The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 1

'Tlf f' i ITION LOCK. LAST ED cc; r-y 1. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902. VE29 1033 price IATIC ATTACK ON DR. HILLIS.

EBSTEIN TO THE POLICE CAPTAINS. "NO MORE. SECRECY SAYS COL- PARTRIDGE. All Nsws, of tba Polica Department WU1 Be Given to the Public Through the BUCK TO BE CHIEF ENGINEER. PJ, He Sncceede Samuel R.

Probaeco, at a Salary Of $10,000. Advises Them to Carry Out Commissioner Partridge's instructions. He Made Several Appointments at the City Hall Qcoments Mailed to Members of jth Church-'-Long Continued Persecution. BLACKMAILER, SAYS PASTOR The new Commissioners and Superintendents of departments were at their offices' early, for the most part, though Commissioner Dougherty was delayed so ions in Brooklyn that he missed seeing ex-Cotn-missioner William Dalton, who was waiting for him. Commissioner Dougherty said be had made one appointment, that of William A.

De Long, Deputy Commis-sirncr for Manhattan. The appointment was confirmed by Mayor Low. Mr. Doiighcrtjj was ifbei would take the contract for the construction of the Millburn conduit from' Contractor William Masterson, whose aloiv methods have resulted in the work being retarded. The overtime penalty on the work up to the present amounts to about $60,000, and, as president of the Brooklyn-- League, r.

Dougherty was yery active in trying to get tire officials of, the old administration to take some action to promote the work. Commissioner Dougherty said that he could not state positively just now that he would take the qaittraet away, bnt added that he would see that the terms -of the contract are lived up to and the work pushed with all posalbla zpeed Police CommissionerPartridgearrivod, at headquarters, Manhattan, soon after 9 o'clock this morning and greeted his suluty-ditiates cheerfully. After some routiue business he went to" a meeting of the Board of Health, returning "to his office again at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Previous to going to the Health Board meeting, he gave a reception to the newspaper reporteis, and said: "I fully appreciate the fait that I nm a public servant and that a knowledge of events in this department should -lie given to the public at large. There wilt ho no policy, of secrecy hefe.

Nevertheless there are certain thing; in regard to Climes which cunnot he yiyen jjyt at once without injury to the public service; The rule as to that will lie that as soon as a fact is accomplished it will he made pule its. Further than that I cannot say at present. Give me an opportunity to familiarize myself with conditions of my office and I may then have something further to say to you. I 'know right well that the best way to reach the public is through the press, which you represent. The commissioner that the chief clerk would give out certain portions of the department news, Col.

Thurston, first deputy commissioner, would not talk for publication. He devoted his timy to-day to familiarizing himself with hia duties. Dever and -Murphy did not visit the Story of Hi, Experience with the 'Man Who Ha, with Plagiarism He Produce, a Confeoion of Black-h, He Says, Signed by Thi, Man Holp How Hr. Hil-ed the Enmity of Chicago Newspaper by Attack Propoeed Railroad Franchise Grab The Hector mice That He Appropriated Mr. Beechers Literary Work.

Regular Denoc pointed DcpC Street Clean ir. missioi SURPRISE TO Kepullican Organization jCandidatc, the CoScy Cool One and the GermuiiA One Dr. Woodbury 1 1 tain aTried and T.S.I CommisMoner of Street it! McCabe Woodbury lias uppon H. Quinn a Deputy Str." Glut miss-ioncr in charge of (Lc in this borough. Mr.

Quoin self in the othre. lie wa, commission of street (leaning Commissioner Mi ('arm' x. cm cceled by Commiiuiiei ia an organization Di inm ui, The appointment of Di sioner Quinn is the result 4 thin that was hold In 1 Woodlmry and Mavnr I.ox-J some time ago told his me consult withxhnvf before? deputies. The rea-on for Coimnl hnry's not seh ting a iicn cause of the light that is the place by the partus movemeut. The Ilcpublnat originally put in the nqu They were diaries II gene Ameli.

Michael Mr. Francisco and Woodruff stood for local organization confluence and persuasi ex-Alderman IfcuF penntendent for-1 when they had tract in dent of the ok was dctidi in chine that if would do tf xvr re gai.isatinr' tig dust P1 1 mqf i. -S. -j IdV di'U the 1 and A man Nk TJie PO roit fK wnt xirti tf i ti hi iV t' fTTiatif i fn.lowers. BROOKLYN Ci: sc: Addife Briggs.

Gov hattan. Inhaled Iln in 5 AtMiP a srtM nf KrHi A I ar I lmtlth stieid, Mnn! ismiif'timo d.irm l-i iiijr It rfal ubip'rs cf g-oips: to p. A servant Mnt t' I retort that she cn 1 i a nnr aom.ri anrM. ent up to Mi' 1'. jf the dKr m.

In hod, a i i hand, the Ynmi; von ii im I ia I -Mr. Ball mi thn fMlUEUKhi Uh onian hail falU u-The r.rt cf t1 i tdtt Mid th.lt tlu fti Wft.i daughter of a lim 1 At the Bot )mh I th mly Vth wl lct' tiek in the clerk in the snood it not iu Tihon tlv rri rir i at No. 1 I nRuini! CHICAGOAN FOR Mr. Dudley Will Bo iu Char r-Street Bail' ay V. II HICVOO, Jsi-1.

-7, ppiier il tan 1 I 1 M. 0. A 1 Bi k'f I I fi i 1 1 il arfm-'nt wl II a I 1 Li i 1 -1 ui'ir i Ih' ini h- i wt tl t- V.IATr Confirmed some others. William A. Do Long Sworn in ae Deputy Commissioner of Water -Supply After Disposing of Ron-.

tine Matters, Hie Honor the Newspaper Metf. The up the real work of offices this morningk Major Low ns at his office shortly after nine o'clock and went to work at once. The Mayor made several appointments onlay. He appointed two of his confidential clerks. They are John E.

Smalley, of Saratoga aveutte; Brookiya oad George L. Archer, of No. 146 West Fifty-third street, Manhattan. Major Low' made two honorary appointments tliis morning. They were Jdhn De Witt Warner, a Manhattan lawyer, and.

Henry Rutgers Marshall, an architect in Manhattan, and the office of each -is that of Municipal Art Commissioner. The appointments were made on recommendation of-the Fine Arts Federation. Mr. Warner succeeds Charles T. Barneyand'Mar shall takes the place of Charles F.

Mc-Kim, their terms having expired. The term of office is three years and no salary is attached to it. At noon to-day the Mayor swore in William A De Long, who had just been appointed by Commissioner J. Hampden Dougherty; The announcement was made that Mr. De Long was not associated with any political organization, but that he is a man of very high ability and possesses the requisite, qualifications.

He is a Yorker hy- hlrth and is espedially Ir nner rno Mmmiumnap known, the commissioner says, among bankers and in the rubber trade. At 11.30 oclock a. m. Mayor Low received the newspaper mpn, -Ale greeted them kindly and shook their hands. "I dont think there ia anything much to-day, he said; tfiere was so much yesterday.

I am goings to receive people who come to aee mev Yon are the reporter, that you are not going to perform any marriage eerienoniee during your ail.ulir.strst'am.''- That wag correct, replied IBs Honor. I have decided to perform no marriages. WiR yon annoum-e any more appointments to-day, Mr. Mayor? was asked. "I think not to-day.

I am quite sure I shall not. IndeedT I have just made two appointments. Mr. Reynolds, my secretary; will give yon their names. Its a bad thing to have a bad memory, yon see.

"The first day of Mayor Strong' administration he was simply overwhelmed. observed a reporter, noticing that the Mayor had not been bothered with any office seekers since hia incumbency That's a change for the better, replies! His Honor quickly. He assented when a reporter suggested that the straightforwardness of his campaign and his method of making of appointments bad discouraged those who might otherwise have besieged him. Then there was jusoniewhal jwkward pauev which ended when the Mayor dismissed the newspaper men with the laughing remark: 1 am gentlemen, that I shall not be able to offer yon any afternoon tea BROOKLYN GARBAGE HIS FIRST THOUGHT. Street Cleaalmg Commissioner Will Take Dp One Tkiag at a Time, -He Says, That Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury intends to conduct hia department on military lines ia evident in his statement made to-day, in which he says that he has ordered all the street-cleaning employees in the First end Second Districts, which are the two furthest down town, to be ready for assembly and general inspection thi afternoon.

I want to seo what Ive got, he said In explanation. This ia to be precisely like a military inspection, I want to see my men, want to see what they look like. That ia best accomplished by haring them turned out as a captain turns out his company. As to his immediate nadertakinga, Dr. Woodbury said: SI am going to take np tha.

Brooklyn matter of garbage removal first. That demands instant attention. Then I shall take up ths upper West Side matter, as I have had my attention particularly called to the condition of affairs there, the overnight leaving of ashes, for instance. But I must have more horses to do th work of my department. That is a subject deserving of practically first coasiderstfoa.

ADI, URAL SAMPSON'S CONDITION WORSE. Reported lm Wsahtngtem That Walla of Arteries Are Hardtalng aad Likely ta Break. WASHINGTON. Ja. of Admiral Snn.p-i'u'a condition received to-dav ar the Naxy IVpartnn nt indiiate a serum turn.

ll i -ad bv nudi-al a ithoritie who have viiud bun that the wals of hi iirte-r '-k-sc to at MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION. The Commanding Officers Seem to Like His Style Told Captain OReilly That He Had Heard Greet Deal AhOjit Him Has Not Any Changed in Contemplation nt The police inspectors, commanding officers and several acting captains, of this borough, had a chance this morning of forming the acquaintance of Major Frederick H. E. Ebstein, the Second Deputy Poiicp GommUsjoner under Colonel John N. Partridge.

The introduction took "place in the office of Chief Inspector P. H. McLaughlin, ill the Smith street headquarters shortly after 10 oclock. The new Deputy made a decidedly good impression on the men. When they left his presence and made their way out into the office of Clerk Thomas Carroll, they expressed the opinion that he waa all right.

Deputy Commissioner Ebsteiq is a maw in the neighborhood of 50 years. He ia short, with adark mustache and a military carriage. He served in the army for many years, and waa stationed on Governors Island as a lieutenant. There is no question whatever in the minds of those who are responsible bis having been placed at the head of the police force in this borough that he will materially aid Colonel Partridge in improving the efficiency of the force. As a matter' of fact, however, former Deputy Commissioner York had the department here In excellent shape.

The hew deputy was at the local bead-quarters yesterday -morning, but through some misuhderstanding he did not have chance to meet the- captains and others entrusted with the enforcement of the laws iu thia borough. That wa oue of the reasons why the meeting was arranged thia morning. The Deputy Com missioner at his office to-day shortly after The clerks and other attaches were also on hand early. -Mis Elattvor -Griffin, a -at 13001 grapher former Deputy York, was the first olio to teceive unwelcome Dews. Miss Griltin, who was taken from the Civil Service list, was under the as all other persons are ho have successfully passed a Civil Service examination, 'that she could not be removed except for cause.

She has been 'an extremely faithful servant, is a good stenographer and typewriter, and has had plenty of work to do since she waa installed In the place. Scarcely had she made her way to her desk iu one' corner of -the, room when the officer od guard at the door leading to the new Deputy Commissioner's effiee told her not to take off her coat Why. what, seems to be the matter? asked Miss Griffin. You'd better ask Frank, was the reply of the officer aa he turned away. Miss Griffin approached the clerk, nd he told her, tbatCommissioner Partridge had ordered her removal, and also that of the other stenographer and typewriter over in the Mulberry street headquarters.

On such short notice? she asked. That's the order that came over last night, replied the cierk. Miss Griffin then went and saw Deputy Commissioner Ebstein and had a talk with him. He said that he knew nothing at all about the matter. That was shout ail the encouragement she got.

The Deputy Commissioner shortly after this made hia way to the office of Chief Inspector McLaughlin and the inspectors and commanding officers were ushered into his presence. Clerk Carroll called the roil and all responded to their names except Inspector Donald Grant and Captain Brown. It was explained that the inspector waa confined to hia home, and that Brown, who is attached to the Canarsie was on hia way to Headquarters. The Deputy Commissioner took Inspector McLaughlin's place behind the roll-top desk. He carried in hia hand a sheet of pink paper which was his appointmeat as second Deputy Chief.

I had expected to meet you gentlemen yesterday, he said, "but waa unavoidably detained, and for that reason I asked to have you come together here this morning to form your acquaintance. You heard Commissioner Partridge's address yesterday. I would advise every commanding officer to read it. "Cut it out and keep it by your side. It applies to us all.

That is ail that I have to sny. I will take the first opportunity to call upon yon at your stations so that we eau become better acquainted. I hope that you will all work for the best interests of the people. "There is one thing that I would like to call your attention to and that is the communications. They must all pass through the regular channel.

Yrom the patrolman down to the commanding officers. In other words, they must all pass through this office.1 The officers then formed in line and were introduced turn to the new Commissioner hT Inspector McLaughlin. "He livea in your district, said the Inspector, when Captain Buchannan extended hia band. "You are one of the old timers. said, the Commissioner to Csp'nin John Mara, of the lower Fulton street nation.

Captain 0 Re I Sv happened along next and the tomn 'lonel said to linn: 'Tie hvn-d a great dml about you, cnptsin The ui.niiicr. In conversation a re; ert- r. s. t'at he dit not tl. ni of am r1' sat, -c-i nt.

to n-k as 1 1 I i tie i list (inie to the in 1 1 the nt be ren the tel a i t'er 1 to-I 1 i 0-- a I nil 'nlr lr im Swi of publishing an expose of him as a literary and plagiarist. This man has an accomplice, a woman of whom we lost trace on Tuesday of this week. She gives either the name of Boyd or Ward. She i a tall brunette of about 30 years of age, baa black eyee, rosy complexion and weighs about 160 ponnds. She claims to be a literary woman living in New York, to which city we have reason to believe she has fled.

The couple are experts in blackmailing and the man sold aome of hia stuff to a newspaper here nearly two years ago. In the event of jour being able to give ns any trace of this woman now or in the future, kindly telephone our office nt once. Within three or four days they landed the woman in the case, who ia npw involved liy name with Holp in the crimes for which be is now standing trial at Angola, Ind. Dr. Hiiiis further said: As t6 general subject, I must refer you to my own hook sa -t hose of Mr.

Beecher and Professor Swing. My sermons have been published in full for over sevenyears, and niy prayer meetjng addresses in part. I am not responsible for people's bad judgment in reading them, but seven years pf herfl work mean about three volumes of 460 pages each; and in seven years twenty-one volumes in all. The people here' know every word and line that Mr Beecher has ever uttered, and you mast judge, fur yourself- -3 have nothing to say. I confess, however, that I sometimes wondef why -the minister who leads a fairly decent life can be exploited by any crook or criminal that comes along.

For a minister is like a woman," he must not be talked about, and the Senator's statement still bolds, He who 4s doubted is DEAD BESIDE HER CHILD. Mrs." Mary Galkin, the Police Say, Died of Alcoholism and Not -Starvation. Mrs. Mary Galliu, 33 years old. Va found dead in her apartments at No.

513 Myrtle avenue early this morning by Policeman station. At her side was her baby, William, whose little hands tightly clutched a lock of her hair. Her three other children James, Mary and Margaret, aged 8. 4 and 2 years old respectively were in the seme room with their mother, but were not aware that she was dead. Tlte'police say Mrs.

Qallin'a death was due to alcoholism. It was known among her neighbors, with whom, by the way, she was quite popular, that she was a drinking woman, hut it had not been thought that site drank to excess. Her husband, James Gallia, is a bartender, bat has been withont employment in the past three weeks. A story had been circulated that Mrs. Gailin had died of starvation, but this was proved erroneous.

The cupboard of her home wag stocked with eatables, and in an icebox waa found a goodly quantity of meat and a chicken. The children are now In the care of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. SEVEN KliTElTHF INJURED. Frightful Effects of the Explosion of the Hollar of Engine. MACON, Jan.

2. An explosion of the boiler of a freight engine in the round house of the Central Railroad of Georgia, at 7.30 this morning, caused the Instant diath of seven persons and fatally injured three. The dead are: Josh Hodges, engineer; II. MacDonald, machinist; Uriah Cornelius, fireman; unknown white man, unknown negro. The fatally injured are: Henry Fox, Lura Marshall, P.

II. Kelly. Robert L. Wills, an Alderman, was badly scalded, but will recover. The shock of the explosion was distinctly felt at Bow llngbrook, ten miles from Macon.

Every pane of glass in buildings six blocks away was shattered. A negro who was painting the roof of the round house when the explosion occurred was hiovrn to bits, his bead being found several feet away from the round house. P. II. Kellv, one of the fatailv injured, was blown through the gini window of an engine cab and was severely cut.

Many of his bones were broken. Iii-nry l'ox had eiery bone in his lees broken, and cannot l.ve. The round honm where the eniitu stood waa cmup'otolv wrecked, toceth.1 with two new engines at on. it' nmr ir. fifteen for re h'mi i5 i eg 'lie oC ii of the n.i'road fir i' vt -Joe to a o' "'it ve Menu v-li I 'll Dwight Hillis, pastor of who is accused of 'pta-irgyman, Rev.

Philip E. was seen this morning Not 29 Grace Court, by orter. aid that the story of the passages which ap-book on The Influence of dern Life -and the word es written by Henry Ward which appear In Mr. Beech's and Religion, bad been of controversy in the past, that there waa any purpose to utilize material from Drr orks or the' religions writings i Hillis Statement. ent attack on Dr.

actuated by the same person memorise thathave caused laments in the past I have i positiveness their origin and erbap, be well the full der that the truth of the whole W-knowa. succeeded to Professor Swing's Chicago it had been the custom 3 years prior to my becoming' the chnrch to publish in the Inter-Ocean1 each week Dr. sermons. I followed the estab-- ecedent In the matter of sending my sermons to the Inter-Ocean. Mr.

Charles G. Yerkes purchased sr-Ocean for the purpose, it was influencing legislation to the end might secure- a perpetual fran- control the Chicago railroads, ndignation was aroused and a mass of prominent bonkers, merchants, ional and business men was held church. I took an Important part agitation and my prominence in ig the granting of the franchise to led to strained relations, be the paper in which my red weekly tpr three years and my- I determined at this juncture to my sermons from the Inter and transfer them to the Timee-, which, after a two weeks notice, attack, on Plymouth's Pastor. 'rom the time that I withdrew my dona from the Inter-Ocean I have 3 subjected to at least twenty attacks is many different' subjects, ail of them mating from this man Holp, and a ton named A. L.

Stanford. It appears it Hoip prepares these articles and inford arranges the matter in pamphlet cm. In some manner these two men ive secured a mail list of the members Plymouth congregation, and each mem-ir of my church secures a copy of these tie booklets, the contents of which are beilons. In fact, we have been literally eded with them. Both of these men ve admitted that the'r chief adviser and is Mr.

George Ilinman, who, in $97, became the editor of the Chicago1 having formerly been con-jected with the New York Sun. i During my pastorate in Chicago I was called on one day by a woman. This woman had an article charging me with piag- inrlsm. and she made a statement about it being unfortunate for society that a public man must be exposed. She made an offer to withhold the article' for, I think, ll.OuO.

When I showed her the door and told her nothing would give me greater pleasure than to have her publish the article she offcied to reconsider for 400. One of the leading editors of Chicago, Mr. Samuel Clover, of the Evening whom I related the incident advised dth me and With the of a detective iced the woman to this n-au, nolp. Some Up nfterward an editor, who had been "rived by Holp, brought this man to my use und forced from him a confession, ich is as follows! 1 Holps Confession. Chicago, Oct 4.

1898. the presence of Mr. Samuel Clover, or Of the Chicago Evqrrmg Tost, I 'vy confess that I have dne N. D. a great wrong in making any etate- against him to plagiarism, and I express profound sorrow for, uiy falsehood and attempt of blaoknva I ttod against him.

But I think I be peimitted to add that I was driv-11s blackmailing scheme tinder stress poverty. ird (in the presence of Mr. Samuel vnd of two other wituesses), T. E. HOLP.1' te man pleaded tint this was his Be, and that he had a wife and hi! and no minus of sup-y p-r-i i unt to nrve-t bin.

t' in ties, nt ow. tier to nt i a i- timi'V sd "nti eon. Bridge Commissioner Gustav Lindentha! was in conference for a good part of the morning with engineers of the new East River Bridge, the administration of which is now in the bands of the Department of Bridges, the, special commission having' been abolished on the first of the year. After a long conference with I fferts L. Buck, who wag the engineer of the new East River Bridge, Mr.

Lind'nthal announced that he had decided to make Mr, Buck 'cbii. engineer of the bridge department to take the place of Samuel R. Probaseo. The salary is $10,000 a year. Mr.

Lindenthal said he-- inking over the matter of a deputy vner and would make en announi Vew days. KILLI Highway Ma CHICAGO. J. years old, said ti parents, living it tempted highway was shotjind killea Threaded tfywiuovm viep ni Everett Conger, sWnt whom the pIu 4 knew little, was arrested. Hector, who is a well-known Chicago newspaper man.

was on his way to the Twenty-second street depot of the lllinm Central Railroad, bound for home, when attacked by the robbers. Conger said he came to Chicago from Atlanta, three weeksago. A Ion typewritten letter addressed Dear Mother and signed Will was among the letters found on the body et the dead man. It was dated Manila. Jim.

30, 1901, and referred to domestic affairs at Springfield. Mass. It indicated that the writer was employed as stenographer by the Unittd State Philippine Commission. BELMONT THE LEGAL CANDIDATE, So Decided ky Justice Scott, iu tke Supreme Court. Justice Francis M.

Scott in the Supreme Conrt, Manhattan, this morning decided Ferry Belmont the legal candidate for the office of Congressman from the Seventh District and entitled to have his name on the official ballot. When thia news was conveyed to Mr. Belmont's headquarter in the Astnr House there was great rejoicing among bis friends. Mr. Belmont was not there and it was, stated that he would not be at headquarters until late in the afternoon.

GROUT HELPING SCHOOL TEACHERS. Trying te Bring About System for Prompt Payment of Solaris. Controller Grout i endeavoring to bring about a new method whereby the echod teachers of Rrooklvn can receive their salaries more promptly. He made a ieqnet to Auditor William McKinny of the Department of Finance asking that the teachers be paid at once. Mr.

McKmnya answer would make it appear that the fault is not in the Finance Department but is due to a ytem of the Board of Education, which require the principals of all the schools to file time sheets lvtwecn the 26th and SIt of the month. The payroll cannot be made out until the-e trrao sheets are in and this cause the delay. Fuaiojn Caucus. The fuion members of the new Board Of Aldermen canctn'in the City Hill tonight. President of the board.

Cl nrlo Forne, will preside. It is expected that Minority Leader James n. Inno. wi'l be named for viee-pre dent of the boar I. and Elias Goodman of Manhattan se!" ''-1 for leader.

Coler Did Not Increase Salaries by Ex-Con'roPer Bird 8. Co'cr si .1 to that he wihvd to corre the i that be had raii iinr ot e. zfct rl 1 fet tr Nir i atarie ia I be POSTMASTER ROBERTS IN CHARGE. Says That One of thi Improvements He Wpi Try to Mako Will Bo aa -Early Morning Delivery. The official transfer of the post office by former Postmaster F( H.

Wilson to George H. Roberts. took place on Tuesday -nigh in the prei-eneo Of Chief Inspector Swift and assistant. All of the postal records of the Brooklyn offices were gone over by the superintendents of the fifteen stations besides those of the eighty-nine sub-stations. Former Postmaster Wilson wnq present nt the office this moruiag for the purpose of signing checks for business contracted during his term of office.

I To-day every desk and luble in Post master, Roberts offi-e vj trnlen with floral pieces, among them being- one from flie Fourth Assembly District Republican Association and another from the Italians of the same district. Roberts announced the appointments this morning of Miss Emma MacIntyre, to succeed Assistant Postmaster Frank H. Newcomb as superintendent in charge of-Sub-Station No. 3, at No, 132 vlatbush avenue, and Dr. George H.

Parshall. of Fifty-third street and Fourth avenue, as surgeon of the 1,200 employees of the office. HALSEY C0RWIN DNDER ARREST. He Will Be Arraigned in Court en Miss MeAgis Complaint To-Morrow. Halsey fcbrwin.

son of the late Controller Corwin, who has gained eome unenviable prominence through his recent escapade at Coney Island ia the company of Roberta Mengis, the daughter of a well-known resident of Sheepshead Bay, will be arraigned in the Adams Street Court to-morrow morning on the girls charge of abduction. Last Monday, Mis Mengis. who is bat 16 year sold, swore to an affidavit in the Adame Street Court, in which it stated that Corwin induced her to a hotel and to "fit? home at No. 1400 Pacific street. Corwin surrendered himself to the police Tuesday and was immediately released on ba Thomas Cbatterton and Albert Vanghen have also been arrested in connection with the case, and are out on bait TQ BRING BACK AYERS.

The Fugitive Messenger Will Arrive Here Neat Week. Albert Ayers, the mestouger who is accused of having made awav with $2,000 belonging to the Bank, will be brought back from Montreal next Monday, where he' is under arrest. It was expected that Detective Weiser would be detailed by Captain Reynolds to present the requisition papers to the Canadian authorities, but the captain came to the conclusion that Weiser had enjoyed too many junketinf trips within the past year, and the honor fell to Detective Janies Devery. Depwty Commissioner Teals Takes Office. Deputy Commissioner of Charities Charles E.

Teale arrived at bis office bright and early this morning, and at once began to mske himself familiar with the work before him. The bonks are new being examined, aad so far have been found to be in perfect order. There will be no changes made in the office at present. Thia morning several large fioral pieces were sent to the Commissioner's office from friends. Tke County Court Judges.

Judge Fred, rick K. Crane was in his purale ronui in the CVn.ty Court tin in "-'iiiig ail rieiv--d the ci.rg ntela! or ,1 i i.e Av, aii sl-o iu 1 is r- io I -t of e'l'i'i A end I ia i 'll ft cf 1 I-.