THl' 'fc frHE SPN. FRIDAY AUGt)ST 3. 1894." '

p EX-WAU- D MAXLKVrS CASK

Bk PI ' L KJJD5WIM WRr'iwl!BN.VTI o.vH it''1 m tuk rfiTSEs stAxd.

nauauaW F ...sanaaaE- - S" I i W Thr Ttl About Ik Haute Hlorx tkut

' t ' J K OlTf r the; CMrl Halt Keener-T- he

sanaaaB B V tf rroMii,TiirC-'mi- .KF ' ffft, 5 Wj far thsirJrfriee ! Called TnJij,V-k-

; Jj it H Theprrtecutlojl-Mt--- d ihrUcAseyes'ttrdsy InHl1 H' f BC the trlt In the Court of General Sessions ofH-- j ' f. ffi former Ward Detective Jeremiah H. t.evy.

nananaaK i ' charged with having accepted a bribe from

K'l B Concert Halt Keeper Krumm, who wm runningsananHii- - & l'1 hid jace 'without a license! Lawyer Abraham

V g 1' t' lsvy. who li defending the police ofQoer, le- -

H''' :' j?3 p dded that he Would mil witnesses to refute the

H' i $ ' 8 testimony of Capt. Charles Krumm, the comB& Js. ' $' plalnAnt, and probably the fx.w-.- nl detectiveHb & tg Wtilhlmselfgoon the stand Judge MarHtj, .. J ttae Mid that the ease mnt be concluded

; . even If Ik wm necessary to sit untilB4 7t midnight. The chief witness yesterday wasBi" " i Hrs. Mary Krnmm, wife of Capt. Krumm.H. I v ller testimony wu corroboratlre of her hutHt S 3

'band'a, and (he was the strongest witness the

H 'W prosecution produced. The other features of

B ., '' 'f' e dajr were the constant blckerlnirs betweenH '

'V

' 'h Lawyer Levy and Messrs. Osborne and WellH: & 'V , man. and the rebuke which Judge Martlne felt

isiiH iii ' ' ll ncCMmT to "'" lwfeT Levjr for maklnufk " fm asMaTemarks to members of the Jnrjr.

H,' fb 'h' U The first witness was Benjamin Weiss, betterH' j W known as TuIpensteDKel, one of the waiters InH;a t Krumm's concert hall at 107 Chrystle streetH'T ,', r Welss's examination had been begun on WedH i netdajr night by Assistant District Attorney 0- -

H i I- li borne. Yesterday Mr. Osborne took him In', t ' K hand again.

', ft' it). Did you erer see Lery In Kramm's place?

? T fe A.-Y- es.

iiiH 'T r ! Q.'-IIo- often T A. Six, seren. or may be asH' I S many as eight times.H V 1 , P' Q. When would he come In? A. At anyH iv' tine durlnsithe morning, afternoon, or evening.H '' ; '' Ik Q.-- Do you know where this man. Sang, has

iiiH 'L I tonef A. No.H '. 1" ji, Q. When did you last see him J A. About(i

E' lip h-- Boon on Tuesday., f1': t Q. Was that nfter he had paid a visit to the

H 1,' I? (I District Attorney's officer A. Ye,iaiaH 6 IfjT R T'le wltnMS WM "ltn nr'Kl over to the de

f (T fence. Lawyer Levy roee, but, before question'

h- - ing the witness, said to Judge Martlne:

!f' "fc V "Your Honor, my client appears at the barf ( if t4ay In civilian attire for the ilrst time since

$ ft the opening of his trial. 1 would like to explain'r' I fe ""' '" tnv (''nurta a, night he was taken

H ' '' . atrionsly 111 in tle Tombs, and was attended byB V '

? i j pollce surgeon. He Is now on the Police De- -H . r. i fp j ;

L I partmcut elck list, and, according to rule, can.H' I )'" W notappear In uniform.

B,, f f V "I much prefer him as he is," said Judge

iiiH U' 1 Martlne. "It always seems strange to me tos -t' ' T If have a iwllctmaii In full uniform a prisoner at

B S. ifl'lts I'l the bar, and I must say that I am pleased with

"' - g.'Jf J jt Lawyer Levy then began 'the examination of3? I Weiss. The witness Is a thin, consumptive- -

"l ( ! looking man, and when he took the witness

Hil '- iWmI on wrf0Fdy nl"ht seemed that he

1 fH." ,1 ' might collapse at any moment. Yesterday he

V I, ' was' cool econgh until lawyer Levy began tossssssssssB '-

E. ' r' question nlm, and tnen ne began to tremble niceH V a leaf. teveral times the examination had to

IV f, (' : be stopped while an attendant got Weiss a glass

Hi (' r r ; ;, of water. Welu said he had been'ln thlscount-- y

H. if v I! i,' thirteen years, mid that since 1485 he had beenHl-i- I ln'JCrumm's employ..1',-- : ii' j ' I Q, Yon were ver' fond of Mr. Krnmm r A.

C j Ilr has always been a good friend to me.Hy '' I '

i l. And you like blm very much r A. I do.R' I ' 1 U, What was your sltuution In his placer

a A. I only a Avalter, but I sometimes teuded

siH-- "! ' S5 bar. .

ml , M'

W.-- Do yon Uve with Mr. Krumm r A.-I- dldHtj L :' j.. until I was married. I now live at 3.10 EastH.I. ' V - S fieventy-thlr- d street.

H-- B ' l v J. Have you ever been In the Eldridge street"V ' ' ' ! station, home? A.- - Yes; I went there nearly

H, I1 ; f!' I every week for some time, but I was never In- -

h' 'i f' side but twice.

i 1 i (I f Q.-- did you go there for ? A.-- To tellHhJ' I' ' ',; k XIr Iivv that Mr. Krumm wanted to see him.

H''' ' t" Lawyer Ivy here took up the aubjert of theV 1. Ri electric button In the doorway of Krumm's

Hv '.I 1 t I fi place. This button and the bell over the stagey L r M which it rings have been a mystery to Mr. LevyH'V E'r t" J I" t cvcr "'nre 'n trial began. The lawyer InsistsHtl' 1a ' k- j . '. tltat the bell was put in to warn those In the hallk' S ' ;' ' " when the police came, but he was unable to cttmii, i. - if S any of the witnesses to admit this. Weiss. like

iHitii ' ' ,'?- - & the rest. Insisted that ll was there simply to'' . f the waiters when a r.rowd of drunken men

f' '!' were 'coming in. When the waiters heard the'Vj, , . he said, they kaetv they must not serve

H?,- i I K drinks to those who were coming in. Lawyer.'l ' . E Levy tried to prove that Charles HctiwencVe,

H';3'' ' ; It who stooI outside of Krumm's place and keptth: - I I.' B- order on the street, had a way of touching theX - I LL hutbm with his elbow. Weiss admitted thatiV r f Mchwencke's favorite pose was with his elbow

Hl..T i .8 f resting against the wainscoting of the door, butw fv if: said he had never heard that tchwencke touched'f i '3- j, tbi button in this way. v

H.'.'' ' t ?' " Well." said Lawyer Levy," we will now getB Si ' 4' tf to the gallery. What did you see therei, y. --.1, Weiss said that ho had seen Capt. Krnmm

LLKs 1 B u"-- e t"' '10 b"1" 'rom ,,ie cash drawer na; 'Bi & March 1 and then go up stairs and enter the

IIIHSrf ,' P I'lI" e room 6ff the gallery, where Levy was. He hadIIIIKw in ',' is fliT g. then seen them aluike hands, and a short whileVI ' "I?, after Levy hsd gone away. For the benefit of

i , I L the lawyer. Weirs explained as best he could', ' '. , if, C the location of the room, the bright of the tl.IIH . 4 'll oony TSif and the width of the balrony. When

mV .v ?1" i: bahad tonrluded. Mr. Irevr Inslstnl that It wasmS? fi J ;i -- ', a phyitlral imposslbilltr for him to have seen

V:V ; ' -. lndshak from where hi stood. The law- -

H ' ; '. r ' fer then iiueatloned the wltuesi, about the do.'r P , h ' K nominations of the bills, and afur half an

:,i .' ;(-.-'' i hour's examination started on another tack.H ;,' 4 ' ' t tW 4. Q. Did you ee any money' passed between' V'

,' 'f tlapt. Krumux ,and the defcudant? A. 1 saw,.': . !f Jf ;i; - them shake hand-- .

IIH j. !. fc Q. -- Ilut did you see the money given to Levy rC'' T A.- -I did not seelt. 1 onlsaw the handshake,V ''.'' if' but underntiKal that Unas pasf-r- d In this way.V ',' . - K After asking the witness a few qurstloua:i '(, ; S i abouuhla remarkable memory for dates Lawyer

miT i !5 I Levy excuwal him, and with a long sigh of relief( '.''M I WriftS left the stand.r '; i ' f ',1 Vhe next wltnesa was Mrs. Krumm. Khe

B1,'' ' . l! E slwiwed none of the anxiety to talk which char- -H': ,. li-'- : nctrrliel her husband on the stand. After an.

;. a'-x-SV- ) C kverln'g the usual questions about herself sheH - v, W said In mvonse to a question by Mr. Osborne

?- - ft i Sk ,, L' that she bad Vn Levy seven or eight times inLKp, 4 '' fR S Kuenstler llslle.X $ .Im1-- II . When was the rirst time you saw him rIIB :: .

: SBr ft R A.-- H was on March 1, He was coming downIIH& l! 1 ff'l I ? - the outside stairs from the galler"- -LK. t: I S y. -- Was he nloner A.-- S'o; Mr. Hunt an.K!l T- y f ' .' r other ward man) was with him.K:lT .P S tJ.Where was your husband r A. When I

HHrK .j''" ' "' H wrnt Inside 1 mw htm coming down from theB r vt! 1 galler' by the lntlds stairs.'i '.!,, "Now tell us all about what happoued thatiiH "X' i ..' ' '' day." said Mr. Osborne.

myt, : 51 ' !ft- - We", about ten minutes before I saw the de- -tRVA ' ';. ., Hvtlvea leaving iny husband, oamedown stairsL" 32 $ ,.1 ' and got two git) hills front the rash drawer. HeK K k. f ' fjok them un stairs with him."llV'L 15 'i 'M It "When did you next see this defendant V

W'' I: "On Ihofolhintng Monday, lu the forenoon. IV- IW(j ' was iu my illninz room with my hnshand wheu

HaaHe ' " let a waiter ram" up and said something to Mr.B I"'' 't Wl Krumm. I then went down stairs and saw lvy

: 'it'll 'K there. 'Come up, please,' I said. and he follow- -HV' if 4:FE' me up stairs. He sat down beside my hus.H:'i' fi flf c '? rultadand they held a whispered conversation.H v :' & rould not hear what they sald.as) had walkedB " , Tf-' 7 into the front room, which was our bedroom,B ,';'"' ,,y 11' D)' "'f husband came In and said some- -

H ,. : , - - .. 1 thing to me. fwent In the safe and got S7U

H i ' ,, W j. K out' '" husband does not know the comblna.H ' , f V tlon of the safe, so I hsd to get the money. I

K-- 1 Ij If gsve'lhe money to my husband, and he wentB ' - i hi '' back Into the dining room. I followed him andH ! V : i ' saw htra give the money to Mr. Levy,"

'. ' ' 4?'. V, " How did he give It to him t"y. ,'. "luahandsliake."H, l. 3 r : - " Vou saw the money passed "' '''$?!, L "I did."

--; , IE. s "ou are sure, perfectly sure beyond thei ' l JSJ , f , shadow of a doubt V

K'lVS kli EH "Wliui was the next time you saw Levy 1"'i; .tr fO ET asked Mr. Othorn.

B - l glinU ty, "About March 19. Levy called again and heB . ,1 IE 1, and my husband bad another long talk. MySlf Z, busbana then spoke to me and I went to the safe

ssH:'-?- ' 'rb Elf W. Malp ait got 820 out. I gave it to Mr. KrummH 1 ',: Sic .: K& aisil he gave It Hi Levy the urns as before, whileH a 'F'Mf ?i bt aluikiug hands."B",i 'f S B'. Mrs. Krumm was eqnally iiosltlve that she hadBK '.! ftW ' " ' sm this money passed this time. The nextH .'''"' R r ! llm '"' uw 1'v)r wu ln " latter part ofH ., 'U if' ' h" April, the and her husband were up stairs

OIHP-- H I i It fir talking witen they were Informed that Levy was' ' f Jvl p f (1 down sulrs.

11 - .f l'f, " If' "My husband went down, and In a few mo--- fK) ,k M menu came up again. He spoke to me and I

H i IJKMIft"' :' " went tothe safe and got out !0, which I gave1 : 'if w n'ra- - He started down stairs and I followed. SflKKl St s Um, close behind. I saw him give Levy theHEB " IM1; Jf money and then the detective went away."

H'sH Wm9K ' 6 It was at this stage of the proceedings thatLH ' r iHi t m Lawyer Levy's actions excited the Ire of thelat cHH'f Assistant District Attorneys. Mr. Levy's fore

HFfli"::'' iBslH ist wore a broad grin, and he was shaking bis head,BH'' b'BHEJ and evfy once. In a while be would make arc.Sl ' : f ' ill J. i mark lit an undertone, finally Mr, WellmauH .. J, - bw. . . protested to the Court against the lawyer'sHb , ' r i rf actions. Judge Martlne administered a rebuke

HbBAk' a-- fe li 3 to Lawyer Ivy and the case went on;IHr i Si' ' M Judge Martin LtrrtU all testimony about

KtWsw '' I I ' 8. conversation alleged to have been overheard byMHK 1' J '1 9 t L- - sv wltneKS. Wheu the witness was turned over to

Kv '' & if W l,ie defence Lawyer Levy attacked her credl- -

BH' ' ' ' i ft bUlty as a witness. He made her acknowledgeHBBBP ,.f tu n had appeared as a witness against

HH Ct K& ft numerotu police oAcials when ber husbandHB I fi M made complaints against them. Mrs.HBI . , r t i Krumm stuck, to her testimony absut her hus- -

HHSH f Qf-J-i' X. band! Interview with Levy, Then the lawyer

t'W&Vtiirirn-- !

- -;'asked whether the actresses In the concert halldM not go around In their costumes and drinkwith strange men, It was when this questionwas asked that Mrs. Krumm showed the firstMgnnf auger. Two fed spot appeared In hercheeks, and Irt'a sharp tone She said:

" Our place is a family resort. Nothing wrongever went on there. The performers do notcome out at all. They havna rtxrm of their own.where they receive their friends, but never Inanything but street eostnnif.''

The next witness was Han Koppe, the Janitorof the double-diiCk- tenement lirni-- y at IMChryalle street, whlrh adjoin. Kuenstler Halle.Koppe testified to the respectability of the m.rert hall, and said he frequently took his wifethere In the evening.

Miss t.'ecllla Krumm. the daughter of the com-plainant, about IT yearsof age. was much fright-ened when put on the witness stand. Hhe knewlvy.she said, but hail neve'. l"ken to him.Hhe had seen htm In the dining room of herhome talking with her father, bntdld not knowwhat they had said, as she was almost Imme-diately ordered to leave the room ly her father,Tills was In March, she saM. Miss hrumm(minted to the defendant, and when he rose shesaid she thought that was the man.

"Ilut are you sure of Itr WWY you swear toIt " asked Lawyer I,evy.

" He looks very much like the. man I saw,"she said, " but I cannot swear to It."

Wilhelm Uonalm, an extra wnlter around theconcert hall, was called. Honalm testified tohaving seen Levy In the concert hall on March1. Levy and another man were there together,and they all went Up to the room of: the gallery.A llttla-whll- afterward Mr. Krumm called fora Isittle of Moselle wine and three cigars. A fewminutes later, Honalm said, he stood by the halldoor, which was partly closed, and heard Ievyand Mr. Krumm talking. He heart Levy say!" It's all right now. Oo right on and play." Thenext week the place opened, and It remainedopen until May 1.

Charles Schwenitkc. the "outside man." as hewas known In Chrystle street, was next called.

"You are what Is commonly known as abouncer, are you notr" asked Mr. Osborne."No." replied the witness, fiercely, "I am a

Schwencke'sald that on the night of March 8,the first night a concert was held without a li-

cense. Levy came to him and told him that hemust look sharp and be very careful whom helet Into the place. " ' He very careful,' he said,and don't let any one In unless you know him,' "

said Schwcncke.On the wttncia said that

he had been nicknamed Krenchy for years, but j

he hsd no Idea why he was so called. lawyerLevy questioned him about the ctwtumes wornIn tne place, and pressed him so closely thatJudge Martlue Interrupted, and ssld:

"Oh. what does It matter The testimonyshows that nothing worse than short skirts were '

won. Why, In some places ln this city, at theroof gardens, for Instance, some of the perform- -

ers wear almost nothing nowadays. 'Lawyer Levy let the subject of lostnmes alone

after this, and began to question the witnessabout the electric bell. He asked SchwcnckeIf It was not true that the bell was there to warnthose Inside when the police came.

" No, of course not." said the witness fiercely."We did not need to warn anybody of the ap-proach of the police, because we were runningall the time under police protection."

With the testimony of Hchwencke the prtwe- -rutlon rested. Lawyer Levy moved for the ills- - .

missal of the defendant. He read seventeenreasons why Levy should not be held, and main-tained that the defendant was not rhargablewith hrlbcry under chapter 72 of the PenalCode, under which' he was. Indicted, as thatuhacter referred only to State officers, butJudge Martlne denied tils motion.

lawyer Levy then sold that he had not de-

cided whether to go on with the defence or not.He did not consider that the prosecution hadmade out a case, he said, but would like an hourto think It over. Judge Martlne allowed himforty minutes, at the conclusion of nhlch timeMr. Levy nnnounced that ln fairness to hisclient he had concluded to put his witnesses onthe stand. Court was adjourned until 11 o clockthis morning when the defence will open.

LABOR IS TlUS STATU PJITSOXS.

Gov. Haver Htops the 3f aklaK oT BroomsKaeeat la Aeeordaaee nlth law,

Aug. ?. Commissioner Thomas J.Dowling of the State Labor Bureau reported toOov. Klower y that there were .4 convictsln Auburn prison making brooms, an excess of17. they being allowed by law to work only 37prisoners in any one Industry. After a full hear-ing In the matter with the Superintendent ofState Prisons and the Warden of Auburn prison.the Governor ordered Superintendent Lathmp tostop the making of brooms entirely In Auburnprison, for the reason that It conflicted with thebroom manufacturers of this State, who areworking free labor. The Governor says he Is

determined that the penitentiaries of this Stateshall not work their convicts In the manufac-ture of brooms eicept In accordance with law;that is, that only Ave per cent, of them can beemployed In any one Industry, and hels Informedthat the Onondaga county penitentiary is work-ing 87 men In that Industry, while according tolaw It Is entitled to work only .17.

Superintendent Lathrop also ordered an In-

vestigation of the charges aKoJpjst Mr. Mills ofAuburn prison, who Is charged with sellingprison goods of other Slates In this State. Healso ordered an Investigation into the chargesthat plumbing and hardware goods are nowbeing made ln the prison of the State by morethan five per cent, of convicts allowed Dy law.Superintendent Lathrop Informed the Gov-ernor that whenever)- - small amount of materialon hand was worked up. the horse-coll- indus-try nt Auburn prUon would be discontinued.

The granite Industry at Sing Sing prison wasdiscussed, and Superintendent Lathropinformedthe Governor that he had given Instructions toWarden Durston to stop the cutting of graniteexcept that to be used In new buildings to bolocated at the prison.

Experiment, made at Dannemora last yearand this, and the experiments now being madeat Auburn prlsou. lmve convinced the Governor,he says, that the Legislature should provide forworking all the prisoners on the public high-ways outside corporate villages ana cities. Inthis way the prisoners of the State will not beused In competition with free labor.

PICK En VP TWO OAJIS3TEX.

The Uoiamnlh Kound Tkeaa Cllaglac toTkelr let Mfcell la Ike liny.

Two oarsmen clinging to an upturned shell inthe bay, about a mile off Day Iltdge, ato'clock yesterday afternoon, were sighted byCapt. Martin of the steamboat Monmouth corn-lu- g

up from Sandy Hook. The men were call,tug for help, and one seemed to be exhausted.He was held up by his comrade. The iwusm-ii-

.

gerson the Monmouth also caught sight of themeu. Grant and F. D. Olcott wereamong them. Capt. Martin rang to crowd onfull speed, and In a few moments the steamboatwas within hailing distance of the men and alifeboat was lowered. It was manned by

and four of the crew. The passen-gers crowded forward on thedt-c- and shoutedencouragement to the oarsmen. When the life-bo-

reached the men the weaker of the twowas In fainting condition, and his companionwas weary with supporting him. They werelifted Into the lifeboat saiely. to the great reliefof the Monmouth's passengers.

When the lifeboat returned to the steamboatone of the men had become unconscious, but hewas ret Ived with stimulants In a few minutes.The lifeboat crew als) saved an oilskin hagcontaining clothing and other articles

to the oarmen. The shell waspicked up by the I'nlted Slates revenuecutter Manhattan, which Is doing anchorageduty, and towed to staten Island. The oarsmenwere In rowing costume, and had the Initial" N." on their shirts. They Mild that they weremembers of the Nautilus Host Club, and thatthey hsd started front Hay Itldge to row toStalen Island, They did not give their name.When the Monmouth reached her pier at thefoot of Hector street the two hurried away In acoach. A purse of $16 uss subscribed by thepassengers for the crew of the lifeboat.

MORITZ HAVKU IHSCHAHaJSD,

Oov, flower Refuse to Eatrafllte lllas oathe Oronad Ikat tke rapcr An IlleKal.Albakv, Aug. here was a hearing before

Goy. Flower this morning on the application ofthe Governor of Illinois for the surrender ofMoritz Rauer. It Is alleged that, when In Peoriatwo years ago, Hauer, on representing that hehad some $u'3.000 on deposit In a bauk in NewYork city succeeded In having a man namedStlveratein endorse a check on the New Yorkbank for $3.700, which was afterward found tobe worthless. Bauer was indicted at the time,but was not arrested until a few days ago.

Louis Marshall and Alfred Tajlor of New-Yor-

city appeared for Hauer at the hearing to-day. They said that Bauer for the past tvto !

years has been engaged In the real esute bu.lies in New York city, and that he should havebeen apprehended before If at all. They alsoaaserted that the warrant Lsued two years agowas worthless now, as it should have been exe-cuted within thirty days of the date of issuance,

Mr, Battle of the New York District Attor.ney's offlce. representing the State of Illinois,contended that Bauer's whereabouts had onlybecome known to the Ullnols authorities a few idays ago, and that the warrant could be cxe.cuted after the expiration, of the thirty days.

A recess of an hour was taken to allow of thelooking up of authorities regarding the legalityof the warrant.

After the recess It was stated that Sllverstelnhad been In correspondence with Bauer's law.vers In an endeavor to settle the question. Gov.Flower then said that, in view of this, and onaccount of the fact that (hs warrant had notbeen executed within the thirty days, it waaIllegal, and Bauer was discharged. New requi-sition paper will it applied for.

kto t. M jk ,

VAlYeY FALLsiYRG'EDY.

THE MVItDKREIt AX1 HIS JICTIMnTii.h vsKSovrs.

No t'tae to the Ideality of tke Taanrt Bl.erellst IVkase Rods- - YTaa rowad trader stMtaek or Htrasv-T- he Third Marder laTkta Xetckkorked Wilkin Two Years.

V.tt.l.EV FAt.tJ. K. Y Aug'. 'J.-- InquestInto the cause of the death of the unknownyoung bicyclist whoso body was found nnder astraw stack nearherca few days ago, was held atBirmingham's Valley Falls llttel Tuesday nightby Coroner Murphy and a Jury of nine men.The Interest In this mysterious murder amountsto excitement as groat as was caused two yearsago, when the dead body of Moggie Harrtganwas found In a pool of water )iar Middle Fall,and not far from this n1nt. There was still another mysterious case of murder developedhere alsmt one year ago. Late last Novemberthe dead and Imdly decomposed bodynf a welldressed man was found hanging by the neckfrom a limb of a tree in a piece nf woods lessthan a mile away, and In such condition as topreclude all possibility of It being a case of sui-cide. No clue was ever found to Ihe Identity ofthe man. nor was any trace' ever obtained of themurderer. Maggie Harrlgah was killed bya blow on the head and then placed In theshallow pool of water to make It appear Hintshe had committed suicide.. And now the find-ing of the body of this murdered unknown marunder a stack of straw, being' the third case ofmurder In so short a time, has aroused the wholepopulation to a determination to, If possible,find the guilty parties.

Valley Falls is a very pretty village of 1,300Inhabitants, situated on tne Hoosac River, ln ,

'Rensselaer county, twelve rotles north of Troy.In lb! Immediate vicinity are the villages of I

Schaghttcoke, Eastnn, Rcadle Hill, and John- - I

sonvllje. One branch of the FItchburg linllroadconnects It with Troy, and another branch withMechanlcvllle and Saratoga. The Hoosac furnishes good power, and there are knitting millsand mills for the manufacture of mosquito netting, giving employment In all to about fourhundred people, mostly boys and girls. TheBaptists. Catholics, ami Methodists have unusually fine church edifices. There Is a fine, largegraded school building. The streets are broadand densely shaded, and the houses, nearly allhandsome cottages, neatly kept, Indlcato proa-ocrlt- y

and a high degreu of social and domesticllfei and It Is a peaceable and moral commu-nity. Its residents do not think It possible thatsuch high crimes are committed In Its bordersor by any of its Inhabitants, but rather that thecrimes are committed In Troy or other near-b-y

places, or on the hlghwafs. and the victimsbrought to this neighborhood for concealment.Neither of the victims of these murders wasever known to have lived here or to have beenseen ln this .lcinlty.

At the Inquest the finding of the dead body ofthe last murdered unknown man was graphicallytold by the Fort boys. John and Lewis, and bytheir father. It was In the rye field on theirfnrm that the body was found. They began tocradle their rye on July 10. In about three daysIt was all cut, bundled, and set up In shocks often bundles each, as Is the custom of the farm-ers. About three days after this they and othersbecame aware of very disagreeable odors froma field on the northwest corner offour turners made there by the cross-ing of tivi) highways at right angles.On the morning of July 20 the Fort boys wereloading op and hauling In straw. Whon theycame to this particular stock and haddetached afew bundles Irom It. they discovered, to theirhorror, the dead hodr of a man. He was lyingon his bock, head to tho west, his legs bent backunder him. his arms crossed on his breast, andtied so by his shirt, which hod been split In theback for such purpose, and the ends brought upover his shoulders. Lying across his foldedarms were his vest and coat, and betweenthe arms and breast was the cap. Leaving the""dy, they found It. they came here anilthe facts to Coroner Murphy at HooslckFalls, whocamc and had thebody taken there.At the Inquest the Coroner said he found the !

body to he very decently clad ln a full suit oflepiwr-andsa- lt cheviot cloth. The shirt nexthis body was of fine black saline, and over this 'was a tilre brown and white striped outingshirt, with lolt, hut no suspenders. Tied aboutthe neck and under the brood collar of the out-ln- g

shirt was a loose necktie. His cap was anavy blue outing cap. such oa.are commonly ,worn by bicyclists. The storkmgs were Unlitbrown, and In good condition, and on his feetwas a pair of light colored, high lacedgaiters, reaching some distance above the ankleThey seemed nearly new, showing very littlewear, especially on their soles. AH that wasfound on the body was a buttonhook, four finelinen handkerchiefs-o- ne unopened. Just as Ithad come from the laundry-n-nd several cigar- - '

ettetardj. About the neck of the body was anice black silk cord, and attached to It a scop-ula- r.

which, having lieen blenmd by the Bishop,Is supposed to put the wesrer under the pro-tection of the Virgin, Mary. Irs. Nel-li- s.

Hannon. and Haines described thebody: five feet 8 Inches long, well fed.inuscular. good conditioned, unusually goodteeth, reddish hair on the head, no hair on foce.25 to 2H tears old. The skull, which was un- - 'commonly thin, was crushed ln from the lefttemple to the occiput. It was done by a bluntinstrument .and evidently by an upward blow.Timothy Carpenter, whose farmhouse Is alxmttwelve rods from the spot where the body wasfound, told how that late in the night of July 1:1he and hla wife were arpuwd by the furiousbarklngof their dog. but did not get up to Inves-tlgat- e

the caui-e- . The next morning, the roadbeing dusty, he noticed the tracks nf a wagonthat had como down the main nmd from thenorth, turned completely around, and gone away i

on the road leading westward to Schaghtlcoke. 'Several other persons were examined, tmt

none of them had any knowledge of the deadman nor could throw any light on the tragedy,The Inquest was adjourned for two weeks, andmeantime the case will be taken In hand by theDistrict Attorney of Rensselaer county.

.MUST WATCH CVSTOMERS' HATS.

Restanrnnt Keeper Held I.lnble la a raseWkere Hat and foat Were Htolea.

The liability of restaurant keepers for the lossof lists snd coats hung on pegs provided forthilr customers has been determined by theGeneral Term of the Court of Common Pleas,affirming' Justice Ljnn of the First DistrictCourt, In an action brought by William P. Butt-ma- n

against Alfred W. Dennett. i

About tl o'clock on the evening of April 10last, Ruttman went Into Dennett's restaurant at j

23 Park row, and after hanging his hat and !

overcoat on a jieg behind hlra. sat down totfcratnbled eggs and coffee. He read an eveningjwpcr after the meal, and when he rose to gofound that his hat and coat hail gone already.He brought suit In the First District Court forSIS for the coat ond $:i for the hat and gotJudgment for J1U..M). Including costs. Dennettshotted that ou all his bills of fare he hail the I

fojlowing notice printed on the face In large let-ters:" Not responsible for umbrellas, hats and coats

'

left or exchanged."Mr. Dennett contended as a matter of law

that n re, tan rant keeper Is not liable unless thenrtlrles of apiutrel are given directly Into hischarge. He also maintained that a restaurantkeeper could not Iw made a depositary In lawagainst his will. The General Term in a briefopinion by Judges Bookstaver and lilachoff say:"t' think that a restaurant keeper. In whoso,rustialy wraps and other articles of wearing '

apparel hate len temporarily placed for safekeeping, is liable as a bailee."The Court refers to a case In which a lathing

master was held liable for theft from a bath,house, and to another In which a dry goodsfirm was held liable where a cloak was stolen,which a customer had thrown off while tryingon another cloak with the Idea of purchase.

TOO HOT TO tl'OKK.

Tkta Was Not Stuck or n Mullay tkat thetolaao's riklfsxr Reported,

Capt, Mullerof the British steamship Polanoreported yesterday at the offlce of the BritishConsul that three of the little tramp's firemenhad mutinied on the voyage from Vera Cruz.Inquiry by the acting British Consul, Mr. Eraser,showed that the firemen, Henry Philip, MichaelShoch. and John Moloney, had refusedto do duty because thev were elck.They attributed their Illness to theImmense heat of the stoke hold aud to bad food.He had put the men In Irons after they haddeclared that they were Incapable of working.

The story of the skipper did not seem to makethe lmpresslon.on Mr. Eraser that the skipperhad hoped it might. There will be an Innulrytnto the matter today at the offlce of the BritishConsul.

Aa Attaehastat far Taraaey,Coumibo HrmxGi. CoL, Aug. 2. --An attach-

ment has been Issued for Adjt.-Ge- Tarsney,who had disregarded a subpo-n-a to appear be-

fore the Grand Jury as witness. He will bebrought from Denver under arrc-- t upon his re-turn from Kansas City, where he went to Iden-tify ex.Deputy bheriif Joseph Wilson, who issaid to hate been the leader of the gang thattanvd aad feathered him.

ItVRSED OUT MAltr TIMES.

The MeBatvel! Fatally Have) Collected la.nraaee rreeaeattr.

Cokwav, Mass., Aug. 2. The arrest of tfr.Susan J. Taylor at Walpole, charged with at-

tempted Incendiarism, has canscd an Investiga-tion of 'the record of the fimlly. Mrs. Taylor'sname was McDowell before marriage, and theInsurance companies say that there have beenho less than twenty-sl- x fires In property ownedby the family within a few years.

A little more than a year ago George andllrlce McDowell, brothers of Mrs. Taylor, camehere and bought a grist milt. Some time aftera barn they nwned burned, and $880 In-

surance was paid, The fire, the McDowellssay, was caued by the carelessness of an em-ployee, ln January last the grist mill waa destroyed by fire with Its contents. The buildingwas Insured for 31, .101) and the stock for S.'.SOO.George McDowell admits that this fire was ofIncendiary origin, hut declares he has no Ideawho set It. The Insurance companies refuse topay the amount demanded In this case, and theMcDowells next week w 111 bring suit.

Mrs. Mary E. Griggs, a sister of Mrs, Taylor,lived here until recently In a house owned byTucker A Cook. The building with contentswas destroyed by fire. In March. IMA:!, thehouse In which three sisters and two brothers ofthe McDowell family lived at Dorchester wasburned. They all held Insurance politics ranglng from $1S(J to fl.SOO, and the five received Insettlement f I.AMtl. They then moved to WaljHjIe. and In August last the house In which theyllved there tins destrned,and the Insurance,amounting to $1,200, was paid.

George McDowell, the police say. formerly re-sided In New York, and there collected Insur-ance ou three fires $1,400 on a dwelling, $3,300on a wheelwright shop, and $2,300 on anotherdwelling. State Fire Marshal Whltcomb saysthat the authorities have learned many otherfacts conremlng the dealings of the McDowellfamily with Insurance companies which cannotbe made public )ct. In an Interview he said!

" To go Into details might and probably woulddisclose a scheme that I believe extends over anumber of States. We mnst tie tip all the looseends, and this I believe, will le accomplished Intwo or three da s. Then 1 will gladly give outall the incidents in a chain that Is now almostcomplete,"

HAXOXAX SEES ALTEXIIEROEn.

Katie Itaap'a Murderer Told la FuntotalaaaWho Ills Visitor In.

Hangman Van Hlsc of Newark, who hashanged nearly nil the murderers who have been

In New Jersey In the lost twenty ears,took a look yesterday at Bernhard Altcnbcrger,Katie Rupp's murderer. In the county JaIMnJersey City. Van lllso Is very methodical Inhis profession. He always likes " to site up his

' client," as he terms It, ln order to get some Ideaof the weight which will be required for the gal '

Ions. The hangman has a bill prepared for pre- -sentntlon to the next Legislature, makinghim the official executioner for the State, andhe called on Sheriff Toffcy yesterdny to ask hisassistance In having it passed. He made thathis excuse for calling on the Sheriff, expectingto be engaged to hang Altenberger. He was notpositively engaged, however, as HangmanIsaacs, from this rltv, has been to see the Sheriff 'and Is negotiating for the Job. Isaacs hangedKanknwskl, the murderer of Mlna Muller. That ;

murder was very much like the crime for whichAltenberger is to die. .

After leaving the Sheriff's offlce. an Hlsewent over to tho Jail and was admitted to thecorridor In which Altenberger and Hull, the !

wife murderer from Kearney, are confined. The ti

Rev. Mr. Mewry was with Altenberger. HulLwho knows Van Hlse. saw him as he walkeddown the corridor. Bull occupies n cell directly i

opposite Altenberger's. In attempting suicide i

after killing his wife he cut his vocal chordsand Is unsble to speak nbove a hoarse whisper.As soon as he saw Von Hlse he called to Alten-berger as loudly as he could and attracted hisattention. Vau HImj was walking along the cor-ridor with assumed Indifference.' As he parsed Bull pointed to hlra. clasped hishands around his own throat, and emitted agurgling sound. The pantomime wns so realthat Altentierger understood it at once. He

a little excited, anil Van Hlse hurriedaway. He had seen enough, however, to enablehim to fix upon the required welitht to swingAltenberger off provided he gels the Job. anRise's record Is thirty-eigh- t executions.

DRITEIt CI.EVELAXIi'S XEIGHRORS.

Tkey Cause the Ilorsemaa'a Arrest far A- -souls, and lie Is Held for Trial.

Palmer Cleveland of 237 West Forty-elght- h

street, a well. known driver nf trotting horses,was a prisoner In the Yorkvllle Police Courtyesterday, charged with assault. He was ar-rested on a warrant sworn nut by Mrs. JamesMullone of 231 West Fifty-fir- street. Thecomplainant Is a woman who procured a war-

rant last Novemlier for her husband, charginghim abandonment and Wheuthe case came up It was discovered that Mrr.Mullane owned considerable real estate, and, asshe was abundantly able to provide for herself,Mullane was discharged.

When Cleveland was arraigned jesterdayMrs. Mullane said that on Sunday she chastisedher young son for quarrelling with a playmate.The lxiy cried loudly, and Sirs. Cleveland, whoseapartments are on the second floor of her house.come down stairs and demanded of her what i

she meant by making such a disturbance. Shewas so abusive. Mrs. Mullane said, that she i

made up her mind to siieak to Mr. Clevelandabout the woman's conduct. When Clevelandcume In she met him In the hall. Before she

explain her business. .Mrs. Mullane says,he turned ill ion her, caught her by the throat,and struck hrr several times In the face.

Mrs. Cleveland testified that Mrs. .Mullaneand her sisters hail n quarrel on Sunday, andbtcame so noisy that she was compelled toremonstrate. They called her names andchaeed her uji to her rooms. When she fastenedthe door tney broke the glass, and she was com-pelled to go to a neighboring house forsafetyand sit In the porch until her husband camehome. When he entered the house, she said,the women all Attacked him. She didn't seehim strike any of them.

Cleveland, tn his own defence, swore that hewas at tiuked by Mrs. Mullane and her sitters.He said that he did not strike any of thetn. hutadmitted that he had pushed them about rather

lolently. He was held ln $30U hull for trial,

MR. ritlEORIVHS'S HTRAXOE DEATH

Palaoned la Ills Own Htore ky the Fames ofNltrte Arid.

Ernest II, Frledrichsof JN- - Second avenue,one of the largest manufacturers In this city nfartists' materials, died yeierday as the resultof n strange accident. Mr. Frledrlehs ownedthe building at 140 Sullivan street. His storewas on 'the ground floor. The thlnl floor is oc.copied by Rest, Feiiuer, Smith & Co.,manufacturers of canes and umbrellas.On Wednesday morning a carboy containingnitric acid was delivered at 140. It was con-signed to the firm on the thlnl floor. 'In order toget It on the elevator the two porters employedin the building had to carry It through Mr.Frledrich's store. On the way the carlioy broke,covering the floor with the acid and filling thestore with the deadly fumes, In their haate toget something to put the escaping acid tn theliorters ran out of the store, neglecting to warnany one of the mishap.

Mr. Friedrlchs and his bookkeeper were Inthe former's private office. They sinelled thuacid, and ran into tho store to sec what was thematter. By this time the fumes had filled theriaun. driving out the eight or ten clerks em.plotcd there. When Mr. Friedrlchs saw Iheadd flowing over the floor he tried to preventIts doing further damage. He remained aloneIn the store for more than ten minutes. Thenhe became nauseated, and. telling the clerksthat he felt 111. he went home.

He returned to the store tn the afternoon, butwas soon compelled to leave again. When hereached home his condition was so nerious thatthe family physician was called in, Mr. Fred,erichs grew rapidly worse, and at XH o'clockyesterday morning be died. He leaves a wifeand three children, lie was a member of theArlon and several other German societies.

ST. JOHX'S a VI Lit XEEHS MOSEY.

Its stoatlaa- - Hospital Unable to ReceiveAll tVha Analy tor Its Beacflts.

St. John's Guild Is In need of money to carryon Its summer hospital work. Its managers re-

port that In one week recently more than 1,500mothers and children were left behind at thepiers when the floating hospital was towedaway, because the barge was full. At that timethe Guild's treasury was empty. PresidentCleveland has sent $100 to Treasurer W. L.Strong with the "hope that some Poor, tickchild way, as a result of this contribution, be

I received on board, who would otherwise beturned away."

Tiie following have given $260 each to pro-vide a trip: Mrs. Wu. II- - Vanderbllt, Mr.Edgar Speier of laindon. Mr. Wm. II. Crawford,Messrs. Geo. A. Clark A Hro.. Mr. K. if. Dougherty. Mr, John Claflin. Mr. Wm. P. Clyde. Mr.yhss. W. Hugaii, Mr, James Speyer, 2d. anil Mr.

Hogan. Fourteen thousand four hun-dred and sixty persons were carried ou these tentrips.

The following trustee will receive contribu-tions; Wm. Hrookneld. S3 Fulton street: W. L.Strong. Central National Bank. 320 Broadway:James Spsycr. 11 Broad street; John LTafln. 224Church street: Henry Maruuand. 100 Broad-way; Wlllluu Uilila Field, uOTbroadway.

.sdtisA . , rJyjl; .aiifcf ff l -

SHE GAVE MILLIONS AWAY.

msTRtntmox or mart stvartsREStHVARY ESTATE.

Mora Than Three Mllttaaa That Ones toThlrtr-rna- r lastltutlona nnd Haeletlea-Ho- me

TTnnld.be Cnntentantn TTkn WereReadily nisansed nfWItkout Coale.t.

A report of Referee William P. Quln has beenfiled In the Supreme Court passing upon the ac-

counts of George 0. Williams and John 8, Ken-nedy as executors of the will of Mary Stuart upto Nov. 22. 1KB3, when the accounts were sentto the referee. Mrs. smart, who tt as the widowof Robert I, Stuart, died on Dec. 30. 1111. Shehsd lived for many years at 871 Fifth avenuewith Sarah A. Stratton nnd Rosa Murray ascompanions and assistants, to each of whomshe gave $10,000 In her will, As the decedenthail some sort nf continuing arrangement withthese ladles the executors have kept the houseopen for them since her death, and this house Isthe only part of the estate unsold, Sarah A.Htratton put In a large claim for services to thedecedent, hut tt was compromised for $3,000.

Mrs. Stuart was an attendant at Dr. Hall'sFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, where shehad three pews, which she gave back to thechurch by will. She gave Dr. Hall $30,000 andhis wife $10,000. She gave Dr. James McCosh $10,000 and Dr. Andrew McCosh $3,000.These and all the other special (requests nf herwill, the amounts of which were published whenthe will was filed, have been paid In full less thecollateral Inheritance tax In cases where that iscollectable. Among the special bequests wasone of $73,000 to the fnlverstty of the City ofNew York, of which Dr. Hall was formerlyChancellor.

The residue of the estate has been divided upamong the following Institutions In the propor-tion set out In the will!

Two hundred and twenty thousand dollarseach - American Blblo Society, Board of TorelgnMissions of the Presbyterian Church. Board ofHomo Missions of the Presbyterian Church,Presbyterian Hospital. Trustees of the I,ennxLibrary ithls tiequest was accepted with thecondition that the llbrory must never be openedon Sunday), Board of Church Erection of thePrcsbyterlen church, and the trustees ofPrinceton Theologlcol Seminary. Total, $1,340.000.

Ftftynlne thousand two hundred and thirtydollars and seventy-seve- n cents eachPresby-terln- n

Board nf Publication and Sabbath SchoolWork. Board of Education of the PresbyterianChurch In the I'nlted States or America. Pres-byterian Board nf Belief for Disabled Ministersand Willows and Orphans of Deceased Minis-ters. Hoard of Missions for Freedmen, NewYork Bible Society. American Tract Society.New ork Mission and Tract Society, AmericanSunday School Union. Young Men's ChristianAssociation. Presbvterlan Home for AgedWomen. Association for the Relief of Resrct-obl- e

Aged and Indigent Females, Home for In-curables. Colored Orphan Asylum, Associationfor the Benefit of Colored Children in the City ofNew York, Colored Home and Hospital of theCity of New York. Children's Aid Society. NewYork Juvenile Asylum. Association for the Reliefof Half Orphans and IlestltuteChlldren. Assoc I .atlnii for the Relief of Poor Widows with SmallChildren, Association forthe Belief of Destitute.Children of Seamen. New York Eye and EarInfirmary. Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.New York Society for the Relief of the Rup- -turcd and Crippled, Woman's Hospital In thoState of New York, Orphan Asylum Society ofthe Cjty of New York. Trustees of the Presby-tery of New York, and New York Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Total,$1.5011.230.79.

Part of the estate remains undivided. It ap--pears that the executors have received duringthin period $1,374,033 nnd have disbursed$:i.HRl,l.Mi In legacies. They have a balanceon hand at the time of accounting nt Sl3,77n.liesliles decedent's residences. The executorshave received as commissions $40,000 each, andthey are entitled tn a further sum which hasnot yet hern determined,

Robert W. De Forest, counsel for the execu-tor- s.

In giving an account of his work said thatthey had found llftv-- dx distant heirs of Mrs.Stuart, all of whom were cited in the probateproceedings. Threonf these relatives had servednotice of a contest of the will, but the executorshad taken step to prevent publicity being giventn the filing of these objections so as to preventother heirs taking the some course. When pro-ceedings were taken forthe appointment of ternporary administrators pending the contest, hehad also succeeded In taking such steps that nopublicity was given to this. The three contest-ants were paid $3,000 and quietly withdrewtheir contest.

rim cnu.nRES's vxhappt lot,Thelr'Jlottaer Ileeamea st J.naatle, aad Their

Father Deseria Them.Five children, named Samuel, Thomas, Annie,

Robert, and Lewie Taylor, ranging from 13 to 4years of age. the two latter lielng twins, weretaken on Wednesday night from a squalid roomat 21) Luqueer street, Brooklyn, to the head-quarters of the Children's Society Inhorn street. They had been In a destitute condltion for weeks, and would have starved bad Itnot been for the charity of the neighbors.Yesterday the children were committed to theIndustrial Home In Adams street by PoliceJustice Tighe.

James Taylor, the father of the children. Is '

supposed lobe In Ellrnbethport, and the motherIs In the Insane asylum at natbush. Thefomllycame from England several years ago and set- -tied In Brooklyn. They did not prosper, and itwas arrunged two ears ago that they should '

return to Englondi Mrs. Taylor saved enoughmoney to pay their passage back, but her hus- -hand. It Is alleged, spent It for liquor. Hertroubles drove, the woman craty, and about ayear ago ho was sent to the asylum.

The oldest boy soya that two weeks ago hisfather put him and the other children in theroom In Luqueer ftreet. and, after telling himthey would have to shift forthemselves. went offto I.llzabethiHJrt.

XEWARK'S SMALL.POX.

Aaather Heath, hut No ,w Casta, la theCounty Jail.

One more victim of tniall.pox died In the pesthouse at Newark yesterday noon. It was AliceMiGtilggan, who dwelt in a dirty and unwhole-some basement at 35 River street, among theItalians nf that quarter.

No new rases tt ere discovered In the countyJail yesterday. The women's ward Is quaran-tined, but thu men prisoners are not under anyrestrictions. The four suspects havedeveloped no sign of tho disease yet. WardenPatterson of the Stato prison wrote to SheriffLehlhHi-l- ! that no prisoners would lie receiteilIn Trenton from the Newark Jail until alldanger of contagion was over. No Special Seslon trial-- , will be held on Monday, or there-

after, until all danger of spreading the diseasehas ivassed.

Dlpblberla Germs la Cheese.A telegram was received yesterday at the

Health Department from the Secretary of theState Hoard of Health at Albany saying that aquantity of cheese liltli hail been shipped fromAfton, N. Y to n firm In Washington streetcontained diphtheria germs, and that the firmreceiving thochceee hail advised not to putIt In the market until uu liiveMlcatton should be.made. Chemist Martin was directed to make suImmediate investigation. He sent InspectorFuller Ui get samples of the cheese for analysis.Chemist Martin said he had never heard of sucha thing as diphtheria germs tn cheese. Samplesof the under suspicion will t turnedoter to the dltUion of bacteriology for examin-ation.

Threw lllm (la a I'abu Car.Lewis Fougherrel.a tailor, of 10 East Seventh

street, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market 'Police Court yesterday charged with assault byOuster Stein, who works fur Wets A-- Co., tailors,at 23 West Twenty thtrd street, fcteln accusedFougherrel of throw lug him off a Broadwaycable car at Tenth street on Satunlay afternoon.Fougherrel belongs to the Journeymen Tailors'Union, and has been out on a strike for tevrralweeks. Ou Satunlay when Stein left workFougiierrel followed htm and began to sbu-- e I

him. Stein got on a Broadway ear. So didFougberrel. At Tenth street Fougiierrel seizedStein and threw htm off. He was arrested.Justicu Voorhis held him yesterday lit $500 bailfor trial.

Two Boyn Hupponed to Have Beea Drowned.Policeman of the Delanccy street

station found two bundles of boy's tlothlngunder ller 35, East River, at noon yesterday.The pier Is near the fraud street ferry. Theclothing evidently belonged to boys about sixyears of age. In one bundle there were a blueftaunel waist, a blue polo cap, and a blue andwhite four-lii- . hand necktie. The trousers weremissing. In the other buudle went a brown pairof trousers, a brown coat, a white waist, blackfelt hat. and a handkerchief with a black bor-de- r.

The police hellete that the boys whoowned the clothes went in swimming aud weredrowned. i

A Postal t'lerk'a Large Stealings.Cmc Alio, Aug. 2. B. F. Tufts, chief postal

clerk of the Rock Island road, between Chicagoand Iowa City, prominent In Iowa State poll I

tics, w as arrested at the Government building byInspector Stuart yesterday, etiaryed with rob.Ung the mails. Decoy letters snd marked billsware found in his po&scwloo, and he made a con-fession. It I said that his stealing will amountto 10.1KW.

- rr - rr-- : - ' "

fv IRh They're going(7 T to es

L$ (N both the women

. lj the things thatN, V n are washed in

1 1 ANA" theoldfashioncdVj . way. That con-4- 1

J stant rub, rub,il rub, over the

j( ,JJ washboard docsC Mm the business.jsjj.j Rubbing is hard

U work. Rubbingwears out the clothes. There'snothing of the kind, if you'll!et Pcarlinc do the washing.

All you'll have to do, then,s to look after it. It'll save all.his work and rubbing thatIocs so much harm. But, be-

cause Pcarlinc makes washngeasy, you needn't be afraid.hat it isn't safe. That idea isAwn out. Just as your clothesA'ill be, unless you use Pearl-nc- .

aw

American District Mes

asengerhandle

Offices

SUN

city

for,

ntregular advertising

rates'.Call the Messenger,

who ioiows the rates,

FOtt THK COXVKNIESCK OFTHE SUX'S AJ)VKUTJSHfi3

OJTICES HAVE BEES OPEXED AT

80 EAST 125TH ST.,.SE.lt: IOUKT1I A V.. AST

1,265 BROADWAY,MIAK u

AX VXOEXTLE LAXDZOJtn,

Likewise a It ratal Cnnstnble, Who Threat-ened In Oast a rjlek Woman.

. Julius Ulumberg, a dealer In old metal, wholives In a flat at 23 MauJcr street, Williamsburgh, with his wife and three-year-o- daugh-ter, waa notified a few days ago by his landlord,Max Welle, to move out on Wednesday last.Blumberg demurred, because his wife was HI.

He said moving her might result In her death.Blumberg had always iald his rent promptlyaud offered the rent for the month of August toWelle. Welle refused to take It and began dis-possess proceedings against Blumberg in theSecond District Civil Court.

On Wednesday afternoon Constable Lanbyand two assistants went to the Blurabergs flatto dispossess them. Mrs. Blumberg waa ln bedand Dr. William Schlrmer wns attending her.It Is alleged that the constable opened thekitchen door In a noisy manner and ordered hisassistants to takeout the things. Dr. Schlrmerexpostulated with Lnuhy, but the constable paidno attention to the Doctor. Mrs. Blumberg. whohad heard the loud talking of the constable,and saw the assistants carrying out her things,went Into convulsions.

Dr. Schlrmer sent Blumberg to Civil JusticePetterson's house with a note stating that Mrs.Blumberg was In no condition to be moved.The Justice. It Is alleged. Ignored Hlnmberg.When Blumberg got back to his house he foundnearly all his things on the sidewalk. Dr.Schlrmer, meanwhile, hod called In Dr. Andrew

I (Reason. They decided that to remove Mrs.I Blumberg would kill her.i Dr. Schlrmer went to the landlord's house andI told Welle that he would be held responsible If

Mrs. Blumberg died. Welle, It Is sold, reluc-tantly allowed the Hlumberg family tn remainIn the house until Mrs. Blumberg was able to bemoved.

Dr. Schlrmer said last evening that Mrs.! Blumberg'sconditloti was critical, and that she

might- not survive the shock. "It Is an out- -rsgeous rase." he said. "The constable actedlike a bully, and yelled to Mrs. Blumberg that If

. the didn't get out herself he would have hercarried out and put on the sidetvnlk. Mrs.Blumberg Is about to become n mother, and wasJust convalescing after an operation. The constable's conduct affected her to such an extent

i that It Is n wonder-i- t didn't kill her.": A friend of Blumberg .said lost evening that

another tennnt took a dislike tn Blumberg'sI daughter and Induced the landlord to make the

Blumbergs move.

HALT'S HORSES ATTACIIEH.

Measures to t'olleet a Little BUI the Turf,mnn Incurred In Connecticut.

Justice Barrett has dented a motion to vacatean attachment which has been secured againstthe property In this State of William C. Daly,the turfman, by William L. Griffin. Tho actionIs brought upon a claim which was assigned toGriffin by William G. Hale, an architect, ofHartford, for S1.S87 for services ln erecting ahotel In Hartford for Daly. The hotel Is said tohave coat $72,000. Daly resides at Hartfordwith his wife, and owns considerable real estatethere. The attachment was granted because ofhis Hale states that the turf-man told him that he would pay the bill as soonas he hod won some money with his horses.

In support of the motion to set aside the attach-ment an affidavit of Daly was presented de-claring that he Is a resident of Qravesend. nndthat he Is worth fully $100,000 and able to meetany claims that may be mode against him. Itwaa contended on the other hand, however, thatDaly has lived for the last seven years nt Hart,ford with his wife In the winter, and had votedthere.

Judge Barrett roncluded that under the cir-cumstances the attachment should stand.

I.ocnl Business Troubles.The Sheriff has received an execution for

$17,515 against John J.'Macdonald. builder, nf40 West llfith street. In favor of Nelson II. Salis-bury, as assignee of Abraham Steers, lumbermerchant, on twelve promissory notes to theorder of Mr. Steers.

Deputy Sheriff Finn has levied on the liquorstore of John J. Keenan, at 401 West street, onan execution for $1,430 In favor of CharlesZlnk and a writ of replevin for $1,050 ln favorof 11. Koehler A Co.. brewers.

Deputy Sheriff Militancy has receive.! an at- -tachment for $2,307 against Marcus V. Turner. I

wholesale dealer In coal at X'l Broadwat- - and 503 I

Water street. In favor of Margaret Wells for 'coal sold tn him. The attachment was grantedon the ground that Mr. Turner resldrs at Rail-way.

Solomon A. Conn and Frederick Milheiser(Colin A Milheiser), wholesale and retail dealersin groceries and liquors at H2H Washingtonstreet, 202 Madiuin street, and 140 Mulberrystreet, made an assignment yesterday to Joel M.Marx, attorney at 258 Broadway, giving preferencestothe New York County National Bankfor $2,150 and the Gausevoort Bonk for $3.ooo,on discounted notes. Reported liabilities,$50,000; asset, S3H.000.

Found wltk Ilia Kknll Fraelured.RoNWitrr, Aug. yesterday morning

Henry Shufelt, a young married man living InCairo. Oreene county, was found at the frontdoor of his home In a dying condition. His skullwaa fractured and his clothes were saturatedwith blood from a cut In his head, apparentlyniade by a bottle. On Tuesday night he wentout driving, and It Is thought that he was as.saulted In some saloon and then taken to hishome. Though the msn still lives he has notregained consciousness, and his recovery Is st

Minpotdble. An effort is being mode tofind his atsallants.

Tke Collision OrFanlkaer's Island.The Fall River line steamboat which collided

off Faulkner's Island earlyon Wednesday morn,lng with the schooner It. P. Chase waa the Pil-

grim, and not the Puritan, aa was reported bythe schooner when she reached New London,Capt. Ntckerson of the Pilgrim sas his pasacngers were greatly startled by the abrupt

of the boat's engines when the schoonerwas made out ahead. It was a long time beforethey could be Indu-e- d to go to bed again. Theschooner was ludly damaged, and It laid up atNew London for repairs.

Public Worst Department Hepart.Commissioner of Public Works Daly transmit-

ted jesterday to the Mayor his report of theoperations of the Departmmt of Public Worksfor the quarter ending June 30. The receiptsand extwpditures of the department were as fed.lowt. The expenditures amounted to $1,712.-12il.an- d

tlmretenu. collected to Jl.l J7.102.1H.There were 123 contracts made, amounting to

$1X17.200.05. and Ort contracts were completed,amountigg to $57l),72t).30.

Coart C'aleadars Tkla Day,CrsXlIK Cot'ST-tiESt- UL Txaif.-Ki- ms. Cut.bus. Motion ealendar called st 11 A. X. SrnuLTssa. Pans L. It, snd III. -- HUantr. for the term.Ciacnr Col I, II, Hi., snd I

forth. Urtn.Scsaoius'a Cot ar-T- Tut. Xu dsy calendar.CH4.,&.ryul?0.' EWuor Burling st 1 1 A.M. 'orEi."",SllU ' John i".,,r ChsrltdU

al.tro.Yi?!"U lt"rf'" -- . M.;M.rJ,r

Coaaos -- Adjourned forterm, ancru, Ttiot.-ilou- .n. Evcitv Tcau.jLi-k"r-i,' ' the tenu. Tsju. Txa.-t'ar- U U II.. sndfuf tbe term.

aurxmio Ciiar-Hiussa- i. Txan. Adjourned for theterm. Jnnu tvin- .- Votloos. Eucrrr Ttajt.-a- dlor the terra. TtuaL . IL. aadIor the tana.CrrrCovaT-OKicaax.- Adtoarasd fornau. iW-XaUo- ss. Taut Tuut.-ra- ru iTlClll7a&dlv7-ldjonw- d lor lbs tens,

AN ANARCHIST- - ACCUSED.

a va vht m tLt.ER's ronxEn. i

rniKxns ha r he killehOHt,KSL'IIT.At!aZR.

lhlashlafa-r,- a Itody Waal round, on thel Trnrka, and II Wan rinp noted (hut

Mr find neen Killed br st Trala-Mll- ler

ld the Rlotem In the .Dyers Htrlkn,I'ATKittos, N. JH Aug. 2. The declaration of

Charles A, iKiebbeler, the convicted Anarchist,In llm Passaic County Court of Quarter Sessionstealrnlay that Max OhUnschtaeger was mur-dered, and not killed on the Krie Railroad adwas supposed, was y reiterated byOhlen-schlager- 'a

friends. He told Jacob Wetdmannthai there waa a plot tn toko his IlfeanddestroyilpmHirlyi that he, Ohlenschlaeger, waa on

nf thu men selected to tin tho work, and that hafeared he would he killed for revealing the plot,It Is said that notwithstanding this fear Ohlenachlaeger told August Milter In it fifth avenue,saloon that hi had told We Id man the plot, andwas going away.

Charles A. Doebbeter td yr-rd- y

"Miller waa Ihe lost man seen In OhIe-- iachlaeger' company. Ho slept with Ohtrnachlaeger tin the night before. Ohlenschlaegerwas murdered. They parted In a saloon at the)corner of Fifth avenue and River street. Ohlrn-schlacg- er

said he was going away and neverexpected to return. He may have told Milterwhere ha waa golnr.

"Miller has been perjuring himself at thesetrials against me and the others who have benconvicted. I have placed Information In thahands of Iroaecntor Oourl'y which t think hawill use. but regarding that I don't think Itwould lie. wise to publish anything Just now."

Carl Htarke. another Anarchist, convicted ofconspiracy and rioting, who Is also awaiting sen-

tence. Joined In the conversation. He said! " I'lltell you who murdered Max Ohlenschlaeger. Itwas August Miller, the man who led the rioterson March 12 during the dyers' strike. Miller Isthe man who placed the bomb on Htrange'alawn. Ho has repeatedly confessed that he knewall about making bombs, and wanted to teachmc, but I told him I didn't fight with bombs,He got un all Into trouble, and now gets out otIt himself by turning Informer."

Doehbeler said lie learned of Ohlensctilaeger'adeatli through Robert SeldeL who waa about toleave the city to go to Allendale, on the Erie,where the body waa found. Doebbeler metSeldel and asked him where he was going Insuch haste. "To find Ohlenschlaeger: he hasbeen murdered," Seldel answered, Doebbelerfurther said that, when Miller learned, or wastold nf the murder, he remarked! "Had Iknown he was going to die I would have hadhim Insured."

Doehbeler says he and his friends made an In-vestigation of Ohlensohlaeger'a death. Theydid not succeed ln fastening tbe crime on anyone. There were finger marks on Ohlenschla,e- -

throat, and a clean deep cut ln the headScr'slinked as if It might have been inflictedwith a cleaver. Ohlenschlaeger wraa a powerfulman about thirty years old. He was educated,ond was an expert chemist. Ho came here fromChicago a week after the beginning of the bigstrlkeof the silk dyers and went to board withHerman Wolken, an old friend. He had, for-merly lived here. Ho married a daughter ofWilliam Braer, a hotel proprietor, but was di-vorced from her after a few years. Wolkennotified Oblenechlaeger's mother, who Uvea tnViser, Germany, of her son's death, and shesent on money to provide for a decent burtoLDoebbeler says she is well-to-d-

The trial of Robert Seldel. the saloon keeper.Indicted for sending threatcnlmr letters to man-ufacturers William Strange and Jacob Weld-man- n,

was closed Seldel svsjr foundguilty.

August Miller said In regard to thaaccusation of Doebbeler and.Stark: "Jhere waano better friend In the world than t was toOhlenschlaeger. I left him at Xatinnal Hallthe night he was killed, and learned afterwardthat he was seen tn Wllkesmaq's saloon In Weststreet. In company with a smooth-face- d

stranger. I went to Allendale after bis body,and saw that he had a decent barisl.

" I f Doebbeler and StarK had such' a. charge tomake against me. why did tlieytralt until thelast moment before accusing me 7 I never heardof such an infamous thing. They, are angry be-cause I told the truth about them at the trtaLI ahull see the prosecutor about this sjlalr to-morrow." .,

XOT TO UK DISItAXDXn.

The West Hobonea rolleo sta Good ass thatCouaellmea, Hays hlr. Holxoas.

The West Hoboken Common Council, at a ses--slon which lasted until nearly 1 o'clock yester-day morning, decided to reject a proposition,which had been made at the previous meeting,to disband the police force. At the previousmeeting the Police Committee, of which Conn-cllrn-

Solyom is Chairman, submitted a reportrecommending that several policemen bo fined,and Policemen Noe nnd Vermolen be requestedto resign. After some discussion, a motion wasmade that the force be disbanded, and Mr.Solyom. who Is also Chief of Police, secondedthe motion.

It was nearly midnight an Wednesday whenCouncilman eol)-o- called the matter up.He read an explanation, ln which he said thatwhen he seconded the motion to disband theforce he did It on the spur of the moment. Heliad changed his opinion, and wu not only op-posed to disbanding the force, but favored re-mitting the penalties recommended by his com-mittee.

"Some of the chargea made by the pressngnlnst the police are founded in faot," said air.Solyom: "but are there not others responsible ?How can discipline be expected if members ofthis council, to ((ratify their spite, incite thepolice to Insubordination r How can- - the policesuppress violators of the Kxctse law when mem-bers of this Board, sworn to uphold the law. areforemost In breaking It T Must the,. pollen aloneanswer charges of corruption, when it Is no-torious that they were commanded by membersof the late Hoard tn levy blackmail and acceptbritiea, and when coiincilmen divided with themthe Illegitimate proceeds"

Nobody answered Chief Solyom's questions,aud the motion tn disband tbe force was re-jected. The other motion, to fine the delinquentpolicemen, was adopted. Policemen Noe andVermolen were asked tn resign before Wednes-day. The statements made by Councilman riol-t- o

in have created a sensation in the town, andlie will probably be requested to explain. Someof the leading citizens suggest that It Mr. Sol-yom can substantiate his allegations, the factaought to be laid before the Grand Jury.

sgu,000 Heady Tor McK'nae'u Prosecntora.Checks aggregating $35,000 are at the County

Treasurer's offlce in Brooklyn ready for deliv-ery to the law) ers who prosecuted John Y. e.

Gen. 11. F. Tracv and Edward M.Shepard each received S10.000 for their ser-vices, and Jere. A. Wernberg and Col. Albert E.Lamb $7,500 each.

It Has a Time Table.To the Eniroa or The Mt-- Will yon please cor-

rect tbe Item you published that the Itoqkaway ValleyItallrosd It now without a time table, ac,f Th ttats-mrn- tt

maile In court In that respect are entirely falsa,snd while the railroad It operated to da tha freighthualnetaof a farm and c eommiialty.ltdoes rna lit trains on time, sail It earning sotnt morslhau operatlux eipentea. aud when the road It

lo Iberllj otXorrl.lown 11 It safe to say will bea sure Interest payer. Kespertfully yours.

J. II Wroau, SapertaUndent.Whiti Horn. X. 31.