The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

I 4kW I 4 If i 4 ff FJt MJ fj fJ lf 4r 1 I IIF YOU SEE IT IN rt I I A ADVERTISE IT IN I Qbe Il 80 Su 0 I iii44 VOLlYfflNO159 NEW YORK FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6 l89lTEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS THE ATTLE POSTPONED Q4E iPCARTUT AXTt aEOHdB DHOV DID Nor FIQ11T LAST XIO1IT Teronlan Clnb of Long Island City Interfere and Two Thoniand Sport front New York Boston ITalhlnirton Albany Troy and Philadelphia were Disappointed Wanante were Out fro Men Had They Entered the IngTbe Match Off fbr th Present Tbe much heralded glove contest between Cat McCarthy ot Jersey City and George Dixon te ebooolateeotored fighter of Boston for the featherweight obamponshpa purse ot S4o and a side bet ol 12600 a Ilde which was to laTe taken place last night in the rooms of the Puritan Club In Long Island City baa bon postponed indefinitely I anybody thinks I cams off let him ask Mayor Patrick Oleoson of Lone Island City whowas anxious to see the youngsters pummel Man other or I the Major should prove uncommunicative perhaps his good friends the members ot the Jeffersonlan Club ot Forry traetcan give tho desired information Should this fall Jim Wakely or Dick Roche the largest stockholders In tho Puritan Athletic Club andwho have up to date spent noo on the big building within rifle shot of the Long Dl I and Railroad depot might Induced to give winter on the question And should blank failure stare you In the face after consulting the patties named ask any one of tho 2000 person who stood outside the big frame tractor for two aol hours last night with the wind blowing keenly across the waste For months past the meeting of Dixon and McCarthy lias been eagerly discussed Both men have unbeaten records and had fought a evenlyround draw 10 Boston one year ago Tho followers of each man proclaimed tho aerltsot his champion and Dixon who had done Europe since his battle with McCarthy ruled favorite In the betting McCarthys supporters wore content to rely on tbe Jersey boys own judgment and when he announced nfew days ago that he was in the best possible condition and clinched his arguments by the statement that 1 be could ale it draw with Dixon at Boston a year ago a alo tth one band usolessthuvlngbroken his wrist in the early port of the Ushtl be was cocksure of winning when ho had the use ot both hands Tbis encouraged no Early and others who were behind Cal and there was very little betting at odds alter I oclock yesterday afternoon In fut the bulk or speculation was nat the i probability of the men coming together akoly Koobe and other members of the Puritan Athletic Club who bad Mayor Jloa lon permission to bring oil tho contest were conflieut that nothing would le done to stop ihertffnlr but the members of the Jcffersonlun Club wbo do not love MayorUloason with a love that is brotherly thought dinorently ibroe of their number Messrs McKenna Thlrv and Hutisrtll went to District Attorney Firming nt Jamaica and the former who used to be eonnaated withLonglslanda educational system struck a case saying We bavo come to protest against the sacrifice of the fair name of Long IslamlClty on the altar of brutal prize flghtlnein which two gentlemen are thu night to indulge The District Attorney advised the i once loving oltteens of tho most highly perfumed town In aev States to go homo and ask Judce Osr ton to give them warrants tor McCarthy Dixon and tnelr aiders and abettors This wee don and when the local Judge 1 had io llrered his warrants to bberlff Ooldnor the pcacemaiBrswhope heads woro already cur ropnded by welldeflned bales laughed In their sleeves and waited for tbo sports from New York Boston Philadelphia Washington Baltimore Troy Albany and other cities to cros the ferry aDd distribute some of their money among the people of Long Island City About 7 oclock the sport turned themselves loiso ovry boat from Thirtyfourth atreot I being to taaroiU wli4i a sflnitors au carnagesMlmbtr of thf 4Jnl lob Kulokor boker and other swell clnba stock broken racing mn gamblers bookmakers racetrack touts jockeys trainers of race horses owners A tout tracks Btato officials of New Jersey and New York and the general sporting riffraff rubbed elbow and trod on each others toes Everything wont for sporting life Is say and varied When tim boatS bumped into Its slip and the sports reached the ktrreis they saw in the distance a huge structure guy with multicolored lights I was the Puritan Athletic Club house shining beacon like through the Cimmerian gloom for electric iUhtlnglx an extravagance frowned upon by I Mayor Gloaxon and those who ore wd blm1 upon reaching the Dig frame club house which Opposite another frame building not ole tenth as lmpoen but whoso llatiid contents bad power i ul charms for the multitude ba doors wore found tightly closed not oven the stoutest walking canes used generously tie stalwart devotees ot th nIt manly bringing a face to any ot the windows which wore placed twenty feet from the around by the shrewd owners of tho club There were 600 persons In the frozen road at 7 oclock and the Iron momentarily until by 8 oclock unt fully 2000 sports of high and low degree were clamoring for admittance At this juncture that portion of tbe crowd nearest tbe ferry broke Drlon and Cnpt Woods accompanied by twenty policemen In full uniform marched through One or two raps of the potent locust caused one of the doors to be thrust aiar and loon the guardians of tbe peace had disappeared leaving the crowd kicking its sap outside to conjecture what tho next move would bo The cold was not as Intense as earlier in the day but I was biting novortho Tnrler eO Bat te I1Y crowd didnt disappear for A At BH oclock while those who waited patiently for the privilege of giving up 10 each to see two men mar each others countenances filled UD the Interval by battling with the rold IId tbo varied lorfumes for which miters Feint Is deservedly famous a closed carriage dashed up It contained Dixon the idol ot the colored delegation with trainers aid backers Polo Jim was on tho box and alt1 quito erf a lot of swearing and threatening the team worked It way through the people until the door of tho club room was reached unt bodr whlirKji a word in the ear of Tom Jllourke Dljcona backer and In minute or two the drlvnr crarked his whip and calling the crowd to give way drove off to the north loCarthy accompanied by his party arrived a pary moment later and the whispering process was repeated with like reults rpfated will be no fight tonight boys an nouuned a grayhaired sport lu tho crowd Finally when It was hut a few minutes of I I oclock many came to the conclusion that the were up against it ns one young man Ibor I ndanvoral hundred hurried for the ferry At 9 oclock the iloort at either side of the clubroom wore thrown open There was a scram ble to enter and a frightful crush ensued The police shouted Take your time the will le I no fight while representative of the club admonished patron to teen their tickets Once inutile pearly every sent wa Illled The place Is by Jar the best in the vicinity of New York In I which to brlngoffn mill the seating arrange meats being perfect I while the ring Is a model rope and posts being padded with gnrnot plush Exclamatlotii or delight were bnsbed when lowla Hodgklns who Is I one of DIxonH clot friends mounted the stage and naked lor either MeHsrs Viakelyor lloche Neither Omld be found but Secretary Haokirtt was soon lu consultation with the ooeultaton poctoii man Five minutes afterward Frank Anderson of New York a largechested man called for order and delivered this mooch UBNTLHUEN I have been requester to an Bounce the postponement of tola exhibition owing to legal interference It is to be re gretted and you may rest assured that It Is crtt the fault of Meiers Wnkcly and Koch thatypu are disappointed tonlghf When willit rt off ehoutod somebody I Is Impossible say How about our money Gentleman can get tbsir monay back by returning tickets and Mr Anderson bowed Himself off the nice clean new ring without a spot of blood on its terraoott acolored surf aoa Ilt grand break for the doors ensued and the dtrguited port formed a procession for the fe 6spt Woods was seen by Tm Stm repre untsllve He said that be would have undoubtedly arrested either of the participants find they entered the bu Idlng 1 It rumored early In the evening that both men would bo arrested and Immediately taken before Judge Stephen Kavanagb who would reianae them on ball men the men would fight and make attest cam of It It leaked out though that ball would be refused and then there pan nothing to do but stop II to rioobo and akely were much chagrined and would not talk McCarthy and jDlxon returned 10 thin city at OH oclock and were putt to bd It mote than probable that they will Soui together within a week lathe vicinity of ftotbam probably In Hoboken where the BmitbOodfrcy contest wu decided under the afpieo the Puritan Club Tb sosn when the men weighed inyester SDI pon was interesting fheboysdld el the posies at the it rbard am cE down IEQ mJ nt a a aoa 1 ifrlJ Renernl understanding of tho situation was i that young of complexion would tnn Mxons fOlnl man Wi Itxons illlMUAIlU Tf WI44I not ho permitted to enter the warm climate ot I ton Twentyeighth street establishment The party mot promptly ft 2HO oclock and find to go next nroDwtl Brower house In tho kitchen of this Institution lon8 found pcnles and 0 pleasant reception Wben Mc reeptoD Carthy etcpned on the platform it was doubtful for a second or so whether he would pull the beam down tl the 115pound limit But the old It did beam no more got there after an effort at dangling When Dixon stepped aboard the soalenbe be Boomed to bo trained very fine Men like Phil lne 2cnuiro who has seen every competition or eery coml1etion flcbt that McCarthy ban over leon I In and who had alwars been with Cal before said thnt In Dlxon might have been a little fatter and still been 1 good looker An Dlxon took his position he caught Joe I Early eye upon him He evidently thought I was a Sfnrching eye and tried to make the boat possible front When his heels came getber he threw ont chest nud dang back his shonldnrs Dixon weighed Just about a pound less than McCarthy Whll Dixon was putting on his clothes after the scaling Homebody remarked loud enough to hen by all Well Cal on Ihsp you oUlht to walk throuuh that coon DIxon didnt like tho remark and McCarthy paid no attention to It 11 bet you a couple or hundred that ho dott pays Tom ORourke doxt the mn como together Jack XcAullfT and Tim Collins tnl haVe been bhind McCarthy whIte Tom OBourk and Hodgklns would have looked alter the colored boy I NOT A GOOD EftOUQII EDGAR I The Banner Wi Uae to Walt thy Another I Hulclde to Identify Coroner Hal has decided to Investigate chapter sixtyfour of the story oJ murder suicide robbery love known as The Yonk ors Mystery or tbe Missing Black Bag Br Perrln tjumner and Others The chapter was rudely broken into yesterday and an attempt was made to rob It of its foundation the body of the Astor Honso suicide The attack was first made lat on Wednesday night Two men called at the Astor House and enld that they guessed the suicide was really nAme Fred Evans a he registered although he had cut the marks off his clothing Then they wont to Daffys undertaking establishment at 82 Greenwich street and looked at the boy and declared that was the body of Fred Evans a Spiritualist medium of San Francisco They compared tt with a picture they had ot the medium It had been clipped from a Spiritualist paper Fred Evans they slld had a wife in Ban Francisco He was a medium ot great power and had recently been tratelllnc in Australia They would not tel their names They said that they would telegraph to Mre Evans and would return In the morning One of them did te tem return In the morning lie said ho bad received no answer to the telegram he had sent lie looked at the body again and said be was quito Hare I was Evans He was not so sure a he had been on Wednesday night Then he went away Tho authors of the mystery and Mr William lowell who had Identillcd tho body a that of tbo missing nophew of tho mi sing Georeo I Edgar did not hear of this second identification until morning It wee an unex Dtl ported blow They declared on the spot that they would not compote with tho new narrative or take any further Interest In the corpse But If the next unknown man who commits xulciiteat a hotel Isntan Kdsnr it will be uncommonly bard lack wi was tbo repol that the authors were going to loavo tbolr worl uncompleted elm ply entice chanter sl tyfour had got black eyo that stirred up Coroner Hnnly He with all the ntber oltlensof New York have been interested In the Dilution and dissolution of this mystery nna he got bin clerk to sit right down and make out Hitbpcrnas for two humnots and one Iowall to come before him today at the Coroners office oclock und tel all they know about the suicide and also all they know about the mystery He will try to find out what the succeeding chapter to the end are going to belf altor all James Edgar the Iolna bI rincJi nl character and the other fugitives from neland are going to commit suicide as tho flnt six have don and 1 in the lost hntcr OU i fWwwllH mo1h toaaeod wl I the iulerd the authors themselves Undertaker Duffs kept a sharp lookout yesterday ye terday for tbe authors sap Powell They bad aureod to give him bury the body ho maid and he thonJbt they were going bank on their LontrQct Thoy did DQt go near the place Early In the afternoon the British Consul rocehetl a cablegram from London asking for a minute description of the dead man Ho would not nay who sent the cablegram Ho sent a copy of it to the Coroners flee with a request for tbo descriptIon and received a letter in reply referring him to the body itself Undertaker Duffy received several postal cards asking for a complete description or the 8811 man The description Is follows Height 6 feet li Inches about medium build curly sandybrown hair very small brown moustache Inclined to curl prominent beaklike nose thin lips blue eyes round small chin nOI The underclothing was brown wool The Coroners office is going ahead on The theory that the otC not been identified at all I It will be given to nobody who cannot present absolute proof of identification I proof is not presented within two days the county body will burled at the expense or the Is Thl dar Too Policeman Richard Brown of tbe steamboat squad found a mans body floating In the slip at tbo foot ot Vostry street yesterday morning I was entirely nude except that on the left foot there was a coarse brogan and the remnants of a scarletbordered sock The head and the right leg were entirely missing The bead was cut clean off through the lower part of the neck and tho right leg was gone from tho hip socket Around the bared hip socket there were evidences that tho flesh had boen torn as If the leg wore wrenched away with violence I There Is a diagonal cut on tho front part of the forearm four Inches long und another similar one parollei wltn this a foot or morn lower down on the left thigh There Is another out In lIne with the bone on the inside of the lelt shin bono Tho body In that of a mal of medium height find fair proportions Keeper White of the Moralo slid It bod been In the water from threo to five weeks Deputy Coroner Weston and Dr Douglass were both eatisiled that the head and leg had been out off Alter the body bad lain little time In the Morgue a considerable iiuoutlty of red blood oozed from the iiotk Keeper White said this was evidence Whie that tho belt had not been removed an long the body first not into ago as the time wben lrt the water tme parallel outs on the arm and thltfh looked as If they mlirht have leon made the paddles of a steamboat The leg and head may have been torn off too by a paddlewheel but the flesh still firm and that around tbe nook acorns too smoothly cut JOHN II SUOENBERdERB ESTATE Bnd br the MeCormlck for lOOOOO and 81 Year Interest John Sboenberger died in November 1889 at his residence 4U West Fiftyseventh street at the age of 8 leaving a estate of about 13000000 By the will of his father Dr Peter Bboenborger of Pennsylvania the son had been appointed testamentary trustee of the estate of I deceased sister Mrs Pollard McCormlok He declined It I said to act as testamentary trusteo At any rte Bill of Pittsburgh was appointed in bis stead Mr Bill it Is alleged dissipated the Interests hi 1leret wits culled on to protect and now Mr McCor inlckV children Dr Georce Mccormick of this city and Peter McCormick and Sophie McCormick of Philadelphia have brought suit against the John II Bhoenberger estate to recover the amount 1 the deficit with interest Their olalm 18 based on the ground tbathelr I late uncle promised 10 make good Trustee Bill dollpjenoy either during his lifetime or In his will lie did give tem considerable UJOJICY before Die oath befor Mr Charles I Daly of Daly mason uoyt who represent the John Bboenberger etat says that bite aliened promleo on which tbo suit Is bused Is alleged to be no more than a verbal promise TrbILpromlee Hid Dr Peter Bhoenbergers will was probated In IHtiu and Mr Bill at that time laY 1160 Ar bonds lortb faithful execution of his trust rathful Johl dllorth Bhoenberger left a great deal of money to charity Several missionary societies came In for a share of his benevolence but the bilk of the eJtle was Jets to fQun a hosnItl for tbe lick If I 1llttburlh HI also lead hequltl to relAtives bu ignored the plaintiffs altoaet They tiMe brought suit in the Buprpe Courts or li1ladelphla and New York The amount that they sue for her is lCO OOtJ with thirtyon years compound rnU SI600 them Site eo of 60 Wall street rel y141nta tors of the will in Pennsylvania tl areaPbiradelphla trust company resident nfJ Ittd tJ 1 noYnberger and Alexander Muon op of th firm ol Lawyers which pnAY stat I I GOULD ON VARIOUS TOPICS TOE RAIrROAD 3UAONATB TALKS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS OFTOE DAY HI View on Southern DeTlo met the Railroad Telegraph and Free Coinage SltnatlonM ev Stringency KKOXVILUC Feb 6Th GouldInman party arrived hero at 8 oclock this afternoon From the trata they were driven to tho residence of Col Bandrord whor they entertained at lunch The party returned t9 the ears about dark Tonight they attended a reception at the residence of Col McQhe Mr Gould said tonight In an Interview The South is now developing rapidly and I think will continue to do 10 There 1 some Western business coming this way The States beyond the Mississippi Iliver are very fertile and raise acrloultural products theaper than you can hero cheaper probably than In any other part of tho Union These products which you have to bay can be brought to you direct and you may in turn sell manufactured products There Is a aood deal ot i grain coming south now Kansas City maybe I fairly taken a the lace from which to reckon comparative distances to the coast I My Impression is i that from that point to tho coast by way ot the Missouri Pacific and the terminal system and tbenoo by vntcr to New York Is about the same as by the Northern roads Tho Union Pacific could deliver to us or we to them at Omaha or Kansas City and we could turn It over to the Central system at Arkansas City or Memphis Do you think the railroads ot the country will eventually be under one management No It Is too big an undertaking Owner of some roads think they are worth more than others Then the stock ot dividendpaying roads Is scattered Peoplehave different Ideas and It is hard to got them together tOlotber What do you think of railroad regulation 7 In some States where tho Commlstloners hay voiked in unison with the roads they have dono aNa good to the roads and tho State In other cages It has been the reverse In Iowa for Instance when a le truotlvn policy war adopted rail war construction ceased Which Is the best Hallway Commlsslan The Massachusetts Commission Are rates lower there Nn they are higher The Western rates are tbo lowest in the world The Central 1a cltlo has expensive fuel and on that road rates are openslvo What do yon think of Government control of telegraphs I always costs more to do work for tbe Government than for private parties Political parties change and those who are In olllco Knowing that it is of uncertain tenure do the beat they can for tliBnuelves There Is always a good deal of red lane Work br Government telegraphs costs more than that by private companies The tnKllsh service Is the best Government system On the conti neat of Luropo It costs two or threo times ns much to telegraph a with us and I Is slower The Western union I the most efficient renlco in the world Do you think cable rates will be lower PQ hardly think so The cable companies are not muoh more than earning Interest on th Investment I requires about 5000000 to lay a doublo cable line between New York and Liverpool What do yon think of the quantity and the proper form of currency 1 As to tho sufficiency of currency we are now Increasing at the rate of about five million a month by the operation of the silver bill We nro beginning to feel It and in the course of a few months nlll feel It much more What created the stringency bore was the fact that peoplo scared and did not know how far Congress might go toward free coinage and they hoarded gold In snfe deposit vault and sowings Institutions Trust companies began to hal bl a supply of gold very much larger Tff Puch than inordinary times I should not wonder than hundred millions of dollars worn laM stWyand that mad matterS exocesivly close SWfr that confidence Is restored money baa come put and yOU wU notice that money in New York Is I a drug I Is offered a two or threo per cent any quantity of I Under our modem ways ot transacting commercial business way of it in done by checks and bills of exchange They dont use specie except to settle balances In old times they used to lug around silver to pay dabta They 18e do that In Mexico While there I saw them carting around silver to pay their debts lie carD draw a check and yet It certified not oven currency figures In the great masses of exchanges ale your cotton crop What a small proportion of that Is ever handled ttirouxh gold or sliver I Is all dono with checks and bUs of exchange Mr In man who does tho largest cotton business lRn will tell you that bo Only takes enough currency for pocket money What do you consider a safe per cap ita of currency I dont P1 how you regulate I per capita Wo have not reached that blessed state her every man can have 40 In bio pocket Shore employ thousands of men like those who control railroads must havo more money 1 it were left for you to say how much money ought to be in circulation how would yon let at 1W If the total sum of the transactions increased I or 10 percent I think the currency ought up confidence to he Increased a little In order to keep confdeDoe What do you consider the proper form ot money TeaHiiry notes base on gold and silver are the best BEAT HIS CHILD TO DEATH A Negro Who Wade ills Eneape When a Murder WUM Discovered ATDANT Go Feb GIn tbe latter part of December a negro named Turner Itoblnson living on the ElapplT placo In Baker county had trouble with his motherinlaw over the possession of his little daughter and succeeded in obtaining her through a decision of tho Court ot Ordinary The child nt the time ot the mothers death had been disowned by Itob Inson and care of It devolved upon tbe grandmother Itoblnson bad not been blind to the childs growth and as soon as he saw that sue bad crown large enough to be of service arown vice be took her 1orao In December the childs disappearance was noted In answer to Inquiries emu eriilnp her Itoblnson said that the hud returned to her grandmother On the Klapply place near llobinions home Is a small pondfiround which some children wero playing on Tuesday They discovered a crocus sack which they examined In It they found portions of tho body of the girl Itoblnson had beaten her lr death and had laced the body In the pond Robinson immediately saddled one of his mules and escaped BherlnOdomof Daker county began pursuit pUlaqlt Immediately A Coroners Jury declared tD tuson to bl the murderer Jailor Mutiny Before Reaching the Sea PnibADELHA Feb 5The brig Merry Cant Baler which sailed for St Jogo this morning Is now anchored off Orubbs Landing Delaware River Her craw mutinied shortly after leaving here Cap Beadiley returned in the tug Munn this evening with three of the seamen and they were brought before the United States Shipping Com mil aloJn the Mary sailed this morning all the sailors wore under the Influence of liquor and as the vossel tnt seaward they became dls satlsfjed and found fault with everything onboard the vessel They refused obey the commands of their oflloers Oapt JJeardsley determined to stop the trouble and placed the rinaleaders on board the tug and brought them back to Philadelphia tomorrow tal will procure new men and will sail attain morrW Hitrlborough Head far Policeman Kyan Policeman John Ryan of tbe De Kalb aye nue station Brooklyn received leave of ab send on Monday to visit his sick father at Marlborough Ulster county and returned on Wednesday night esurday ho was taken WeIDu plaht back to Marlborpugbl a countable on a warrant charging him with having acted IQ a ebarll drunken nut disorderly manner during els sojourn In that plac Waldo Ilutcbla Very IU Park Commissioner Waldo Hutchlns Is lying seriously ill at the Park Avenue Hotel UI contracted a severe cold about two week ago which developed Into pneumonia Dre alo delopd way and Jersey are attending him I Jane way said last nlaht that although Mr Untoblns is very ill there Is I no immediate danger I Great Pt Bale 1 I Lo4M ant Liverpool CtotbUl Nail levity Aecrasi liNtel AU I 0 I I Boy Sat Me I 1 ey a to I Loa sea UT II I Men Salt a 08 slesits IQdoa sal Uyelo leI I I ud a NY tt Husk LIrII 55 sups 1 a f81 All tnjj4lp A f81J DUNNES SPIT FOR DITORCE Two SnrprUe In One Night After till TTn eepeetd Retnrn to his Home The Bolt of William Dunno for divorce was on trial before VlcoChanaollor Green in the Chancery Chambers In Jersey City jesterday Mrs Dunne was In court with bor sixyearold eon who was droned In I Little Lord Faun tleroy costume She is a blondo and pretty and looked attractive in a Oalnesboroush hat ad a plush saoque Dunne is one of tho un ilertLoepors at the Snake Hill penitentiary His business kept him away from home a great dea One night ho went borne unexpectedly let himseLf In with his latch key and went quietly up to his bedroom He thinks It was about an hour afterward when he heard voices in his wires room and one of them was unmistakably a mans He went Into tho room ho says and found Je man there with Mrs fl81akablY The stranger lost no time In getting out ot the room and the house Hn did not even watt to complete his toilet Dunne ran after him tolot and enlisted a policeman in tbe chase but tho fugitive got away Dunne and the policeman spent ton minutes hunting for him and then Dunnn gave It up aDd returned to the house Another surprise awaited him His wife was sound asleep and when he woko her UP she creeted him with an oftuslvo display of nlToc wlb thin Hue nearly fainted when bo accused hor I lon of having had a visitor Dunne Beatahed every I nook and corner In the house but could bind I tl 0 part nf the clothing ho was positive the man I had left behind him He was mystified and tile wife endeavored to conUnve him that he must have been dreaming He believes though that the man ran around to the rear of the house and that Mrs Dunne dropped his clothing out of tbe back wIndow ho trial was not finished yesterday because a witness for the ulalntllT who had been in the Wllf penitentiary was discharged I day before he rhould have boon and ho cannot be found The VIceChancellor ordered Dunno to pay his wile S3 a week CJJIU3OY DEAD AFTER THE QUARREL Farmer Tonne Account or the Shooting omu Hired MUD John Youngs a farmer of Bay View a a suburb of Sonthold and his hired man Carl Carltson bad a quarrel on Wednesday afternoon whloh terminated in the death of Carllson who was shot through the head Youngs Is GO years old and ban lived on Goose Oteok for twelve years Immediately after the ehootlng ho drove to Coroner Hartranfts office and Informed him that his hired man had accidentally shot himself Wben Coroner Hartranft arrived at the house be found CarII ann dead on the Door In the dining rom A pistol lay beside him Young was arroate I In his testimony I before thn Coroners jury bo fluid Carllson had driven Mrs YOUUKS to the railroad station that moraine nnU on bis way home had stopped In WI nnl Maxwells saloon and cot drunk After be left I the saloon the horse ran away smashing the buggy and Carllson borrowed a box wagon In which be drove back to the house Youngs says be was titling at his duck when Carllson entered and caught hlraTby tbo throat Youngs tried ho says to persuado Carl ot to ont something at the same time telling him ha was drunk UorllRon denied that he was drunk and a struggle took place between the anl two men Vonngs says Carl son Dually got him down anti then spraa to Voungsa desk where a loaded revolver was kept lie alined It at Youngs wbo says he struck tbe muzzle of the weapon upward as it was ttlaoborged and the bullet hit Carllson In the mouth Carllson staggered to his bedroom and ont again and fell on tho floor dead A servant girl up stain fel heard tbe I shot and came down Ip time to see him Jlo You us says Carllson hell on to the pistol until the girl snatched It from blm FERKUiSS SECOND ACQUITTAL Btartlntj a Fir to Help Along a Robbery Isnt Anon I Appear George Perkins was on trial yesterday in the Court of Sessions Brooklyn on a charge of arson He was Indloted with Thomas Connolly rne utedMit Thoreiav alt In November last alter a succession of fires In the neighborhood ot Smith street Uoyt street and Atlantic ono Brooklyn Connolly ture States evidence and testified yesterday against his confederate The Indictment charged the men with setting fire to the pram leIs at 104 10G and lOa Smith Street MM OBrien keep a liquor saloon on the store lloor Tbe lire was kindled In the hallway ot tbo house on the night of Nov 24 PerkIns came to me Connolly I swore and asked mo I wants to malco some money When I answered yes he said he would set fire to Mrs OUrlens saloon nnd when Mrs OBrien ran out with her cash box In her hands we could snatch It from her and run away 1 agreed and I saw Perkins outer tho house When he came away the tire broke out Them was no defence Judge Moore In chancing the Jury Indicated that they could not con Ict ornrxon unites they were convinced that the prisoner Intended to destroy tho house The jury after a brief deliberation brought in a verdict of not guilty Perkins has now been admitted on two of the elcht counts In the indictment found acalnst him District Attorney six counts lUdeway pays he will try him on the other ACCIDENT TO JA31E8 REDPATtt Knocked flown by a Team In Par flow and Taken Out from Under ii Homo Car James Redpatb was run down by a Fourth nvonuo car opposite the Pout Office II 615 oclock last evening Mr Itedpatn was trying to cross from the east end of Mall Mroot to the Park row sidewalk He stepped out from behind a Third avenue car bound down and found himself In fiontof Fourth avenue car 114 going up He was between the horses and the cross reins caught him He was carried with the team for few stops and then fell wih fell between the trucks and tho ear wint fel over him and stopped directly over him I was lifted lP aol by bystanders and Driver William liam MuGownn pulled him out Th wheoU lam apparently not touched 1 him Mr lied path walked between two men to Perrys pharmacy and a call was sent out for an am rharmay When the surgeon came he round that Mr Redpnth hnd an abrasion of tbe left temple and lacerated wounde of the left arm I and forearm There were deep red marks upon I the flesh across the left arm just alove the elbow llr llodDMtli was taken in an ambulance I to the hospital where ha spent the night Ills Injuries arc not serious lire Itedpatli came don from the Hotel lladstonn to see him The Irhor was arrested A LITTLE GIRL WITH A BARK BOOK Julie Ot tall A Red ofSfetucben Looking fbr the Bank Which lie Her Money When the Widow Ottull died in Metuoben some time ago she left her little daughter Jail In charge of Irs Yogi and put S120 in the Hungarian Bank In Grand strout this city which should Ibe Julias when she should get be 21 years of age On Wednesday afternoon Julia was found In Broadway near Cr landt street by Pollujmuu Mulrooney of the treet Broadway squad She was taken to the educe IroOwa Oerrys nnf itir and tltif a bowotl her bank book and saiu she bad been sent up toget the noney She is 12 pra old She said she had just reached New York and was ha Inquiring for tbo bank when she met Officer Mulroontiy When they asked bar I she had any friends In New York kho said she knew a man named Helmsrsteln wbo was la clerk In almet the Blscboff Banking Company in the Maa Htimj building Mr Helinernteln corroborated part of the little girl story and tho society Is now trying to bind cut about tho New Jersey end of It It Is I thought that Mr Yaal ran Is a away relative from and her that peibaps the ItUe air Tie Murder or Edward OIIUPle The Corners Inquest concerning the murder of Edward Qillespla on Nov 22 was held yesterday John and Martin Pedey and Frank A MoCormaek wbo were Indicted by tbe Grand Jury last Monday formurdsr in the first degree were taken the Coroners office from the Tomb Frank McCormaok and Anse Sward wbo were arrested on suspicion and were out Qn bal also appeared Several apPtJd Inera witnesses testified concerning the time ami wlne8S the murder but nonowas able to Place the prisoners The jury found that nillespi was murdered by persons unknown Frank SloOormaolc and Arias Bward were dUcbartred 1 Tb feeleya and frank A McCormack were remanded to await trial Counsel for the Feelers denied that they had ben willing or able to testify for thi People tat McCormack fired Ue fatal shot MARRIED BUT NOT LEGALLY A SCANDAL iNVOLVING PROMINENT PERSONS If WEST ROXBVRT Queer Relation Between Harry French the Anther Traveller and Lecturer mid Young Daughter of Deacon Smith President or the Smith Oman Company BOSTON Feb iSPA scandal In which the name of Harry French the traveller author and locturor and that of Fnnny Smith the charming young daughter of Deacon Smith President of tho Smith Organ Company arc connected I agitating the members of tho Congregational Cbnrohln West itoxhury When the stories reached the ears of tho Rood deacon that his daughter was conducting herself In a way that broke her church vows and the moral bo hustled her off to Europe and called upon the church official to make an example of the man who had led her I astray I Mr French Is a member of the same church and last night a meeting of the church committee I WM held for the purpose of disciplining I him Mr French was not invIted to this meeting i but ho was there and made an explanation of his side of tho ease He admitted his error as far a ho foil that he was guilty and cloned by asking that In defence of the character of the young lady who he declared was worthy tbe respect and confidence of all present A record be made that a dismissed from tho church at his own re auest thus having nothing on record that could In any war Implicate hor At this point In the proceedings some one discovered that the action of the meeting was Illegal no formal charges having been led against Mr French and that he had not been summoned to appear before the church for a hearing In accordance with Congregational usage The meeting therefore adjourned without action Mr French Is 40 yean od and has been married twice The young Indy Is but half that ago Some time ago they were engaged but the deacon oppood tho match so strongly that the engagement was broken Then the deacon earn he began to receive threatening letters from Ian nch demanding his daughters band and backing that demand with an avowal Improper relations which so weighed upon his conscience that ha felt bound to urge the marriage the only moans of uiiiKiiig amends Mr Smith received between thirty and forty letters nil In the Fume strain Mr 1rench made no attempt to conceal bin relations with the young lady when questioned tonight Alter the engagement wus broken lie says the parents ware persistent In keeping the young lady away from him but i olnnu to him and desired to marry him Site told him that her patents wanted her to wed another man and she roP080d and urged clandestine marrlaue lie counselled her against this Men as unwise and dangerousbut alter repeated Importunity on her part ho suggested that they ask either of two of the local clercimen to marry them but she objected for tonr the secret would not bo kept and she made the same objection to applying to a mae of the 1eace In the olr Finally he said what they both thought was I legal marriage wn effected but some time afterward he found that he was mistaken and 1 although tho ceremony would bereoognl7O as lOcal In New York It was not so lu this State to What state this ceremony was Mr trench declined Their relations continued until last October when under pnrontnl influence he says she Informed him that she must give him tin and was going abroad lie tried to show bur the her proposed action wait Impossible that their marriage was Indissoluble and that lu going to London Into the society of tho man her parents desired her to marry she was putting herself under a temptation she mlcht not able to resist In response she timed that tho marrlaao could remain a secret ns before and she mould be Pain 1 th Irritation hqroaUta Jt wa not until ftf her departure be said that be discovered the error In their supposed mar tber RUPPOSOt riage and all his attempts to see Mr Smith and his letters to him were with I view to right the wrong that had unwittingly boon dODo Finding his nttemots In this direction of no AvaIl he wroto the whoiu story of tho marriage to the man In London hop Inc that ho would recognize the Impossibility of his own suit uiosperinc under the circumstances This letter ho fays was returned to Deacon bmith and Is ono of those rolled on to support the ease before the Church Ho professes tile deepest regret that his carelessness and ignorance of tho law has brought the young lady Into so horrllile a position and his desire I to make any possible pncrlllce of good name or frlenos position or money to repair tbo wrong In response to nnnt he culls Mr Smiths charge tnat ho sought to marry tho lady lor her prospective wealth he BIDS his letters Mr Smith will chow that bo has uniformly proposed to bind himself not to receive or accept cept for her or for himself any portion of Mr Smiths wealth He desires 110rton set the young lady right before Uo and toe world regardless I gardless of what may result to himself BREIfER BUUSASIS JILL PROBATED fibs Divorced Wire and Her Son to Carry tbe Contest to a lumber Court Surrogate Stephens of lilchmond county announced his decision yesterday In the contest over tbo will of Brewer Joseph Itubsam and admitted the document to probate brewer llubsam who was married twice left an estate valued nt over half a million Ho bequeathed onethird to his widow another third to his adopted daughter Lulu and the remaining third to his brother In Germany Ills first wire Catherine Kahlberg and the Utters son known as Joseph Bubsam Jr filed objections to the will but Mrs Kahlberg subsequently withdrew leaving her son a the sole contestant I was brought out at the hearing before thn Surrogate that Brewer henrDI llubbam had married Mrs Kablborg In New York when be was a workman In a brewery and that he hail obtained a divorce from her It wits also shown that the woman bad mar Mod again contrary to the decree granted to liubsam Mrs Knhllierg contended before the Hunoiiate that she did not know that Brewer urlOlate liubiam bail obtained 1 dhorce and she al lcgil that the decree WAR siuureil by fraud lien her counsel Thomas MoAdmu heard the Surrogates decision yesterday he announced that he would bring cult In tbe Hit prome Court for the purpose ot setting aside the divorce granted to brewer Itubsnm ond for the purpose of ehowlng that his firm wife Is entitled to dower from the estate and that Joseph Brewer Bubsam Hubsnm Jr is the lawful heir of GOT OM OF HIS MONEY BACK Collector Dlllaway Object to Employer Watson System or Fine A suit brought by George Dlllaway of 60 ISO from Linden avenue to recover 6 George Watson a furniture dealer in Montgomeiy tried in the First District Civil street was 11 Flrt Dletlot Civi i Court In Jersey City yesterday Watson sells furniture on the Installment plan and Dlllaway was employed as collector at 110 a week When be was employed be was required to give 150 bonds and make a cash deposit 50 As be did not have 50 Watson agreed to take it out of his wages at the rate of 13 a week Dlllaway became dlssatlpflod with his situation unit resigned Ho demanded tile 50 but Wit son refused to give it to him llllawaj sued Watson put in a counter claim as an offset Among the Items of the counter claim were a number of flues Watson testified that be fined his collectors oie cerl a mlnuto for belag Itttn In addition to this be bad imposed several fines of twentyfive cents each for failure to deliver agreement forms and blanks promptly and there were fine for various other alleged delinquencies which Watbon contended bad eaten up the 30 Watson wan the solo judge of the delInquencies The jury gave lilUaway a verdict or 4t74 Orcunlilne the RapId Transit League The Harlem Bapld Transit League met last night at the Harlem Democratic Club and adopted a constitution and bylaws The matters of the League will be governed by an Executive Committee Invested with the power to appoint subcommittees At the conclusion of the League session the HieouUto committee met and elected these ofllcera Chairman George JT lluford Hecretary Charles Cronin Treasurer Campbell Other commitUoa will be named at a meeting to beheld tomorrow night ChURCh jt co5 SODA FACTORY AFIRE Every Available Bugler In Itrooktrn Rent to Protect Threatened Tenement Fir broke out nt Church A Cos soda manufactory at Box and Ash streets Qreenpolnt at 12ilS oclock this morning The factory is a fivestory brick building and occupies COO square feet It Is surrounded by tenement houses and factories which soon caught fire The tenants at once began to move their fur nltuie to places of safety Three alarms and two steclal calls were sent ont and every available engine In Brooklyn was sent to the spot The Brooklyn Oil Works are immediately opposite Churchs factory and at 1 A the firemen were deluging It with water They had given up hope of saving Churchs factory There were 150 peonle nt work In the factory when the fire was discovered and no one was hurt The damage up to 1 oclock was about 100 000 and the firemen feared that the whole block would go tots FEssEs psRsiaTEtrr zorza Imprisonment Hot Water and Other Form of Discouragement Tried In Vain MrnBophlo Pesseof 910 CnlyerstreetOro I point visited Justice Qoettlngs court yesterday and asked that a warrant bo issued for the arrest of William Hans who persisted in annoying her She was referred to Justice Moores court Mrs Pest Is a widow Mr fleas Is a widower and In love with Mrs Posse He baa proved himself more persistent than welcome and Is now under bonds not to annoy the widow for five years Before he was put under bonds Mr Haaa served four months In the penitentiary for setting fire to the house occupied by Mr Pease He raid at the time that ho thoueht If the house wan cu lire be should rescue Mr Pease she could not resist his suit Mr han did Dot rescue the widow The Fire Department did that and be wns arrested and tried for arson Hlnce his release from al he tins continually nnnoyed Mrs Haas and although on one occasion she broke a washboard brhlttlm him on the head with It and on another emptied a bucket of cold and a kettle of hot water on him he adheres to the belief that he van win herOn Friday of last week he drew a knife and threatened to kill tier unless she promised to marry him Yesterday morning he hid himself In her room and swore that bo would kill tier and himself unless she fixed the clay for the wedding She temporized until she saw nn opportunity to run out of the house and then she went to the Lee avenue Court leaving I him la possession bass is undoubtedly Insane Heisacanen ter and until be became Infatuated with Mrs Posse was known a an Industrious and skilful woikman CENSURING TUBA JRNNSYZYA27A Coroner Jury Flndu that Train are Ban Reekteicly In Jersey City The Inquest in the case of Daniel DInan tho Jersey City fireman who was killed on Saturday Jan 21 at the Barrow street crossing ot the Pennsylvania Railroad while driving to the fire at which Chief Engineer Farrier was killed was finished last night The jury returned a verdict censuring the railroad company for gross criminal negligence In a communication to the Coroner the jury said We are constrained to say that the conduct of the Pennsylvania llallroad Company In running Us trains through this large oily at level crossings at a spend which evidences an utter edies8uess of the lives and limbs of the people Who irom necessity or convenience pass over such pressings Is so Highly reprehensible that the criminal law should Invoked to stay Its deathdenllng blows And we trust that you will take appropriate action to tiring the facts of this lamentable occurrence to the notice of the Grand Jury now sitting In such a form that that body may deal with this homicide in a manner which will be enioaclous in a measure In preventing its recurrence The Coroner paid ho would lay the matter before the Grand Jury He also said that the fury bad contributed their lees to Dlnana family ACCUSING HER PASTOR Mr Maine Makes Serious Charge against the Rev Mr Simmon BrRiNtmrrD Ohio Feb 6The greatest excitement prevails here in the Wiley Methodist Episcopal Church over the formal llllng of charges of gross Immorality imalrist their pastor the Rev Henry Simmons by Haynes on complaint of his wife who says that during a pastoral call Mr Simmons attempted to take Improper liberties with her Presiding Elder Hammond will begin an Investigation on next Tuesday The church trustees have Ineffectually tried to have Simmons tired but bo has boldly hold his ground Atono meeting blmmons was present and was occupying the pulpit One otthe trustees filled with Indignation that the printer should sit in the pulpit while under a cloud pulled him down from the rostrum He aroseand attempted to explain bin position addressing his remarks to Mrs John Wilbur and calling her sister She arose and Indignantly exclaimed Dont you call me blsier Simmons denies the charges PROHIBITION IN SORTH DAKOTA The State Attorney Have Been Notified to Enforce the Law BtnuARCK Feb 6The effect ot the Supreme Court decision on the Prohibition law Is apparent already and before another sunsets In North Dakota the machinery will be at work to enforce the law AttorneyGeneral Spencer this morning said that he had always held that the law was valid and that he has teen satisfied the bnprem court would do cldo against the sale In the original package He has forwarded Injunction blanks to every States attorney informed them to enforce the law and notified them that In case of neglect of this duty ho should bo compelled to enforce the sectIons ci the law relative to neglect of pplclnl duty The Governor Is compelled by his letter of acceptance and inaugural address to enforce tbo law If held to be valid and there will be no hesitancy on the part of the Executive The Prohibitlonlnta in the Legislatures pleased with the outcome KNOCKED DOWN BY A MOTOR A Guard Dragged Along the Track of th Elevated Bond John Lynch 25 years old ot IBS Beads street a guard on the Eighth avenue elevated railroad while standing close to the edge of the platform last night was struck by engine 275 and knocked down His feet became entangled in the hosing between the engine and the foremost car and be WAS dragged along tbe tracks His body struck against the iron railing at the end of the plat form and be was thrown between the engine and the car just as the train came to a standstill stillHe was taken to the Manhattan Hospital where It was found that he had escaped with a few bruises on the arm lag und thigh MANY VIRES AT FAR ROOKA WAY Talk Of a Vigilance Committee to Keep Watch for the lueendlarle Incendiary Ores have been frequent In Far Rockaway of late The firemen were kept busy last Wednesday night They were called out three times between midnight and 6 oclock Thursday morning each Urn for an Incendiary fire nt Molts Hotel Four attempts have been made within a month to barn lire Mary Craft grocery Early on Wednesday morning hlra Oallaghera unoccupied cottage adjoin Inc the Union Hotel was on tIre The firemen ound that a heap of Inflammable material had been piled on the floor In ono of the rooms and ignited The building was badly damaged The citizens of the place talk of organizing a vigilance commute They lEave Lit faith la tbe Uhoit Dance LOWRR BnurK AOEKCT Feb 5The Sioux arrested during the recent war for ghont dancing were released today They pretead to no longer believe in the ghost dance OUR PERMANENT ORCHESTRA CHICAGO hAS OOT THOMAS BUT CA1TI GET ovn MUSZcYAYS A Fund of Mora Than BSOOOO a Tear Guaranteed by New Yorker Walter Damroneh to Lead the Orehentr la the Hympbony Hocletya New itueto nail Chicago which Is establishing a permanent orchestra under the direction of Theodore Thomas Is not going to got the pick of the musical intent In this neighborhood it the Symphony Society of How York con help It Fifty prosperous cltlrons ot the Windy City have nureud to put up 1000 a year each for their orchestra until It becomes selfsupport Inc There are not so many citizens backing the New York venture but they are more prosperous At a mooting of the directors of the Bun phony Society yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr Andrew Carnegie who is President ot the society Mr Walter Damrosch announced that he had obtained a guarantee fund of over 50000 a year for creating per mnnent orchestra In this city Among the subscribers to this fund are William Vanderbilt Andrew Carnegie Seward Webb II MeL Tworably 1 0 Mills Pleronnt Morgan Cornelius Vanderbilt 0 Huntington George Vanderbilt Charles Smith and John Kennedy Mr Morris lleno the Corresponding Secretary ot the Hymuhony Society said last night that the first concert of the orchestra whloh will consist ot about 100 of the best muslclana liroonrnble hero and In Europe will be held next fall In the societys magnificent musts hall In process of completion at Seventh ave title and Fiftyseventh sit eat The prices of Admission to the concerts will enable everybody to enjoy them Mr Walter Damrosoh will bo the lendnr of the orchestra and some of the bextot the MetropolltnnOp ra house musicians will be members of it The boston Symphony Hoclotyn permanent orchestra had to supported In part a lund sutisctlbed by a millionaire before It acquired the popularity which made It self sustaining The New York orchestra will play in cities within radius ot about 250 miles ot New York but will confine Its work principally to thin city Capable musicians can be held together only by salaries that they are sure of getting all thai year round Under the management of Mr Damrosoh the members ot the Hyuipbony Ho defy bellnvo tho orchestra will be AS well trained as any In the world ana second to none la point of ability A stimulus to the organization of the or oliestra was the fact that the musicians at the Metropolitan probably will bo out of a job next season when the Italian opera opens The Italian company it is said will bring its own musicians Tho boat players nt the MotropoU tan rmo been already engaged by Mr Darn roach aoTTHE rrROvoEvj OF Tins BARQAIX Grocer KowoUb Boy Some Good Barrels a Little Flour and a tot Rubbish Leonard Kowolsh keeps a grocery at 80 North Fifth street Wllllamsburgh On Wednesday attcrnon a light wagon was driven up to the door ot his store and a natty young mna alighted Ho told Mr Kowolsh that he had somo very fine flour that he wanted to sell cheap The grocer examined the barrels and saw by the marks that they were worth at market rates 17 each He offered 13 The oung man wanted 5 Mr Kowolah agreed to pay tt and took six barrels nt that price Bo paid 20 and told the young man to call next day for the rent Th young man hannt called yot Mr KowoUb opened the barrels yesterday He discovered that be bad paid 20 for six new barrel nicely marked about forty pounds of flour and more gravel and sawdust than ha knows how to use Mr Leah Jlonton Mtaaiag Mrs Leah Bouton lives at 238 Bait lUtk street She Is I 09 years old Her husband Edwin is tailor at 253 Filth avenue It baa been her dally custom for some time past to take long rides on the Third avenue elevated railroad At about 2 oclock yesterday afternoon sha left her home presumably to take her usual trip but up to midnight lost night she had not returned As she has no friends In the city her family fear that something has happened to her Guttenbnrc Talk or a Vigilance Commute A meeting ot citizens was hold Qnttenbura nn Wednesday night to devise measures for protection against burglars and thieves Within a few nights the stables of Butcher Habordach and Grocer Irossor have been broken Into anti harness blankets and other articles have been stolen The village baa ni police The plan proposed is to ralso a fund to pay watchmen or to organize vigilance committee Twenty Below Zero BABISAO LAKE Fob The thermometer at the signal service station here marked 20 below zero this morning The Weather The eold war overspread the Atlantic coast States yesterday making It the coldest day of the wiatitul the middle Atlanlli Etates Tbe coldest boar wer from 2 to 4 A when the mercury reached 18 TUe ocntro of the wav passed rapidly northeast lowering the temperature of Canada from aero to 2t below The high pressure remain east of the Mississippi cia Ine a general rise ot lh thermometer which promises to continue for the next 48 hour The barometric depression In the Northwest has remained about stationary over Pakota The watbf was chip lu all part of tb country lllgb off sbr winds were blowing on the New England coast The bltfhest Gorerumout temperature brwa5 lowest I a average humidity 03 per cent wind tron II to Ift miles an hour sontu To day and Saturday promts to te air and warasr The termomeier at Perry phanaaoy In the So bulldlnt recorded tee temperature yesterday foll wsi IBM IB81 1MO iN 8AM 4 IV SOOiXse 6AM Si 34 UK 8A S7 iO so 12 MX st Hid Si Average A eraga on rb 1800 S10K1I Omci rORBOAST TILL 8 nUDAV For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont aouihsely winds rmer and fair Friday For Massachusetts flIed Island ana Oooneeti resb southerly wlndii warmer fair weather for tatum Ufa fort warmerair wdaA4 Haia wInd Tot eastern Fenniytvanla New hussy aaf Dlawr warmer southerly winds air weather For the District of Columbia Maryland aaa Tlrgtmla warmer somberly winds fair weather yor western Hew York anti western rraMylvanla somberly winds slightly warmer and air weetbel Ftlaay JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN Treasurer UotchkU of the Grant Monument Amelia tlon reports recent contributions to the fond ameut log to JIBJ Tneannualbnouel the itew York southern Ba eleiy will be I men on Washington Klrtbday ike new ballroom vf Madiaon Square Uarden Judge Patterson his granted an absolot diver Louis I llaer from Curie Uarer and annulled Ike marrlagaof Minnt Areoaad Antonio Arco On Dec ft Charles Ityot IB35 LexIngton vau paueda worihleeeobeek for ISO on Henry Nathan ot TUIeeelerelre Yesterday be surrendered to the lstrlct Attorney and was remanded for trial The hamher of Commerce at Its regular meeting jemerdnir pese resolutions In memory ot Secretary WIDjom commune waa appointed go to Wash tngtou aod protest against fret coinage legislation George Bauer proprietor ot the Casino at Big bib alcoa and lt Mli treit recovered a verdict of 11609 agalnet Ui city lu the Superior Court yesterday for damages to las properly resulting from an overflow from lbe sewer William Johnson of 71 New kind Richard Miller of HO Mew sreet and Thomas Andre we of um West Thirty fourth street were held for eiamlnallon at the Tents Court yesterday on a charge keeping pool rooms si their respecttv adiresies Cliarlrs II Woodward whoiecta fraudulent brokerage onic at 1 227 Hroadway Lad advertised for clerk Srepsrtd lo deposIt lluu eeuurliy ulesded guilty jtitcr ay In the General sessions of swindling John Blauua out or 1100 He got three years Itenrr llaberioan so employee of BamerstalnsITb ire lii UMb street ws arrested Tteierdsr charged with violating tbe postal law br smileS money thruogh the malls ror lottery purposes Unite Slate tominlssloutr uulsliis bbS him for the ftderal Graaa Jury Treadwetl Cleveland applied to Judge FrMdman In the nnerior oiirl I hamhers yesterday fur a further 1111 of larllcnlsrsrir Mro LIeU II Fuller In the suit rnn htl 17 tier busi oud Dr 0 luler for an absolute lmirie Mie 0 SICi i him to soeify the CItes of liar aleg4 mlirunducL Petition wssreserrrd An altachuteiit has keen urauud by Judi Andrew of the buIlds I curt aralust AIUOS Santo ef eTroidenr fur VOM4 In favor of Andrew A Krencb who 4thatMr SarIw withholds Jit stares ol the i freneh Vep hel and Twin Company slush lefositsd with him To enre bin hurst ieee I for n4rlng motes tbe evnsaBy am soles Ut all Less pelt by tie ee4eaj I i SS.