The World from New York, New York • Page 9

WORLD. Sunday are World's House and 21x18, No. 66 West 30th F. B. Langdon, architect; $1,800.

Transfore, ST. we cor Depertor at, 51x89, zirreg: Banks lie, Phillip 81 CARLISLE ST. No Wm Moir wife. to 11,000 BUFFOLK ST. NO 184.

'issad wife Israel ELM ST, No 168; John Anderson' to Thomas Dunn Thomson, ref, to ilorray 0 Calkin CHRISTOPHER ST, No 167; David 4,475 PITT A 80 ft a of Broome At, 201 100: Max it wife to Solomon SUFFOLK NO TO Drayton, eIr, to Isaso Fomberg. 81,800 HOUSTON ST, no cor Wooster at. Helen A Thompson suo to Otto 82D ST. No 124 www Kane wife to Mitchel A 100 do 2011 8 a 262.0 It of 9th Avo. 08.9, Jas Sother to Charles 15,000 BOTH ST, 0, 410 ft of 5th ar6, 20x98.

Amelia Van Brunt to Albert Spencer. ano 50,000 85T11 No 440 Jane Smith to Lodwith 80,400 ST, No 210 WE Dany to Honry 34,000 618T, 50, 200 ft of John Burke, to John al 5,600 8181 ST, No 110 Michael Giblia at to 11TH 0. AVE. of 120.0; Edgar Conover wife to George FIST 61. 176 of 8, Marbury, ref, to Solomon Francis 8,800 71ST ST, No 102 Marbury, rof, to 9,900 GOTH No to Rust 30,000 1ST AVE.

No 2208; Rocco Onotino wife to Louisa 10,000 ST, No 246 Alexandor Craw wife to Julia A 0.150 119TH Thomas ST, 618 Barab Dwyer to 0,600 102D 910.0 ft of 108x100.11 Mary floaly to Michael Mor95.000 116T 175 ft of 25x 100.10; Heratino A Do Santi to FranR 12,500 LEXINGTON AV go cor 1220 at. 36x100: Hall and wife to Thomas 55,000 126TH ST, No. 149 bomas Carroll to Chas 1. 10,000 MADISON AVE. 08, 09 It nor 132d st 20x80; Jas MoCionahas wite to beth McP'aul 11,357 113TH ST.

293 ft of ave, G0x 100.11; Pasquale Caponigrl write to the Nat Shoe Leather 154TIL ST, 200 ft of JUth ave. 00; Elizabeth Jolinaton to Matilda John99. 149TH 11: ST. Edward 200 ft Ferraro of wife Boulevard, to 8,850 114TH ST. 100 it of Amsterdam Ave, Thomas Morgan to John 15,000 126T11 8T.

No 306 West: Rotmrt luslee wite to Goo 10,750 116TH 81. Nos 252 to 266 Robert Losycraft wife to Jacob Herman 168TH ST, 160 ft 10th 251 95. other prop: Christian Trinks wife to John 7,000 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, NOS 678: John Cotter ut al to franz BONNER PLACE, A 100 TE of Morris Ave, 25176; Inidor Stranas mile to Frederick 060 BONNER PLACE, 200 ft ot Morris place, 25x70; laldor Straus wifo to Jas Simpson. 900 AvO. MILTON 60x100; AT, 0 P'O 100 De ft Wolf 8 of ano to Courtiandt John De 12,000 TEASDALE PLACE.

8. 104.8 10 8 Boston Ave, 125x100: Mary McManus ano to Terence 13,000 BATHUATE AV 335 ft a of 172d 25x120: Maier Borlinor wife to Mary 1,725 310 it of Maler Borlluer wife to Mary 1,725 BROADWAY. 00, Berline ft 8 of 187ch st. 26 Solomon et al to Mary 835 BOSTON AVE, jot 105" map Fallo Estate; same 8 1,725 BROADWAY, 6, 125 ft MC, 25x 100: same to 835 OPDYKE AVE, 5, 150 ft of 2d at, 501 100: Carla Mirow to Theodor VAN PLACE, 8, of Woker place, 25x95: Josoph Bier holt wife to A 1.250 Leases. 15 John per 4,300 Thorburn, Emily, to M.

Thorborn Co, Scanlen, Rosanna, to Kant 21et par 1.200 Nichols, to a Wieners, st: 5 Jacob ya. Dor to yr. Charles 000 6th avo, cor 36th st; 6 yra. per ...6.000 7,000 Mortgages. Binsso, Augustas V.

to the Union Dime Bay Inst, so cor Leonard Elm st, 2 yra, 4,000 Burke, Walter A. to the Title Guar Trust Oo, No 14 Greenwich 10,000 Bell, Enoch 0. Middlebrook, 149th st. of Grand Boulevard, 1 7,000 Briokenstein, Theo, to Dari A Mirow; a 5 Wm wot 2d to st, the 8 Mucus ins 1,000 Cohen, NY; a of Boulevard, of 90th st. 1 yr.

14,500 Catlip. Margaret to tho Seamou's Bank for NY; Madison ave, of 44th 23,500 Oarow, do, Ewily No 88 to Washington st, "Astor, 1 1,000 Calkin, a ano to Elizabeth James, us at, of Woehawkon st, 5,000 Chubb. Peroy, et al to Alex OFF Nos 5 7 8 William at. 6 R. 75,000 Callahan, Julia, to Mary Parsons, Hi 37th at, of 11th ave, 6 7,000 Carroll, Thomas.

to The Instu tor Savgs of Merchanta Olorke, as corues Lexington Ave 121d Nt, 6 25.000 Diamond, Thomas J. to Sarah A Dwyor, No. 618 East 110th at. 6 5,300 Denison, Lyman, to Win Moir, trus, No 6 Carlisle st, 3 10,000 Feinborg. Isaao, to Brayion, exr, do.

No 184 Sudolk yrs 25,440 Friedel, John, to Uhristian Trinks, 108th st, of 10th ave. 1 2,200 Friedel, John, and wife to Jacob Finchor, 8 8 169th at, w. of Amatordam 8,000 Gluok, Ignatz, to bourger, a Stanton st, of Attorney at. 27,000 Hoax. Chas, to Sarah a 26th of 0th AVO, 5 5,000 Halley, Mary E.

to Maier Berlinur, Bathigato ave, A of 172d yrs. 2,142.50 Johnston, wifo Louisa 123d st, of 4th ave, 1,000 Kramer, ano Susan' it 5 5 70th at, of Ave 1 10,000 Keirns, Amoy, to The Title Quar Trust 0o, 6, Sylvan place, of 120th at. 8 ya 5,000 Ladinuki, Solomon. wife to Abram Stern, Pitt Mary at, 1. .4,000 Same to Abney, sAme prop, 3 yrs.

10,000 Maguiro, Terence to, F. a to Teasdale Fred'k Turner ADO, OxrI, place, of Boston yr6, 6:000 Mahony, Michael to the Bowery Bar Bank, 180 188 5th AvO, 1. 85,000 Maloney, Wm Inuir ear, to the Equitable Life Assurance Boo of wa Loxlugton ave. of at, Connor, 12,000 2d ave, of 194th at, 2 yra. Mayer, Adollieid, 1 to Thos Roouoy, of P.

to Marie 8 Berliner, Goo, 187 Ho 417 126th pt. of 8th 6 6,000 Shaw, Chas and wife, to Brown, 5 184th st, of 5th ave, 3 yrs 8,000 Soott. Cleo, to Uhas A Peabody, jr, line 48th 49ch st, of 9th ave, 0 83,000 Sheoban, 81et John 0, to Michael ADO, 55 st, 6 of Amsterdam AvO, 3 33,000 Schwarz, Houry 4. and to Olemintine Rothmallor, A 68th at, of ad ave, 2,000 Shanioy, Jan, wife to Margaret A' Doinarest it ano, ve cor St July Union 5 to 5,500 Stemmo, John Henry, Thos 114th at, of Amsterdam ave, 3 yrs. 10,000 Stabile, 6 to Soratino A do bauti, as 115th st, of 2d 3 1,000 Sperry, John wife to Daniel D' Ballay, trus, 184th st, of 4th ave, 5 10,000 Wagner, Otto, Ho.en A Thompson Ano, us touston st, of Wooster at, 6 2 88.160 to st.

of West End ave, 25,000 Webstur, Harriet 8, to (iuo Manohester, COT Amstordam ave 148d at, 8 mos. 250 Briodenbsch, Miobael to Benjamin $1,000 Biozou, Freuk W. to 1,000 Bosohen, Chas trus. to Johanna Oitizeun' Bank to Title Trust 8,000 Colin. to a 1,519 Goodwin, Win to Edwd I' Grifting, John, auo, exra, to Alex Korr, 8,642 Gill, to Win Rose suo to 88,000 Murray, Minerva J.

to Ella 4,100 Moriarty, Thaddeus, to Aduline to Von 1,640 Middlobrook, Lao to 8,000 Miller, Ldwd af, et al, trus do, to Edwd The Co-op Loni to Ticio Kings Ouar Trust Co, Co to W' ADO, 10,000 Judgments. Alberga. A A.M. Jan Brandon Stewart 887. 1 Home Days.

A A a THE Saturday THE CROWD WOULDN'T BUY. Auctioneer Wells Was Disappointed When the Bidding Began. ONLI TWO OUT OF FIFTEEN TWENTYTHIRD WARD PARCELS SOLD. Building Property Closed Out Uptown Under the Hammer--A Good List Scheduled for -Operations in the Building -Now Structures and Alterations ContemplatedPlans Filed in the Bureau. A' big crowd of men and women came from the outer wards yesterday to attend the auction sale of fifteen miscellaneous parcels of Twenty-third Ward property, announced to bo offered by J.

L. Wells at the Broadway snlesroom. 80 many in front of his stand Seeing, auctioneer evidently expected that the results of the sale would be satisfactory, but when he called for bids the responses came very slowly, and prices offered were 80 far below the limit that only two parcels were actually sold. The two-story frame house, with lot UNo. 16.10x100, No.

148 East 150th was isold to James Crocket, for $3,450, and the lot 20x98.5, on the south aldo of 158th 298 feet west of Courtlandt to Mrs. M. Ohland, for $2,100. Bryan I. Kennelly sold under foreclosure proccedings the plot of land 150x on the south side of 53d 250 feet west of Tenth to Otto Volkenning, for $31,500.

William Kennelly sold under foreclosure proceedings the plot of land 70x100.11 ion the south side 200 feet west of Fifth avenue, to C. Byrnes, for $20,000. Hall J. How Co. have sold the plot of land, 50x100, on 95th 350 feet cast of Second avenue, to Epstein on private terms.

ACOTION BALES. The sales announced for to-day at No. 111 Broadway, embraco the followIng parcels: By F. Meyer: Executor's sale of the estate of the late John F. Delaplaine, consisting of tho three-story pricks, Mark's building place; with the lot one-story 26x120, No.

frame 6 and brick buildings, with lot 25.3x177.5x 180.1, No. 233 Bowery, and the fourstory brick bullding, with lease a of lot 60.8x100.2, Nos. 328 to 330 Seventh avenue. By Bryan L. Kennelly: Partition sale of the four-story brick house and threestory chard frame, and with the lot 22x79, three-story No.

17 brick- Or- front house, with lot 22x50, No. 74 Norfolk also auction sale of two lots, ench 25x99.11, on the south side of 138th 250 feet east of 12th ave. By William Kennelly: Foreclosure snles of the five-story stone-front tenements, with land at tho southeast corner of Greenwich and Dey and the four-story "brick synagogue, with land 48x100.4. Nos. 54 and 56 Pitt also partition sale of the fourstory stone-front house, with lot 19.7x 98.9, No.

540. West 42d st. By Hall J. How Foreclosure sale of the premises known as the "Empire" Brewery, consisting of the fourstory brick buildings, with land 125x84, Nos. 135 to 143 West 18th st.

By D. P. Ingraham Partition Bale of the premises, 44.9x100, on the northerly corner of Washington ave. and 165th st. Among the Bulldors.

NEW PROJRCTB. Applications for permits were fled in the bureau yesterday as follows: Baltimore and Ohlo Rallroad, for a frame structure, 71x640, on pier SEAT North River, foot of Jay $45,000. J. Klingensteln, for a Ave-story brick fat, 25x79, at No. 16 Leroy G.

F. Pelham, architect; $25,000. W. Gunn, for 8 five-story brick flats, 10x92, on north side of 84th 144 feet west of Columbus Henry Andersen, architect; $105,000. Hanna Dale, for a four-story brick dwelling, 20x48, at No.

1 Last 124th W. L. Dale, architect; $18,000. Edward Burns, for 2 five-story brick Mate, each 25x70, on north side of 142d 200 feet west of 7th Edward Wenz, architect; $40,000. Jacob Levy, for a six-story workshop, 21.10x70, at No.

347 Madison Fred Ebling, architect; $10,000. Sarah A. Lesk, for a frame dwelling, 21x44.9, on Marion 115 feet north of Cole Charles Sperry, archi.tect; $3,700. Henry c. Luke, for a seven-story brick flat, 40x86, on the northwest corner of Lexington ave.

and 118th J. C. Burne, architect; $96,000. T. Schriver for a six-story brick factory, 74.4x40.4, on north side of 50th 320 feet east of 2d Romeyn Stevens, architects; $20,000.

John Kieran, for a two and a halfstory frame dwelling, 25x48, at No. Crotona J. B. Franklin, architect; $1,500. Willlam C.

Egan, for a two-story frame dwelling, 22x38, on the south side of Elsener place and Marion M. C. Disossway, architect; $3,600, Simon Rawister for a ten-story brick workshop, 50x90, at Nos. 157 to 103 West Broadway: Brunner Tryon, architects; $76,000. M.

C. Henry for a one-story brick storage bullding, 40x201.10, on the south side of 105th 125 feet east of 1st A. C. Schellinger, architect; $3,000. PLANS FOR ALTERATIONS.

Morltz Neuman, 2 five-story brick tenements, each 26x80, Nos, 130 and 132 Suffolk Hornburger Stuart, architects; $3,500. Berkowitz, brick tonement, 25x70, No. 195 1-2 Delancey samo architects; $600. 8. H.

Stone, four-story brick tenement, 28x50, No. 607 3d same architects; $2,000, a dwelling, James L. 25x07, No. Barclay, 14 Last 48th brick J. Constable, architect; $2,000.

Sol. Zimmermann, East brick dwelling, 20x30.6, No. 203 2d Sum Lass, architect; $1,500. J. McCoy, four-story brick tenement, 25x50, No.

10th Kurtzer Rohl, architects; $3,500. Estate of W. McKenna, three-story frame structure, 81x28, No. 2180 5th J. 8.

O' Meara, architect; $1,500. City of Now York, ry brick schoolhouse, 100x95, No. 317 West 62d B. J. Snyder, architect; $1,200.

Same, four-story brick. school, 100x94, No. 125 West 54th game architect; $000. Thomas Williams, three-story brick dwelling, P. 21x44.6, No.

81 Dast 81at Chappell, architect; $10,000. Maurice Friedman, three-story brick dwelling, 20x80, No. 140. West 121st Miller, $8,000. Mrs.

Acker, four-story brick dwelling, 19.6x55, No, 50 West 60th architect: $1,500, man, two story brick dwelling, PAGES TO 16. PAGES 9 TO 16. Day Ads. Repeated in The Evening SANFORD-BRADISH. A Fashionable Wedding 'at High Noon at Ascension Church.

Miss Amy Bradish and Mr. Edward I. Sanford, were married at high noon yosterday at Ascension Church. Miss Bradish 13 the daughter of Mr. and airs.

Georgo Bradish, of this city, and granddaughter of tho late Francis Upton Johnston, M. D. Bir. ford is a prominent young attorney, tho son of Judge Sanford, of Now Haven, Conn. Tho bride ly a member of ono of New York's oldest and most represcutative familles, and 19 personally charming and attractive.

Mr. Sanford 14 a graduato of Yale College, and has been practising law in New York for severul years, The best man was Mr. Henry T. Shelton, a cousin ot the bridegroom. Tho bride's gown way a court train of old autin brocade over 11 petricont or nutty chiffon.

The high bodice was draped with old thread lace, an helrloom in tho and on her wrist and at her thront were old family jowels. fier vell was caught in front by 1L diamond star. 'Thero were no but Miss Julia Chester Wells, attired in mauve crope, wearing a Leghorn trimmed with Macs and carrying a bunch of white sweet peas, preceded the bride as maid of honor. The bride enterod the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. George Johnston Bradish, who gave her away.

owing to the sertous illness of the bridegroom's father immediate relatives the brido and bridegroom and a few intimate friends were present. The cercinony waS periormed by the Rev. George I. D. an uncle or the pride.

Among those present at the church were Mrs. Bradish, Mrs. E. J. Sanford, Mrs.

Shelton, Mr. Louts Morris Johnstone, Mrs. HopHon, Mr. Francis Johnstone MINS Zimmermann, STra. Ilinton.

M158 flinton, looker Mr. Montant, Mr. and Mrs. Hummorsley, tho Misses Turnbull, Forsythe. alra.

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Townsend, Mr.

William B. Hornblower, Mr. and Whitenead, Mr. Warren Goddard, Mr. L.

DeForest Manice, Mr. James Byrne, Miss Remson. Mr. M. 9.

Van Duzer, Dir. and George Chisholin. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Johnson, Mrs.

James Joenston and the Misses Johuston, 31158 Rutherlord, MI99 WImerding, Mr. F. Delano Weeks, Mr. and Mira, Stanley Dexter, M149 Hoyt, the Blisses White, Maller, Mias Harris, Miss Walker, the Fraser, Mr. Henry Mr.

and Mrs. P'eastee, Gen. and Mrs. Burnett. Mr.

and Mrs. Kingsbury Curtis and Mr. J. E. Grote EULENSTEIN GOES FREE.

111A Wife's Sult Thrown Out of CourtOthor Divorce Capos, Judge MoAdamn in the superior Court dismissed the ordor of arrest yesterday which he had granted against Gustar Eulenstelu In an action for soparation brought by his wie, Annle. and says her remedy lies in A police court it her husband does not support her. Caroline Alberg, who alleged that abo was the common-law wife of Magrus Alberg, brought suit for sopuration on tho ground of cruelty before Judgo MAdam In the Superior Court yesterday. Tney have had two children. He denied tho marriago, and decision was reservod.

McAdam, in Superior Court, granted 850 alimony in gross and $50 counsol feo to Fiora Wilkins yesterday in an acton tor absolute divorce brought by Jonn J. Wilkins, on condition that 3 stipulation be signed before Juue 15 to try tho cuse Juue 20. CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE ELECTION. Only One Ticket in tho Field and No Contest. 'Tho Consolidated Exchango yesterday eibeted the following named onicers: Prostdent, Charles 0.

Wilson; Frat Vico-Presldent, Thomas L. Watson: Second Vice-Prest. dent, W. A. Willlams: Treasuror, John Stanton; Chairman, A.

W. Peters: Trustees of Gratuity Fund (Ave years) Curtis, S. F. Strong: Members of Arbitration Committeo -Marcus I. E.

Montgomery, 11. W. Walter, J. D. Lawrence, J.

I. Scotleid, 8. C. Williams, 8. J.

Marx; Directors (two yours)C. 11. do Budenu. Aguero, C. J.

C. F. Brown, Fowler, A. N. Caldwell, lari, M.

E. A. W. lontginan, George W. Jones, J.

D. Lobb, I. B. Mather, M. J5.

Mondham, 8. G. Nelson, (. Romatue, G. S.

Small, Jr. S. F. Strong, George W. Sutton, 11.

T. W. Waller, L. J. Werner, N.

White, Director (one your)- W. M. Brundage. Thoro was no contest, only one ticket being 111 the nold. MRS.

LUMSTRUM INSANE. She In Still at Bellevue and for Hus. band Ina Been Sent For. Mrs. Carolino Lumstrum 13 still at BelleV110 Hospital.

Sho here from cambridge, and engagod a cabman to drivo her to ber friends. They could not be found, i and because of bor strange actions sho was taken to r'ollco Headquartors and thence to the hospital. Two physicians havo examined her and pronounced her insane, Her Androw Lumstrum, bus boon sent for. Waited for Mot Gustavo Baran, of No. 151 East Houston street, was waiting for his sweetheart, Lena Aberle, of No.

150 Ludlow stroot, at Orchard and kirington streets Sunday when Policeman llodzo, of the Eldridgo stroet statiou, ordcrod him off tho corner. 'There was A night, in which the youug man's arm WAS broken by the policoman's club, and his head WAS cut 80 that sixteen sticohes had to Do takon in it. Baran was hold for trial in Essex Markot. Ills friends clalin that the policeman's assault wa8 unprovoked and will protor charges at Polico ficadquartors. A Formor Borvant Bronks Windows, Fritz Jauss, who runs a tabla d'hote restaurant at No.

410 Sixth avenue, complained In Jofferson Markot yesterday that Annie Banger, a formor servant in his employ, had broken soveral window panos In his place whilo drunk Sunday night. Suo was lined $10. Early Mulla for Summer Bourders. Beginning to-day postal car will leave at 3 1', M. daily, on the Now York, ontario and Western Railroad, insuring tho delivory of lotters for Orange, Dolaware and Sullivan counties tho same ovoning.

Bad Health, Laudanum, Doath. Thomas Radio, a marble-polisher, of No. 1429 took laudanum Sunday night and died. Ills health had been bad. lie louvos a widow and tour little Buchanan's Appeal to Bo Heard Te- Day.

Arguments on tho motion for a now trial for Dr. Robort W. Buchanan, the conviotod wife. poisoner, will be heard at 11 A. Ml.

to-day by Recorder Smyth In Part IL. of General slong. NOTES FROM CITY HALL. Robert Toiler has boon appointed foreman inspoutor of armory construction, at 50 a day. with books of Commissioners the Traus-Harlom the time are Department examining Stroet up to of the death of Oowmisslouer Ileintz, The Bank Commissiou, whtob consists of the Mayor.

Comptroller and Olty Chamberiala, oldied rosterday to add the National Union Bauk to the lies of pity depositories. The Armory Board Ipatruoted the Corporation Couusel rostorday to Dekin legal proceedings to acquire title aluth to the lauds needed for a. alta for the now Sixty Regiment the of Third avenue, betyreen Sizth and He 9 ORDILTO ALL ORDILTO ALL and NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNK 13, 1893. CLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA. A Large Audience Hears the Orations in Library Hall.

THE MEMBERS OF '93 SELECTED FOR CLASS HONORS. Starr Taintor, the Salutatorian--The edictory by Edward F. MacMullenTho Historian's Clara StatisticsSixty- fire Graduates to Receive the Degree of A. 1. from President Low.

The graduating class of the School of Arts of Columbia College hold its class exorcises in the library ball yesterday afternoon. Tho largo library was tastetully decorated with festoons and blue and white ribbons, Nags and banners. Tho number of visitors was the largeat known at Columbia class day. Music was furnished by Lander and by tho musicul societies of the college. Tho Introductory remarks were thado by William Peck Whyland, President of the class.

Tho roll-call was by Siducy Hubbeil "Treat. The salutatory address was delivored by Starr Taintor, Chairman of the Class Day committee. 'Tho other wore: listorian, Chartes Louts Pollard; prophet, Stephen Henry Keating; poet, Herbert Miller Hopkins; presentation orator, Thomas Pollock Peters; valedictorian, Edward Peale MacMullen. The prophecy and presentation orations were especially witty, and were heartily applauded. The historian bad put a long list of quastions to the members of tho class, aud ob.

tained tho following results: The average height, 5 leet 7 Inches: the total weight of. the class was 4 tons 707 pounds, an average 148 pounds; thirteen expressed the intention of becoming lawyers, nine will be teachers, ave will gO Into bustness, three into the ministry, one tato gravedigging and the rest had not made up their minds In politics twenty-right declared themselves to bo Democrats, twenty Republicans, three independents und twO Prohibitionists: forty-Ave smoke and soven engaged, while forty confessed that they are in love twenty-three men took nonors at some thus or another, four during their course. After the speeches were nnished tho class SANg an ode composed for occasion by cises came a recoptiou and dance. Following B. Donnell.

Following the regular exerare tho names or those who will receive their degree of Bacholors of Arts on Wednesday evening: Floyd Appleton, Henry Wattormon Bainton, William Henry Bawden, ilenry Charles Bernhoun, MAx Jacob Beruhehn, Bbrahain Bijur. Joseph BiMiddleton mith Borland, Onishoim Brainerd, Wittiam Ross Elias Galloy John Francis Carew, Sidney Bornhard Cohn, Pater Grant Cornell, Henry Edward ton, Jr. Louis Washington William Ballou Domaell, Appleton Grannis, Ioland P'almer Chauncy: Boyd Willett Nicoll George' Charles lain Addison Norman Harvey. Herbert Muller kins, Johnson, Fred. erick nan, Stephon Arthur Henry Kesting, Harvey Roberta Kingsley, Charion Kletzach, Wilfred Lay, Louts Losinaky, Caspar Lovias, Edward Peale Mao Mullen, Leonard Bencher Me Whood, Walter Taylor Marvin, Walter Herbert Merall, George Lawrence Myers.

Walter Heott Nowhouse, George N. Olcott, Thomas Pollock Peters, Hamilton Banckor Pholps, Charles Louis Pollard. Frank Templo Reamer, John Lovett Rite. Fielding Tecuinseh Robeson, Edward Grundy Rotter, Sandford Louis Hotter, William Robert Shepherd, Louis Victor Southack, Arron Lyou Androw Varick Stout, Starr Taintor, Albert Pay. son Terhune, George English Timpson, Samuel George Fitzhugh Townsoud, Hidney Hubbelt Treat, Frederia Edgar Underbili, Herbert Tread.

wall Wade, Dave Clommor Well, William Ed. ward West, Frederio Newton Whitehorn, William Pook Whyland, Louis William Wormsor, Templeton Zabriskie. FRIENDS WILL AID MILLER. The Starving Man Who Stole Milk ta Bo 'Triod Alphonso Miller, the unfortunate Swiss machinist, who was arrested and looked up Saturday because be had stolen two bottles of milk when ho was starving, WAS sonG to the Tombs yesterday morning. Ho will DO criod in Special Sessions to-day.

The Sunday World's account of his miHfortunes has mado friouds for Millor, and it is hoped that ho will be discharged. A ropresentative of Jacob Bartschinann, the Swiss Consul, went to Yorkville Police Court yesterday in Miller's bebalf aud promised to be In Special Sessions to-day. A postal card was rocoivod in Tho World offico yesterday reading as follows: If Alphonse Stiller, who was locked up in villa Polios Court for stealing milk book use of gor, wishes work on my plave, I will give him board and lodging free and, wagon after ho has worked for six if 1 find him capable, Send him to 11 0. L. J.

WOOLEY, No. 8 Losington aronue. Lottie Gilson'A Allogod Maid Fined. Mamie Stine, colored, who claims to bo the maid of Lottie Gilson, was fined $10 in Jofforson Market yosterday 10r loitering on Seventh avenue. NEWS FROM THE HOSPITALS.

Michael Crain, of No. 691 Weal Forty-eighth street, moruing fell from the socond iloor of the now building cornor Thirty-elguth stront and And was Broadway, taken to recolved bad scalp wound, Now York Hospital. John Sohrader, of Nc. 240 East One Hundred Aud Fourth was struck on the head by briok falling from a new building at the corner and the Boulevard. Ho was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.

Thomas F. Durns, No. 00 Wall street, taken to liospital yeatorday sufferwith a scalp wound. lie said that unknown had struck him with briok at tho cornor of tho Bowery and Bayard street. Oharion Poley, of No.

81 Stockton street, lyn, wan taken Ill suddenly at Peok slip and Pearl street, aud was conveyed Stroot pital. John HI. Steinmetz, of No. 00 West One Hundred and l'hird street, fell into the collar of Dow buliding at One Hundred and Forty street and St. Nicholas avenue and was probably fatally injured.

lIe was to liarlom Hospital. Antonio Manstaky, of No. 73 Guerak street, 6m ployed, fu Hermann's furniture factory, No. 178 Mott street, accidently jabbod himself in the lert with a tool. lie was taken to St.

Vinoont's Hospital. Thomas Kelly fell from a truok in front of No, 210 Bowery. ile was attended by an ambulance surgeon, and taken to No. J53 Bowery, Jobs Bergan, of No. 24 Thorn street, Jerser Oity, fell from truck on Harrison turing his left knee cap.

He was taken to Obamibers Street Hospital. Daniol Hortiby, of No. 800 Columbus avenue, VAS klokod by a horse that lie showing, at No. 817 Last Fatty- third struot. Its left knos WAS fractured.

Ho was takon to Bellevue liospital. Josopir Ward, of No. 1886. Park Avenue, fell from A folding in the vollar at No. 120.

West Forty-sixth street, his left leg. Ho WAS Roosevelt Hospital. Bolla Seoumaky, of No, 253 Flonry struot, foll in the street asar her home. Sho reovived scalp wound and was takon to Gouvernour Hospital. Vive-year-old.

Mary Kano tell from the savond. story fire-escape at her home, No. 800 Matt atreat. Bha received a concussion of the brain, frum she anay die. Sho wan attonded by so ambulance surgoou from 8t.

Vino ut's Hospital. While John Moss, of No. 1711 Pirat avenuo, was unloading a freight var at the foot Woat Thirty. seventh streak, a blook of marble fell on him. right lox was fractured.

lie was taken 'to Roos. volt Hospital. Miobael Joyoe, of No. 162 East Forty -fourth street, was found partially unconsolous with was takon to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner. He soalp wound at No.

222 Hast won street and had been drluking. A case of goods fell on Peter Lynch, No, 01 Dean street. 27 North River and fractured one of his logs, He was taken to bure Street Hospital, House and Home WAS OLD, BUT HE HIT HARD. Octogenarian Garry Knocked a Big Policeman Senseless. HE HAD A CLUB, THOUGH, WITH GASPIPE ON THE END.

Bent with Years and Hardly Ablo to Walk, flo Placidly Watched His Sona Fighting, But Rosentod tho Inforferenco of a Strong and Powerful P'olicoman The oncor'a Helmet Saved IA Life, a Surgeon Any In one of the opon lots at Ninoty-Orst street and the East River atonds an Isolnted littlo wooden shanty. It 19 not more than feet in alze, 1s one story in beight and contains ono room. John Garry, who is so old that ho has forgotten his age, lives there with two of his song. The old man's rolatives any ho 19 nvout elghty-two. Ills hair is white nnd his form 19 can hardly hobblo along even with cano and big eyesight 1s very poor.

Yet this weak and trembling octogenarian WAS prisoner in liariem l'olico Court yesterday, charged with assaulting and knocking unconscious one or the biggest and strongest mon in Capt. P'ickett's squad, of the East Eighty-olghth street station. Joseph Garry, a son the old man, 19 an engineer in Everard's brewery, and lives nt No. avonue. With Big wite and child he visited his father Sunday evening.

They sat on chairs and benches in front of the little hut and drank beer together. Near midnight, when the can had made inany cursion trips, Joseph and his younger brother William becamo quarrelsome. don't think you are taking proper carc of father," said Joseph. why don't you look after him, then?" rotorted William. One word led to another, and in a tow minutes the two brothers were rolling over each other in tho yard.

They sprang to choir feet finally and Joseph chased William with pieco of gas- Suddenty P'oliceman Gustavus eltek, who was on duty at the foot of East Atnoty-urst street, appeared. Joseph caught William and they clinched and weut down. The brawny policeman ran up and attelopted to part thetu. l'p to this time the old man baa been sitting in his chair, saying not a word. Hu probably had seen his boys many thino and WAS (00 old to interfere.

151t when he saw tho big policeman he thought IL was tine to take a hand himself. 150 caught up aL stick, one end of which was covered with a piece gaspipe, and hobbled up to the ollicer. lie raised the club and brougut it down with tho extremo Atrength of his palled hands on the pollroman's nond. Tho policeman keeled over unconscious. Now, you boys cot.

out of hero," said tho old man. They got out. I recovered consciousness." sald Policeman Glick, 1 attempted to get 1 but fell back. I Haw tho old man scare tor ine again, and I told aim that it he attempted to hit me I would have to shoot him. Then pulled out my rovolvor and Bred a shot in tho air in order to summon assiatance.

inunaged to stagger to my foot Just as Policemen O'Connor and Hays camo up. O'Connor arrested the old man and lays helped mo to to the station-house. The two sons had disapponred and choy wore not arrested. There 18 a lump on my forehend and my head is mighty sore. The doctor at tho tion-house aald any helmet saved my lise." Tho old man had nothing to any except that lie did not mean to hurt the officer seriously.

1118 daughter-in-law, Mra. Joseph Garry, Bald Olick was not unconscious at. all. Sho snid he struck her husband. ana then the old inan struck him, wheroupon the policeman drow big revolver and fired.

'The LW0 sons were not in court. Tho old man was held in 8300 ball for trial, in default of which 110 was locked up. COOLDN'T FOOL THE RECORDER, Pawnbroker Wolnburg Goin Ten Days for Contempt of Court. Alexandor Weinberg, pawnbroker, of No. 187 Avenue A.

18 in Ludlow Street Jail, nud will stay there for ten days. Sovoral weeks ago the apartments ot Kicraan, dress-triminer, at No. 331 East Twenty-fourth street, wero robbed or clothing valued at 8100. pantel Gorman, of A0. .28 East Nev.

ent street, was arrested and confessed to burglary, saying Do had pawned tide the goods. P'oliceman Farrell recovered all the property oxcept ono dress. which had boon pawned with Weinberg. Tho lutter refused LO givo up tho dress or to appour in court, throwing two subparnas back 1111,0 the server's fitco. Recorder Hinyth Chen issued an attachinent and Farrell arrestod the pawnbroker, after hard fight with Weluberg, big wife anti four children.

In General Sessions yesterday Itecordor Smyth asked Weinberg what ho meant. Your Honor," Do replica, "I read forthwith "Oh, you did, did you? It's pinin onougb," answered tho Recorder. I shall mako An oxample of you. You are guilty of contempt of court. I will sond you for ton days to the county jail." and Elizaboth streets.

The principal foaturo or tho structural arrangement will DO domo, supported by marble columns. The main ontranco will bo in a corridor 50 foot wide, 100 foot long and 22 feet high. This corridor will be floorod in inosato and tho wails will be of onamolled briok. Above, 011 the ancond Moor, will do the directors' room. Tho ceiling of the dome room will be ovor 60 feet in height.

The marvio 'columns and HIT THE BICYCLER WITH HIS WHIP. Pringle Wanted the Whole Road and Is Fined 510 In Police Court. An Indignant crowd of bicyclo riders WAS in Harlein P'olico Court, yesterday, ono of them being complainant against the driver of a plincton. Tho wheelmen were Walter I.cc, of No. 1700 Broadway; Edward I.

Fernald, of No. 10 West Sixty- stroct; F. B. MytInger, an artist, of No. 434 West Uno dred and 'Thirty-tourth street, and J.

A. I'etrie. of No. 111 East Thirtieth streot. All of theso young men are members of tho Seventh Regiment.

The prisoner was James R. Pringle, of Ono lunared and Seventy-soventh street and Jerome avenue. Tho wheelmen were crossing McComb's Dam Bridge on their way home at 10 P. M. Sunday night when I'ringlo drove up behind them.

With him were Mrs. Pringio, big Jamos M. Morrow, and Mra. Morrow. Tho bicyclo riders any thoy rodo to the side of the path, leaving Pringio practically the wholo road, but Pringlo was not satiated with this and crowded Lee against the sido of tho bridge.

lot words followed ana Pringle struck are with his whip, calling him a dude and saying ho wrould teach him a lesson in bicycle etiquette, lee's offense had consisted in telling Pringle that, wheelmen had rights 119 well as drivers. After sonto Loo had Pringle dr arrested. In Harlem l'olice Court yesterday 1.00 thought he was making a charge of assault against Pringle, but only a chargo of disorderly conduct WAS drawn. Pringle claimed that Lee kept zigzagging ncross bridge. Pringle's said the same thing, but Justico Slims told them be didn't belleve them.

The Wheelmen all told a straightforward story. Wo had bells and lights on our whoels," sald 1.40, and were obeying the law lu every particular. We had the samo right on tho oridge that Pringlo bad. did no, ride in front of him. amt an old bicycle rider, I know the law and aw carolul to obey it because of tho projudice 1n which wheelmen aro held by most drivers." I think my solf," ania Justico Simms, there has been too inuch crowding of wheelmen against curbs and walls and too much disregard of wheelmen's righty.

This man ought. to be 'made an example of. A charge of assault. could be taken against him, but I'll let him off WI. a Ano cf 810." 44 thought I making a charge of said Mr.

Lee afterwards. Tho Ishment was entirely too light." I'riuglo paid his fine. RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS. 'The Reorganization Plan Taking On P'ermanent Form. The Richmond Terminal plan is gradually taking 011 84 permanent form.

Just how much of each sort of security has been deposited only Drexel, Morgan who are managing tho matter, know. Thoy say that it runs over 90 per cent. on at average. Common stockholders of Richinond Terminat must until June 24 pay a penalty of 50 conte per abure. Preferred stockholders are ponal1zed $1 per share, while bondholdura pay $20 per bond.

The Georgia P'acitic Railroad securitica are now lucluded. The first mortgago will vet per cent. in coal and 1 ver cent. in preferred stock for live years and 8 por cont. cash thereniter.

on the same liens as now, even ir it 19 tound necessary to 1-sue new bonds after The consolidated second gage will got 125 per. cont. in preforred, tho Income bonds of Georgia Facile :55 per cent. in preferred and the common stock 60 per cent. la now coutuot.

ARE MORE POLICE SURGEONS NEEDED? In Thero Politios in tho Dolay In Filling tho Vacancy The polico aurgeons are considerably oxer. cised because of tho tardiness of tho Comintssionera in tilling the vacancy in the Board of Surgeons. Years ago when tho polico forco was inuch smallor than it is now thoro were oighteon polico surgeons. Thero are now about 3,000 policomen in tho departmont. tho Bourd of Katimato and Apportionment a couplo of years ago reduced the appropriation for tho payment or polico surgoons so that only nitoon could ba employed.

on Feb. 10 Inst Dr. Morton Grinnell resigned from the board, still further reduce Ing Its number to fourteen. 'Tue torce or mennwhile 19 stendily growing. Now precincts have also been created, tho work of tho surgeons being thus increased.

Four months ago the Civil Service Examining Board was askod to furnish the ers with 8 list of candidates eligible to bo polico surgeons, but it is not forthcoming. Tula grout delay puzzles the surgeons. Somo of thein say there is too much politics in it. NOT RUSSELL SAGE'S LETTER. It Spoke of $100,000 Check to Mr.

Luidlaw. Somebody who could Imitate the annotitnonious infliction which Russell Sage givos to any lotter ho may find it prostablo to writo took advantage of tho Laidlaw Va. Sage casa by writing a bogus letter to Mr. Latalaw and signing Mr. Sago's name to it.

Tho spoke of a check for $100,000 which Mr. Sago, according to the lottor, thought should De sent to Mr. Lutdlaw, not merely as an act of common humanity and justico, but ono that springs from the dopths of a grutoful hoart." Mr. Laidlaw sold that be bad not recelved any such letter, and did not expoct to. Mr.

Sago said that ho had not writton such a a lotter, and diu not ex peat to. A SAVINGS BANK'S NEW DOMICILE. Fine Structure to He Ereoted for the "Old Bowery." The Bowery Savings Bank's now building 15 to cost half a million dollars when Onished. Work has Deon commenced upon the Grand street wing. IC will take about a year to will be Mankod two flutod columns, and on the Grand street side there will be of those columns.

TH BOWERY SAVINGS BANK D. 1834 4 1695 THE NEW BOWENY BAVINOB DANK. complote it, and thon the bank will move plasters will havo glided capitals. The from its prosont quartors on the Bowery side gushier's counter, inclostug tho central area allow of the old struoture being torn down of Sienna room, marble 8 and reot bronze high aud grilled will will be Do to mgand a handsome new front being raised, The nogany. dosign was made by Mokim, White, The restaurant, be electrio and steam-heating plants will in the basement.

which will be who wore in competition with a number of of granite. Tho superstruoturo will be or othor arobitents. Indiana limestone. The entrance on the The ground embraces. six.

olty lots--two lots on the Bowery and, 100. 914 Grand World Free. Braun, 167.79 Blasi, John Antou 110.07 Barduach, Chas 111.60 Black, Jamoa- Kennedy 71.57 Cobb. Geo W. Holzborn, 357.04 Chan J.

John W- Win Wilkinson ct al 103.76 Cotton, Jacob, 202.63 Carey, 109.32 Carnaghan, James 11 -Chas Me 044.05 Cranston, Henry-The Life Ins Trust Co, rec. ...57.244.20 Chapman, Van Buren B. Wm Dimock James Ketchum -Bishop Gutta Percha 100.37 DAVIdAOn, Nicholas National Bank, Firth, Louis Flood, 178.74 Forror, Juan -The Industrial An 189.75 Francis, John C- Viaduct 12.97 Gilman, Besale 4 8 Holmes, 440.14 (troubech, Cbriatian A -Chas 11.50 Genchwindt, Sarah -S 33.01 Harrington, Alex -Lewis 682.46 Samo Howard .1,087.47 994.44 Van Mo Kosson at 215.90 Hahn, Sarah M--Thomas Rosecrans, 331.37 Hunt, Elwood I 8 SimmonsM Govan. 132.08 Kollard, Mar SO 585.04 Kubuke, oraco Anderson, trus, 191.14 Keblo, 335.15 Lee, Jamos Thomas HO.16 Lo Graw, Marion -Otto If 61.94 Steiner 094.11 Madden, --David 166.00 00 Morris, Henry N-N Wall Paper Co, Itd. 403.63 Marple, Morris Cab Co, 89.47 Martiu, Rich'd D--John Hoy.

40.11 McClolian, ON 169.91 McConachio, Vin Crebshaw. jr, 1,214.06 O' Laughlin. Daniel, Tho Catbolio Pub Co- Philp 264.53 Donuts, Mor-James 142.76 Peace, John ter Scott, 321.62 Ryan, Josoph-Folis 307.23 Rightmire, Elizabeth If -Cordoiia A MAP tons otal, 417.36 Frank Brow 120.04 Samuela, 187.07 Soort. Graham -Isaac Walk ward: 99.92 Abrahain Philip 219.28 Troadwoll, A Tiford, Geo -N Cab Co, 122.97 'Thiole, -Fred'k 32,60 Von Minden. Elizabeth J.

HeinholdJulia Budlong, exex, 670.18 Willets, Thos et 1.354.37 Zebley, John The Bizelow ..1,203.29 Tho Amorican Pub Co--Frank 1. Montugue 127.89 The Major, NY 200.30 The Mutual Life lus Co, -John Foley. jr, 160.16 Thomson- Mounton Elec NY Durant Land Imprt 90.25 Jesso Dean Decorating Co- 1,754.85 The city 'Reilly, admr, .2, 680.71 Receiver Appointed. Sohmidt, John -John I Newman; (joo Lovontritt, red. Mechanion' Liens.

110th at, No 857 to 369 W. John 119 ft of Manhattan ave; Goo It 32d owner No contr: it Sotz Co, wot olints. ...1,065.00 at. 117, 150 ft, 6th Ave, 35x100; Anna Clark. ownor contri Chas P'lock Co.

4, 119,00 Division At, No 1, so our Division Catharine stA, 25x100; Win Remson, owner: Arctauder Dainm, contra; Mooney. Same Rediern, sub-coutr: prop; same A owner Gabagan, contin; Potor 1, 660.00 ....2,237.00 Suffolk st. Nor 161 to 163, 8, 200 ft a of Houston st. 50 it front: Monry Kirchnor Ludwig Kurzonknabe, owners coutra: William Buess German Grol. 351.00 119th st, No 0 1,118.9 ft of ManuattAn Ave, 18,9 ft front; Geo If Jobuston, OR nor contr: Richard Jounston, contr: Lous Holes, 200.00 119th st.

No 355 to 369, 5. 100 Manhattan ave, 150. 1 ft front; asine 154th same Me. No 429. 8 5 200 it 1,008.81 ave, 50 ft: Elizabeth Johnson, 0 0, Riohard E.

Johnston. samo 600.00 177th st, 85 ft of ave. 30 it front; John Cawood, it C. Jessie I Fielder, 410.00 Suffolk Nos 101 0200 Houston st, 60:100: Ioury Kirchuer Ludwig Kurzenknabo, owners at contra; Buess Co, olmty. 351.00 177th 100: at, Joun H5 ft a Cawood, or J0X I owner contr: Jesse 1 Fielder, 416.00 SALMON STILL OUT OF THE TOMBS.

Ho and Collector Aloxander, Indicted for Grand Larceny, Give Ball. The Grand Jury has indicted olly Marshal John Salmon, of No. 214 Wost Twenty-nrth street; Jobn 13. Alexander, of No. 340 West Fourteenth street, this city, and George B.

Hopo, of No. 113 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, for grand larceny. Two Indictments each were found against Salmon and Alexander. Three aro based on tho plaint of Fernand Pontrichot, of No. 270 West Ono Hundred and Fifteenth street, who alleges that the three men wrongfully seized property valued at $847, which they have failed to return.

Tho second indictment agalust Salmon and Alexander charges them with tho larcony of $44 from the store of Samuel Safer at No. 20 Avenuo B. The money, it is altoged, WAS stolou from the Tue three men ploaded not guilty yeatorday in General Sessions and wero roleased on bail pending trial. His Employer's Cano the Weapon. Oscar Sovanscon, or 73 Eldridge street, and lonry Knapp, of No.

101 West Fiftysecond street, are tailors in the samo shop, No. 842 Sixth avonuo, Yesterday Sovanacon made sarcastic romarks about the quality or Knapp's work on pants," 80 Knapp took his omployer's gold-hoaded cano and hit Sovansoon, nearly taking his out. Knapp was bold lator in Yorkvillo Polico court. Let the Stare and Stripes WArG. Tho Washington Continental Guard of this city has passed resolutions asking tho citi.

zens to colobrate Fing-Naising Day to-mor. row, Juno 14, and next Saturday, June 17, which is tho annivorsary of the battle of Bunker Hill, by displaylug the American dag an object lesson la patriotism." For an Alleged Inau't in the Park: Poter Sunny, an old iron-moulder, of No. 302 East Sevonty-fifth street, WAS charged in Yorkvilio Court yesterday by Fannie Hertzel, vl No. 519 Wost Forty-ninth street. with having Insulted her in Contra! Park.

lie dentod it and was hold In $500 bail for triaL JOTTINGS FROM POLICE COURTS. Catharine Floke, misty. five yeara old, no home, was resterday in Bloomingdale Brothers' store for a roll of alik worth $40. Bbe was held In Yorkrille Courto Christopher Helfat, of No. 317 Eighth avenue, paid $1 in York ville Court yeatorday for the pleasuro of riding his bioyole on the sidewalk on Fiftyeighth strout.

Philip, Jefferson Fitzpatriok, Market a yesterday longshoreman, for was Abed rowboat containing Thomas V. Casey, 'at the stoning foot a of Went Fortieth strout, Sunday aftornoon, William Foloy pleaded gullty in Markot yesterday to stealing horse aud from Thomas a Da ot No. 654 Seronth avenue, And was held to Jeremiah Kelly. a horseshoor, of No. 16.

Jones streat, was hold in Jofforson Market jostorday to await tho rosult lujuries ho in alleged to have lufllotod on John I1. Bweouoy, an old of No, 190 Fourth Sunday night. Sweeney is turing from conousalon of the brain. Jano Slooum, allas Stono, of No, 145 East street, stole cost In Brokaw's clothing more, in Astor place. yostorday and STAR hold for trial in Joffurson Market.

Blio 15 an old 2 offender. Mrs. Ferdlouce was held for trial In Kanex Mar. kot outerday for striking Mrs. Growsky, on the head with a water pitchor.

Both live at No. 258 Honry streets John Edgar and his wife, Mary, of No. 155 Allen street, wont on separate Bunday, and both to be arrosted by the sums policeman. In Lases Market yostarday they got ton days each. John Healy, of No.

31 Monroe street, disturbed the Salvation Army at No. 01 Now bora street, Sunday night, by singing Comrades. He was arrestod and lined $5 in the Tombs Court, Wanda Sohmidt, of No. 342 Last Seventy. socond street, was fined in Special Sessions yauterday for without a liconae from the Buard of Health, James of No.

108 Perry streat, was held in the yesterday F. au charge al' grand His omployer, of. No. 7 BarclAy street, chat be culleotou 490 sod 50 kopt thy muoney. BIG MEN ARE THESE COOKS.

Even Roast Ducks in Pillow Cases May Be Their Perquisites. THAT'S THE DEFENSE OF THE VICTORIA HOTEL PRISONER. Bnt Many Articles of Food Not In the Perquisite Lino Have Disappeared from tho Hotel Lardor, It Is Claimed, So Cook Hoffman Is Held In 8500 Ball-Somothing About the Kitchen Magnates and Their Earnings. John Hoffman, who is fifty yeras old and ought to know better, was arraigned in Jot. ferson Market P'olico Court yesterday.

JobD, who lives at Nc. 114 West Thirty-nith street, has been employed as a cook at the Victoria Hotel. 11Q was charged with giving to his frionds various cooked and uncooked meats tolonging to the hotel, and ho was hold in 8500 bail. Tho specino charge against Hoffman was that ho secreted two cooked ducks in a pillow caso and covertly handod them to John lensch, who lives at Secaucus, N. and is in tho odorous occupation of removing the tablo refuso from several largo hotels.

Meat, birds and various other articies of food have been disappearing from tho Victoria Hotel kitchen for the past, tiro months, but whore they went or who took them was a mystery until Sunday night, when Special Detective Wright solved it. About 7 P. M. Wright, whoso olfactory senso is higbly developed, scented an tizing sinell such as only can be emitted by roast duck. like a bloodhound on the trail, Wright followed the scent, and traced ic unerrlugly to a rear window in tho kitchen.

Tuero ho saw Hoffman pass out pillowcase to lionsch. Examination proved that the pillow -case contained two ducks. It was stuffed not with down, but with sago and onions. In court Hoffman stoutly maintained that he had not committod thett; that ducks and other edibles were some of tho perquisites of his position, and that ho had a perfect right to Jispose of his perquisites as ho pleased. Inquiry In tho saloons on Sixth avenue whero French cooks and waiters most resort proved that there was a good deal to sustain Hoffman's position.

It is the habit of produce dealers, butchers and such tradesmen who supply big hotel 10 make presents to tho cooks employed in the hotel, usually to the chof, but otton to tho under-cooks. These presents are oftonest sont to the cooks' house, but somettines to tho hotel kitchen. It inny bo that Hoffman'9 ducks camo to him from some poultorer who wished to keop in his good graces. But tho Victoria Hotel mon declare that theory tails to account for the disappearance of the other eatables that lavo vanished from the larder. Tho life or a food cook in a hotel 19 a happy one.

going of tho chofs, the artists who rank with Lo Grand Vatol, the cook of Louls XIV, who committed suicide becauso his monarch said tho dial was undordone, receive bandsomo salarios--from $160 to $300 a month. Tho mastors among them, those wedded to their art who put on a dress suit bofore they begin to mako the mayonnaiso, Are paid even as much as $500. Besides they havo porquisites from the notol, but these are liquid rather than solid. To stimulate the chor's tagination to the evolvement or new dishes, he cun order as'many cocktails as his palate craves in the morning. Beer ad 11v.

15 givon him during the day and at dinner Do recolves bottle of claret or burgundy to stimulato his digestion and so to savo the guests from dyspepeii. Tuo duty of tho chet is to elaborate tho menus for tho meals of tho day, and by keeping a general eye over his subordinates to sptre them wich that respect and esteem for choir protession which crontos Vatols. Tho chief, too, inust tosto the sauces, tho salads and the entrees which his subordinatos prepure, so that no gourmot may be shooked by tho mistake of some tyro in the art. In the big hotels of this city enon chef has his the second cook, who has direct care of the sauces, the sirups and the entreos. The ordinary salary of a skilled assocte 19 $160 a month.

Tho associe has under two assistants, who work by his direction. Then thero 18 the entreemotter," the cook who prepares eggs in all the sashiong that man ko hens so dear to mankind and also makes ready potato '8 In all (noso delightrul forins from buked to Lyonnulse. Another aid of tho chet is tho cook, into whose nands are consigned the meaty to bo rousted, and yet another 18 tho garde manger," who attends to the cold meats and mixes tho salads. Then there 19 the butcher, an important personage, according to whose temper your tenderloin steak 19 thick and juicy or lean and tough. The pastry cook, tho cook who makes the ice-cream and ices, and the baker complote tho staff of tho general, tho chef, lender in the grand charge against man's implucable toe, hunger.

The bulurles of these men down from the second 000k vary from 870 to $100 a mouth. Many chefs are employed in private restdencas in this city by riel mou who can appreciato the pleusures of the tablo. THO salary of these chofs te from $100 to 8200 8 month, but they have oven an easter time than choir brethren in tho botols. This Sailor Wanted to Be a Dude William Curley discarded his sallor togs when he came ashore Sunday and bought a now suit of light. cloth, patent leather shoos and a straw hat, saying ho wanted to be a dude.

Thon ho got drunk. In Pell street he dancod a sailor's jig on the sidewalk, and crowd gathered. Policeman Garrison cried to arrest bim, but had to call two' more policemon to help him. In the Tombs yestorday Justice Ryan fined the sallor 85. Held for Annoying Syrians, A gang of boys, headed by sixteen-year-old Robert Cleary, of No.

01 Washington street, kloked over a Syrian's fruit baskot Sunday, and when ho got hold of Cleary a crowd of inen rescued tue lad and guvo the Syrian and two or his countrymen a boating. The mon ogoaped, but the police arrested tho boy. At the Tombs yesterday Cleary was held 101 examination. A Faotory Inspootress After Sweat Shops, Mrs. Cutbill, a factory taspeatress, obtained two convictions In the Court of Special SeaBlons yesterday.

Abraham Weinstein WAS nned $20 for keaping a "sweat shop at No. 91 East Broadway, aud Moritz Diok, of No. 204 Broome street, was fined $20 for falling to provide propor sanitary arrangoments. Athlete LaCroix Honorably Discharged. A.

LaCroix, the athlete and ox- watohman at the Press Club Fair, who was arrested tor' breaking. a shaw-case on Third avenue, on. A chargo of malloious has been honorably discharged in the Yorkville Police Court. It was shown that. the breaking of tho was accidental.

The Mysterious Prisoner Remanded. Charles Harris, of No, 110. Chrystia street; was arrested by Detective Sergeant Krausob, of Inspector MoLaughlin's stat, yesterday and remanded to the Tombs. Tha refused to tell the charge..