 174 Market at.. Pateraon. N. J., or J. V. MOimiSSE, Eiq. . 337 Main at, Paaaalc, N. J. Real EUte for Sale WcmtchcaUr. PA UK HIM CO. '3 entree for aala to Inreatora of tlO a rear and upward. ( per cent. Interest iruaranted, SO per rent, assured. Ollrer Sumner Teal I, 30 Piroadwari branch ofBca 12X7 Droad-wa- entrance on soth at. t open etentnr. Business Notices. No other liouer has ths rlaht to bottle or uvi Him hv In rmnertlon with Old Crow Whis- key (luriirni rume Is on Ihe lnhel, cork aJ capsule of the centime did fniw 'Uvt. II. 11. Kirk I: Co.. .Now York. "U' I Real EUte. NEW AMSTERDAM PARK, OM IIAItl.K.M Hit. NEW AND IlKUnitTrUU PULLY nESTRlCTEn. No nuisances, ferriei. fits, malaria, or stacea. Train slops on II e property. i..viryililnv re''. Come enr 4ar. Sundar trains I 55, dars MO, Grand Central Dtoet, a short, pleasant ride. DY INVESTING 100 DOLLARS YOU MAKU 1,000 DOLLARS, For Uaos, Mettle, and all Information, apply W3I. U. MALCOUI, Maaaacr. Office) i 40th 61. and Oth At. ' i r "' 4 .JbI Amusement. V'; ?j ELDORADO VICTOR HlUtllUKT..".".. In an interesting anl Tarled prorramnje, ', Kr HiBeaas TONIGHT AT 8.30. ""AND DALLCT AND SPECTACLE. K3$fH BENAMELA, DRRAM. (".TSaeeB .1r Y'NCENZO IIOMEO. ,nMeasH The most dasillnx. reeliatle and rnanltletet ;lJ JjBeaal scenee e'er presented to the poblle. - ifl&H oyy Tim in.KN AK mtaije. OUU tiLH Dsnctns filrls and Plover Olrla. Grand Chora fJSiSM of 300 Male and Female Voices. DewlldeMnl ballets, norgeous Coatumea. uHeaaH Charming Mu.lo arranced br Victor Herbert, JfnflHel Ticket l t. Concert srj. p- -j TC&BH and Orounds, oJT 8I 1 (Y&ttSHal Including round trip ferriage from lid at.. Frank rlflaHl lln sf and elerators In Weehawken. "VS-eaa- On tale at tlranch Tlrhet OAlcee. Kiosk, llUa li9H at, and Inrlng 1'Ui.e. ferrr entrance, 4M at, .in"iaH Itelnder'a cigar store, opposite Franklin ex fenr 111 A .WIITIIEAIR,', U, 50a 75a EXTRA, .4m Next Hnn.tny Two tlrnnil (loncerts by '.XvHeaal GILMQRE'S 220 REGT. BAND. COMM.VCI.NU T,8 Wfln(,erf1, Schaffer ttW NKXT j Acrobats and OymnaJta, ' "fJ-fMB- Monday. I Se.en In Number. , BujtaloWild 1 Bill's M West And Congress of Rough Riders of tbs WorM. Kl'tBaH AMBROSE PARK, SOOTH BROOKLYH. MOST DlIirCCT ROUTE FnOV.NKW" YORK'l aW(Baai uluT.'ll.'t'.i'ry.3'3""' " ' Wh" mM FARE O CENTS. n$Vt i Twice Dailr. Rain or Sfck, 3 and 8.15 P. It 'fl DOOltS 01'Etf AT 1 AD 0. 80 P. If. ' V?M ,,.An 'ST1?, v1. "atlery, llrooklyn Brldf. i' ,V?$ieH llton. Wall, Fulton, su and other VerrSJ ! ifftsaH maJtocjnoecUonj direct to sateT ; rAi2"ii.S,,i0S,,,.. CW'drsn ball prlohioVVaH 73 cents and L S0.0S3 fctSnaaaaaa covered Mats. Topnlsr restaurant f TO-DA- Y ' FISH Hasenbeck's :- -;: : orKNFoti NUAinnit shahon. .H a I'BItFOlniANIJKf ..ilil 4V3,sfAl?alI7d'kB ACADEMY OF Wlt,h.t. Irrln, PUtiS.lfH P1?4 A.lni,,.l. 1"1 VaudeTtlle Entertainment. ' 'TaaaaH Chsrltr Fund New York Lodge No. X, aP.O.ma, M H American debut of the Italian champion. I '" 3aaaaafl In conjunction with his trainer. Prof. AlttU anfj '?' pupils. The retired cJtiS-- 1 STM plon, Wm. Muldoon, and the present champion of i 'elaB '".world, Ernest Roeber; also Blllr Pllmmer. Pdaaaaal bantam champion boxer, and a host ot star rt I ''! laH rletf artists, now open. Prices, MeL 1 Mc.. 7tc and 11.00. irt;H CRANO,Pp,:RA-l,OUHE- - i H GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. ffitiM to.nicht-twovatoke- ::v KOSTER & BIAL'S. Mat. To-Oi- y. r! fl MUSIC HALL AND ROOF " x.,A.53nsM,N to nQTii ao cents. !i!S LIVING PICTURES ti S VAUDEVTLLli, HPKCIAlyrXKa. 5oVbtvS- - K' o CENTRAL TlaAfSiooaW &- - "WirttrV iVcfi VaudevlllB "iffr'MM Boa Beau Hi Eeaaned geau Kg; Aamlaaios u. llB CASINO ITIIKATliE. TITB ?:WiH to PASSING SHOW. $$& H both Theatre and ItOOFOAnDEN.arsnil Vaisv' 'aalai Itooftlartlen.Ooc, MeTllIe Kntertlnment,8toS Sunday night. In .addition to lite roof ntataAm!, v - 'H mense special performance In the theatre. f&L H PRnRTflR'1! y'Oper.Tawa!lo.l.43o. W: H I I sou) Dockataulert fjgsseal ?.1??w5Pc',ut.1??; Ko watts. 10A. M. taiaiatl - 'igsaaaai P.M. 20c. andAOe. Hundar, utoiaMF. iL In preparation. laVINU WCTUlUBs. ISlSiH NIBLO'S. irJl aA'i.DK'r':fli,KATIlE- - "lo- - Mau. Wed.kBa. ', ;H time. Valuable souTenlrsttat.. Julrl., tiM STANDAnn TIIUATRE. 1. U. HILL, ManaiaS ft! 'iKaBBBBBai FT,5,.K.t.-- Mat BaL at l:tir(leaaaaaal M. B. CURTIS In SAM'L OF POSEW. THE SKATING R8NK. f ABBEY'S THEATRB. XTwar. Cor. mk St. 1 i.'agaaal POSITIVELY LAST TIMES OF gai CINDERELLA. ! LAHT MATINEB ASP NlqilT. I V"H AMERICAN TSf.TREi.r. BC0NIhANvD f.H ROOF GARDEN. &ggS?&M Beat Ttoof Oarden Bill In Town Vlgbt. . 1 3'vlH ' BROADWAT THAWE.ro-ithis.ixtut.t- ii 5EABROOKE.JS $ZV!& TABASCO. ilH TCPDipc i oii:N-Ai- a uaruen. - .''yM ICnnAuC (iHth, het. lx. and Hd area. V.-.',,.- UAUIIUN IlIOll-CLAS- S TAVDEVIIaUl l&izaH MU.ilU I KTerjEveningatalo. l9&gaBBali HALL. INahan 1'ran to and Select Orchaatm !T,i.WkkU Boii-eata- L llteservetiaeauBOc.. 70c. Adro.Mtl 14TIlliTIlEKf'TlIEATRE, Near6uTar' 'WJH LAHT WEEK of tbe Reason and WgaaBBBal TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. pniCES-Ma- ts. Wed, and Bat. !?iga I rlbloa OANDALUAMnitACOUSTl iJ'H l.'ll and VM ljist 14th St., nearlldave. 1 Hv bbbbbbbbI tiii; .lio.NSTiui ouuiikstiuon i,rVggB pla-- eery afternoon and evenlna;. r'gaaBBalB! MADISON SprRQOFMES. ;':,' Erery rtnloc from t to It. Admlulon 60e. JH M Uenti itaii 75c Doiei holdlnx i ptwa 9L.4 M' H HIADISON NQIIAUK (iAKDKN. ' H Krj Kveinuv at ts, rrumeusde Concerts I ttA)i$M SOUSA'S BAND. , Ijint 'Iho 1b. Admission flO centa. f rVH BIG IpJW SHOW TO-NIG- I i'lM niPTfinir HO- - FKNTON. HESSIB Sisal PDVltllH S llONKItIl.1, Ward A Yokes, j, VbbbbbbbbI inUU Ji Mclntyro t Heath, and others, j ;r':H W$r from II toll. IN WAX. ' 'gaisaB W nit.V.M) CONCKRTR. ' xbbbbbbbI ATTKIIKOON AllMlaalU.S Que EVEKIXO , VJH UIDCOIal AII'SIC Hroadwayaiaothat. Ma'tC d'aaBBBBBBBai IMrtnlAL HAM.. Moiu.'1'nun..r-at.afiS- a J'isaH I.I VINCI l'lC'lUltKr aJVaiideTllUblara. H ATLATmcOAItTiKN; MkM'llOWKUX.' ' s ?.aeaBBBai KVKKY KVKX1NU. . j' (sbbIbbbbbbi roNCKHT. 1 'llietJranit Lady Orchestra. VAVIHIVI LLK. Ne specialties NewuoTeltUsl 1 H OTH A Vi;.TIlKATlfK. 1L C. Mliier.PnvAMn f ipM rPTTTJi H.I.. Mat. Hau 2.14. J ff tH 1 JdHi Klaborete revival, by the I v, IH MIKADO. DUFF OPERA COMPANY. l JaalalaH WILD DASH FOR LIBERTV. Lynoh Jumps from a Window While Handcuffed. Fell Thirty Foot Head First nnd Lives Accused of Itlftamy. Eugene Lynch, a butcher, was held in the En en Street Court, Williamsburg, on a charge of bigamy. When arraigned tho prisoner was weak and upset, but two policemen guarded him closely for fear h might make another dash for liberty. A woman visited the court yesterdny and secured a warrant for the nrrest of Lynch, saying she was his wife, that he had abandoned her nnd taken another spouse. Policeman Farrell found the man nt JS Russell street, Qreenpolnt, where his second wife, formerly Ida Schwnrti, wns living. As soon as Farrell entered the room Lynch attacked him with a raror. The two had a lively rough and tumble light, but Lynch finally got awny nnd made an effort to rut his own throat. Farrell, with one blow of his club, knocked the razor from the man's hand, and then handcufffd him. In the mean time, Mrs. Lynch So. 2 had fainted, nnd Farrell turned his attention to her. A hlle he was doing so Lynch made a dnh for the open window and Jumped out headforemost, falling thirty feet to the ground. The policeman hurried downstairs nnd foi nd the prisoner lying senseless In the back yard. Had It not been that Lynch struck ngalnst a clothes line In the he would probably have been In- stantly killed. As It was ho wns pretty badly stunned, and last night It win thcught he had suffered concussion of the brain. This morning, however, the doctors at the hospital decided that he una well enough to go to court. Mrs. Joseph Lynch, the prisoner's mother, who lives at 123 Second place, Brcoklyn. was In court. She says her son has not had steady work for over a ytar. " About three weeks ago," she said, " my boy was struck by a trolley car, and since then he has complained of pains in hjs head. If he did commit big- amy, he did It while temporarily Insane, I am sure." m FOR H1TI0N B'f FORCE. $10,000 Damage Suit Brought Against Commissioner Emery. Duncan Snys Ills Wife Was Inocu- lated While Nursing a Ilabe. Health Commissioner Emery, of Brooklyn, was to-d- made defendant In another suit for heavy damages as the outcome of his vaccinating raids during the recent small-po- x epidemic. Through his lawyer, Sanders Shanks, of the Real Estate Exchange Building, Richard Duncaa, a 'longshoreman, of 108 Sullivan street, y sought the aid of the courts In getting Judgment against Mr. Emery for 110,000. Duncan alleges that on April 18, a crowd of doctors, acting under the di- rection of Dr. Emery, entered his homo and Insisted upon vaclnatlng his wife, who carried a baby at her breast. Duncan declares that when he pro- tested the physlcanB called In three po- licemen, who threw him Into a corner and handcuffed him. While he was helpless, he alleges, the doctors vacci- nated his wife. Then one of them, he says, walked over to where he lay, and stuck a vaccine point Into his shoulder. As a result of this harsh treatment, he declares, his wife was laid up for six weeks. He also suffered from the as- sault. PEACEMAKER GOT CUT. Charles Anderson Trlrd to Stop a How In a Saloon. Charles Anderson was stabbed In the lower Jaw with a pocket-knif- e during a fight In a saloon at Central avenue and Moffatt street, Brooklyn, early this morning. Anderson endeavored to stop a row between austave Skoog and a man named Henderson, and got cut by one of the combatants, it Is said, for his pains. An ambulance surgeon dressed the peacemaker's wound. The fighters fled. Brown Anderson, of 3."i Third avenue, and Frank Anderson, of 645 Central ave. nue, were subsequently arrested as wit- nesses, but they declared that they knew nothing of tlr fight, and were dis- charged. THAT CRINOLINE SUIT. Jury In ii 111 c to Aicree, and la ed by Justice (Jnjnor. The Jury In the suit of James Thomp- son, Jr., of Valley Falls, against Isaao N. Norwood and Frederick Norwood, of Brooklyn, for $30,000 damages for as- sault, dlsacrced this morning and wns discharged in the Kings County Circuit Court, Brooklyn. Thompson and the Norwood brothers are manufacturers of crinoline. It was alleged on the trial yesterday before Justice Uaynor, that Thompson, while trying to discover some of the secrets of the Norwoods' business, on the night of Oct. 20, 1S91, was as- saulted by the Nerwood brothers. SKIRT DANCE IN THE STREET. Pretty Ilrookljn Maldrn Ilelensed with n Itrprlniniid. Mary Donnelly, a pretty nlncteen-year-ol- d girl, handsomely dressed, wan urralgned bfore Justice Clocttlng, In tho dates Avenue Police Court, Brook- lyn, charged with disorderly conduct. The police of the Seventeenth Precinct found her lato last night executing a skirt dance to a number of men on Broadway, near Alabama avenue. She pleaded hard to be discharged, nn It was her first offense. She was al- lowed to go with a reprimand. IS ACCUSED OF ARSON. The Fire In Siurllrr' Ilntcher Shop Gets Him lu Trouble. Joseph Smeller was held In the Lee Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning, for arson. Early last Thursday morning Smeller's butcher shop, at 3JS South Third street, caught fire and gave the people in the flats above a big scare, AVENGED HER KING CHARLES. Mrs. Smith's Spaniel Barkod at Mrs. Magoniglo and Was Hit. Then Sirs. 8. cd Sirs. SI. nnd All Went to Pollco Court. Two pet dogs and two d women, reinforce! by their husbands, were the principals and nllneisrs In a case of iimilit that sorely trltd the Is. ilom of Justice Slmnis, In Harlem Court, this morning. An umlitelln nnd a dog whip were Incldentlnlly produced ns evi- dence with which to unravel the tangle. The complainant was Mrr Florence Magonlnle, of 110 West One Hundred and Twenty-seven'- h street, whose hu'h.ind Is an umbrella manufacturer at 751 Broad-wa- and the defendant was Mrs. Madse V. Smith, of t71 Lenox avenue. Mr Smith Is a cashier In the employ of the American Express Compiny, Mrs. Mngonlg'.o hns a beautiful fox terrier, to which she Is extremely de- voted. Mrp. Smith owns a King flmrles spaniel, which, with In ilecui.itioni of ribbons, makes n .ierf.vt plct ire Thursday morning Mrs. Magonlgle was walking down Lenox avenue, Spot, her fox terrier, tripping guyly by her side. As she approached line Hundred and Thirty-thir- d street Mrs. Smith was seen coming up tho nenue with her King C'hnrlrs. As soon as Mrs. Mngonlgle saw tho spaniel, fearing some harm would come to her own pet, she hastily picked him up nnd hugged him tightly to her breast. Encouraged by this show of weakness on the pnrt of the fox terrier, the King Charles rushed nt Spot, nnd. according to Mrs. Magonlgle, "barked three distinct times at her harmless llttle pet," Thoroughly terrified, and In order to protect her on dog. Mrs. Magonlgle at- tempted to puah ''the horrid spaniel awny " with her umbrella and even struck the brute, but "ever so lightly." Mrs. Smith, who was not far away, re- sented this Indignity to her pet with her little doc whip. "You horrid thing," she said, "take that, nnd thnt, and that," ns the whip descended three times In rapid succes- sion on Mrs. Mngonlgle's head and shoulders. In court this morning both women were more or less agltatcfl, and both tried to speak at once. Justice Slmms wanted to know wheth- er Mrs. Smith was willing to apologise to Mrs. Magonlgle. Mrs. Smith thought she was, and, looking straight nt Ills Honor, said: "I am sorry that my Ire was so aroused ns to strike your dog." and, turning to Mrs. Magonlgle. who had brought her to "n horrid police court" on a warrant, she added: ''But I think you did very wrong to strike my harm- less pet, so there I" Mr. Magonlgle was evidently unsatis- fied with the sincerity of Mrs. Smith's apology, nnd suggested ns much to the Justice. Ills Honor, however, differed with Mr. Magonlgle, and after some valuable advice as to how to take care of dogs and avoid collisions, discharged Mrs. Smith. CAUGHT THE WRONG MAN. The Policeman Thoaitht It Ills Dnty to Arrest Homebody. A man and woman were walking nrm In arm up Third avenue, nenr Thirty-fourt- h street, the other evening, when a man who had been aimlessly walking a few paces behind the couple, and who had evidently Just caught a glimpse of the woman In front of him, startled the passers-b- y by exclaiming with a terrible oath: "That's my wife!" The husband rushed up' to the couple and demanded of his wife why she was In her companion's company. The man who accompanied the woman Immediately assumed the aggressive and aimed a blow nt the husband's head. A fight would undoubtedly have occurred had not the woman's companion become alarmed nt the crowd which was gath- ering, and, breaking away, started to run up tho avenue. The husband then tried to persuade his wife to accompany him home. She refused and ran up the stairs of the Thirty-fourt- h street "L" road station. The husband followed her, and the other man, witnessing this turn of af- fairs from a safe distance, ran after the pair. Meanwhile some witness of the occurrence had shouted for the police. A patrolman responded, and. rushing up the stairway, grabbed the first man he came to, which was the injured hus- band, placed him under nrrest and started with him to the police station. Scarcely had the policeman and his prisoner got across the street when the couple came down the stairs and, board- ing an uptown cable car, were soon away from the vicinity. A few moments later the husband came running down to the "L" station, only to find to his chngrln that the cou- - file had escaped. Evidently the sergeant charge at the police station had re- fused to entertnln any complaint. The policeman's name or number or the names of the other parties could not be learned. ' ACQUITTED ON NOVEL PLEA. Jinn and Wife Are One, nnd There- fore Can't Conspire. (Tlr Aiflocltted Treti ) COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia June 16,-- Thc case of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mctzer, on trial here on n charge of conrplracy to de. fraud Dr. Wllhelm, has been ended by the courts deciding on a unique point of law raised by the defense. One person of course cannot be guilty of conspiracy. The defense argued that Mr. and Mrs. Metzer, ns hurtund and wife, are held in law to be one perion, consequently It Is Impossible for them to commit conspiracy. The Court sus- tained the defense and the prisoners were discharged. m lm Ilrldo Holm Her lluslinriil. tnjr AitorUteJ Trrm ) St. JOHN', N II., June ll-J- mii A. Till, asixl fort), nl lili bride trrhtl In (Hi c'.tr from SprlritfteM. Mm, prMumablr on ft wtwUlng lour recently, and put up at the Ilolmont Hoiina. Till found Ilia wlft and 109 mlailnr. Ma noilt'ed the pollr. ho raptured Mri Till late -t rflnc. After a Iirlef comultallrn llh Till, ahe returned half of t la money and the man re. fuked to clve her In charge. Will Vote on n VIIIiikc nnie. Sni'TII MOUNT VKHNOJJ, June It -- The tax. payfrra of this village on Monday next, will bold a ipeelat elerllon In vote on the ineitlon of changing the name of tbe village to V.'akefeld riUFfeite) ur Failure. How pleasant to contemplate the career of a man whoso happiest days arc spent In the bosom of his loving family, nnd who grows old amid the most genial Influences, honored, revered, beloved; who goes down to his last rest- ing place amlu the prayers nnd tears of those ho loved, cheered by the hope of a happy reunion In a world where life Is perfect and Joy complete. Parents, the one safeguard now with- in your reach is to give your children something to do and the means of prop- erly doing It. It Is said thnt children will naturally nsk the right question to get th- - right sort of an education. If these questions nre properly answered at the. proper time. If you place the Encyclopedia Britan-nlc- a In your horn;, your children will be able to find answers to all their ques- tions, and they will busy themselves at healthy Investigation. No danger then. "The World" edition of this great work can now oe secured by "World" readers at Introductory rates. Drop a card to the Werner Company, 181 Broadway, and sample pages will be sent for examination. K WAS BHUTAL T0 THE BABY. Mrs. Sohlottorbeok'a Cruelty Brought to Light. Tho Llttlo Ono's Ilody nnd Face Covered with Ilrule.es. A case of shocking brutality to n child was brought to light In Essex Market Police Court y by Agent Jacob Peubert, of the (lerry Society. Mrs. Emmi Hchlotterlicck, twenty-si- x years old, of 326 Delancey street, was the prisoner. About eight months ngo a womnn named Eberllno left n fe- male chllil with Mrs. Elmer, her shter-ln-ln- who lives nt !92 Delancey street. Mrs. Sohlottcrtieok was ncquilnted with Mm. r.bnrr, nnd In one of her visits to her nicked up the child nnd walked away. Mrs. Elmer tiled to get possrs-l?- n of the child, but without success. I like the baby nnd will be a mother to the llttlo one," said Mm. Schlottcr-bec- A cxmununlcMlon wns received by Supt, Jenkins, of the Horry Society, two days ngo, saying that Mrs. Srhlotterlieck was treating the child In a brnt.il man- ner. An Investigation was made and the charges were found to be true. Dr. J. Clifton Edgar, who examined tho child, submitted the following re- port: "This is to certify thnt I have mnde a physical examination on Jnne Doe, ami have found bruises nnd abrasions vary- ing In sire from a copper cent to thre silver dollars, as follows- Over left tem- poral region, extending over left eye, ncross bridge of nose nt left and right angles of mouth: behind right ear, over outer parts of left nnd right forearm: over lower portion of spine, over front nnd back of both thighs, over front of right leg, two bruises; over back of right leg, one bruise, three by one nnd n half Inches: on bark of left leg. three bruises, four by one Inch. These bruises nre of recent date." Besides these Injuries, the llttle fingers of the child's hnnds nre both broken. Mrs. Schlotterbeck declared that the child was In the condition It wns found when she took it. Thin Agent Deubert denies. Ho says the woman Is a hard drinker, and that she heat the child while In her cups, becnuse the little one cried. Her husband 13 n truck driver, and bears an excellent reputntlon. He snys he never saw his wife beat the child, but he admitted that she was a Htrong drinker and also mtde his life mlscrnble. The woman wns held In default of KOI) ball for trial. The child was committed to the Gerry So- ciety. A JERSEY CITY PARKHURST. Dominio Scudder's Agents Un- earth Gambling Dens. Tho Police Cnteh a Crowd In the Midst of a Ills Jnckpot. Rev. John L. Scudder. of the Taber- nacle, Jersey City, has organised a so- ciety for the suppression of crime. He has agents, and during the past week they discovered that gambling was carried on at 2S, Dl and 171 Newark avenue, Jersey City. Dominie Scudder notified the police, and at 10.1J last night they raided No. 2S and found three men who were not playing. The paraphernalia was taken to the stntlon-nous- Capt. Farrier, of the First Precinct, raided No. Dl. and arrested thre men. However, the Captain did not see any gambling going on, and Chief Murphy subsequently discharged the men. Inspector Lange and a squad went to No. 171 and arrested the proprietor and twelve men. Six of the men were play- ing poker, and were in the midst of a big Jackpot when the police appeared. The proprietor, John Taylor, better known as " Hoboken Johnnie," and the twelve men were locked up. In court Taylor was held In $100 ball for trial by Justice Potts, and the sit men who were playing poker were fined J5 each-- They said they were David Costello, of 46 Hudson street; Daniel Leddy, of 200 Fourth street: Charles Smith, of M Hud- son street; John Soloman, of CH Hender- son street; Oeorge Lavello, who refused to give his address, and James Mack, of ti Montgomery street. The other six were discharged. BOUND TO SAVE HIS SISTER. Yonnrjr Mnrlln Praised In Court for I) ma Inc Awny Her Escort. James Martin, eighteen years old, of 381 East Forty-fourt- h street, was charged with disorderly conduct In Jef- ferson Market Police Court The policeman who made the arrest said that Martin approached a young man and woman on Sixth avenue late last night and attempted to drag the young woman from her escort. Martin, In his own behalf, stated that the young woman was his sister, and she was keeping company with the man against the wishes of the family. She had remained away from home and with evil companions. The father and sister of the prisoner subslantated his statements Justice Ilyan Immediately discharged Martin and told his father to swear ton complaint charging his daughter with being a wayward girl. The man refused to do so, on the grounds that he wanted to give his daughter another chance, nnd If she foiled to reform then he would have her committed. Justice Ryan argued with him for some time, but without avail. He commended young Martin for endeavoring to save his sister. SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS. City Co u n I'll Cnll for a Mnllnnplij Fund In estimation. (Dy Aneoelated Preje ) ST. LOUIS, June 16. A sensation was caused at last night's meeting of the City Council by the adoption of a reso- lution nsklng the Grand Jury to Investi- gate the Mullnnphy Relief Fund. Reso- lutions state that n published report, signed by J. II. Chambers, expert mid authenticated by the Hoard of Mangera of the Mullanphy Relief Fund, contains prlma-fncl- o evi- dence thnt there has been gross and misappropriation of tho revenues of that Board during the past five years. The property controlled by the Board Is appraised at half a million, nnd Its real value is placed at a million dollars. IIlK Ore "Find" In Mnnltolin. (Ily Associated rreie ) WINNIPEG, Man June II An Immenee hodr of aurlferoie ore, a mile wide br two long, 8 rrported to have been dlacovered be- tween JUt rnrlaae and Port Arthur, aerenty mllee aouth of the Canadian Tariff Railway. AMaye average It In gold and 14 In tllrer Oeol"f. let have tipreteed the opinion that the depoait may be from 1.000 to 10.CCO feet dep. BIB LISTS OF PASSENGERS. Sovon Atlantio Linor3 Lcavo To-D- ay for Europe. Jinny New York People Going to Foreign Cltlci. Seven big ocean steamships left this port filled with people who are' bound for various Luro-.ien- cities for the Bummer months. Many New Yorkers nre nnionc thu passen- gers. Among those on the Allcr, for Southampton nnd Ilromen, arc: Ur. and Mr. Corncllua N lloacla-id- , II. llarlnt (lould. Prof It i: Northtup, Mr Lena T llanrrott, Mme Albertl. It Terry Alien. Mr and Mrs II llelmont, Mr. Harriett M. Conyng. ham. Ilavld Maer. Ilr ant Mr W T. Purler, Mrs IX Fairbanks. Iluy Phelps IKxIae, Y. I,, llralthaalle. Mrs V T llramhall, Miss little Kngel'ltelmers, Damn Von Hosen. n Minister to Meilro, Mr and Mrs Max Heller, Mrs M llreltenliarli, Kellt lleran, Mrs W Fontaine Carrlniton. the Misses Parrlsh and Mrs Hosa R. Halniford. The steomer Fulda, with Oenoa as her destination, has, among others llev. r. It Fchulje. (Jarrett I" Servls. Mr and Mra K It, mount. Mr snd Mrs Ilavld S :. Itsv. and Mrs r II Molt, Dr. snd Mrs. William nites Miss llnlda Oliver, l'ruf J K. Talne, fount flelnhere., Ur C C lllackshesr, Miss Julia Nash, Mra Ilr. Wllllsm V Allen, lien, and Mrs John Walls Kesrny, l.lrut slid Mrs A K I'resslnser, Mr am' Mrs J II Tsuner. Ktbel I'atnn, l.ydla I'hllllpa, J T llcckwlth, C. C I.lster and Clarence McK I..li I .a Hrctngnc's passengers Include: llev and Mrs. II. tl. Jenkins. Isabella Kerr, W K t'nderhlll, J. A. Wosan, J. J. Slranahan, llev Father McDermott. Mre. Admiral Uvltif ston, I.eon llarre, Mr. and Mrs lllovannl Clusp. pari, K. It Klntsbury, Mra. Maria de la C llaro de Pedro. Mr and Mrs E F. Uuhler, Mlsj ntltabeth lnness, Oeorae Inness, pr Igteslas, Itav. Father Martini, llev. I)r Marlon Shutler, tlr. J A Mathleu. Rnrlque Tesssde, Italian fan sul at lamplto Mellco; Mlsa VelaajuM( Howard ! Waterman. Viola Yoers. Mr and Mrs I' I.emalre, Mark A. nlumenhers, Mr and Mrs 1'arre.ll lleekwlth. Miss Maekaye, Mra V. Clytt and Mr. and Mrs II Kahn. The Bcandla's passenger list Includes the following: Alfred T. Wakeman, Mre. Paula Wolf. Jane McMarlln, llev. and Mrs A N llenshaw, M, C. Itammerateln, Frits Rrkerle, Miss Minnie Koenlf. Johsnna Ahltren, Leffman Mope, William Meier-hol- t, Jennie Uerman. Pmno Wollenhaupt and Mr. Jacob. Tho Anehorla, of the Anohor line, will take to Ulasgow: Capl. (learns I'. Serlven, V. S A. i Orare Mur- ray, Frank W. Illake. Prof. J Scoll Clark. Hdltk n. nrautlfsn, Ernest If. llruee. Mr. and Mrs. Chtunoey Morlan, Hev. Pr. and Mrs R. R. Mere- dith, Nathan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, Mra. M. It. Cam ur. Mlsa nuth Marrlniton. Mr. and Mrs John It. Mcintosh. Mra L. U. Ilallen-tin- William Oalnarees and John T. Iluckbee. The Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, has on board: Trot, and Mrs. Ethan Allen Andrews. Mss Kathryn llayne. Dr. Fr Illerholt, Mrs. Ilatcllle Caperton. Ihe Mlssee Caperton. Mr. and Mre. William II. ClaieU, Miss Uiulie Cowperlhwalte, Morgan 11 Cowperlhwalte. Miss Alice tloherty. Mr and Mrs. F. Emll, Miss A Von Frsntiln. Dr. nobert H. Greene, Mile. M. Dulllemlnesu. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, K. Uartman, Miss U. Henderson, Prof. It. II. Marvin, Mra. Alfred M. Mayer. Prof. Alfred 0. Merer. Miss Mary II. Merrill. Miss nertha Melcalt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mollrnbairen'. The Campania's passenger list Is unu- sually targe. The following names ap- pear upon It: Mr. and Mra. James F. Anyon. Claud Anson, Jose I). Andrews. Mrs. Morton D. Andrews, J, C. Ayer, Mr and Mrs. A. 11. Andrew e, Miss An- drews, Capt. 8. de Aldecocea, Miss Carrie W Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ilradtey, Robert Hell, J. Dlllyeald. Mrs. T. 11. llond. A. II. Ilarlni. John Armstrong Chanter. Gilbert 8. Vldlnitton, Mr and Mra C. C. Craft, Mr. and Mra. John Campbell. Mr. and Mre. Nathan Cueh-ma- K. (1. rotlerlll, J. Maurice Duke, llev. Dr. J. R. Dennis, Kdmond 8 Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Paries. Mlsa Harriet C. Davles, W. R. Davles. llev. Joeeph P. Ecan, Blf. Foil. J. E. Kroellch, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk D. Fairbanks, D. tmnUhe. Clement It. Gale. Thomas U Urenler, F. llosktns, Mrs. Taullne lis) wood, Mr, and Mrs. C. II. Ilrroei, Jr.. Mr. J. F, Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. Louis Koelscn, Mr. and Mrs. a II. Keep. U, Wlllsrd Klnssley, Miss Kendal. Edward II. Loflus, Secretary to Ihe Siamese Legation, Mra Gilbert Lord, Capl. George E. Lemon. Mr. and Mra. Krnniham T. L. Macaulay, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Mr. and Mra. David Mayer, Lieut. I. U. W. Mills, Rev. J. J. Joyce Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa W. Torter. Mr. and Mra Antonio Pastor, Charles It. Tarson. John II. Palmer, Very Rev, P. N. Puissant. Anson Pond. Mra Albert Palmer, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Hoblnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Sherman, Dr. F. U Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stabo. Miss Atabo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard. Mrs W. P. Stokes. Frederick I). Thomp-eo- Mrs J. J. Townsend, Delphlne Thebeud. Dr. Usher. Prof. William A. Vincent, II. L. William- son. F. J. While, William Watson. Joseph M. Weber, J M Wilson, l'rof. Watson, Ills Eirel-lenr- y the Marquis da Maha Yotha, 8lamese Mln Ister to the I'nlted fltales and Great Hrltaln, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Young and Jose M. Yinu.. INSIST ON A LICENSE. Senslda Athletic Club Wants to Mandnniua Srlilrrrn. Police Justice James O. Tlghe, James II. O'Rourke and scleral other politicians of llrooklyn this morning, through their counsel, Jere A. Wernberg, petitioned Justice Qaynor In the Supreme Court to Issue a mandamus compelling Mayor Schleren to grant a license to the Sea- side Athletic Club at Coney Island. Mr. Wernberg said that the Mayor was discriminating against the petition- ers. He said that the charter made It the duty of the Mayor to grant licenses to places of amusement when the appli- cation was accompanied by the required fee of tlbO. He said that the Club pro- - to give athletic exhibitions of nil ilnds, Including boxing. He claimed that no liquor would be sold nt the Club, nor would betting or gambling be al- lowed. Assistant District Attorney Mudge appeared for the Mayor. He said the Seaside Athletic Club was designed to be a successor to the notorious Coney Island Athletic Club, which flourished under the rule of "Iloss" McKane and under whose patronage prize fights were held. He snld the Mayor had visited the club-hous- e and fonnd the Interior to be an arena with a ring In the centre. Justice Uaynor reserved decision. He Intimated that the Mayor had the right to refuse a license even on n suspicion that the law would be violated. e WANTS A NEW LICENSE. Justus Helnvnh Snjn He Is Proud to He n "lied." Hxclsc Commissioner Michael C. Mur- phy receled the application this morn- ing for a renewal of the beer and ale license of Justus II. Schwab, whose re- sort In the basement of M Kast First street Is one of the headquarters In New York for believers In the cause of An- archy and SoclV.lsm. To the appli- cation was attached a llttle tab of paper on which wns written In red Ink: "This place Is listed as one of the re- sorts of the Reds." "What Is a Red, anyhow?" asked Com- missioner Murphy of Schwub, "Are you a Red?" "Yes," replied Schwnb, "ami I'm proud of It. A Red Is one who believes in and works for the betterment of mankind." "Well, Mr. Schwab you'd better come back again In an hour or so, or perhaps Monday, anJ I'll look Into the case," said Murphy. Schwab's license expired on Jus II. It Is a third grade license, and under It he can only sell beer, ale and soft drinks. Public Primary School No. 79 Is situ- ated nt to First street, only live doors from Schwab's saloon. STATE CAMP IS OPENED. e Troop A Starts for Feekskill on HorBobaok. Sepnrnto Compnnles from tho State Aro Already There. PCnKSKII.Ij, June 16. The flag wns run up and the usual salute fired y to Indicate that the State camp at this place had been opened tor the season of 18M. Troop A, of New York, and sev- eral separate companies will occupy the camp until next Saturday. Troop A, which started from New York this morning to make the journey to Peeks-ki- ll on horseback, expects to reach Tnrrytown where It will put up until early morning. The members expect to reach camp In time for dinner The separate companies from different Darts of the State began to arrive thin forenoon. They will all be In camp before Ihe sun-dow- n gun Is fired. There will be n dress-parad- e every evening during the week. The 8tate will fur- nish a band until July 28. there will be the usual Sunday ser- vices In the Y. M. C. A. tent. The camp Is In thorough order, and a picturesque anpearance with ts many rows of white tents. There are accommodations for 1,000 men. The 'large mens hall has been renovated and the soldiers will have plenty to eat and drink. , A large number of New Yorkers are expected to visit Troop A In camp to- morrow. The crack cavalry men of Troop A, to the number of 150, rode out from their armory at 13G West Fifty-sixt- h street shortly before 10 A. M. and started on their way to camp at Feekskill. The street was lined with people who wanted to see the magnificent show Troop A makes when out In martial array, Cnpt. C. K. Roe rodo at the head, and the men nnd horses who followed made a brilliant cavalcadt. Not a speck of dust showed on the well-fittin- g uniforms or the burnished steel. The horses, groomed to a hair, pranced proudlv up the street as though conscious that ad- miring eyes were upon them. There was one series of cheen and g ns the Troop passed on. but the men looked straight ahead, each as stern looking as If smoking cannon were ahead of lilm. The Troop swung Into a lively trot as It struck Fifth avenue, nnd gave evi- dence that the pace to Feekskill would bo no slow oni. COULDN'T BRIBE THE OFFICER Voutliful Shoplifter Trlrd to Front by the I.exoiv Testimony. William Twlllman, nine years old, of 132 West Forty-sixt- h street, has evidently been reading the reports of the Lexow Investigating Committee. When arretted for shoplifting outside of Hutler's grocery store. Forty-fourt- h street and Tenth avenue, last evening, by Police- man lieadle, of the West Forty-seven- th street station, he ejaculated: "Let up on me and I'll pay ycr!" Twlllmin's delicate offer was declined. The boy, according to the officer, Is a member of a gang of youthful thieves. Juatlce Feltner, In YorxvIKe Court, to- day, committed him to the care of Mr, Gerry's Society for further investigation. ,.t'SBBBBBBBBBB SEVERE STORM IN CHICAGO H I.iBhtulnic Kills a Man Close Call f'ViH for Two rollccmen. ;,1gal i (Dy Associated Press.) ' '1','B CHICAGO. June IS. A severe clectrl-jj;-.J- B cat rain and hall storm passed over tbtU. H city yestenlay uftemoon, dolnir consldV. ' erable damace. Lightning struck the t05. of the Teutonic bulldlna;, ten 8to.rla'n .ggaH hlch, and knocked a fifteen-poun- d pivot ; lM of nrantte from the cornice to the pav,t IH ment, where It narrowly missed two posb,- M llcemen. '--'. iM The thunder and noise of the faltliur1b., JlsssB stone caused several hones to run awayVV ., H Qotlleb Qotskl, a laborer, was Instantly', .M killed by llghtntne and several hoiusai 1 ' MM on the west and north sides ot tha olty ' Jgsagsal were struck and damaged. ,.'-k-v' .(HIH " - V zaaaargsarJ

I BROOKLYN NEWS. - Chronicling America · r--THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING.JUNE 10. 1894.. " ' "" "SiS'fe 9 I BROOKLYN NEWS. I jMl W x Yon read "Tho Grenlnar World I" I yo read the

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Page 1: I BROOKLYN NEWS. - Chronicling America · r--THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING.JUNE 10. 1894.. " ' "" "SiS'fe 9 I BROOKLYN NEWS. I jMl W x Yon read "Tho Grenlnar World I" I yo read the

'-- r-- THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 10. 1894. . "' " ' "" "SiS'fe 9I BROOKLYN NEWS.

I jMl x Yon read "Tho Grenlnar World I"W I yo read the Sunday World? Yon read "Tito ETenttttj 'Worleir " JflaaH

Do you read the Sua.daxM.M? ' flH, "i, ."

I MRS. DUKES WANTS LIBEHTY.

V' The Millionaire Chemist's Wife

, Is in an Asylum.

? ,Her Husband Snys Sho Is an In- -

ebrlnte nnd Violent.

if- - Millionaire Francis J. Oakes, of the' Oakes Chemical Manufacturing Com- -f Pany, of DS Stona strcut. New York, wasJs this morning directed by Justice Gay- -1

i nor ' the Supremo Court, llrooklyn, toi produce his wife, Luclla Oakes, before?l him In the Court of Oyer nnd Terminer.

Brooklyn, Tuesday morning next.The matter came up on a return of a

1. writ of habeas corpus for Mrs. Oakes's

U release from an Insane asylum.'. Counsellor Stlllman F. Kneeland. for theY writ, said that Oakes had procured the

Incarceration of his wife In Dr. D. A.w wlrtr.Iso.n''' ?nltarium. at Droesehurst,

wiPh.oc,tly. ?j?ne' but w deprived ofWr hwlbicrty nt jne. Pon of her husband.ZW I .3erJawy,er declared that a few weekstj ?5i & ?JarL8.on y'"ted Oakes. andrK 5?i2 h'm. his wife was In a condl- -l :!on l? be released. About the sameL T"! J!,m.;'...fcaWi'.er "enry M. Heyman wasI "J i"stltu,tlnS legal proceedings to secureLaV I it?J?roI',a,eof 5!r?- - Oakes. Mr. Knee--

I Mr. Oakes learned of theseB) l proceedings, and June 6 wrote Dr. Har--rlson, directing him to give Mrs. Oakes

Hk I 2ver t0 'he custody of Dr. J. J. Kln-H- aJ SF,e.i',2f Uarlen, Conn. In compliance

IbB T"tlUthls.J?flueBti Mrs- - Onkcs was takento Dr. Kindred's asylum In Darlen.H where she now Is.HMf .w.yer1!1" 0PP0ed the writ. Heair. Oakes was perfectly willing toK tttt. fo,rJllls, wlfe! that snc was andrunkard.

.He stated that In 1891 nnd In 1S93 Mrs.n Oakes had been committed to Insanea asylums by orders of County JudgeLUIV JeST?.'.;01' ?.f Qu4"e,ns County, and IngsseB I892., by. Cullen. Mr. Hill con- -sK tended that Mrs. Oakes was violent, andH had threatened to kill her husband andm tier children. Mrs. Oakes had been re- -sH jnoyed to Connecticut long before theK writ of habeas corpus was served.LalaH .,Judge Qaynor directed Mr. Oakes andsH his counsel .o produce Mrs. Oakes InV cPu.rt Tuesday, or be prepared to defendV their action for not doing so.

1 , DID BDSCHINSKY KILL THEM?

HWr Held for the Murder of His WifeIk and Child Over Two Years Ago.

W Arrested Then but Discharged forI H, Lack of Evidence.

Ivk& Justice 'Watson. In the Ewen Street

H-M- Court, Williamsburg, y held MaxM I B Boschinsky, Isaac Boschinsky and IdaII lK?Bernatem t0 await examination on a11 I jM, charge of murdering Max Boschinsky' sI and llttle by--

wM-'j- f Doc- - u 18D1' Mrs. Frieda Boschinsky.Miljm wife of Max, and her son

"K'fw .Isaac, were murdered In the apartmentsP--r they occupied on the top floor of 36 MooroH 3 street.S I Max went to work at 7 o'clock on theS .morning of the murder, and about four

M hours later "people across the street no- -

Si tlced that a sheet was hung across the:fMIJ Window that opened into the Boschln- -

i BKys' apartments.Mtl One of the theories of the police was;m that Boschinsky had returned home un- -

expectedly, found his wife entertainingf a rival, and had killed both her and the

U little boy. The man was arrested andti kept In a cell fur two days, but he con-- It

tlnued to declare that he had been atwork all day, and that the murderer

A had got away with $300 which he had5 kept In a bureau drawer.

'i As nothing could be learned againstJy "m he was released.WA ' At 'he Morgue Bosctnsky was

B brought In under .police guard, and.t made to lay his hand on the wound In'k the woman's head and declare his lnno- -'H cence. This the man did, and It wasHV 'only one of the many sensational Incl-IJH- T

dents of the case.jKfJ Although the case had apparently beenTMF dropped, yet Capt. Ennls. of the Stagg' M'J street station, has been doing what he

B-- could to clear up the mystery. Yester- -

HI day he arrested Boschinsky, his brother(I and Ida Bernstein. The last named, itIMK Is claimed, was Intimate with Max inIHk Rurope, and four months after Mrs.

Bk BoscWnsky's death, her husband wasK engaged to marry Ida.P He ran away after borrowing J100 of

M her money, but recently Miss BernsteinrfBI located him at 415 Bushwlck avenue.IB" within a stone's throw of the scene orIVt the murder.

MS Bosctnsky had sequestered himselffrom all his friends and was greatly

fc" surprised yesterday at receiving a sum- -r mons to appear in the Second District

Wi, Civil Court The case came up yesterdayfin, and when Ida and the two Boschlnskys

Law were departing. Detectives Becker andHH1 Kennedy arrested them and took "them

i to tho Stngg street station.H Capt, Knnts declined y to sayL What evidence he has agalnit the prls- -

V( oner, but claims that It will be conclu- -.A alve. It Is believed that he expects) to get an Important statement from

H Jllss Bernstein.1 Mrs. It. R. Davis, a woman whom theA police employed In a detective capacity

lH at the time of the murder, was found byK an "Evening World" reporter to-d- atB 101 Leonard street, Williamsburg. Be- -

, aides her detective ability, Mrs. DavisH I claims to nave a "pull" with the spiritAl world. She said that she had lnforma- -

b tlon which was proof positive of Bos- -chlnsky's irullt, and that she would be

B ready to give the facts In her possessionK to the police any time she was called

IIHr upon.7 Mrs. Davis would not disclose the na- -

'1 ture of the Information sho possessed,l 'but said that It was conclusive andf would lead to Boschlnskys conviction.

B "I will yet dance on that man'sB grave," she declared "I have

1 always known that he was the mur--H derer, but, of course, could say nothing

without the sanction of the police. TheyH must, however, arrest Boschlnsky'sB third brother."

Detective-Sergean- ts Becker and Ken- -nedy said y that they were fastweaving a web of Incontrovertible evl- -dence about Boschinsky, and that theyexpected to make, an arrest y of aman whose knowledge of the clrcum- -

I stances surrounding the murder would' ro far "awards fastening the crime

K upon Boschinsky.

'CINCINNATI IN COMMISSION.

H I The Tier Cruiser Dresseil In Bunt--Hl J Inc for the First Time.R ' The cruiser Cincinnati was formally

H placed In commission at the BrooklynH Navy-Yar- d this morning.

BVH Capt. John Itodgers, In the absence ofK.H Rear-Admlr- al Bancroft Ghcrardt, readViSH the order from Washington, and theKSB Stars and Stripes was hauled up for the

SHI first time on the new cruiser.iH At the same time the commanding of- -uSH. ' fleer's pennant went up to the mast- -

KjVB) head, and the Union Jack was displayedRIShf at the bow.nBB ! Capt. Itodgers made a short speech, forWl mally turning the. new Cruiser over to) ( her commander, Capt. Henry dlass.

BIGTROLLEY SGIiEME.

Company Formed to Run Linos

on Long Island.

Already Franchises Have Been

Secured for Fourteen Miles.

Formidable Rival to the LongIsland Itnllroad.

A new railroad syndicate has beenformed, with tho announced Intentionof covering Long Island with a net-work of trolley lines, which will beconducted In opposition to the LongIsland Railroad Company.

The Company has already securedfranchises for the operation of aboutfourteen miles of road In and aroundJnmulca, and eventually It hopes to ex-

tend Its lines out through Long Island,through Suffolk County and to e.

Some details of the scheme weremade public y In a typewrittenstatement given out by Lawyer JereWernberg, of the Arbuckle Building,Brooklyn. According to the circular, anumber of Philadelphia and New Yorkcapitalists, who arp behind the scheme,held a secret meeting In Wernberg'sofllce yesterday afternoon and discussedtheir plans. Among those who were

present were A. R. Hart, .Clarence Wolf,C. II. Mullln, of Mount Holly Springs,Pa,! J. C. Von Arx, Benjamin Wolf,Chas. M. Cooper, Wm. II. English, Wm.D. May, Henry Loeb, Manuel Allmayerand several others of prominence, whosenames are withheld

Mr. Wernberg Is counsel of the newcorporation, which will be known as theLong Island Electric Railway Company.

The route starts at the junction ofLiberty avenue and the Queens Countyline, thence through Henry street toBandman avenue, to Elm street, to Southstreet, to Merrick road, to New York ave-nue, to the South Village line, and onWashington street, Jamaica village, be-tween South and Fulton streets.

In other words, the Company has se-cured privileges to build a road from thecity line of Brooklyn, where are the ter-mini of the Kings County "L" road, theAtlantic avenue division of the LongIsland Railroad Company, the new Thirty-n-

inth street Terminal Company'sroute, and the Flynn syndicate lines toand through the town of Jamaica, andthence south to Far Rockaway, almostIn a direct line.

From Far Rockaway It Is proposed toextend to Rockaway, consents of two-thir-

of the property-owner- s having beenobtained. Other extensions, as proposed,run parallel with the Long Island Rail-road through the south side, throughSpringfield, Valley Stream, RockvllleCentre, Oceanvillc, Baldwins, Mllburn,Freeport, Merrick, New Bridge, Seafordand on to Babylon. Another will branchnorth and south from the main line, fromRockvllle Centre, tapping HempsteadVillage, Garden City and Mlneola on one,and East Rockaway, Barnum and LongBeach on the ocean side.

Franchises for these extensions havenot yet bsen secured. The Company, ItIs said, has proposed to the people ofHempstead to widen a macadamizedroadway fifteen feet, and maintain Itfree of cost to the townspeople foreverIf they nre permitted to lay their tracksat one side.

The officers who were elected yester-day were: A. R. Hart, President, Brook-lyn; Charles H. Mullln,Mount Holly Springs, Pa.; ClarenceWolf, Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa.; J.C. von Arx, Secretary, nnd Jere A.Wernberg, Counsel.

President Hart gave out the follow-ing statement:

"We shall begin construction as soonas nil these preliminary details are com-pleted. We mean business, have acapital of $600,000, with more behind It,and none of our stock is for sale. It Isour purpose to give real rapid transitand a greatly reduced cost Just whatLong Islanders want. Of course, weexpect some opposition not from thepeople but we expect to win.

"The routes for which the companiesalready hold franchises can be com-pleted In about three months. The rondwill be an overhead trolley, equippedwith the latest Improved Westlnghousesytem of air and water tight motors.

THE SUMMER GIRL

Pictures of Pretty Women Will Ap-

pear In Snnilny's "World."Living pictures have become so popu-

lar with theatre-goer- s that the "SundayWorld" will present a pagedevoted to the Summer girl of 1894. Shewill have more drapery than Is worn bythose who pose at the s.

ONK OP THE SUMMER GIRLS.Nevertheless. It will be a sinking group

of lovely women In beautiful costumes,and artists and plain, every-da- y men candream over them by the hour. There willalso be pictures of the girl graduate of

DON'T BE DECEIVEDby nny craftrdealer who tells

"""S you he hasfJJJJ something elso.f ( that's "Just asa S'3:2?Kood" M Dr--I

--"y J Pierce's Favor-4i- jj

ylto Prescrlp-ifrft- Jtlon. Is It pron- -

a7 ablot The onlyI """ medicine which-- is cuarantted

by Its makers.If It doesn t benefit or cure, In overy cose,they'll return tho money. '

It's a special mcdiclno for young girlsJust entering womanhood; for woman attho critical "cbango of llfo;" and forwomen approaching confinement.

rtfljdreffle, ItncMnoham Co., N. C.Dn.Il.V. PtEMCBi Dear Sir I want to say

that your Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-tion and "Discovery " havo dono me moregood than the physician who has treatedme. After taking your medicine, I gainedKv5Eu.J,0i!n45' J think jour Prescrip-tion tho best medlcws in tho world for

v '

fttthln tot of O nyrlnxs on trery botll. o(l'll.KOlI. ur- - core for liles. JteutUlotn, yutnU sad C'ODtlr.sllon). manntactum!JTV, J, JuenrrOo.,'40o'wMt 67lli ., X, Y.

MgjMiWgMM

lM CRAYON COUPON. pl"S On prenentAiiun nf thle coupon and a."

s 93 Conts "jy

l ' M"i rtrtrstt k rbntntr. Rtndlo, 17 Vnlonas Kqiinre, cor. 1Mb H ll'war.the holder" laenlllled u llle-el- te eraynn. IQijq &

' i

carters

SICK HEADACHEPositively Cured by Thcso

Llttlo Pills.They also relieve Distress from Dyspep.

sli, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A

perfect remedy for Dlzlncss. Nausea,Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth,Coated Tongue, I'aln in the Side. TORPIDLIVER They Regulate the Bowels. PurelyVegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose.Small Prlco.

Real Estate

POSITIVE AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 23,

AT t O'CLOCK. ON Till". rRKMMES.

COR. 'CROOKS AND LAKE VIEW AYES.,

LAKE VIEW,ArqiIACKANONIC TOWNSHIP, PASSAIC COUN-T-

N J., ill CHOICK LOTS, THE PROPERTYor thk KNinr.itnocKr.n lanii co.

Propertr InimeJIalely adjoin, the PATKRSONCITY LINK, an 00 TWO SIDES 18 DIIIUCTLYPASSED br the

ELECTRIC CARSef lh raUntnn, ra title infl Uutherford KlwtrioillWOn. FIVK CENTH FARE. On mlnutt tolk View fit it Ion. mlnutti to hetrt of Pattr-m-

8 mlnutft to nVurt of I'm ale. Lake Vltw Itonlr IS ml lei from New York, and hat 21 train adar.

Property la on a beautiful ptatra.i aa lerrl ai aMillard tabid, and from It rary xlenatro vlawa ofPatrrion, Pimalc Iluthtrford and tb Palliadeamar ba obtained.

MITMG, LUX CI I.SPKCIAli TItAIN

tcarea New York, foot of Chambers atrtat, at1.15 P. M.

Mane, Free Paiae and all particular fromJKIU:. JOHNSON, JR., CO., fio Liberty at., NewYork, and 19 Montague L, llrooklyn; ANDTIKWH. Ran.. 174 Market at.. Pateraon.N. J., or J. V. MOimiSSE, Eiq. . 337 Main at,Paaaalc, N. J.

Real EUte for Sale WcmtchcaUr.PA UK HIM CO. '3 entree for aala to Inreatora of

tlO a rear and upward. ( per cent. Interestiruaranted, SO per rent, assured. Ollrer SumnerTeal I, 30 Piroadwari branch ofBca 12X7 Droad-wa-

entrance on soth at. t open etentnr.

Business Notices.No other liouer has ths rlaht to bottle or uvi

Him hv In rmnertlon with Old Crow Whis-key (luriirni rume Is on Ihe lnhel, cork aJcapsule of the centime did fniw 'Uvt.

II. 11. Kirk I: Co.. .Now York.

"U' I Real EUte.

NEW AMSTERDAM PARK,OM IIAItl.K.M Hit.

NEW AND IlKUnitTrUU PULLY nESTRlCTEn.No nuisances, ferriei. fits, malaria, or stacea.

Train slops on II e property. i..viryililnv re''.Come enr 4ar. Sundar trains I 55, dars MO, Grand Central Dtoet, a short, pleasant

ride.DY INVESTING 100 DOLLARS YOU MAKU 1,000 DOLLARS,

For Uaos, Mettle, and all Information, apply

W3I. U. MALCOUI, Maaaacr. Office) i 40th 61. and Oth At.'i

r "' 4 .JbIAmusement. V'; ?j

ELDORADO

VICTOR HlUtllUKT.."."..In an interesting anl Tarled prorramnje, ', K r HiBeaas

TONIGHT AT 8.30.""AND DALLCT AND SPECTACLE. K3$fH

BENAMELA,DRRAM. (".TSaeeB

.1r Y'NCENZO IIOMEO. ,nMeasHThe most dasillnx. reeliatle and rnanltletet ;lJ JjBeaal

scenee e'er presented to the poblle. - ifl&Hoyy Tim in.KN AK mtaije. OUU tiLHDsnctns filrls and Plover Olrla. Grand Chora fJSiSMof 300 Male and Female Voices. DewlldeMnlballets, norgeous Coatumea. uHeaaHCharming Mu.lo arranced br Victor Herbert, JfnflHelTicket l t. Concert srj. p--j TC&BHand Orounds, oJT 8I 1 (Y&ttSHal

Including round trip ferriage from lid at.. Frank rlflaHllln sf and elerators In Weehawken. "VS-eaa-On tale at tlranch Tlrhet OAlcee. Kiosk, llUa li9Hat, and Inrlng 1'Ui.e. ferrr entrance, 4M at, .in"iaHItelnder'a cigar store, opposite Franklin ex fenr

111 A .WIITIIEAIR,', U, 50a 75a EXTRA, .4mNext Hnn.tny Two tlrnnil (loncerts by '.XvHeaalGILMQRE'S 220 REGT. BAND.

COMM.VCI.NU T,8 Wfln(,erf1, Schaffer ttWNKXT j Acrobats and OymnaJta, ' "fJ-fMB-

Monday. I Se.en In Number. ,

BujtaloWild 1Bill's MWest

And Congress of Rough Riders of tbs WorM. Kl'tBaHAMBROSE PARK, SOOTH BROOKLYH.MOST DlIirCCT ROUTE FnOV.NKW" YORK'l aW(Baai

uluT.'ll.'t'.i'ry.3'3""' " ' Wh" mMFARE O CENTS. n$Vti

Twice Dailr. Rain or Sfck, 3 and 8.15 P. It 'flDOOltS 01'Etf AT 1 AD 0. 80 P. If. ' V?M,,.An 'ST1?, v1. "atlery, llrooklyn Brldf. i' ,V?$ieHllton. Wall, Fulton, su and other VerrSJ ! ifftsaHmaJtocjnoecUonj direct to sateT ;

rAi2"ii.S,,i0S,,,.. CW'drsn ball prlohioVVaH73 cents and L S0.0S3 fctSnaaaaaacovered Mats. Topnlsr restaurant f

TO-DA- Y ' FISHHasenbeck's :--;: :

orKNFoti NUAinnit shahon. .Ha I'BItFOlniANIJKf ..ilil4V3,sfAl?alI7d'kBACADEMY OF Wlt,h.t. Irrln, PUtiS.lfH

P1?4 A.lni,,.l. 1"1 VaudeTtlle Entertainment. ' 'TaaaaHChsrltr Fund New York Lodge No. X, aP.O.ma, M HAmerican debut of the Italian champion. I '" 3aaaaafl

In conjunction with his trainer. Prof. AlttU anfj'?' pupils. The retired cJtiS-- 1 STMplon, Wm. Muldoon, and the present champion of i 'elaB'".world, Ernest Roeber; also Blllr Pllmmer. Pdaaaaalbantam champion boxer, and a host ot star rt I ''! laHrletf artists, now open. Prices, MeL 1Mc.. 7tc and 11.00. irt;HCRANO,Pp,:RA-l,OUHE- - i H

GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. ffitiMto.nicht-twovatoke- ::v

KOSTER & BIAL'S. Mat. To-Oi- y. r! flMUSIC HALL AND ROOF"x.,A.53nsM,N to nQTii ao cents.!i!S LIVING PICTURES ti SVAUDEVTLLli, HPKCIAlyrXKa. 5oVbtvS- - K'

oCENTRAL TlaAfSiooaW &-

-

"WirttrV iVcfi VaudevlllB "iffr'MMBoa Beau Hi Eeaaned geau Kg; Aamlaaios u. llBCASINO ITIIKATliE. TITB ?:WiHto PASSING SHOW. $$& Hboth Theatre and ItOOFOAnDEN.arsnil Vaisv' 'aalaiItooftlartlen.Ooc, MeTllIe Kntertlnment,8toS

Sunday night. In .addition to lite roof ntataAm!, v - 'Hmense special performance In the theatre. f&L HPRnRTflR'1! y'Oper.Tawa!lo.l.43o. W: HI I sou) Dockataulert fjgsseal?.1??w5Pc',ut.1??; Ko watts. 10A. M. taiaiatl - 'igsaaaaiP.M. 20c. andAOe. Hundar, utoiaMF. iLIn preparation. laVINU WCTUlUBs. ISlSiHNIBLO'S. irJlaA'i.DK'r':fli,KATIlE- - "lo- - Mau. Wed.kBa. ', ;Htime. Valuable souTenlrsttat.. Julrl., tiMSTANDAnn TIIUATRE. 1. U. HILL, ManaiaS ft! 'iKaBBBBBai

FT,5,.K.t.-- Mat BaL at l:tir(leaaaaaalM. B. CURTIS In SAM'L OF POSEW.

THE SKATING R8NK. fABBEY'S THEATRB. XTwar. Cor. mk St. 1 i.'agaaal

POSITIVELY LAST TIMES OF gai

CINDERELLA. !LAHT MATINEB ASP NlqilT. I V"H

AMERICAN TSf.TREi.r. BC0NIhANvD f.HROOF GARDEN. &ggS?&MBeat Ttoof Oarden Bill In Town Vlgbt. . 1 3'vlH'BROADWAT THAWE.ro-ithis.ixtut.t- ii

5EABROOKE.JS$ZV!& TABASCO. ilHTCPDipc i oii:N-Ai- a uaruen. - .''yMICnnAuC (iHth, het. lx. and Hd area. V.-.',,.-

UAUIIUN IlIOll-CLAS- S TAVDEVIIaUl l&izaHMU.ilU I KTerjEveningatalo. l9&gaBBaliHALL. INahan 1'ran to and Select Orchaatm !T,i.WkkU

Boii-eata- L llteservetiaeauBOc.. 70c. Adro.Mtl14TIlliTIlEKf'TlIEATRE, Near6uTar' 'WJHLAHT WEEK of tbe Reason and WgaaBBBal

TENNESSEE'S PARDNER.pniCES-Ma- ts. Wed, and Bat. !?iga

I rlbloa OANDALUAMnitACOUSTl iJ'Hl.'ll and VM ljist 14th St., nearlldave. 1 Hv bbbbbbbbI

tiii; .lio.NSTiui ouuiikstiuon i,rVggBpla-- eery afternoon and evenlna;. r'gaaBBalB!

MADISON SprRQOFMES. ;':,'Erery rtnloc from t to It. Admlulon 60e. JH MUenti itaii 75c Doiei holdlnx i ptwa 9L.4 M' H

HIADISON NQIIAUK (iAKDKN. ' HKrj Kveinuv at ts, rrumeusde Concerts I ttA)i$MSOUSA'S BAND. ,

Ijint 'Iho 1b. Admission flO centa. f rVHBIG IpJW SHOW TO-NIG- I i'lMniPTfinir HO- - FKNTON. HESSIB SisalPDVltllH S llONKItIl.1, Ward A Yokes, j, VbbbbbbbbIinUU Ji Mclntyro t Heath, and others, j ;r':HW$r from II toll. IN WAX. ' 'gaisaBW nit.V.M) CONCKRTR. ' xbbbbbbbIATTKIIKOON AllMlaalU.S Que EVEKIXO , VJHUIDCOIal AII'SIC Hroadwayaiaothat. Ma'tC d'aaBBBBBBBai

IMrtnlAL HAM.. Moiu.'1'nun..r-at.afiS- a J'isaHI.I VINCI l'lC'lUltKr aJVaiideTllUblara. HATLATmcOAItTiKN; MkM'llOWKUX.' '

s?.aeaBBBai

KVKKY KVKX1NU. .j' (sbbIbbbbbbi

roNCKHT. 1 'llietJranit Lady Orchestra.VAVIHIVI LLK. Ne specialties NewuoTeltUsl 1 HOTH A Vi;.TIlKATlfK. 1L C. Mliier.PnvAMn f ipM

rPTTTJi H.I.. Mat. Hau 2.14. J ff tH1 JdHi Klaborete revival, by the I v, IHMIKADO. DUFF OPERA COMPANY.l JaalalaH

WILD DASH FOR LIBERTV.

Lynoh Jumps from a Window

While Handcuffed.

Fell Thirty Foot Head First nndLives Accused of Itlftamy.

Eugene Lynch, a butcher, was held inthe En en Street Court, Williamsburg,

on a charge of bigamy. Whenarraigned tho prisoner was weak andupset, but two policemen guarded himclosely for fear h might make anotherdash for liberty.

A woman visited the court yesterdnyand secured a warrant for the nrrest ofLynch, saying she was his wife, thathe had abandoned her nnd taken anotherspouse. Policeman Farrell found theman nt JS Russell street, Qreenpolnt,where his second wife, formerly IdaSchwnrti, wns living.

As soon as Farrell entered the roomLynch attacked him with a raror. Thetwo had a lively rough and tumble light,but Lynch finally got awny nnd madean effort to rut his own throat.

Farrell, with one blow of his club,knocked the razor from the man's hand,and then handcufffd him. In the meantime, Mrs. Lynch So. 2 had fainted, nndFarrell turned his attention to her.A hlle he was doing so Lynch made adnh for the open window and Jumpedout headforemost, falling thirty feet tothe ground.

The policeman hurried downstairs nndfoi nd the prisoner lying senseless In theback yard. Had It not been that Lynchstruck ngalnst a clothes line In the

he would probably have been In-stantly killed. As It was ho wns prettybadly stunned, and last night It winthcught he had suffered concussion ofthe brain. This morning, however, thedoctors at the hospital decided that heuna well enough to go to court.

Mrs. Joseph Lynch, the prisoner'smother, who lives at 123 Second place,Brcoklyn. was In court. She says herson has not had steady work for over aytar. " About three weeks ago," shesaid, " my boy was struck by a trolleycar, and since then he has complained ofpains in hjs head. If he did commit big-amy, he did It while temporarily Insane,I am sure."

m

FOR H1TI0N B'f FORCE.

$10,000 Damage Suit Brought

Against Commissioner Emery.

Duncan Snys Ills Wife Was Inocu-

lated While Nursing a Ilabe.

Health Commissioner Emery, ofBrooklyn, was to-d- made defendantIn another suit for heavy damages asthe outcome of his vaccinating raidsduring the recent small-po- x epidemic.

Through his lawyer, Sanders Shanks,of the Real Estate Exchange Building,Richard Duncaa, a 'longshoreman, of108 Sullivan street, y sought theaid of the courts In getting Judgmentagainst Mr. Emery for 110,000.

Duncan alleges that on April 18, acrowd of doctors, acting under the di-

rection of Dr. Emery, entered his homoand Insisted upon vaclnatlng his wife,who carried a baby at her breast.

Duncan declares that when he pro-tested the physlcanB called In three po-

licemen, who threw him Into a cornerand handcuffed him. While he washelpless, he alleges, the doctors vacci-nated his wife. Then one of them, hesays, walked over to where he lay, andstuck a vaccine point Into his shoulder.

As a result of this harsh treatment, hedeclares, his wife was laid up for sixweeks. He also suffered from the as-sault.

PEACEMAKER GOT CUT.

Charles Anderson Trlrd to Stop aHow In a Saloon.

Charles Anderson was stabbed In thelower Jaw with a pocket-knif- e duringa fight In a saloon at Central avenueand Moffatt street, Brooklyn, early thismorning.

Anderson endeavored to stop a rowbetween austave Skoog and a mannamed Henderson, and got cut by one ofthe combatants, it Is said, for his pains.An ambulance surgeon dressed thepeacemaker's wound. The fighters fled.

Brown Anderson, of 3."i Third avenue,and Frank Anderson, of 645 Central ave.nue, were subsequently arrested as wit-nesses, but they declared that they knewnothing of tlr fight, and were dis-charged.

THAT CRINOLINE SUIT.

Jury In ii 111 c to Aicree, and la ed

by Justice (Jnjnor.The Jury In the suit of James Thomp-

son, Jr., of Valley Falls, against IsaaoN. Norwood and Frederick Norwood,of Brooklyn, for $30,000 damages for as-sault, dlsacrced this morning and wnsdischarged in the Kings County CircuitCourt, Brooklyn.

Thompson and the Norwood brothersare manufacturers of crinoline.It was alleged on the trial yesterday

before Justice Uaynor, that Thompson,while trying to discover some of thesecrets of the Norwoods' business, onthe night of Oct. 20, 1S91, was as-saulted by the Nerwood brothers.

SKIRT DANCE IN THE STREET.

Pretty Ilrookljn Maldrn Ilelensedwith n Itrprlniniid.

Mary Donnelly, a pretty nlncteen-year-ol- d

girl, handsomely dressed, wanurralgned bfore Justice Clocttlng, Intho dates Avenue Police Court, Brook-lyn, charged with disorderlyconduct.

The police of the Seventeenth Precinctfound her lato last night executing askirt dance to a number of men onBroadway, near Alabama avenue.

She pleaded hard to be discharged, nnIt was her first offense. She was al-lowed to go with a reprimand.

IS ACCUSED OF ARSON.

The Fire In Siurllrr' Ilntcher ShopGets Him lu Trouble.

Joseph Smeller was held In the LeeAvenue Police Court, Brooklyn, thismorning, for arson.

Early last Thursday morning Smeller'sbutcher shop, at 3JS South Third street,caught fire and gave the people in theflats above a big scare,

AVENGED HER KING CHARLES.

Mrs. Smith's Spaniel Barkod atMrs. Magoniglo and Was Hit.

Then Sirs. 8. cd Sirs. SI.nnd All Went to Pollco Court.

Two pet dogs and two d

women, reinforce! by their husbands,were the principals and nllneisrs In acase of iimilit that sorely trltd the Is.ilom of Justice Slmnis, In Harlem Court,this morning. An umlitelln nnd a dogwhip were Incldentlnlly produced ns evi-dence with which to unravel the tangle.

The complainant was Mrr FlorenceMagonlnle, of 110 West One Hundred andTwenty-seven'- h street, whose hu'h.ind Isan umbrella manufacturer at 751 Broad-wa-

and the defendant was Mrs. MadseV. Smith, of t71 Lenox avenue. MrSmith Is a cashier In the employ of theAmerican Express Compiny,

Mrs. Mngonlg'.o hns a beautiful foxterrier, to which she Is extremely de-

voted. Mrp. Smith owns a King flmrlesspaniel, which, with In ilecui.itioni ofribbons, makes n .ierf.vt plct ire

Thursday morning Mrs. Magonlglewas walking down Lenox avenue, Spot,her fox terrier, tripping guyly by herside. As she approached line Hundredand Thirty-thir- d street Mrs. Smith wasseen coming up tho nenue with herKing C'hnrlrs.

As soon as Mrs. Mngonlgle saw thospaniel, fearing some harm would cometo her own pet, she hastily picked himup nnd hugged him tightly to herbreast. Encouraged by this show ofweakness on the pnrt of the fox terrier,the King Charles rushed nt Spot, nnd.according to Mrs. Magonlgle, "barkedthree distinct times at her harmlessllttle pet,"

Thoroughly terrified, and In order toprotect her on dog. Mrs. Magonlgle at-tempted to puah ''the horrid spanielawny " with her umbrella and evenstruck the brute, but "ever so lightly."

Mrs. Smith, who was not far away, re-

sented this Indignity to her pet with herlittle doc whip.

"You horrid thing," she said, "takethat, nnd thnt, and that," ns the whipdescended three times In rapid succes-sion on Mrs. Mngonlgle's head andshoulders.

In court this morning both womenwere more or less agltatcfl, and bothtried to speak at once.

Justice Slmms wanted to know wheth-er Mrs. Smith was willing to apologiseto Mrs. Magonlgle. Mrs. Smith thoughtshe was, and, looking straight nt IllsHonor, said:

"I am sorry that my Ire was soaroused ns to strike your dog." and,turning to Mrs. Magonlgle. who hadbrought her to "n horrid police court"on a warrant, she added: ''But I thinkyou did very wrong to strike my harm-less pet, so there I"

Mr. Magonlgle was evidently unsatis-fied with the sincerity of Mrs. Smith'sapology, nnd suggested ns much to theJustice. Ills Honor, however, differedwith Mr. Magonlgle, and after somevaluable advice as to how to take careof dogs and avoid collisions, dischargedMrs. Smith.

CAUGHT THE WRONG MAN.

The Policeman Thoaitht It Ills Dntyto Arrest Homebody.

A man and woman were walking nrmIn arm up Third avenue, nenr Thirty-fourt- h

street, the other evening, when aman who had been aimlessly walkinga few paces behind the couple, and whohad evidently Just caught a glimpse ofthe woman In front of him, startledthe passers-b- y by exclaiming with aterrible oath: "That's my wife!"

The husband rushed up' to the coupleand demanded of his wife why she wasIn her companion's company.

The man who accompanied the womanImmediately assumed the aggressive andaimed a blow nt the husband's head. Afight would undoubtedly have occurredhad not the woman's companion becomealarmed nt the crowd which was gath-ering, and, breaking away, started torun up tho avenue.

The husband then tried to persuadehis wife to accompany him home. Sherefused and ran up the stairs of theThirty-fourt- h street "L" road station.

The husband followed her, and theother man, witnessing this turn of af-fairs from a safe distance, ran after thepair. Meanwhile some witness of theoccurrence had shouted for the police.

A patrolman responded, and. rushingup the stairway, grabbed the first manhe came to, which was the injured hus-band, placed him under nrrest andstarted with him to the police station.

Scarcely had the policeman and hisprisoner got across the street when thecouple came down the stairs and, board-ing an uptown cable car, were soonaway from the vicinity.

A few moments later the husbandcame running down to the "L" station,only to find to his chngrln that the cou- -

file had escaped. Evidently the sergeantcharge at the police station had re-

fused to entertnln any complaint. Thepoliceman's name or number or thenames of the other parties could not belearned. '

ACQUITTED ON NOVEL PLEA.

Jinn and Wife Are One, nnd There-fore Can't Conspire.

(Tlr Aiflocltted Treti )

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia June 16,-- Thc

case of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mctzer, on trialhere on n charge of conrplracy to de.fraud Dr. Wllhelm, has been ended bythe courts deciding on a unique pointof law raised by the defense.

One person of course cannot be guiltyof conspiracy. The defense argued thatMr. and Mrs. Metzer, ns hurtund andwife, are held in law to be one perion,consequently It Is Impossible for themto commit conspiracy. The Court sus-tained the defense and the prisonerswere discharged.

m lm

Ilrldo Holm Her lluslinriil.tnjr AitorUteJ Trrm )

St. JOHN', N II., June ll-J- mii A. Till,asixl fort), nl lili bride trrhtl In (Hi c'.tr fromSprlritfteM. Mm, prMumablr on ft wtwUlng lourrecently, and put up at the Ilolmont Hoiina.

Till found Ilia wlft and 109 mlailnr. Manoilt'ed the pollr. ho raptured Mri Till late

-t rflnc. After a Iirlef comultallrn llh Till,ahe returned half of t la money and the man re.fuked to clve her In charge.

Will Vote on n VIIIiikc nnie.Sni'TII MOUNT VKHNOJJ, June It --The tax.

payfrra of this village on Monday next, will bolda ipeelat elerllon In vote on the ineitlon ofchanging the name of tbe village to V.'akefeld

riUFfeite) ur Failure.How pleasant to contemplate the

career of a man whoso happiest daysarc spent In the bosom of his lovingfamily, nnd who grows old amid themost genial Influences, honored, revered,beloved; who goes down to his last rest-ing place amlu the prayers nnd tears ofthose ho loved, cheered by the hope of ahappy reunion In a world where life Isperfect and Joy complete.

Parents, the one safeguard now with-in your reach is to give your childrensomething to do and the means of prop-erly doing It.

It Is said thnt children will naturallynsk the right question to get th- - rightsort of an education. If these questionsnre properly answered at the. propertime.

If you place the Encyclopedia Britan-nlc- a

In your horn;, your children will beable to find answers to all their ques-tions, and they will busy themselves athealthy Investigation. No danger then.

"The World" edition of this greatwork can now oe secured by "World"readers at Introductory rates. Drop acard to the Werner Company, 181Broadway, and sample pages will besent for examination.

K

WAS BHUTAL T0 THE BABY.

Mrs. Sohlottorbeok'a CrueltyBrought to Light.

Tho Llttlo Ono's Ilody nnd FaceCovered with Ilrule.es.

A case of shocking brutality to n childwas brought to light In Essex MarketPolice Court y by Agent JacobPeubert, of the (lerry Society.

Mrs. Emmi Hchlotterlicck, twenty-si- x

years old, of 326 Delancey street, wasthe prisoner.

About eight months ngo a womnnnamed Eberllno left n fe-

male chllil with Mrs. Elmer, her shter-ln-ln-

who lives nt !92 Delancey street.Mrs. Sohlottcrtieok was ncquilnted withMm. r.bnrr, nnd In one of her visitsto her nicked up the child nnd walkedaway. Mrs. Elmer tiled to get possrs-l?- n

of the child, but without success.I like the baby nnd will be a motherto the llttlo one," said Mm. Schlottcr-bec-

A cxmununlcMlon wns received bySupt, Jenkins, of the Horry Society, twodays ngo, saying that Mrs. Srhlotterlieckwas treating the child In a brnt.il man-ner. An Investigation was made andthe charges were found to be true.

Dr. J. Clifton Edgar, who examinedtho child, submitted the following re-port:

"This is to certify thnt I have mnde aphysical examination on Jnne Doe, amihave found bruises nnd abrasions vary-ing In sire from a copper cent to thresilver dollars, as follows- Over left tem-poral region, extending over left eye,ncross bridge of nose nt left and rightangles of mouth: behind right ear, overouter parts of left nnd right forearm:over lower portion of spine, over frontnnd back of both thighs, over front ofright leg, two bruises; over back ofright leg, one bruise, three by one nndn half Inches: on bark of left leg. threebruises, four by one Inch. These bruisesnre of recent date."

Besides these Injuries, the llttle fingersof the child's hnnds nre both broken.Mrs. Schlotterbeck declared that thechild was In the condition It wns foundwhen she took it. Thin Agent Deubertdenies. Ho says the woman Is a harddrinker, and that she heat the childwhile In her cups, becnuse the little onecried. Her husband 13 n truck driver,and bears an excellent reputntlon.

He snys he never saw his wife beatthe child, but he admitted that shewas a Htrong drinker and also mtdehis life mlscrnble. The woman wns heldIn default of KOI) ball for trial. Thechild was committed to the Gerry So-ciety.

A JERSEY CITY PARKHURST.

Dominio Scudder's Agents Un-

earth Gambling Dens.

Tho Police Cnteh a Crowd In theMidst of a Ills Jnckpot.

Rev. John L. Scudder. of the Taber-nacle, Jersey City, has organised a so-

ciety for the suppression of crime.He has agents, and during the pastweek they discovered that gambling wascarried on at 2S, Dl and 171 Newarkavenue, Jersey City.

Dominie Scudder notified the police,and at 10.1J last night they raidedNo. 2S and found three men who werenot playing. The paraphernalia wastaken to the stntlon-nous-

Capt. Farrier, of the First Precinct,raided No. Dl. and arrested thre men.However, the Captain did not see anygambling going on, and Chief Murphysubsequently discharged the men.

Inspector Lange and a squad went toNo. 171 and arrested the proprietor andtwelve men. Six of the men were play-ing poker, and were in the midst of a bigJackpot when the police appeared. Theproprietor, John Taylor, better known as" Hoboken Johnnie," and the twelvemen were locked up.

In court Taylor was held In $100

ball for trial by Justice Potts, and thesit men who were playing poker werefined J5 each--

They said they were David Costello, of46 Hudson street; Daniel Leddy, of 200Fourth street: Charles Smith, of M Hud-son street; John Soloman, of CH Hender-son street; Oeorge Lavello, who refusedto give his address, and James Mack, ofti Montgomery street.

The other six were discharged.

BOUND TO SAVE HIS SISTER.

Yonnrjr Mnrlln Praised In Court forI) ma Inc Awny Her Escort.

James Martin, eighteen years old, of381 East Forty-fourt- h street, wascharged with disorderly conduct In Jef-

ferson Market Police Court Thepoliceman who made the arrest said thatMartin approached a young man andwoman on Sixth avenue late last nightand attempted to drag the young womanfrom her escort.

Martin, In his own behalf, stated thatthe young woman was his sister, and shewas keeping company with the managainst the wishes of the family. Shehad remained away from home and

with evil companions. The fatherand sister of the prisoner subslantatedhis statements

Justice Ilyan Immediately dischargedMartin and told his father to swear toncomplaint charging his daughter withbeing a wayward girl. The man refusedto do so, on the grounds that he wantedto give his daughter another chance, nndIf she foiled to reform then he wouldhave her committed. Justice Ryanargued with him for some time, butwithout avail. He commended youngMartin for endeavoring to save his sister.

SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS.

City Co u nI'll Cnll for a MnllnnplijFund In estimation.

(Dy Aneoelated Preje )

ST. LOUIS, June 16. A sensation wascaused at last night's meeting of theCity Council by the adoption of a reso-

lution nsklng the Grand Jury to Investi-gate the Mullnnphy Relief Fund. Reso-

lutions state that n published report,signed by J. II. Chambers, expert

mid authenticated by theHoard of Mangera of the MullanphyRelief Fund, contains prlma-fncl- o evi-dence thnt there has been gross

and misappropriation oftho revenues of that Board during thepast five years.

The property controlled by the BoardIs appraised at half a million, nnd Itsreal value is placed at a million dollars.

IIlK Ore "Find" In Mnnltolin.(Ily Associated rreie )

WINNIPEG, Man June II An Immenee hodrof aurlferoie ore, a mile wide br twolong, 8 rrported to have been dlacovered be-tween JUt rnrlaae and Port Arthur, aerentymllee aouth of the Canadian Tariff Railway.AMaye average It In gold and 14 In tllrer Oeol"f.let have tipreteed the opinion that the depoaitmay be from 1.000 to 10.CCO feet dep.

BIB LISTS OF PASSENGERS.

Sovon Atlantio Linor3 Lcavo To-D- ay

for Europe.

Jinny New York People Going toForeign Cltlci.

Seven big ocean steamships left thisport filled with people who are'bound for various Luro-.ien- cities forthe Bummer months. ManyNew Yorkers nre nnionc thu passen-gers. Among those on the Allcr, forSouthampton nnd Ilromen, arc:

Ur. and Mr. Corncllua N lloacla-id-, II.

llarlnt (lould. Prof It i: Northtup, Mr LenaT llanrrott, Mme Albertl. It Terry Alien. Mrand Mrs II llelmont, Mr. Harriett M. Conyng.ham. Ilavld Maer. Ilr ant Mr W T. Purler,Mrs IX Fairbanks. Iluy Phelps IKxIae,Y. I,, llralthaalle. Mrs V T llramhall, Misslittle Kngel'ltelmers, Damn Von Hosen. n

Minister to Meilro, Mr and Mrs MaxHeller, Mrs M llreltenliarli, Kellt lleran, MrsW Fontaine Carrlniton. the Misses Parrlsh andMrs Hosa R. Halniford.

The steomer Fulda, with Oenoa as herdestination, has, among others

llev. r. It Fchulje. (Jarrett I" Servls. Mr andMra K It, mount. Mr snd Mrs Ilavld S :.

Itsv. and Mrs r II Molt, Dr. snd Mrs.William nites Miss llnlda Oliver, l'ruf J K.Talne, fount flelnhere., Ur C C lllackshesr,Miss Julia Nash, Mra Ilr. Wllllsm V Allen,lien, and Mrs John Walls Kesrny, l.lrut slidMrs A K I'resslnser, Mr am' Mrs J IITsuner. Ktbel I'atnn, l.ydla I'hllllpa, J Tllcckwlth, C. C I.lster and Clarence McKI..li

I .a Hrctngnc's passengers Include:llev and Mrs. II. tl. Jenkins. Isabella Kerr,

W K t'nderhlll, J. A. Wosan, J. J. Slranahan,llev Father McDermott. Mre. Admiral Uvltifston, I.eon llarre, Mr. and Mrs lllovannl Clusp.pari, K. It Klntsbury, Mra. Maria de la Cllaro de Pedro. Mr and Mrs E F. Uuhler, Mlsjntltabeth lnness, Oeorae Inness, pr Igteslas,Itav. Father Martini, llev. I)r Marlon Shutler,tlr. J A Mathleu. Rnrlque Tesssde, Italian fansul at lamplto Mellco; Mlsa VelaajuM( Howard! Waterman. Viola Yoers. Mr and Mrs I'I.emalre, Mark A. nlumenhers, Mr and Mrs1'arre.ll lleekwlth. Miss Maekaye, Mra V. Clyttand Mr. and Mrs II Kahn.

The Bcandla's passenger list Includesthe following:

Alfred T. Wakeman, Mre. Paula Wolf. JaneMcMarlln, llev. and Mrs A N llenshaw, M, C.Itammerateln, Frits Rrkerle, Miss Minnie Koenlf.Johsnna Ahltren, Leffman Mope, William Meier-hol- t,

Jennie Uerman. Pmno Wollenhaupt and Mr.Jacob.

Tho Anehorla, of the Anohor line, willtake to Ulasgow:

Capl. (learns I'. Serlven, V. S A. i Orare Mur-ray, Frank W. Illake. Prof. J Scoll Clark. Hdltkn. nrautlfsn, Ernest If. llruee. Mr. and Mrs.Chtunoey Morlan, Hev. Pr. and Mrs R. R. Mere-dith, Nathan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Curry,Mra. M. It. Cam ur. Mlsa nuth Marrlniton. Mr.and Mrs John It. Mcintosh. Mra L. U. Ilallen-tin-

William Oalnarees and John T. Iluckbee.The Amsterdam, for Rotterdam, has on

board:Trot, and Mrs. Ethan Allen Andrews. Mss

Kathryn llayne. Dr. Fr Illerholt, Mrs. IlatcllleCaperton. Ihe Mlssee Caperton. Mr. and Mre.William II. ClaieU, Miss Uiulie Cowperlhwalte,Morgan 11 Cowperlhwalte. Miss Alice tloherty.Mr and Mrs. F. Emll, Miss A Von Frsntiln.Dr. nobert H. Greene, Mile. M. Dulllemlnesu. Mr.and Mrs. Hans Hansen, K. Uartman, Miss U.Henderson, Prof. It. II. Marvin, Mra. Alfred M.Mayer. Prof. Alfred 0. Merer. Miss Mary II.Merrill. Miss nertha Melcalt, Mr. and Mrs. CarlMollrnbairen'.

The Campania's passenger list Is unu-sually targe. The following names ap-pear upon It:

Mr. and Mra. James F. Anyon. Claud Anson,Jose I). Andrews. Mrs. Morton D. Andrews, J, C.Ayer, Mr and Mrs. A. 11. Andrew e, Miss An-

drews, Capt. 8. de Aldecocea, Miss Carrie WAmmerman, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ilradtey,Robert Hell, J. Dlllyeald. Mrs. T. 11. llond. A.II. Ilarlni. John Armstrong Chanter. Gilbert 8.Vldlnitton, Mr and Mra C. C. Craft, Mr. and

Mra. John Campbell. Mr. and Mre. Nathan Cueh-ma-

K. (1. rotlerlll, J. Maurice Duke, llev. Dr.J. R. Dennis, Kdmond 8 Dye, Mr. and Mrs.Walter B. Paries. Mlsa Harriet C. Davles, W.R. Davles. llev. Joeeph P. Ecan, Blf. Foil. J. E.Kroellch, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk D. Fairbanks,

D. tmnUhe. Clement It. Gale. Thomas UUrenler, F. llosktns, Mrs. Taullne lis) wood, Mr,and Mrs. C. II. Ilrroei, Jr.. Mr. J. F, Hawley,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. Louis Koelscn,Mr. and Mrs. a II. Keep. U, Wlllsrd Klnssley,Miss Kendal. Edward II. Loflus, Secretary to IheSiamese Legation, Mra Gilbert Lord, Capl.George E. Lemon. Mr. and Mra. Krnniham

T. L. Macaulay, Mr. and Mre. JosephMr. and Mra. David Mayer, Lieut. I. U. W.

Mills, Rev. J. J. Joyce Moore. Mr. and Mrs.Thomaa W. Torter. Mr. and Mra Antonio Pastor,Charles It. Tarson. John II. Palmer, Very Rev,P. N. Puissant. Anson Pond. Mra Albert Palmer,Mr. and Mra. Nelson Hoblnson. Mr. and Mrs. G.8. Sherman, Dr. F. U Slocum. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Stabo. Miss Atabo, Mr. and Mrs. FrankShepard. Mrs W. P. Stokes. Frederick I). Thomp-eo-

Mrs J. J. Townsend, Delphlne Thebeud. Dr.Usher. Prof. William A. Vincent, II. L. William-son. F. J. While, William Watson. Joseph M.Weber, J M Wilson, l'rof. Watson, Ills Eirel-lenr- y

the Marquis da Maha Yotha, 8lamese MlnIster to the I'nlted fltales and Great Hrltaln, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence A. Young and Jose M.Yinu..

INSIST ON A LICENSE.

Senslda Athletic Club Wants toMandnniua Srlilrrrn.

Police Justice James O. Tlghe, JamesII. O'Rourke and scleral other politiciansof llrooklyn this morning, through theircounsel, Jere A. Wernberg, petitionedJustice Qaynor In the Supreme Courtto Issue a mandamus compelling MayorSchleren to grant a license to the Sea-side Athletic Club at Coney Island.

Mr. Wernberg said that the Mayorwas discriminating against the petition-ers. He said that the charter made Itthe duty of the Mayor to grant licensesto places of amusement when the appli-cation was accompanied by the requiredfee of tlbO. He said that the Club pro- -

to give athletic exhibitions of nililnds, Including boxing. He claimed

that no liquor would be sold nt the Club,nor would betting or gambling be al-lowed. Assistant District AttorneyMudge appeared for the Mayor. He saidthe Seaside Athletic Club was designedto be a successor to the notorious ConeyIsland Athletic Club, which flourishedunder the rule of "Iloss" McKane andunder whose patronage prize fights wereheld.

He snld the Mayor had visited theclub-hous- e and fonnd the Interior tobe an arena with a ring In the centre.

Justice Uaynor reserved decision. HeIntimated that the Mayor had the rightto refuse a license even on n suspicionthat the law would be violated.

e

WANTS A NEW LICENSE.

Justus Helnvnh Snjn He Is Proud toHe n "lied."

Hxclsc Commissioner Michael C. Mur-phy receled the application this morn-ing for a renewal of the beer and alelicense of Justus II. Schwab, whose re-

sort In the basement of M Kast Firststreet Is one of the headquarters In NewYork for believers In the cause of An-archy and SoclV.lsm. To the appli-

cation was attached a llttle tab of paperon which wns written In red Ink:

"This place Is listed as one of the re-sorts of the Reds."

"What Is a Red, anyhow?" asked Com-missioner Murphy of Schwub, "Are youa Red?"

"Yes," replied Schwnb, "ami I'm proudof It. A Red Is one who believes in andworks for the betterment of mankind."

"Well, Mr. Schwab you'd better comeback again In an hour or so, or perhapsMonday, anJ I'll look Into the case," saidMurphy.

Schwab's license expired on Jus II.It Is a third grade license, and underIt he can only sell beer, ale and softdrinks.

Public Primary School No. 79 Is situ-ated nt to First street, only live doorsfrom Schwab's saloon.

STATE CAMP IS OPENED.

e

Troop A Starts for Feekskill on

HorBobaok.

Sepnrnto Compnnles from tho StateAro Already There.

PCnKSKII.Ij, June 16. The flag wnsrun up and the usual salute fired y

to Indicate that the State camp at thisplace had been opened tor the season of18M. Troop A, of New York, and sev-eral separate companies will occupy thecamp until next Saturday. Troop A,which started from New York thismorning to make the journey to Peeks-ki- ll

on horseback, expects to reachTnrrytown where It will putup until early morning. Themembers expect to reach camp In timefor dinner

The separate companies from differentDarts of the State began to arrive thinforenoon. They will all be In campbefore Ihe sun-dow- n gun Is fired. Therewill be n dress-parad- e every eveningduring the week. The 8tate will fur-nish a band until July 28.

there will be the usual Sunday ser-vices In the Y. M. C. A. tent.

The camp Is In thorough order, anda picturesque anpearance withts many rows of white tents. There are

accommodations for 1,000 men. The 'largemens hall has been renovated and thesoldiers will have plenty to eat anddrink. ,

A large number of New Yorkers areexpected to visit Troop A In camp to-morrow.

The crack cavalry men of Troop A, tothe number of 150, rode out from theirarmory at 13G West Fifty-sixt- h streetshortly before 10 A. M. and started ontheir way to camp at Feekskill. Thestreet was lined with people who wantedto see the magnificent show Troop Amakes when out In martial array,

Cnpt. C. K. Roe rodo at the head, andthe men nnd horses who followed madea brilliant cavalcadt. Not a speck ofdust showed on the well-fittin- g uniformsor the burnished steel. The horses,groomed to a hair, pranced proudlv upthe street as though conscious that ad-miring eyes were upon them.

There was one series of cheen andg ns the Troop passed on.

but the men looked straight ahead, eachas stern looking as If smoking cannonwere ahead of lilm.

The Troop swung Into a lively trot asIt struck Fifth avenue, nnd gave evi-dence that the pace to Feekskill would bono slow oni.

COULDN'T BRIBE THE OFFICER

Voutliful Shoplifter Trlrd to Frontby the I.exoiv Testimony.

William Twlllman, nine years old, of 132

West Forty-sixt- h street, has evidentlybeen reading the reports of the LexowInvestigating Committee.

When arretted for shoplifting outside ofHutler's grocery store. Forty-fourt- h streetand Tenth avenue, last evening, by Police-man lieadle, of the West Forty-seven- th

street station, he ejaculated:"Let up on me and I'll pay ycr!"Twlllmin's delicate offer was declined.

The boy, according to the officer, Is amember of a gang of youthful thieves.Juatlce Feltner, In YorxvIKe Court, to-day, committed him to the care of Mr,Gerry's Society for further investigation.

,.t'SBBBBBBBBBB

SEVERE STORM IN CHICAGO HI.iBhtulnic Kills a Man Close Call f'ViH

for Two rollccmen. ;,1gali(Dy Associated Press.) ' '1','B

CHICAGO. June IS. A severe clectrl-jj;-.J- B

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