The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

ffgyWF ILTH IN CARS. atrons of Brooklyn Eoads Have Ail Their Senses Offended. urthor Arraignment of Careless and Neglectful Officials. rcgulur Train Service and Total Disregard of I'ntsrngor' Convenience. Among tbe roinplftlnts hesrd concerning Brooklyn fcluvalol roads Is one Hint ulns Ircqumtly round the curves nt a dan-rois rate or speed, Ignotlng decrease of omentum cominaulcd by tho signs.

Thero gi ound for tlio complaint. As a rule, tho glncera do not wait until tbey uru entirely ound the curves before Increasing the TIM CRCSn OH TOE BTAlKS. ecd 10 that, by tho time the rear car gets the curve it is going at full speed. 1'liero seems to he no regulation 1 ate for tho ilns to run by. On tho contrary tho run-ng tlmo is uncertain and spasmodic.

Trains fast and sloir by turns. Between tho Vandcrbllt avenue ana Navy rcct stations a bunt or speed Is generally it on tor a Bhort distance, nnd thcu tho train .11 bo maao to slow up with a suddenncs at often throws passengers off their seats, is not very oltcu though that the Brooklyn trains show too much speed. The pro-king slowness with which they generally Is the cause ot no end of murmuring, mis Is especially tho case on tho ltldgo-od and Filth avenue lines. Tbe ti alus are it only slow, but they aro not frequent ough. Ten and fifteen minutes Intervals 'tween trains aro common on tho Iltth ave-te line, while a passenger waiting tor a dgewood train at Navy street will fro-icntly see two and sometimes threo East lew York trains pass to one on the ltldge-ood line.

rasscngers who take the Fulton Ferry to id from New York are tho principal suf-rcrs from the road's Irregular train Ber-ice. The Kldgowood lino Is the only ono of 10 Union system that to tho terry, h'so who live In the East New York district iDer most Inconvenience Irora this arrange-enu Thero are two vv ays for these peoplo to reach ae ferry, either ot which, necessitates a liange ot cars. East New York trains can bo ken to Navy street, and a chango made here for a Kldgowood train; or by a Broad-ay train car to avenue and a Midge-i ood train rrom thero to tho terry, llrsldctho bother of making the changes, loth tho Ilroadway and llldgtwood trains are inctrtataattho best, and the passenger Las iO assurance that ho will reach his aestu atton in anj thing like reasonable time, ottcntlniis passengers aro put to the ncces-lty ot making changes vv lion tLcrn is no need tor lb The Broadway and dates avenue tat Ion is tho Bccue ol much ot the useless rausferrlng. The Brondwny and East New ork lines converge, here and uso the same rack to tho terminus. In coming back pas.

ingers aro allowed to get on board cither rain. It they wish to take a train tor tho rldgo and there Is no bridge train theie, It is 11 1 ho same, they aro bustled Into a llruad-ray train and carried as tar as Gates avenue, na then transferred to the train they orlgl-ally intended to take. There Is apparently no necessity for this HEW POST-OFFICE OPENED. 'ostal Dullness In Full Swing In tbe Now Fodoral Building. Tho Stars and Stripes wcro hoisted from he top of tbe now Federal Building at Wasb-ngton and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, this aornlng, and the building was formally pencd for occupancy by the l'ost-nmco De-artment.

The paraphernalia of tho roit-onice was eraoved from (ho old quarters last Saturday, na ai midnight tbe regular postal work was progrebs In the new bulldlnir. Tho doors, lowever, wero not formally opened to tho ubUo until this morning. Ev iry thing vns a working oiutr before daylight, and during he forenuon thero was a Mcody stream of Isltors pouring In ut tho Washington Htreet ntraucia to Inspect oind admlru the now uarters. Postmaster Collins was In charge this lornlng and bo i ecilv cd a great many callers hlshandborue new ortlce. The I'ost-onice is much more commodious an too old Washington street building nnd ferybodv Is well pleased with tho change, meclally tha clerks and carriers.

Thero will be a dinner to-night In the old ulldlpg, at which all the l'ost-onice employ, a win duly celebrate the occasion, l'ost-laster Collins will pnsldoand make a speech ud the other chiefs of the ortlce will also bo card from. All Brooklyn Is proud ot Its now ederalllulldlngto-da). BARON DE ST. ANGE DEAD. at Down on H1b Bed In the Hotel Gaultler and Fell a Corpse.

Coroner Levy was notlrlod to-day of tho iddcn death at the Hotel Oaultlcr, 103 llnton place, of an octogcnirlan who was ildtoiisve a right to the title of llaron Jscph lie St. Align. riie lini on engaged board nt the Hotel two eeks ago, esterday morning he ws served uteaulalt aiid wentfer a walk. At ooii hit sat don to lunch and alo heartily. JouaiitruttompUiinU that bu was 1IL and chamtirmani uidod him In reaching, his wm the thtrd tlonr.

Once mere he sat own on Mi bed and loll over dead. AIW Wlls a at 117 Clinton place, Horal priiuim. and Lbenilcul Fluid im.pi.D'. known of bis history. nvvoirau raucn younger he, llvei vtlili hor pauntBln Canada.

That e-rpt house is filing ir.utt. IVij or let it thnvrf THE WORLD'S RIAL ES-TE iM t't'ta procedure Althocgrl no time Is really lent! there li tho troub.o or changing ears. OKI Infirm or weary peoplo do not inro about moving about more than It neccsiary. It here ere signs on ho engines people might be ablo to tell which train to take In tho first place without guessing at It. Tho worry, and confusion caused by the Union Company's complicated transfer arrangements are great.

'1 bo Company has, in tho last few days been doing some renovating along the East New York and Rldgewood linos. Tbo work has been done In a desultory sort of way, but nevertheless an Improvement on tho old condition Is visible, (stations and car-win. dows hao been cleaned, a few platlorms swept and occasionally a comparatively clean car Is put on. While on the subject of clean cars, tho suggestion Is pertinent that tho Company look alter of the rolling stock used on tho Filth avenue branch. There are coachi on that linn which are nt only for stock cars.

1 ho original color of the seats has long been Indlstlngulsh iblo from dirt. They look as It they had fallen In a mud puddle and had never been cleaned. 1 hey aro blask, worn and greasy, other parts ot the cars aro Just as bad. Two cars were noticed last week in wmcu tbe glass ventilators bad been broken. Portions of the glass which had not fallen entirely away from tbe ventilator, hung in a threatening manner lu tho fiame, ready at any minute to drop on the head of somo passenger.

Thore Is probably less travel on tho Fifth avenuo lloo than on the others, jetthatls hardly a reason why some ef tho station platforms should be so poorly lighted as they arc. Neither tbo Union street nor tbo bt. Mark's avenue station Is sufficiently lighted, and a man might push another off or himself step off tho edgo In the darkness without any one being any tho laer. As an evidence of how the stations aro neglected, tbo fact might bo cited that at a good many stations along tho Fifth avenue and East New Y'ork linos bill-posters bad been at work tearing down old bills aud putting up fresh ones. Wherever they had been at work tho platforms were Uttered with paper scraps.

This was a week ago, and 5 et at somo of the stations the scraps aro (till there. It Is evident that theso platforms had not swept for a week, and tbey lookod as It It bad been a month. Dirty stairways prevail along tbe Filth avenuo line, also the wbolo line has In fact a generally abandoned and neglected appearance. Tub Etemki World will print letters from Brooklyn citizens who hate complaint to make against the road nuisances. THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

Daniel O'Shea Favors Its Use In Abolishing tbo Road Nulsoncos. To Zdttort Tbe Evkiuno Wobld never contained a mora truthful statement In relation to any subject than It did when It fully exposed tbo condition ot tho Union lines. I do hope that you will follow up tho subject till the nuisances havo been abated. lam an old tt atelier by this filthy route, and my health has Buffered very much In consequence. Individuals may complain when their rights are disregarded by those who should act at least honestly towards the poo pie from whom money Is received throughout tho year.

The power of the press can right the wrongs that are practised towards the public by the management or proprietors ot the Union Ittspeatfully, IUniel O'Biika, Held avenue, Brooklyn. OBJECT TO IMPROVEMENTS. Property-Owners Protest Against Senator Mccarty's Paving Bill. William 11. Beard and S.

H. Duryea, largo property called ou llnyor Voody this morning to protest against Senator Me-, Carty's bill to pave and build sewers in portions of Clinton, Henry, Hlcka and Bush streets, South Brooklyn. They claim that, under tbe provisions of tho bill, tbe cost will be between and (400,000, and the consequent heavy as-besament would mean a practical confiscation ot their property. Mayir replied that he would confer with Alderman Coffey, who Is said to be tho author of tho measure. TELEPHONE COMPANY SUED.

46,000 Claimed for tbe Doatb of Letter-Carrier Morrison. The suit ot Lucie 8. Morrison against the Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Company, of New York, to recover dams-! ges tor tbo death o'f her husband, Samuel I Morrison, was broucht to trial tolay before Justice Cnllen and a Jury In the Supremo Court, Brooklyn. Morrison Mas a letter-carrier. Oct.

15, 1801, while delivering letters in the Telephone Company's building, 10 Corllandt stret. New York ho walktd throngh an open elovator door while tho car was at the top of the building una fell to the cellar. Ho received injuries which proved fatal on Dec 11. The case still on. Tachlfforln at tbe Brooklyn Cbeis Club.

M. Tschlgcrln will next Wodnesdayjevenlng play twelve simultaneous games of chess at tbo rooms of tho Brooklyn Chess Club, aoi Montague street. In the championship tournament ot the Club Messrs. Kcmeny, Hodges nnd Pollock are now tho leaders. 1 he Club has enrolled nineteen new members since i Jan.

1. Tbo Initiation fee Is and tlean-I nual dues 10. All Clio ivplay era are linluxl to nie applications lor uieiabinhlp nt the i club-rooms. ijcA Inlcrmaton in tittle spzee in THE WORLD'S REAL ESTA TE INDEX. MRS.

BQLTOH GETS A DIVORCE. The Ono Obtained by Her Husband in Dakota Hold to Be Void. l'nitt Holers the Question of Alimony to Ij. li. Fullor.

Mrs. chnnotlo L. nolton, first ulfoof the IlrookDn druggist who rcti ntly went to South Dakota, secured a divorce and mntrled again, scored victory oir her former husband In this Supreme Court UMlay upou her motion alimony and absolute divorce. Judge Prutl rendered adorM l.i which he Slid that tho deltndnnt, NMIll.uu 0. lloluui, had bom slnwn to hao coniraited a marriage with Lillian C.

Schiller at Newark, N. nnd to have in eJ with her notwithstanding the existence or a rormor nunlagi-. 1 ho plaintiff, tbu Court found, was entitled to Judgment ngalnt the defendant, dtssolMng tho niairlage between them. Tho question as to the amount ot allmonv to be allowed to the rlimtlff wns rcterreil to 1- L. Fuller, as nlctce, who was Instructed to lako proof ot theclrcutntlnncrs and set tho tho opinion tho Court the Judgment obtalued by the defendant agalnit tho plaintiff lnSlouT Falls was void, of iiutffiet and without uny Jurisdiction.

Tho costs ot tho suit aie assessed against the defendant. 1 his decision, or couino, affects the legality of Druggist Bolton's mirrta'c with Miss Schuler. ANOTHER WIFE-BEATER HELD- Be Also Falls to Support His Family. Theodore Shaffer, of 71 Debcvolse street. VUUlamsbuig, 'tns held for exiimlsntlon lu the Leo Avenuo l'ollco Court this morning, on his wife's charge of non-support and nan It.

she sas he tume borne Intoxicate! Saturday ecnlng nnd handed her SO cents for the support ot his lumlly for a week. When she told him that she as starving and had been compelled to seek refuge with her nclghbtrs. ho told hor sho could keep on doing so and not to trouble him. Mis. hbaffer then demanded a settlement ok to nl'at Mm should do, and be caught hold of her, using bis full strength, uud thruw lu over tho b.iluster dowu a lllglit or Hairs, causing sceral slight Inji.rlis on her Mr.

bluffer admitted that no had not been supporting hi family, but said he wns tiling to do so. lie pleiuhd not guilt) to the charge ot assault, and nsked for ju adjournment. Ills wife then hhmuu tho Judge handtulol piwn tickets, tilling him that her husband had dine no wi rk slnca July lust, nnd that II ho kept onslio would hato nothing hit. MRS. LUTZ'S CHARGES.

Ebe Demands That the Trustoes of Her Alimony ba Komoved. Charles B. 1 hornton, counsel for Mrs. Frances F. Lutz, moed before Justice Hart- lctt, la bupremo Court, Brooklyn, to-day, tbU I Milton s.

Unlterman, trustee under articles ot separation executed by the petitioner and I her husband, hlllp Lutz, be rcmocd. Mrs. Lutr filed fceveral berlotis charges I against Trustee Uultennan. Under the ni tl- cles ot si'pjratlon sho was to rccclvo rrom her hu band a week, but she alleges that unlterman. as trustee, has failed to co-opcrato with her to compel Lutz to perform the conditions or the agreement.

In response Lawyer Baldwin, lor Gutter-man, said that Mrs. Luu was Irresponsible nnd addlccd to drink. 'tho charges ngalnst (lulterman wereonco brought beiure Justice cullen upon a motion i to set asldo the articles, and the Court had I decided that Mr. Oultermau's conduct Iniho matter had been proper and honorable. Justice Cullen had refused to set aside tho articles.

Oultcrman, tho attorney Bald, was perfectly willing to give up the trust, but objected to being removed under charges. Tho attorney then mado un attack upon Lawyer mormon and thu latter responded Tho cose Is unfinished. SHE ACCUSES THE POLICEMAN. Annie Qlllon Says Officer Busb Toole Her Into a Saloon. Annlo Olllen, sixteen years old, ot ISO Avenue was a prisoner in Essex Market court this morning, charged by Officer Kitchen with Lclng drunk on East Eleventh street at 3 o'clock this morning.

When the girl was brought bctore Justice Tolntor this morning she said that Officer I Bush, or tbe Union Market sqUHd, wus re- I sponsible tor ber condition. I I She said she met Bush in citizen's clothes at 10 o'clock last night, and that together they went toasaloon on Fourteenth street where they had two hot wbiKkejs. She also said that she was nrrestcd on a previous occasion i by Bush because she failed to keep an appoint- I racut with him, and ou that occuslou she was fined 10. After listening to theso charges Justice i Talntor remanded the girl until to-morrow morning, that ber story might be Investigated and that her parents mlgbi appear. 'Hie Justteo also ordered hergt-Cahlll to produoo Officer Bush lu court at the same time.

BOTH BROTHERS INSANE Sons of Ez-Sbsrlff Little Locked Up as Maniacs. ftrreiit. to tdi etfkiko would I Wnivx plains, March 28 The fatality that has followed In ex-bherlff Little's family during tho past few years, manifested itsolf again last night in the compulsory arrest of Chester and Charles Little, respectively tbtrty-flve and thirty years old, sons ol tho ex-sheriff, by Chief ot Police Dogart. Bota men are to-day la tbe JalL Chester, who wus formerly a clerk in the office, was recently released from on Insanoasjluui. Yesu-rdayhe bi came Involved lu elbputo with his broiber, Charles, a to whether their lather was 111 or not.

It became evldout that tbe affliction had ettenoed to Charles, and when together they thrinteuedto kill tblr father at Ids home on Cvnlral avenue, a eomolaint wus made and both men wore placod under arrest. They will probably be sent to an asylum. Signs of insanity have cropped out in Mr. Little's family from time to ume, one son having killed himself scleral years ugo. AN 18 YEARS OLD BURGLAR.

Ho Quarrels with His Family and 1ako3 to TUIevlng WllUtm B. Williams, eighteen years old, was to-aay held In the Jefferson Market Felice Court to await requisition papers from Philadelphia, where bo charged with numerous burglaries. When arrested here he was guest at the New York Hotel, and In his baggage were found two typewriters, a sliver coflcc-pot and two music-boxes, which. It Is alleged, bo had stolen. Detective llamtn, of Philadelphia, ho came here art-r blru.

saj bat Ullaras is the iletcrrst young inter In that city. He Is tbo -on of Agent imams, of the Mill-ward llff Cracker compuny, of North Broad street, I'lillaailphla. Ho us emjiloj ed for a tlmo with nlsfttthur, but quarrelled with his st( nmother and leu his lie men be-amo memlier of the Limited Mall company," but subsequently took to burglary as a profession. He was committed to await requisition papers. I 1 Conlport, Prt THE WOULD ALMANAC of 1002 In tho most complate bitnd-boolt in exlotenco.

W. F. Wa-I nor. 'mlitoiY'Y i tifVlf ill" ifftlfl BnoOKLYN GOSSIP. I Daniel (julnn.

clerk ut tbo Adams Street roller- Court, It the you.igoit chief clerk ntUi-hrdloA Brooklyn court. Holt also the tmlyono lidding ihatpislttin In that city has born admitted to tho Bar. PA1.IKI qt'lNV. Clerk yulnn is utjpUnl lliooklyn boy. Hc was born In that ell) tnentj-elglil )cars ago, and has usldcd tin re all his life.

At an early ago ho began his slu lies In the public schools, and wasBCarie llfkcu cars old when graduated from the rut I nl (Inuiinur schooL lio i then enured upon a cotniiieiclnl lite. In I isstl lie sticrcsslully parsed lln cHll-srMco I exainlnttlons lor lu the municipal I departments, gittlng a high When tho eligible) list wnsannouiued joui gtjulnn't Immi' was ury near tho top. A short time aftci he Mas appointed derk tti the office ot the 'lux t-ollecttr. Ataranc) occurring In tho Adams Street Police court in Decemler, 1HHH, the late Justice Andrew nu.h, futhtr or tho present Justice, Lclng then en tho bench, the position wus cITcrid to tjulnn nnd accepted. The 5 (ling nun applltd himself to the stud) ol law, reading In tho offices of Jirry Wernberg.

Later ho ntunacd tho nfternion law classci at Columbia College. All his study was necessity done after court hours and con-tlnui for two years. In December last Clerk (Julnn was admitted to tbe Bar. For a long 'time a man on one of the principal avenues or Brooklj has made substantial additions to his lncomo bv palming blackened eyes. Iho other morning this I artist koked out or his window and saw-.

across tho strict a sign that read; "Illaikejcs cured without paint." 'Ihe new competitor this unusual business says that he can euro Lloodshtit and brulscu ejes In a few 1 hours, but, or course, rclu3cs to make kuonr his secret. TORE THE LICENSE IN TWO. Ownership of a Brooklyn Baloon Dlsputod In Court. Justice Walsh, In the Adams Street l'ollco Court to-day, declined to act ns rclerce In a battle over a liquor license. Tho license Itself was In two parts, and each of tho disputants I held a portion.

Louis Klstermacher was until a few dajB ago thu proprietor ot a baloon at Wllloughby street, which was alleged to be the haunt of thlctcs aud degraded women. Several thefts had been charged against Us habit uos, and last week tho bartender was arrcstod tor I belling liquor without a license Klstermacher claimed to hale tho requlslto license, and In proof showed a portion of the certificate about threo Inches square. He I was told that was not proof enough. The 1 other part, bo said, was held by bis partner's wife. Mrs.

Frederick Schuerman, wire of another saloon-keeper at H4 Court street. ns present and was represented by counsel, who acknowledged that bhu held tho llcenso which lvlstermucher Ished to regain possession of. I She claimed Hint her husband had paid tor the license and It was his. klstermacher de-claied that Schuerman had lcaued him tbe money that thev were partners thut Schti-erniau had withdrswn, and his wile bad snatched tbo llcen-c certificate from his hand while he was xbowlng It to her. Justice Wulsh reiused to do anything In the.

matter, telling htstcriuacher that his redress lay In civil suit. BOLD BOY BURGLARS. Two Lads Arrested for Robbing a Chinese Laundry. Two Irowsy young burglars were held Tor tbo Clrand Jury by Justice Tlgbe, In tho Butler btrcet Court, Brooklyn, this morning. Ihe wcru John Canavan, sixteen years old, ot Hicks street, and Ocorgo Uoran, sixteen, ol 40 At Ian He uvenue.

Tho cnarge against tho youngsters is that MaicbUU they enured a collsr under Ying Lung's laundry, 40 Atlantic avenue, and went systematically to work to get liuo the I laundrj Itself. 'Ibey bad an auger, bit, brace, saw and other tools, and succeeded In i boring through the floor above and removing a plank, lhcy stolon quantity ut cigarettes, a pair or gold spectacles and other articles, valued at nearly one hundred dollars, and mudo good their escape- The p3llee am bled the pair last night. Canavuu had In nil possession the auger and till, mao in mutilated coin and (4.70 lu spurious coin. He admitted hauug been In Ylng Lung's yard, but sold that he acted merely as a lookout while Uoran bond through the floor and stole tn goods. This was dunlid by his companion.

Ylng Lung Is an Americanized Chinaman, and appeared In court tashiunably dressed and weaving the gold spectacles recovered iruin the boj s. Doath of John Nelson. John Nelson, a well-known South Brooklyn politician, and for many years an altachoof i tho County Clerk's office, died suddenly this i morning. Mr. Nelson was a relative of Judgo Delmar, the Twenty-second Ward leader, and a brother of James a clerk lu Justlco I Tlghe's l'ollco court.

II mm Events to Come In Brooklyn. I Tbo Klrt Il.tUllon, ol tbt Thirteenth Kcluif nl, i will drill to-nliht. The cll rated IUrreuthcr 1-emil will live one of tunlr i-ouccru lu the Bei'furU Aveuuw Tiber naolt, curnr-r boutb laird street, ou Thurvdtj I evwDlua uext The euployeee of Eckford Halt "111 havo their I annual L-ell to-nlilit at 1-ckford Hall In tlreeu. point. Iter.

Dr. II. M. Uellaher will rri'e one of his faruouHhumoroue lectures entitled the "Uoepel of Uood Humor" In ihe Second Battle! Charch. Aine-lie street, near Lreham avenue, this eveuiurr.

Stax of the Greenwood Athlotlo Assoolatlon. Tliol Hall, Flfhlh street, ketxtea 'Ihlrd and fourth aseauee, tijla efenlov, Aconrert of vocal and orcbe.tral inusie will be given at the Aeailciur of isiu uy tlis IVational coosvrvatorr of Muato of America for the oenent of the bulldiutf lunil of the Memorial Hospital tSIs evening. I-edies of the Saered Thirst Soel fly of St. James's i hurcli vrlllfilveanenttrlalnuient at the Atheneuin Msy The Brooklrn Drivlna Club will celebrate Its In-oorporstloa br a Ulnner at the Montauk Clnb this venlua. A special meetlni of tbe Y.

P. a U. will he held at Itedlurd Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday uiiht. I Gerard Kncaraprasnt Xo.3o,Knlchls of St. John and Malta, will bold a "hinok-t" at the lodce I looms, Fnlton and -Brooklf avenues, to-morrow Iuisut.

ah compsnions are invusu i Lecture on "Old Plantation Pais." F. Hopkln. eon HrollU, Lonir Island Historical Soctetr, this eveoinjf, 1 Annlversarr. Independent Hchuetien Company, Sacna-crbuna llall, to.nlht. I Concert.

Nashville Tenneeseesn Jubllse Sincere, St. Jehu's M. I. Cnurch, Bedford aveuue and Wilson street, tins eveliinrr. Fair, 1 lorence Muhtlngalo Soctetr, residence of Mr.

Parsons, corner Uneoln place and fcoventa avenue, flo.u'J to 1U r. si, hentchruen of rirw York and Brooklyn will hold a feellvii, which talll Include Ksntps. at the Itexlmsut Armory, Msr, 7 aveuue aud I.rnch street, on JU.irr April IS. fee smite of the Hlvrr llrld-is hill will to ce rbisted In Msy at a ueny jft to te Llveu lu houcr vi dvc.ur I'atrivk 11, MiV.rrea. ii4ee.l ll'iiwtiliaisaieeetll'll' lee Mwssfwa.il I Tho Hews of His Exeoution Ooldly Recoived by Her.

She Will Ho Uele.ised and Will Kcturu to Italy. Jlrs. (iluseppo Frnnkclosa, wltoof tho victim of Cotlo's stiletto, and for lovo or whom Cotto tominllted the tragedy which placed htm In the electrical chair, was first apprised of tho exicutlon Uoiitn reporter, who visited her lultujuuiil Mrect Jail, liiookljn. Mrs. Cuunliiglinm, tho cheery-raced Matron or the oinnn Prison, suuiimmcd Mrs.

rrnnkilosv to lur olllee, and Cotto's p.tra-( mout enteied, carrjlngn cooing, ollve-tlnled Infant ot two jcars In hor arms. Mi Isnt typical ot tho rng-plcklng I class or Italian, in even the most iiastlcot Imiglimth'tis ciiuld rot lu truth picture her as at atlprepisiesnlng. Mio wns slnlibilj gnrls'd In a loirsefabrlo of black material ami her only ornaments wero large loop earrings. Her confinement In the Jail since tho murder has wrought i havoc with what might ooco have been an excellent complexion. Mrs.

I rniikelosu dat died tho young ono ou lit kneo as 'I 1 1 imi A ciiii man talked I nllh her. hen she was told that Coito had bi eu killed si -Imply lurtii her eyes on her cnllei.nnl viiihuul tmtlguut emotion or surprlocoi snrrrw cnlinly lemirkol: "1 no can-tor Jeny. I no llahlm. Ho entla wom.ni two ctillda In Italy. Jerry a lool to kill uij husbnn tor money.

My husband goitn hdntirod dollar from Jerry nn' no pay lilui bad. un' Jerry kill him. I gotta no people heri'. Briillier.inotliei.MrBlei In Italy. M) pooi ehUda lu crosuy street an' 1 no seo them." Aud then tho woman's eyes filled with tears.

Built was not lor any artecllon tor tho msn who wuBShcokvd lodinlh because or his tuial infatuation loi ber that sh wept. 'Ihe maternal loo fur her offspring stifled all Hneaion. If she ever hud am, for the miserable, irlendlcss vtreuh who-o body now smoulders In qulcklllue Id Sing sing. 'Ihe floors or ItaymnnJ Nticel Jnll will anon beopemd to let Mrs. Fraukelosa pass out again lutotlie world, a tree woman.

Iherels an Indhlmont still hantlng over her head tor the murder or her husbsnd. 'ihe only wlWeiM against her was Jerrv Cotto. Ho said sho HiHnlrtd hllu to tbo crime so ilmt she i mUht bo tree to marry him. She scld Jerry btablMsl Frankelosii ror money. I Dhtrlci-Attorney Hidgwuy doesn't liellevo hi'caneiinvlct the wniiinn.Kiid wlinin a wek he will ask to hate a nolle prtsequi, tillered ou the Indictment against her.

she will then go back I laplis sho says to Join hi relailu-s. CANNOT SEE THE BOOKS. Decision In a Eult Against the Pros-pact Park Hnllrond. Justlco Uartlett, In Supreme Court, to-day granted a motion to vacate un order for the Humiliation ut tno books ot the Prospect Park and Coney Island ltallroad in tho suit ot Henry W. Suge, Ueau Sagu and William Sage against Andrew It.

culver, Allan Washington and the ITuspect l'ark and Coney Island Company to secure an examination of tbe books on tbe ground "thut Justlco and honesty required thut tho plaintiffs be allowed to ascertain Iho extent and character of the debts which the defendants, culver Wash-luglon, havn paid to themselves outot the corporation." Iho dolendants objected that such an Investigation would lay bare thu allalisoi tho Com) any to al corporations. as. DIRECTOR NICHOLS DEAD. A Uorcbant Prominent In Brooklyn Club and Cburoh Circle. Despatches announce the death or George L.

Nlcnols, or 3d 1'lerTcpont street, Brooklyn, at tho Hygcla Hotel, Fort Monroe, lu his sixty-first oar. I By advice or his physician. Dr. Hush, he I went boulh re-cover from an attack ut the grip. He was accompanied bj his physician, his daughter, and her husband, spencer 'Irask, aud his Bon, George I.

Mehols, Jr. Mr. Nichols was a member ot the tlnh of T. B. Coddlngton A l.o., or 7 Clin street, New Y'ork, dialers In metals.

Ho was a director of the I'heenlx Bank, a prominent member of tbe Church' ot the 111-gilms, Brooklyn, a member or the Hamilton and Brookl) Clubs, a director or tbe Brooklyn Academy ot MUslc nnd tbe Young Women's christian Association, and also of tbe Hoinonopatblc- Hospital ot Brooklyn. The body will be brought to Brooklyn. TWO HUSBANDS AT ONCE. Mr. Clement's Charges Against Uls Supposed Wife.

the City Court, Brooklyn, this morning Chief Justlco clement heard testimony In the suit brought by Albt rt Edward Clement to have annulled his marriage to I'rlscllla Coles Hyslop Clements, on the ground that she had a hubi.d llting when she married Clements March 1-'. 1S01. Charles Henry Bond, of Glen Cove, L. swore that he married the woman Feb. iw, 1SSU.

'ibey bad one child, but separated eight years ago. Ibey wire never divorced. ho case was not finished at adjournment. Fell Into Oowanus Canal. Michael Duffy, forty-three years old, living at f2 Fourth street, Brooklyn, fell Into tho Oowanus canal nt tho toot or second street, I this morning He was rescued by Frank, Smith ot la Third street, and taken home.

Visited by Burglars. Thieves entered the homo of Fernando Del Hoboa, a shoemaker at 100 Kast Nee York aveuu. Brooklyn, during tbe night and stolo (00 and Jewelry valued at Arsnulted by the Unknown Man. I Owen Donlon was struck on the head with a baseball but a little after midnight this morning on Ilaymond street, Brooklyn, by some unknown inuu. He lecelved a savers scalp ound.

Thieve Preparo to Make Salads. Louis Balbt, grocer, of UJ Union struct, Brooklyn, reported to tbe police this morning that thieves had broken a window lu his store during the night and stolon two tans of oUro oil valued at 2U. Lawn's Case Acaln Postponed. William Lawn, the one-armed Brooklyn painter who slashed James Slattery's throat with a rs.or March SO, wns brought beftro Justice llgtio this morning for examination, but as the coroner's paiicrs were not at hand tho case went over until the a 1st. Held a Would-B Murderer.

i II the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, this morning, Justlco Tlgbe hild lor tbe Grand Jury Isaac Tllllnghurst, who cut Louis Bird with a razor at 104 Boeruui puco last Thursday nluu Bird Is recovering from his Injuries. I Died While Making a Call. Charles Lofcnzc, for twenty years a stew- I ard on the Bremen aieamsblps, whllo making 1 a call on friends at tat Washington street, llobokcn, suddenly tell trom his chair, dead. He was fifty years old, in married, and his lurau was at Hudson strict, Hobokeu. An Road Employeo Injured.

Fdward I.nrkln, twenty-eight jears old, an employee of the lievnled railroad. Ml on tho station nt Klghth nvenu uud One Hundred and 'iwtiilwmth sir'i'i this inoiblng and bustaimu severe Injuries. 9 CROWDS AT ELM'S TRIAL. Mr. Nelson Tells in Court tho Story of the Assault on Him.

Indications that the Defense Will Allege a Conspiracy. lerrrvsv Loin Iilanu Citv, March SH. 1 here was a larse crowd in alti ndanco this morning when tho trial of Mayor Patrick (Heasou was resumed In Judgo (inrri Mm' court on tho charge ot assault on Itlzen Allrcd Nelscn nt a meeting ot Long Island Clty'B Health Board last June. Nelson wns catied totho witness standby District- ntornty Miming, and wns shown a paper which purwrtid to be a diagram nt tho Health lloai d'K rooms. Lawjer UulT, counsel fur Mayor Wesson, objeclid lu tho udmKslon or thu drawing, but the Court allowed It logo In nseihlblt A.

said that he hadnt homo tho coat ho wore thu night or tho ass uilt. it was stained with Ink s.plltcd en him In the sen flic. Mr. Uon cnwa-exnnitnMl Nelson. Tho wit.

nosatuild that ho had drawn tbe diagram known as exhibit A at 111 home, awdstml by aMt.Ashton and a XI r. llewtuun-I able to tell whether tho paper wiu tho work lot tho til i co mintlonid, but he was positive I hat he drew It up himself. lit had nn ludc- pendent rccollictloiiot the rooms and ot their condition, as tar as liio loo-itlonot the persons won wero prrsont inn night ot the.v sault waicoaectned. lie could not tell without looking at tho dlagiani whirethc persons present stood or it isl. Mi.

Nflsini wns sure that thclnlurj he re-crlvtsl lu thu uncus was dislocation or tno lell shoulder. Ho snew wlint his Injur) wus because ho unci before a dlslocillon ot the finger. District-Attorney Fleming objected to this line of txauilnutiou lj Mr. i.utl, aud denounced It as scandalous. tllrason snt aliingsldo Lawyer W.

Ilrnvers Jermue, ussoclale tn Mi. (luff, and appeartd lu enjeiy tbo cxauilnullun lm. meusi Ij. Mr. tiorf ciuestlonid tho reenrdlng his connecllo-i with ihe Citizens' movement and elicited the fact that ho was Identities! Willi Mint uinvtmcul in an active wny Ihlt organisation cnino into cxiin-nco April 1, llMH.for the purpose of securing relief for Ihe tlty srlKHjl.

it was lu nosenso polltloul i oi gnnlzatlau. but soclul In charaitcr. ihe Cominlltei-, or which thu witness wnsa inemtwr, was upisjinicil to relief for tho Fourth vv nrd school biilldlug. '1 bo sub.ect under discussion at the meeting nt the llrslth itoird rooms or. the night ot thu assault "ns not the annex school, which had hi en lundcmncil, hut the main BChooi.

lie had nev er In nrd i hut l'l s. Taylor and Kennedy had report eel that rne-tourtli of tbo children attending the annn school wero sick, aud he old nut know that the school had been lundimuid by tho Health lluaid. Mr. Nelson did not know that thu citizens' Committee was endeavoring lu secure- the ristonitl in nt the premises known as the annex school, which had been condtmnid to tho use- ot Ihe school Board. I Mr.

OorTs question whe.bir tho witness I knew that lira. Burnett and Uttli, called by the Cltlsens' Committee to pronounce tbe I condemned building In gocd loudltloii, were under indictment when they mado their n- port.broughtlhn Hist riot-Attorney to his tret. He declared that the question was uutalr In evcr particular. It tended tulowirthe I reputation of two reputable physicians, one or wiioni has since died, aud was catruiaicd to mnke an uutalr luipremdou on the Jury. Mr.

OcR replied that bo as endeavoring to prove that the witness was consplrucy with others as against the defondabt. 1 be qui sllun as ruled out. ltcuebs. WOULDN'T SING "ABERICA." Not Yet Sweot Land of Liberty," Say a Thousand Cblcago Negroes. fnT sMorrATxo rrtras.1 Cdicaoo, March SH.

One thousand negroes assembled nt Bethel A. M. K. church last night tu "conslter tbe recent Southern outrages upon their race." Ihe first sensation of the evening came when, aiter a short address, the pastor, the Kev. Ocorgo W.

(lalnes. asked tbe audtenco to join him In tinging "America." Aa one man the audience rose and refused to slug that sung until this country Is what tt claims to be "sweet land of Utxrty." 'iho pastor substituted "John Brown." several addresses followed tbe singing, among tbe speakers being state Itepresentu. live Morris, who urged the colored people to organize Into leagues aud associations to resist, by united efforts, outrages by the whites. F. L.

Barnett spoke on the recant Memphis lynching, and c.ostd by appealing to the negroes or the country to abstain from raih-ness, but to use oot, calm calculating cuut-age, and care i unj deliberative over the- man-m rlu which repetitions otthe Memphis affair may bcavirted. WHO OWNS THE FURNITURE? i A Claimant Postpones the Auction i at tbe House of All Nations. The auction sale at tbe House or All N'a- ttons, 1 17 West Thirty-second street, which 1 was announced for to-day, has teen postponed Indefinitely. Mme. Emma Charles will, It Is said, havo to file a bond bolore tbe Sheriff I proceeds with the Bale, a third party having uppcurcd with a bill of sale, and claluilig ownership of tho lunilture.

'1 he-house and contents were sold five ears ago Mrs. Charles to Ca'rle- Baker for tuo.ouo. As the latter has not been able to meet ber obligations the termer proprlt tress foreclosed her claim. i A large crowd of people was In attendance I I this morning In anticipation of lb bale, but w-ul a a ay disappointed. BEGINNING THE CATHEDRAL.

The Choir to Ba Erected on the New Site Without Delay. Work on the building or tbo choir or the now Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be begun at onco. This wasresolvid upon at a rtccnl special meeting of tho Board of Trustee. When com-tilrtcd the choh will be used as tar as possl-ilo ror services uutU tho erection ol tbe Cathedral.

Ihe latter, when flnlsned, will be ot great size, having a length ol 630 feet. Itscoitls estimated at (0.000,000. Ihe choir alone will cost tliou.000 and will bo 1A0 feet In length and height. The latter Is expected to be completed by December, lsus. BLAZE ON CHURCH STREET.

Two Alarms for an Early Morning Flro. Fire broke outat 7.30 o'clock this morning ou the fourth floor of aid church street. Iho names looked threatening and two alarms were sent lu. The firemen, however, arriving, soon put out tbe blue, wblch had not made much headway, owing to the fact that It was completely shut In. Thu only person In the building at tbe time was an employee who had justcometo work, and who discovered the fire.

Tbe first floor and basement were occupied by It. MacDonald, Importer of laces. His stock was somewhat damaged by watir. 'Ihe four upper floors were templed bv clans Bros. ilutwllltg, manufacturers of children's cloaks and Infants' garments.

1 bo damage by lire-was confined almost entltily to too iourth floor, and will probably cover tho amount, 'the cause of the flnt It un-know it. No Mandamus for Mulligan's Salary, Supreme Court Justlco Uartlett to-day dented ihe application of J. W. Mulligan for a uiaudumus to compel Treasurer lileckwcnu, or Long Island city, to pa) Mu'll ran's snlury as clerk to the standing committee ut tho local Board ot Aldermen. "UNDOIENT CASES, PlaintB of Wrongful Women Heard by Justico Tigho, A Peculiar Institution In Brooklyn Police Courts.

In nrooklyn police courts, that rtav sot npattror hearing the complaints or women ogilnstmen who havo wronged llicmby desertion, failure to provide, or cruel treatment In any or Its vailed phases, furnishes perhaps the most athetle rec.Tds It Is known by iourt officials ns "abandonment and thai heartrending fa ol of want and suffering are pound Into luotars 'of Judges wlo hear so nnny of Hit in that they an uutoillv maud lo sympathy. 'Ihe average iltlren does not cvtn know that there Issuch a thing abandonment vet magistrates do ilnd It iieccssaiy to hold special sessions of court to hear tho plaints or tho weaker sex against tho stronger. Ibeio were nvo cases In Justice Tlghe's court recently, and they wero quickly do sps.ti bed. Iho lint wns that or a girl ol sixteen, who, with tear-stained lace, related her noes to tho Court and asked tint the man who had entiled them tic compelled to do what bo could to ictrlove tho wrong. A stalwart oung man had come Into court with iv rtetlsni smlie nnd sat listening totho arful mltal.

Ills loce becAme gravu as the I girl lol I nt her penniless ami helpless plight and ho Mi-eim uvei lirthT-d with shame. "And jou have no money, nowhere to Hleep, nothing in eat nor uu Irlendsr" asked the Judge of tho girl. No, sir; I am tilone," sho answered. "And this man" The Judge's remark wns not finished. 1 ho young man, whose face had become a study, arose undirllm slum naze or tho mag- IMrnte.

1 hero was hosfcecptsbness about his manner now. Don gu on with It, Your Honor," Le said, I suppUcntlngly, rt with a steady voice. I'll do all 1 can lor her." "tan Jou support hert" "Tes; and I'll marry her." "tlood," said the Court. Tntre them" (to a court omivrl before Judge Nru and ask him to marry them, cull tho next case." A women tt twenty-eilx, a pronounced bloode, bearing a low-headed bnby tn her nrms, took tho wllntss stand. Hers was at Huillnr story, lie hud promised and trronv Ised and promised, but never would help her ono bit.

Iler landlord was after her for room rent, she had no money lert, and was In deep ill 1 ho man In the ensowas attended by a lawyer, who said his vv It nesses were not present. Could tho case go over a week i "Iho trial will toko pluceono week from t-day, whether you are hero or not. I'll allow no more continuances of this matter," said the Cuuru 'l he next plaintiff was a csreworn, shabbily-dressed woman whoso husband was a drunkard, and though he "made good nionej," gave her none toprovldofor berseir una children. 'Ihe husband declared that he did giro her mono) Precious little you giro me." retorted the, wife. Threo or lour dollars a weog ror us all, and vou drink ten or tweivu dollars' worth or whiskey." 1 he Court read tho derelict hcadol tbe fa rail stein lecture and he promised to du but-tirln tho future.

Hu was warned that It would go rnrd with him lr he should be brought Into court again and the caso was dismissed. A dark-haired woman or twenty-thmo told the Court that ber husband had deserted her and sho hail no wa ot earning a living for lit rselt and child. Ihe man was present and said he would give her 7 a week. "I won't live with hr any tnorc, though." There was untorttinntel nothing unusual alKiuttho lost case, iho huibai.3 beat ten wife and drank up his earnlugs. The court lLtuned languidly, rcprlmauuid tho doltn.

qticnt and threatened to lock htm un It he ever came there again. Slid the clerk: "It's a light calendar for abandonment BUNCOED BY ITALIAN SHARPERS. Earber Joselll.Excbanirod $1,000 for a Bundfo of Old Paper. An Italian named ltosta, who has several aliases and who lives at 70 Mulberry strett, was a prisoner In Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, charged with aiding in a eclicmo to bunco (leorge Josclll, an Italian barber of Orange Valley, N. out ot (1,000.

KoKsa, It Is claimed, was an accomplice ot a man named l'letro. In June, JSOl, Items called at Josclli' harbor shop to Inquire about some Italians, llctro called a few days I Utter and offend to buy out tbs barber shop forfir.r,. outhe following day Jnsein met l'letro at tbe Newark railroad station to the draL I While they were ta'klng Tlojst came up to them ci ylng and said that his undo had died and left him about ts.UDO ur aio.OUH. He wus a stranger and did not know hero toput the money. He offered Joselll 10 to show him bank here thu money would be sure, ltossa thcu crfrred to give Iho money to him It Joselll uld give good security.

Joselll offered to give (1,000 us security. During the last weik lu June, the three men came to New York. Joselll drew (1,000 from the bank and banded Hover to ltossa, receiving what ho believed to be (7,000 in retain, which he was to deposit for ltiMsa. l'letio and Koasa then nktd to be excused lor a moment nnd dlsaprx ared. 1 After waiting a long time for them to return.

Joselll opened the package given him by ltossa. and round It to contain a lol or old newspapers, so ne handkerchleis and a paper of lobaioo. JoselU reported tbe case to Inspector Byrnes, who has been looking for the men ever since. Thej lert tho city with tho (1,000, and ltossa had Just returned when urrest-d Saturday night. Justice Dlvver held ltossa for trial In (1,000.

POOR FOOD AND EXPOSURE. They Brought Death to James Coyle, Adirondack; Railway Laborer. Ibt sMoruTvn rsias.t WaTiRTOwM, March 38. James Coyle died at his home In Ogdensburg resterday, having arrived there ten days ago from the Adirondack and SL Lawnnco ltallroad, on which hu had been employed. i He told pitiful stories of tbe trea'niontot tho laborers by contractors, and the phjslctan says his death was undoubtedly due to exposure and poor lood.

OPENED AN ACTRESS'S LETTER. I Gho Claims That (40 Were Taken Out of It. In tbe Jefferson Market Police Court to-day Mattle Wheeler, a colored domestic tn tbo employ or Mrs. Alice Wilson, or 135 West Twmty-clghth street, was held tor examlna. Hon on a charge of May Levi ago, anactrese who loards In tho lions and plays In the Fourteenth Street Theatre.

Miss I-vlrgs i the girl orntd a letter scut to her and tool. 40 out of lu i An Porter Found Dead. John T. (ladsden, colored, of Sll lust One Hundred and Third street, a porter in the Suburban ro. id, was round dead In the are-room at the ope Hundred and Seventy-seventh strett station al o'clock to-day.

1 The Coroner was notified. I I To Extend tho Park Transverse Road. Mayor Oram to-day received a letter from President Uallup, of tho Park Department, la which Mr. Uallup states that ho Is opposed to the amendment to tho Transverse ltallroad bill which prohibits the extension ur street-iar llne-s beyond llgulli avenue He savs tlio majority ol property o.iners luvor extension. Her Trunk Was Seized A trunk lull ut goods composed of silk i dresses, tea gowns, gloves aud other woarlng apparel, belonging to a cabin passonger co Iioaid tho Auranla was seized last night by the Customs uutuiililcs.

Tn value of the svUureli soo. 'ihe owner Is bald 10 bo dressmaker uu Filth arc-ww. 1 ARNOLD'S SLAYERS, vB Police Bolievo that Hai-ry Hig- gins Doalt the Death Blow. vil He Is Held Without Bail, but De- fB dares He Is Innocent. 'iiil The aiurdcr of tlio Private Detective YfleH by blmonds Factory Strikers.

lH IrrrrtAt TO Tlrr KTrMlsl ieBeBBBBBBBBBei I osii Ipi.ami Citv, March 28 Copt. Wood, 1H of tLc second l'rl'co Prcrluet, Is pusltlvo that 'Vl he has In custody to-day tho murderer of 'eH ll'rlvnto Dctectlvo Arnold who was stabbed j'H tn death near tho Slmonds Stovo Works last 'Helli Saturday. bLvB SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb1 BEIITKAM K. jtR-IOLn. 'H' eeeei The suspected murderer Is Harry Hlgglas, seeBBBBBBea sseei a strl) Ing moulder, formerly employed la the ''aK sfl tBSBBBBBBef eeeei Illgglns la a New Vorkcr bom and bred, nnd rB eeeei ilvisnt 43li1ciith nhero ho wns an- iJLHHVjBl restid al ao Sunday night by policemen I SHj, HJ heeler and 1- Itzgeruld, of Long Island city.

Iho prisoner Is marrle and hassevoncbU- dren living out of eleven. He Is fortr years sfl old, ofcctuliichos In height, with dark hair 9W'H nnd slight sindy niustache. He Is slightly ssl built and Jm not look like strong man. IjHfll! Illgglns positively denies ibat he knoivs HJ nil) thing about the muider. He took his BeBBeeeB' eeeei arrest very ccollj, telling Ihu ofllcera not to isalavH let fits wlie know an) thing about It, and then 'eeBVeeHf stavl iiulctly going to her told her hu was obliged 'svBBeiBi to go over to Long Island Oil) to atlc.id a JzavBBeeel.

sseei ineellng of strikers, aud might not return till aH 1 hern wero no I lood spots upon bis hands aval or clothing, or other suspicious signs. Ho eBBBBBeeHf taval had hail pi-nty of time tu remove these, how- ''ieaVeaxHI ever, ns ho did not go Homo Miturdav night. iM Although Illgglns deules his guilt, Capt. Wood Is certain that he Is tl.c murderer Horn -H'1 what he has pumiiesl nut of vv Ituesses that telavavavavl esesi his drag nit has gal In-red In etvavaei i esl 'I his morning Jehu Cunboy, ot 14t Bcrdon -4eH nvinue, was urrestid, making a total ot Js)eH it. aH eleven men apprehended, still tho police aro 1 loklug lor man named UHa Coghlan, who the ntTlccrs bclletod '-SBflVI vaval hild Arnold vv hue Utggtns plunged the knife '1 3 eVJl Into ld throat, iho weapon has not yet ''svavai vaeei bet llilllld.

viseBvavaaeei ft 1 resides iliggln and Conboy these men are 3bbbbbbbKv eel held as witnesses: i-rauk Fyle, otO: Bordoa ieai aH avenue, arristullalo last ulght; Uharlas Mo bbbbbbbI seesi iih Flglith strict; l'etir U'dorman, '''lavlvlH aH 373 Jackson uvenue, Slid Ueorye Conkllng, ot 's-x-x-Ht 9 Borden nvi nue. 1 Frank Davis, of 103 1'ourth street, the boy who reported the murder to tl.o police; vbbbbbH N. lleulaug, of 313 Ureen street. Ureenpotnt, X'lt'i avavl and Andrew Jansen, of 3U.I Harrison avenue, r.fasavUHM eesi who vvcre also arrested as witnesses, havo been released on their Ah recognizances. -eBBBBBBBel tH coroner W.

W. Mclucrthtimornng held all ''tSeesBBeeH tV tbn prlsontrs, except the last five, without I eH bill, for the liuiucst, which will probably uke 'IH aH plarc to-morrow. 's'aBBBBBBBalit taal rkrgu Henry Bush-nnn told an Kvxk- KpaaaBBBlaaal isu Woklu reporter that ho Old VbbbbbbBbbbb! not believe Arnold's murder was r'paaBBaalPi the result of a tilot among tbe strikers, all of whom are loud in denunciation or the (iced. abbbbbbbbbIiTsbb! "Illgglns told me," said Sergu Bushman. S'isbbbbbbbbIii asai "that Arnold had threatened toshoot.

him aaaaaaasvW bb! sciiral nights ngo, whllo he was on picket bbbbbbbH sbbbi duty at tlmlajtniy. In my opinion tho iuur- der nus the result ur a personal quarrel. aaal Arnold, aceonllng to the strikers, was very aaaaaaaal'3 aaal ofilclous and abusive, and seemed to take i aaal delight In employing PlDkerton methods to -taaaaaaH aaal terrllj the strikers. 'iUi aH Ihe scene ol the murder Is only 300 feet 'M' aai rrom tho hlsterlo puilton Club house, and "1M saal Mnjtr iileasun's electric railway passes on aaal Borden avenue- A aaal 1 be sly ot the vLtlm'ls at the Morgue, on fMVit aaal Front street, near thu Hunters 1'olntierry- aaaaaH aaal Nenu ut the dead tiiaus filends ur relatives ''IsaaaaaB' bad seen It up to 11 o'clock, nor bad it been JMQ saal 1 discovered where he lived. aaaaasBa! aa toronor Meluers and Scrgt.

Bushman took tH HUgltis to the Moigue at 11.45 this forenoon. aaal I he prisoner trembled heu he entered the it aaal door, and turned very pale. aaal When the dead man's face was uncovered iMs saal and the (till lllgglUS WSS 'laaaaaaH "3 aaal greatly agitated and gasped out: 'iaaaaaaaai-1 aaal 'My ttodl that Is terrinlel" eaal HedecUiidto tbe Coroner that he knew aaal Arni lu, but was guiltless of his murder. AiaaaaHal aaal 1 ho murder took place last Friday evenlDT, iaaaaaal eaal near the bridge hlch crosses Jack Creek at 'iaaaaaaaaiie' eaal Borden avenue, 'ihe murdered man was one -TaaaaaaB saal of a squad of private detectives employed by '-B-i saal tbe sliuonds Manufacturing comoauy to kaal guardlisworksduilng thestrlkeor thestove 'it saal moulders employed by the comoauy. if eaal 'I Ids strike bad boon In progress several "aaaaaaaaM weeks, 'thirty or more of tbe moulders are ixMiL saal lout, and threats of violence made by theia kaal had led the Company to apply lor police pre- '''m'S aaal lection.

'1 hts quest was granted by the as- -3aaaaaHr aaal slgnmeutof aslngleortlcertodaydutyat the tM aaal works. Tne strikers kept a sirong picket at DM aaal the bridge mentioned, to Intercept any work- men who might seek employment from the eaaaaai aaal company. '1 lien the Company, uelievlng that f'MI aaal the SympalbV til the pollen Was With the ''riaaaaaaaiT'' saal strikers, employed the guard or private de- 4BaaaB aaal tectlves. FMH aaal Arnold was 34 years old, moro than sis Bii 'bH (eel In helglit, and a line specimen ot physical manhood. He bad made blinsel', It Is said, aaal offensive to the strikers by ostentatious dls- 'JMl play or bis pistol and threats touselL He fK aaal Was due III IltS post Ht II 1-.

H. JsBaaaaaHl- aaal lln had nearly reacned the bridge on his 3 aaal way to the works when he met the pickets ot ftBv aaal tbo strikers. He had a csrtrldge-belt about JTaaaaaaH aaal him, but apparently was wlinuut bis plstoL JiW aB '1 here wero about a dozen of the pickets, and jM saal I somo ot them were Intoxicated. xH eaal 'Ihe plcsets or somo or them, set upon Bk aaal 1 Arnold, and after a brief struggle he tell to SjMt aaal thegruund wlthateirlblesub wound In the -aaaaB -4aai throat. 'Ihe keen blade had completely Mt aH sever the Jugular veil.

He was dead saal i almost lnitautly. KMMl aaal liurto.i l.imtr Arnold lnd been tn the em oJKaaaaal saal ploy if the ileiictlvu agency only two weeks JSlaaaaH' aaal lie una an educated man, by profession a tBt aaal ills homo wai In Worcester, aH 1 wiiere his mother lives, lie wavto iU' saal I leave the detectives' impiolu a few days, VM aaal i having secured a clerkship with a railroad tiM eaal i company. Ills Identity was rived by letters faaaaH aaal round In his iiockei trom a young ladyut eaal worcister, vvltn horn be was apparently la t'Jm eaal 'lave, but who did not reclprocatu hU afTec- iSM' 'H NaaBBBBBai aaal lie Is spoken of by his acquaintances la Won't stcr as a man ot exemplary hablis. iB aaal I orouer Meluers sent a telegram to Mrs. Seeks, of North Grnversdale, the IbbbbbH saal mothercr Arnolt, asking what dlipositlon he aaal sh ul I make ot the body, but Las as yet re- TM celved no reply.

'H Atnoi.g the men under arrest are at Kast AbbbbbbbbI aaal tivoiye-ltnes-r'sor themurdtrwhofaiv the yM aaal assassin strike tho blow. Tbo police refused SeaaBBBBai tu say who thesy witness-s are. but It is CbbbbbbI bH believed that one of mem McAloon la whoso arms Arnold died Immediately after he aaal was stabbed. CSbbbbbbb! aaal Alllho wltucsscs and Illgglns, the accused liM aaal murderer, were taken to the Queens County TM (H Jail this afternoon. 1.

JbbbbbbbbI eaal '1 he police say illgglns was drunk when he) 'bbbbbbbbbI aaal committed tho crime. (IbbbbH aaal ail 'aBBBBBBBVl) Ba! ROWLEY KILLED HIMSELF. 'H' And Left a Note for Ills Wife Saying; --H that Ho Was Sorry. ,1 fl Benjsmln invviey, thirty-two years of age, 'eaaaaHi aaal committed sulcldo this morning by Uklny sIbbbbbbbbH 'aaal I cartx'llc acid at his borne, East One Hun- Ihbbbbbbbbbb! bbbb! 'dred and Twenty-first street. ubbbbbbbbbbT aaai i ltowley was a sash and blind and, door JSMS maker, out iu weeks ag i he I03t hlspositloa 1bbbbbbbbW iaH and began drinking heavily.

'bbbbbbbbI i Ilelrit a noie fur hl wife saying that he 'Jbbbbbbbbbbs 'JJaai was sorry lor what he had dune and Uklag 'bbbI I hi to rt member him. 'itHaH kWJSiSMitJkAUM.