The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

i vim fr "IF VOU SEE IT IN Cff kUlM' fkJ -TL I "IF YOU SEE IT IN I jlf -Pc 1 ti nMMMfy tv PP 'r aria. kIIc'II 1-1 III IT'S SO." m0r '3inBiBLStefF Cy I IT'S SO." I 320. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891. PRICE WO CENTS. pEATlTsWIbT AFTIiR DEATH.

trnAS-oR chain of fatalities be. ginning mm a suicide, 0t, at Mrs. BneOrntton's Hoarders Drortaed Ulsnsetr.and Then thn Ilonna Caught Barolntc Two of Hr Chll. arte Alttr Whleh the Chtm. Mr FH Thre Boarders Killed OO.

the ActUMd Comlnfj to Slop when the Doctor Who Attended Th(m Was Throwa mom fain Home. PrrrgDDiwjn.JnlylC.-A chain of fatalities casualties began last night at Keating utlon a suburb of Braddoclc, with a man's Boon after the house Irom which ho ltd was to Samoa from the explosion of a iamoand two children were burned to death. Three men were then overwhelmed by falling hrlctsattheflre and seriously Injured. One ef them has since died. The physician who attended the lujured men was thrown from bis korse on his way homo, and la thought to havo inffered serious internal Injuries.

TholUt at the dead and Injured Is as follows: David Doll, iced 53. suicide! Robert McQratton. aged 9. toned to death: Joseph McOratton. aged 5.

burned to death: Uarrr Itowe of Soho. aged 40. killed by falling chimney Peter MeNeal. aged il skull fractured, will probably die: David Grant, bruised by falling chimney: Dr. Cope of Rankin.

Injured by belnc thrown from his The central scene of these tragedies Is the nous of Charles MoOra'tou. a two-story frame structure situated on the lone stretch of sand between tut Cary furnace and the Brnddoelc Wis Mill. The aulclde of David Dell by drowning marked the beginnlotrot the fatalities. Ho was addicted to drluk. and was a boarder at JlcCrratton'a.

He had acted strangely yesterday, and In the early evening his body was found In the Mononcahela Diver, Handing In an upright position, wltn tbe head titct water. All but three out of Mr. Mc-QtsUsb's eleven boarders and bIbo lior hus-bad remained at the soene of the suicide for ilMiurne. To tbls fact they undoubtedly end tislr Uvea, for In their absence tho house bnned. About 10 o'clock Sirs.

McQratton gave her to oldest little boys each a cake andagood-aUht kits and sent thorn up stairs to bed. rne two youngest children. James, aged 3 years, and Barnott. aced is months, had fallen asleep In a rear room on the first flour. Fifteen minutes after a lump sluing up on the kitchen mantelpiece exploded.

With a scream ifr. MeUratton rnsbed to tho dining room, where ah was mot by several neighbors, lii-r cry awakenod the boarders, who jumped from tbe second-story window in their nUht elnthes. None of them was hart In the lenii. and when tfcNeal reached the ground he ran around to tbe front of tbe house. Hearing the screams of the children, who by this time were awakened, he ran bed Into tbe boORO.

Mrs. McOratton was standing in the dining room, tearing her hair and calling for alJ. She did not know which way to move. McN'esl told her to cave the two babies, who were still slumbering in an adjoining room. and Unit be would rescue the other children.

Mrs. McGraiton reached her babies' bedside, and grasping an Inlant under each arm.iought hsr way through the smoke and tbe flames to a nines of eatetv on tho outside. When the little ouee were sale in tbe arms of neighbors she start back to search for the eldrr tors, but was prevented from entering th houso on mount of the dancer to her own life. In the mean time MoNeril bud reached the stalroase and was forcing, bis way to the children's bedroom. Just as he reached the room where th-y were an angrr flame shot no through tbe floor and made barrier between him and the children.

He Was forced back, hot not until the floor beneath began to fall. Among tbe spectators as one more tearless than the real. James Grant Tying a handkerchief about bis mouth. Grant rushed Into tbe horning building ant tried to reach the seeond floor, but wan not successful. About this time Charles lleGratton.

tbe father, appeared on tbe soene. He seour-d plank, and placing it against the hones started to climb to the window. Warn within two feet of the window the plank snapped In tiro voder bia heavy, weight, and the father fell to the ground. His grief was terrible. In another instant the roof of the house caved in and the orlesof thechlldien ceased, from the time the lamp exploded until the hullrilnc was in ruins, only twenty minutes slaps I-.

This morning McNsal and Bows went to tbe Joins to search for a large) Bum of money they adleit la the building. Only a twenty-live foot hrlok chimney stood erect. With David Grant hey were digging under this cblmner When the bricks gay way and buried the three men. Howe was taken out mortally injurod. while McNeal' hurts ate vey serlou.

Both wers brought to me Mercy Hospital In Pittsburgh, where Howe died. Dr. Rankin was called to attend them. On nt return his horse was frlghtcnod at a train, sad he was thrown to the ground. He was Picked up unconscious and taken to his home.

Part of the skeleton of one or tbe hurnetl children wss found neartbs dfbrls of the mother's bedside, THE NEW LAKE XN TUB DESERT. A Part or the Colorado's "Waters Fonrlas; Into the Depression. 8ar Fbascisco. July 16. The Examiner has acommunlcatlon from its correspondent at Bolton, who made tbe trip by a boat over the flooded dl-tricr.

Six miles from Uanlons the tarty left the Colorado Elver and turned north' west into a wldo slough. After proceeding twenty-Cve milts tbey ran into a laguua of the Colorado Hirer, and this was the first place wfctro they snw wator leaving the river on the irsy lo the desort. Xtsoemod to be breaking cut In many placos, and the correspondent ex-t, i presses the opinion that tbe river will prob-eUy eventually otianne its channel and throw a great volume of water Into the desert. Further down anothor stronm came In from the lake, and a row miles further on still nnother, auuD-jted io be Cnirento Crefck. While tbe waterseemeil to be lalllnir, there is a great olume which apparently comes In from TarlouH lakes along tbe route, and the corre-stondent believes the channel is permanently eat.

and thut the deceit will always contain water except in tbe lowest stacea oi tho Colu-Wullher. jl'jja. Art. July IO. Cloone Martinez, a wtll-lBown cattleman, arrived last evening irom C'ccojioi Loner Calllornla.

He reports nn minenu bo.tr of water running iriioiiKh llardi's Colorado Into the desert, watt nar Is faintllar with that heotlou. and snye, tinuld tbe channel bo cut a little deeper, tbe water Irom tbe Uulf oi Ca Ifnrnla will find an jntiy into the (insert. He reports lour other Breaks from the Colore.dri Jtlver. The omi of Be most Imponance is at Aigeilones. forty-live Biles b-low Yiioiii, which is big ''ream of water by way of Cnok'a Woll anil alainii Jincbii Into the Hullon busin.

piiaeed Ilnrdy's t'il rado on tho joth unit sae all the tireukK ami cremsex can ft renuireil or hhut nlT by 'ho uhh of ulllnix and jeveei Ho tenons ncsrcely any witter rlowltiK the rler below llnrdv'H Colorado. Cooopot itiiiiuus arr vod to-duy iind tisnert thnt tbe pi'in crunnol will run tlnouvh AlgedoiP'S revose. followlnc tho edge oi the smid bills oa by way of Conk's Well Itito tho desort. nn.iriCH AM) MKItllVMAKlSU. HtTnitrmth ItUtrlct Itrimbllenns llijoy a lV.lli I uCejiteeclimrtUlup unit lluut'liifc.

Tlie Ilepubllcnn of tbo Sotomeonth abandoned their district In a body lut nlcht nnd betook themselves to Lion Park to enjoy tholr third annual eummor night's fitlval, A pamphlet brimful of advertisements and politics bad preceded the festival Sfe'i1. worjth. It announced that politics joj, "sldo for a duy of genuine en- Prson refpnndodto the luvlta-ii '-ollce Jus'ioo Patterson was the rrymiikors, and frtiik llayinoud. as dlgnliled and alia-im err' bis presence TOcontersatUn oxteusltely. Oenrge leader of the dlslrlct bat the various diutricta represented by their repeotlve lead-it because at 10 o'clock Andrew "as expected to make an t0 ccort lien, had not iem.n i vounger llepttblicAns present kwTii woi ils of welcome aud Uauced TC.1,Ul?ut thought of politics.

Joim if wcru Doputy Colloctor m'i'i0uiin r-J'l W. Jacobus, ex-As-am- William Crlmley. ex-Judge blmonaon.and at lest JoUn ItOMAXtELLO IT A IIS MltS. MOO T.I, Met tier In the Blreet an Renewed an Old Uuarrel-IIer Wound Probably Hortnl, OIcco Domanlello of S07 Third street. Jersey City.

Intended yesterday morning to take part In the Italian festival which wss oelsbrated yesterday, lie began drinking early, and when his friends nnd neighbors were ready to start for Now York ho wos In no condition to accompany thorn. In tbe afternoon, about 3 o'clock, he wont to the homo of Mrs. Qnetana Flort Mogll, 01 Colgate n'reet. Half an hour later a repor came to tho First precinct tollco station that Domanlello had stabbed Mrs, Mogll, and that she was likely to die. Although tbo affray was witnessed tir several Italians, when the police I went to tbo hnuso nn one could be found wbo was willing to admit that he knew anything about It.

Dr. Hmltu wus summoned to attend the woman. He found that sho had noen stubbed in tbe lott breast with a sjiarp-polntoii wentiou, and thnt nor lung had been ponn-trnted. The Doctor thinks she will die. lto-rannlcllo onc.iped.

All the Information tlie police ooild get about him was thnt he was se-n going In the direction nf the hill. Two fingers are missing from ooo of his bands, to that be can bo ea-ily Idantltlod. After diligent Inuulry It was learned thnt Urn stnhi'lng was donu thn sidewalk in Iront of 403 Third street. Mis. Mogll was standlniri the sidawnlk talklnit with some (rlcnds.

wheu Jtnmanlello suggered uo ami snoko to hor. Thevlmd quarrelled previously lie 'nusn Mis. Mogll had telune I to let blm stoto bis rags In her apartments. Only a few words passed bo-tweon them, when llomnnlcllo whipped out a big poniard nnd plungod it Into the woman's breast. He then ran away, and tbe woman was carried to her home.

Dr. Smith wanted to send her to the hospital, but she refuso I to go. Tbo weapon, which was picked up and handed over to tbe police, le a murderous looking one. it Is made of a ateel file, set In a wooden handle, and ground to a keen edge on either side snd to a sharp point. Tbe blade, which Is eight Inches long, fitted in a scabbard made fmm tbe lower end ot a cavalry sword scabbard.

A general alarm was sent oat for Ro mnnlelln, and eoeinl detectives are on bis truck. Mrs. Modi was sinking last night, nnd It was thought she might die before morning. HheisIH rears old. married, and has three children.

AFTER BHADLET WITH A PISTOL. The Lire ofthe Aebnry Park afaa Blooms with Xxcttlsa; laclaeata. Asntrnr Pabx, July 18. Mrs. James Logan ot West Asbury Park canted considerable excitement this afternoon by threatening to kill James A.

Bradley, the well known temperance advocate who foundod Asbury Patk. Mrs. Logan went to Newlln'a hardware store, on Main street, about noon, and purchased a heavy revolvor. She aked the clerk In tbe store to load the weapon for her, and said she wanted to shoot a dog which howled at night. Tho clerk loaded the revolver, and Mrs.

Logan paid for it and left. This afternoon she went to Park Hall, in which Air. moaioy uas me oiuco. ana asitea to too blm. She was told that he was down on the Deacb.

With a dramatic flourish Mrs. Logan drew the revolver, and, swinging the loaded weapon, said she would go to tbo beaoh nnd putxome bullets through Sir. Bradley's read. "He hna Injured my baby hoy," the woman screamed, ond I will kill him." Mra. Logan then started for tbe beach with ber revolver.

Policeman Jacob JJornan overtook her nnd, alter an exciting struggle, look tbe weapon from her and placed her under arrest Mr. Bradley reiuaed to make any charge, and Mrs. Logan was allowed to go home on bonds furnished by herself. James Lovan, tho ro- of the woman, was arrested by the Overseer of the Poor ot tho township of Neptune a few days ago on the charge of being tbe father of the unborn child of Lrdla Humphrey, a Dwedlsb servant girl. At bis trial William Bishop testified thut Tie visited several houses In Long Branch with 11 ins Humphrey.

Mr. HiadreenttoJxng Urai.iu to find out if Bl-hoo had been there with Mies Humphrey. Bishop beard of Mr. Bradley's Investigation and dl-appeared. Mrs.

Logan claims that Mr. Bradley wunts to ruin her son. JERSEY rvLlTICIAXB SURPRISED. Police Justice Davla Appointed Keeper of the Hulhoa County Jail. The Hudson County Board ot Freeholders sprung a surprise on tbe politicians last night by appointing Pollcs Justloe Robert Davis keeper of the county jail for a term ot five years from April 1, 1802.

It was known that Judge Davla was a candidate for the place and that he would probably be appointed, but there was no expectation that action would be taken to soi n. County Clerk Dennis McLaughlin and Judge Davis, wbo are are the recoenied leaders ofthe paity In the county had.acontorenre on Wednesday nnd decided to have the appoint-inert made nt once. Tbe Democratic membera of the Board of I-rcebolders were consulted and agreed to the plan. When tho Board met lat night. Freeholder Kimmerley offeied a resolution to appoint Mr.

Davis Italler. Freeholder Kelson, a ltepubllcan. obiected on tbe ground that It was too far In ndvaneeof the expiration of the prevent tailor's term, hut tbe resolution was adopted. Tho elebt Democrats and one ltepubllcan. Mr.

Pflngsten. voted for It. The otllce Is estimated to be worth tl2.000 a Tear. Tbe incumbent. Charles Blrdsall, was anxious to have another term, but it Is understood that be wPl be consoled with the Police Justbeship which Mr.

Davis will resign when he takes his nw Tbe Freeholders fixed their budget for next year at ITM.WO. an excess of $77,000 over latt year's. JIERESFORD IX TJJB TOlUJiS. Georgia Can't Have II Id. Vntll New Tork OeU Throuttb.

wllb Hint. Walter 8. Beresford will not be called upon to stand trial in Georgia for having swindled Lawyer Hamilton out of 1.000. Although Justices Truax and Cullen of the Buprems Court nnd Judge Lacomba of tbe United States Court decided that Beresford should be taken baok. Sheriff Jake Moore, upon whose warrant ho wai arrested, ietuned to Dome yesterday morning without a prisoner.

Beresford is in tbe'lombstonwalttrlalon a charge of grand larceny committed In this State. Tbe tlrand Jnrylndlc ed him on the complaint uinde on behalf of Diehard K. Fox. who aaya that be caihed a cheek tor 100 elton bv Beresford on an English bank with which Beresford hod no CLsw" e'r Wade yestorday hinted that, Bares-ford's friends would pay all claims ngalust htm to May proceedings If it were possible to effect un arrangement. PRESIDENT (WT.nSMITWS DEATH.

Oorta by a Ball Three 'Weeks Aro on nil eJtotk Farm Nenr Pceonlc President Donsselaor Goldsmith of the Bouthold Savings Bank, Soutbold, I. who was goied by an AUIorney bull on bis stock farm near Peconlc. died at hla home In Peconlo yestorday afternoon. On Juno 24 Mr. Goldsmith went into a lot where the bull wus fastened.

The animal, usually very gentle, lushed upon him ami cored him to bndly that It as at first thought Eewnskllled outright. He was attended by l)r. Harttnan of Houthhold, wbo until few leys ntro had hopes of his recovery, but a ro-lapse oamrt nnd he gradually sank. Mr. Goldsmith wits a member of an old and wealthy HuJTolk totinty family and leaves a larc eslntc, Monn muscle Than Lawyer llayea Has Got to Serve Paper In tbe Annexed District.

Lawyer Charles 8. Hayes of tbe firm of Hayes Rothschild, 183 Nassau strsst. Is not athletic-enough toscrve orders In tbe annexed dlstrlot. Mr, Hayes went un to 140th street and Brooks nvenun several ilnys ago to serve art order In supplementary proceedings on Peter KMnllnn. a contractor.

a tudainent for 7M. Peter Mnllon wns away, bur his brother John, was nt home, and be received Mr. Hare. John la a large man, and when be bad. d' ne re.elving Sir.

Hayes tbe lawrer eeonrdlng to bis account of the proceedings, went home and called In the family doctor. Both of bis ores were blackened, and he was, Padly bruised Mr. Hayes Is trying to got John Mall on arrested. Cast Blver Park, Frederick A. Holtz baa written to the Park Board urging them to complete the Improve-rnontH of East Diver Park, retnovo, tbe old iiou-o there, and erect cottages, pavo the roads, put out trees and shrubbery, light the park at night, and give tbe weekly concert In tbs evening Instead ot tbe afternoon.

INTO TIIK NEGRO DISTRICT. linOOKt.TS'S hlack policeman to OO ON SPECIAL DVTT. No Longer to Hleep at the Adam Street Station. Where the White Polleetaea Ob. jeeted-llow Will the New Plan Work Police Commissioner Harden ot Brooklyn decided yestorday that the time had come for separating Wiley O.

Overton, tha colored policeman, from his white brethren ot Cant Campbell's station house in Adams street. Overton was appointed alter a civil service examination nearly a year ago. Commissioner Hayden luado It a point that the mon who passed highest on the civil service list should have tbs placos. Overton also bad the backing of T. McCants Stewart, recently appointed a member ot the Board ot Education by Mayor Chopin.

Overlon Is a member of the Methodist Church, and ho has a family. He doss not di Ink. and he started out In Capt. Campbell's precinct with tho idea ot becoming a good pollco officer. The white polloemcnot Capt CampboU's preolnot refusod at ilrattosleepln i the came dormitory with Overlon.

Commls-i slonor Hayden said at the time that his ordera must be obeyed, and the white policemen under this mandata have been compelled forslx months to Bleep In the dormitory. Commissioner Hayden said yesterday that he thought that, now that the discipline of the forca had been maintained, there could be no reasonable objection to asolgnlng Overton to special duty in tbe department If It was found thnt Ovsrtonwas competent to fill tho bill. The Commlisloner further said that the white policemen of Cant CampboU's precinct hart actod In an honorable way. Since tbe order ot the Commissioner Insist lnpthat Overton must sleep. In the same dormitory with them they had obeyed orders like men.

The Commissioner, though, has been Swore that tbe white polloemen have regarded Is order as Irksome and distasteful. An opportunity has at last been reached by which the feelings ot the white policemen can be regarded without tbe allghtett detriment to the discipline of tbe force. Commissioner Hayden said that, hs would to-day assign Overton to special duty In tha dlstrlot In Brooklyn where the negro population Is the tblekest. This oomprlses Hudson avenue. Navy street.

Prince street. Debevolse Place, nnd a section ot Wtlloughbr street, near Raymond street jalL The Commissioner believed that Overton could do good service, la tbls district, and furthermore he believed that Overton would be impartial In dealing with tho people of his race. The CommlsToner' new order In this matter has a sign Iflcanoe, because on his assignment to special duty In this dtstilot tbe colored policeman will bo allowed to sleep at bis Overton has recently patrolled Atlantic avenue from Smith i-treet to Court street. It was sa that he is well pleased W.th the new order nf i he Commissioner, beoau-e be has not been at all dull In apprehending tbe sentiment of his white brethren against blm. In fact tt.ls said that he highly sens'ttve.

snd that the refusal of the white policemen to Bleep In the same dormitory with him In Capt. Camnball's precinct out him up dr adfullr. He will now be with his own people. He mav sleep at his own home, aid If be Is careful Commissioner Hayden thinks he may become a very Influential police officer in that district CONSTABLE FITZPATRICK DI8SIISSED. May be Still Farther Punished for Falling to Serve Snbpanan In tbe O'lTara Case.

City Constable Edward Fltzpatrick of Long Island City, who wss elected by the Gleason party, has got himself Into trouble. Stephen P. O'Hara. official notary and bond clerk to tho Board ot Excise and clerk of the i Board of Health, Is on trial in the County Court, aeodacd 'oT. robbery In tho-third degree.

It Is charged that ha forced a saloon keeper named oontaeg to pay for his license $250 more than tbe legal fee. He is also indicted jointly with Mayor Gleason and the Excise Board on charges ot conspiracy and extortion In the alleged procuring of money from other applicants for licenses. The defendants have engaged ex-Assistant District Attorney Gofl and or New York and Surrogato Weller ot Queens county to eonduct their case. The case was opened on Tuesday. Late In tho nfternoon only six jurors had been obtained and the panel was exhausted.

Judge Oarretson ordored a new panel or twenty-five, and uubpj'nns were given to Constable Fltz-patrlok to. serve on thoso who lived In Long Island City. This was on Tuesday night. On receiving tbe documents from tbe Sheriff. Fltzpatrick, it it alleged, took them to a saloon across the street from the Court House and stuck them behind the bar.

If it was bis intention by so doing to retard the ptogress or tbe trial, hewxssno-cesslul, for the extra jurymen failed to appear In court In tbe morning and the court was compelled to adjourn for the day. New sub-pern as were served by another oftlcer. When Fltzpatrick appeared In court yesterday morning Judge Oarretson ordered him to leave the place until he gave him permission, before adjourning tor the day he called Fltzpatrick before blm and said: "Constable Htzratrlck. ypu a guilty of a cros neglect of duty, nnd I now dismiss you from further service at this court. You will receive no compensation for the services yon havo alieady performed, and 1 now Instruct thn District Attorney to bring your action to tbe attention oi tbe next Grand Jury." The only excuse Fitzpntrlck made for his conduct was that the subpasnas were given him to servo atter 8 P.

M. AH yesterday was spent in scouring a jury in tbe O'Hara case, and tbe trial will be began this morning. ALDERMAN M'CARTT RESIGNS. Mar Be a Candidate for the Senate Nomination la Mr. Jacobs' District.

The handsome figure of John McCarty will no longer be teen In tbe Brooklyn Board of Aldermen, of which he has been a member for tbo last thirteen years, and over which be has presided for tbe last four years with a dignity nnd Impartiality which have won tbe admiration of his Democratic and ltepubllcan associates alike. Ills resignation was presented at a special meeting of tbs Board yesterday and accepted, and alter Alderman Pickering had been elected temporary Chairman, and William U. Jordan, a Fifth ward Democrat. cbOAon to fill the vacancy in the First Alder-manic district, caused by Alderman McCarty's resignation, a warm vote ol thanks to Alderman McCarty was unanimously adopted. Although Mr.

McCarty has given up the most conspicuous and influential post In tbe Common Counoll be has no intention nf retiring from active participation in lOllUcnl affairs. lie will. It Is asserted, become a candidate for tbo I'emooratl'i nomination in the Second Senatorial strict, whleh Senator Jacobs has repiesonted for tho past two eras. t'ome of tho Di'inooratle ieadors In South Brooklyn have, it Is unlit, becomo dissatisfied with Senator Jacobs, and have asurcd Mr. McCarty of their support.

Mr. Mct'aitv. releatiod from his Aldernianlo cares, will be able to devote more time and attention to his duties as State oommltteeroan. He Is outspoken la favor of Mayor Cbapln's nomination for Governor. Mr.

McCarty is one of Hugh MoLaughllu's most trusted lleuteu- Mr. Jordan, who succeeds Alderman McCarty, boliis the. nltlrc of license clerk, lie will retain this otiice for a time, ns ho will not uualliy for Alderman before October next. The Aldermen udot ted a resolution approving tho issue or bonds for tbe extension of tbe water worka Byatem and appropriated for cleunlng and repairing the Rldcewood reservoir. Ai tbe suggestion of Police Commissioner nayden (200 was set aside from the contingent fund an a reward to John Hares, George Bromley, and John Connerty their services In tbe capturo of Firubug Hugh 0.

Miller, rinllil for Fllcpnlrlek. Assemblyman Wright Holcomb Is making up for the time he lost in Albany last winter by doing a gieat deal of bustling around the Court House. Friends stopped blm In the rotunda reeterday to congratulate him on bis alleged prospect ot becoming the new leader of Tammany In the Ninth district There Is nothing In that story." said he. and It Is more annoying to. me than the fact thnt 1 have to work hard this wonther.

I am noteeoklligtlie leadership or engaging In any contest with Mr. Fit.pa rick. Nn one appreciates more thoroughly than I do that he is a good leader, and that I would make a voiy nor one. Ion say further that the whole Istrlct Committee leols about Mr. Titrpatrlck as I do, and thut the organization there was never in potter condition." KNOCKED D01TN AT T.ONO RANGE.

A Sneak Thief Captured In Iloaoken la an tfnuauBl Fashion, After an exoltlnu chase In Hobokcn yesterday afternoon a sneak thlet was Anally can tured, and Chief of Police Donovan believes he has one of a sang who have bosn operating In that city tor several weoks post. Three young men entered Louis Patterson's saloon at 00 Third street, while att old man. the father-in-law ot Patterson, was tending bar. Two ot the strangers engaged In conversation with the old man In the rear of tho store, while tbe third stole behind the bar and took away the contents ot the money drawers, amountlns to about 120, The old man caught sight ot ths fellow as ho was turning thn end of thn bar. and nt that moment the trio ran out and disappeared around tbe corner.

John Miller ot 76 Third street saw the men running aud heard the old man cry Stop thief followed and saw ths trio walking calmly along Garden street. When tuey saw they were belne followed, thov ran in different a-nations. Mllier. followed by several other citizens, save chose after the one who turned Into Second street Thetnuttlve wascalnlngoi his pursuers when he turned Into Wcmfleld street and suddenly confronted Roundsman John Flattery, lhe thief, bowover, ran acrons the street and dodged, bat was kuooked down With a club. Flattery took his prisoner along Second street to ascertain the trouble.

At tne corner of Second and Harden etreets tho prisoner wrenched himself free aud gars the roundsman another ohase. Edward Gottwald. a barber, of 70 Reoond street attempted to stop the fugitive, but received a blow In tho face, which knocked down. This little delay, bow-ever, enabled Flattery to caln on his man. and his good aim when throwing the club was again effective.

The bandoufh were then brought into use, and tbe prisoner was taken to the police station. He registered as John Howard. 25 years old. a shosmaker, of 12i5 Monmouth street. Jersey City.

He hsd In his possession S3.88 In sir all change and chisel suoh ai is used br sneult thieves. Pattereon'H father-in-law identified him as the man who went behind the bar. and a charge or larceny was preferred aealn him. uarDer.uotlwaid also mads a charge ot assault and batlvry. Howard was later committed to the count jail to await thn action of tbe Grand Jury.

Chief Donovan thinks he is a how Yorker. ZEFT BIS CUSTOMER HALF SKATED. Barber Whltemaa Took file Baser with Him and Cut Ilia Thront. John Whlteman, a barber. 20 years old, employed by August Glob at 7G0 Ooean avenue, Jorssy City, was Bbavlog Thomas Llllis about 11 o'clock yesterday morning.

Ltllls is a brawny blacksmith with a strong beard. Whlteman had scraped one aide ol Llllls's face when he suddenly stopped and, calling to Mr. Gelb. said: Come here and finish this job. I can't stand this any longer.

I must go." Mr. Gleb took tbe customer in hand, and Whlteman went out. hla employer supposing that he was going for a drink. Hair an hour later Gleb sont tho shop boy out to look for Whlteman. The boy found him lying on the floor of the woodshed In a pool of blood with Ills thront our snd a razor c-rnsnAd In his rtaht hand, lie was dead.

Word was sent to the Fifth precinct police station, and the body wus romoved to Speer's morgue. Uleb hlied Whlteman last Tuesday at an employment ugency In Jorsytb stroet. New Uirk. He knows nothing about tbe man except that becamofrum Bitdgeport. Conn, two months hso.

whlteman acted strangely during tbs two days hn worked In tbe shop He seemed morose aud despondent, and bis employer he.trdhlm muttor at Intervals! "It's tc- bad; there is no hope." He noted, t-o queeny at the breaklxst table x-tocday anked him If he was sick, llo paid no. that he felt all rlKbi but bad not slept well. The police have telegraphed to Bridgeport to hud out If anybody there knows Whlteman. Blacksmith Llllis thinks the barber whh In sane, and is congratulating himself that White-man was not seized nlth uu impulsa todtaw the razor across his throat TIT ICE TRIES SUICIDE. Mrs.

Tpton Cule Her Throat With Tier Iluitbund'a Uaxor. Mrs. Upton, wife of Conductor Frank Upton of the Long Island Railroad, attempted suicide in her flat In 189 Soventh street. Long Island City, about o'clock Wednesday evening. She complained of feeling III and requested a friend who was visiting her to go for a doctor.

In hor friend's absence ber husband entored and found her lying on the floor with her throat cut. The doctor came In immediately after, ao-companed by the friend. Mrs. Upton had used her husband's razor nnd her thioat was badly unshed. Sbo said she didn't wont to live, nnd yesterday.

In tho absence of her nurse, sbe tore tbe wound open. Her condition li critical. Mrs. Upton is about .17 years old. She is Conductor Upton's s-cond wife.

They came from Boston, nnd havo lived In Long Island City about two months. Conduotor Untou uns on the Dab. Ion express, which leaves Island City at 4 o'clock In the morning with the mornlns papers. His wife has been depressed in spirits ot late. ANSCUELL TAKES AN APPEAL.

A. nicher Cnnrt to Decide Whether no Assaulted Mayor Gleason or Not. Deputy Sheriff Samuel H. Anschell ot Long Island City, who was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or spend twenty-live days In the county jail for attempting to arrest Mat or Gleason on the night ot Jnne 80. during the affray between tbe Mayor and Alfred Nelson, in the Long Island City Board of Health rooms, was released by County Judge Garretson about 4 n'clook yesterday afternoon nn S250 bail, pending an aipeal from Justice Kavanach'a decision.

Mayor Gleason construed Anschell's attempt to arrest him to be an assault Ansi-hsll was tried on that charge before Justice Kavanaeb, who found him guilty, fie refused to pay the fine and was accordingly taken to tbe county jail and locked uo. He whs put In the same cell Inwhtflh Mayor Gleason spent live days for assaulting George It. Crowley. Ex-Mavnr De llevolse also occupied this cell during his imprisonment. SET KER DRESS AND THE RED AFIRE, lire, Nuesabauner and Iter TTuaband In Hospital Was the Money Hnrned Up I Elizabeth Nussbaumer of 242 East Eighty-flfth street mshod from ber bedroom to the dining room last ovenlngwiih ber thin dress afire.

Her sixteen-year-old daughter, Lizzie, threw pails of water on her mother, while ber husband. Joseph Nusshaumer, tore off her oloihlnir. and burned his hands severely, Mrs. iHslmumor had been painting her bedstead with benzine by gaslight, and had set herself nnd tbe bed atlie. Chariot Frey nnd John Schilling, neighbors, extinguished tbe Are lu lhe Pedroom.

Mrs. Ndssbaumer's body and logs were badlr burnod, but she will recover. She nnd her husband are In the Presbyterian Hospital. The family think that some paper money concealed about tbe bed was burned. UK MAT BREAK WITH MISS II ESS.

But lie Cnn't Itruuln the Knsaicemcnt Ulna If Klin Chooses tn Keep It, Last New Year's Ernest Blake gave Mies Bet tba Hess, wbo then lived In Philadelphia, an engagement ring, and three weeks ago he sent for ber nnd M'ss Hess nt to live at 431 East Fifty-seventh street, where Blake footed the bills. A tow days ago Bertha asked him for a dollnr. and he, not bnvlngthe money, gave her nn urdor for It, Sho charged It to an order lor i. Iliakn didn't llko that, and Dually decided to brcflk 'Uo engagement and asked hei for the Wlion found that Blake intended to kei-p tbo rlnc slio cried "I'ollcel'' nnd Patrolman Dubinin arrested Blake. At tne lorkvllle Police Court yesterday Justice McMahon ordered Blake to return the ring.

A. Would.bo Nnlclde In Jull. Fatbeson, July 10. nenry Probost. aged 45, of East Stroudsburc, was committed to jail from this plate for malting tvto attempts to drown himself in the Morris Canal this moruitiL'.

Ho was rescued by tho Indue tender. Let yoor fair and gentle wlilits an with me lou Like It Perk Long Itland's ehores. rrailita 1 olil beets. sirtDt by lie HALF AN HOUROFMGll WIND MEN HURRY FOR SHELTER TO A nOUBB THAT TUMBLES ON TIIKM. A.

Hair.bnltt note! la West Superior. Falls la Rnlas Sarins; Terrlfle Storm-Five Head Bodice Fonnd and Others Bnrled In the Kales-Terrible Anxiety or the Cltlsens-Mach Other Damage. Wbst Brjratuon.Wls., July 10. A wind storm of tor rlOo violence swept over Superior to-day. carrying death and destruction In Its path.

I The wind was accompanied by pouring rain. Ths air was heavily with electricity. The storm lasted only about thirty minutes, but during that period many thousands of dol- i larsof damage was done, besides the taking I of at least five lives, and the visiting of terrible injuries upon many persons. During ths progress of tha storm an alarm ot fire was turned in from the Fifth ward, and the department responded to And the new lares three-story frame hotel on Third street, near Lamborn avenue, a mass nf ruins. The struc-tuie had blown down, and the cry went up from hundred excited Individuals that the wrock was the tomb ot many men.

The news flashed over tbe city with startling rapidity. Hacks and drays containing their loads flew to the soene of the dlsastor. Meantime the rain was falling in torrents, and tho lightning was crashing like artillery. The building Is a complete) wrook. Iu spite ot tbe pouring rain the visitors at the scene rushed In and assisted the firemen.

Men In all professions nnd walks of lite stood (Shoulder to shoulder and worked with only the thought of humanity' sake. The work la still In progress, fresh men taking the places ot those who give up through fatigue. Fully 3.000 people are at tbe ruins. At a late hoar to-night the dead, as far aa known, are? John Laur, married, wed 86. Charlss Lucius, single, 24, Herman Paussey, single, 26.

Unknown man about 35 years of age. John Ecbofleld, died from Injuries received in back and broken limbs. Among the more seriously Injured are: John Brown, broken legs. John Long, inisrnal injuriesi It Is thought he will die. William Semple, Dick Clark, and others wsrs injured more or less seriously.

Doctors Connor nnd Wylle did excellent work In the matter ot caring lor tbs Injured and providing for their conveyance to St, Francis Hospital. The Assistant Chief of the Fire Department broke his leg during the work of rescue. While rope was straining on a ma-a of broken framework, the crib work to which It was attached parted and struck him. Ascone of intense exoltement reigned. Men worked with desperation, and many a good suit ot clothing was gladly sacrificed to tbe work of resouo.

It was pitiful, too. Women ran about regardless of the rain and mud. wringing their hands and crying, filled with the torrlble foor that their husbands or broth-ois had been tarried In tbe ruins. An eyewitness ot the disaster says he saw a erow ot workmen run into the building to seek shelter from tho storm. Fully thirty or forty men must have been Inside.

They were dls-trloutad over all tee floors. It appears that thaitfattjoo tha. third- floor took warning first1' and five were seen to jump nnd set away in safety. This disaster wns the central feature, bat much damage was done In all directions. Tha ateel hoisting and convoying apparatus employed by the Silver Creek and Morris and Ohio Coal companies wa- badly damaged.

How much cannot be ascertained at present, but it will bo very costly and delay the handling of coal from vessels. Experts have been telegraphed for to coma on from Cleveland at once to repair the damage. A large frame building was blown down at Third and Tower streets. South Superior, and tho steel plant reports a number of buildings levelled, but no casualties. Lightning played I havoc with the Tisber Hotel.

Unitarian Church, Union Dorot, and other buildings, but no serious Ares resulted. Had Ore started It would have found the city practically helpless. There nro no reports ot disaster on tbe lake or In the harbor. THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY. Foster Son, Allison Cornea, and Ktljnh Moves Ilia Offlce.

Gate Mav Point, July 16. Tbe President and Beoretary Halford were busily ooeupled the greater, partnf to-day In disposing an un-ueuilly heavy mail. The President signed the commissions ol a dozen Postmasters and acted upon a couple of pardoning cases. Beoretary Hali'oid this morning remoied his office from Cape May to a hotel near tbe President's cottage, Tbe Beoretary, however, will stlU retain bis rooms at Cape May, and will be there In the evening to receive visitors to ths President and to transact any buslnesa that may arise. John W.

Foster, special ambassador from this country In its reciprocity negotiations with Spain, left Cape May tbls morning for New York. Mr. Foster was with the President for some time last nlgbt disousslng the various Sbases ot lhe proposed reolpioclty treaty with palp, ltepresentatlve. W. P.

Cheatham of North Carolina, wbo called noon the President yesterday In company with J. D. Smyihent Birmingham. also left this morning. Mr.

Cheatham urge I upon tbe President the a-polntraent of Mr. Smytbe to the vacant mission tn Liberia. Tbe. President told Mr. Cheatham that be would hold Mr.

bmytbe'a name under advisement. After finishing up tbs day's business the President tbls afternnon, accompanied by bis nnd Mrs. Dlmmlck, w-nt Into he sea. senator William B. Allison of Iowa arrived at Cape May to-night trom Now York.

Senator Allison said that lie bad come to see th' President un business and that he would call on him to-morrow. The Senator declined to state bis business with tbe President. The story was published to-dar that President narr would visit Secretary Blaine at Bar Harbor soon. Tbe story is denied. CAuanr by a Canadian cruiser.

Eaetport Cltlneaa founded on Doc lalnnd and Thalr Craft Conflecatcd. ElsTPOitT, July 10. For the last month or two there has been excellent fishing lu Pasuamaaunddy waters, and many of our citizens have availed themselves of It. It is difficult to tell just wbere tbe boundary line Is. and our fishermen have been chased and otherwise annoyed by tbe Dominion cruisor Dream, her ofllcera claiming that the American boats were llEhing In Cauadlan wnlurs.

ort boats wire fishing to-day as usual, when the Dream suddenly appeared, eelcd seen ofthoin. landed the occupants on Dog lalnnd. and towed tbe boats to Hi. Andrews, N. wbere ihsy will Ih conflac.ited.

Considerable excitement provalls over tbe affair, and wben a resident of Campo Hello, who la alleged to havo been acting as tniormer tn the Canadian authorities, apt eared in town to-day, he was cbused by a crowd of indignant olllvens nnd wss glad io got away to bis boat without a brol-en head. The owners or the seized boats will lose them nnd their cootonta. Took Poison After Ilia Family Lett Hint. A little boy told Policeman Fenlcke In Gates avenuo, William sburgb. last evening thut William Dakstraw was acting strangely at 1,2711.

As Fenlcke ran op tbs front steps Dakstraw came out tbe basement door, Uis beard was flecked with green and he appeared to be In pain. Ha refused to cay what ailed him, but an Hmhulnno" stt geoii dccld that lto v. i.a suflHiii Irom iiis'iiicsl po After tho hioiuucli piiiiin i ml donu Its work ho said thut tamlly troubles had led blui in sulcido. His wile ami three vhtlilrrn left him last Wednesday nnd bad lelused to return. At St.

Mary's Hospital it was suld that Dakstraw had been unconscious lor suYcral hours, aud that be would probably dlo. FOUND HANOINO TO A BEDPOST. Inronaallna Abnnt Cashier I.ena'a Death Kefuned Kven lo tho Police. Churlos Lonz. cashlorof the Wllllnmsburgh Onsllsht Company.

Is dond at his homo, 871 Park avenue, Btooklyn. Exnotly how he came by his death Is not known. Even the police havo been unablo to sooura Information at lb houee. At o'clock last evening Dr. Nolan, who occupies the giound floor ol the house, reported to the Vernon avenue station that he had found Lene hanging dond from bedpost In tbe room on the rear of the top floor nt 8 o'clock In the mortilnc.

Lonz had been 111 for several days aud was under tneJIcal treatment. Tho door was loekod when Dr. Nolan went up, and as no answer was made to repeated rapplngshe broke tho door In. That was all Dr. Nolan would sav.

Uo refused tn toll Polloo Sergeant Gans or Detective Srrgoaht Brady why he had not reportod tho death sooner. He raid ha would tell all ho know at the in-Quest. Lenz's family were out of town when be died. They returned lasteientng. The young man who saw the reporter would not talk.

He snld It tho dead man left any writings explaining his reasons tor suicide tbey were for tamlly rending only. Tbe police think thero Is some reason for all this mystery, and Police Captain Martin has ordered an Investigation. It was too lato when Coroner Lindsay was notified ot the death to visit the houso. but he soul a permit for the removal ofthe body, MRS. CRAMER UANOS HERSELF.

The l.nst Wltnean In the Malley Trial Driven by Despondency to Suicide. New Haven. July 16. Shortly atter o'clook this afternoon It was announced on the streets that Christina Cramor, the mother of Jennie Cramer, had committed suicide, Bhe was fonnd hat gins by a rope to a oloeet door In her bedroom. At about 4 o'clock thla afternoon one of Mrs.

Cramer's tenants. Aden Fristed, was walking in the hallway in front ot her apartments wbon he saw a nots lying In front ot her door. He picked It up and read: "Bend for my son. E. Cramer, care Postal Telegraph Company, 185 Droadway, N.

Fristed took the note to Policeman Londrlgan, who forced an entrance and discovered tha body. A few minutes later Edward Cramer nalked in, Tho body uas removed to an undertaking establishment and was prepared for burial. The news of the sulcido spread, and at 6 o'clock tbs street In front of Mrs. Cramer's house was full of people. In tbe crowd was Walter Mailer, wbo was tried for the murder of Jennie, and is now at liberty on a liO.uuo bond, owing to a disagreement of the jury, t-everal reaso'is are given for the suicide.

Mrs. Cramer's Intimate friends state that she has never forgotten Jennie's death, nnd constantly talked ot it. The suicide of hr husband roar later Increased her despondency. For soveral rears Mrs. Cramer had lived with her son Ldward in New ork.

but returned to tbls city about three weeks ago aud has been living In her old borne. Mrs. Cramer has Irani ently spoken of her son. and seemed ills-1 pleased with blm for his treatment of her. Bhe owned the block in which she lived, valued at tl.1, (JOJ.

and the rents afforded hor a good living. PPT UTS FOOT OUT TO HELP HIM. It Z.eada to Preliminaries to a Duel, Whisk the Authorities Squelch, DrcnMOMVJuly 16.4,' Delrna Blair and J. Preston Carson' wire' arraigned In the polloe court to-day on tha charge of being about to engage in a duel. The trouble started at Old Point Comfort on July 3.

They were In bathing with Lvnwood Antrim. According to the letter's testimony, he was 6Wfmming and his strength gave out and he called Mr. Blair to his assistance. They started for the shore, but became very weak, and Mr. Antrim called on Mr.

Carson, who was seated on a raft for assistance. Carson said ho was tired and did not respond. Wben tbe two swimmers reached the raft Mr. Carson beld out bis foot Mr. Antrim testified that he snd Dlalr bought Carson acted badly, hut agreed to say nothing about It, as all were well-known Dlchmond men.

ben they returned to the city they heard a report that Carson bad acted noldy toward them and rendered grout assistance to them. Then they told their Btory. Dlalr testified that he told Mr. Carson at the time that he acted cowardly. Walker Morton, a friend of Mr.

Carson, called on Mr. Hlalr In Bichmond and said Mr. Carson wanted satisfaction, having heard of Mr. Blair's statement concerning blm. Mr.

Blair's reply was that he had determined to Ignore Mr. Carson, as he bad not resented tbe insult at the time It uas given, but that he was In tbe bands ot his friends and would abide aotion. A duel was well on when tbe young men were arrested. Mr. Carson's explanation Is that he had no Idea Mr.

Antrim was In danger when in tbe water or he would have responded. Both men were bound over to keep the peace. STONED AT A CORNER-STONE LATINO. Ceremonies at a Mctbodlat Church In Mexico Stopped by Blocoue Conduct. Bin Antonio, July 16.

A letter from Duraugo. Mexico, ears: "On Sunday, July 6, the corner stone of the new Methodist Church was laid in the presence of tbe American residents and a throng of Mexloau converts. The American Cousul was present Tbe Dev. Mr. Gllmore.

the Dev. A. de Leon, and tbe Dev. B. O.

Elliot, officiated. Soveral Catholic priests were among the spectators who crowded tha streets. While a hymn was In progress some fnnatlo throw a stone, ltsoemed to set the Catholic peasantry crazy, and In a moment the nlr wa full or missiles. It was Impossible to avoid them. There was no she ter.

Mr. Vig-gero, an American, was bit and spun half round. The Dev. Mr, Gllmoro faced tho orowd, and said in Spanish: 'My friends, rou know nnt what you do; we ask but tho liberty to wornblp Hod In our own war. For the sake of that gentle i Christian whom we all elleve.

sutler ns to proceed In peace. A pebble grazed hlu check, and tbe hooting of the crowd drowned anything turtber that he would sny, so he stopped and fnced them, A stone weighing a pound struck him on the head and ha fell senseless. A detachment ol police dispersed tbe crowd before lu tberdamnue was dono. Tbe American residents or Duraugo Will relate the foots to ibelr Government." BAN HIMSELF TO DEATH. Strang Ending of a Hotel Keeper's 1.1 (a la a Fit of Delirium, Cornino, July 16, Leander Mead, proprietor of the Exchange note! In tbls city, after dictating two letters yesterday afternoon became dellrlus, and remained so till Dr, Burr restored him.

Early In tbe evening ho was missed from tho hotel, and at 11K o'clock be was found lying nenr tbe Fall Brook llnllrosd track, nearly mile from his hotel. He was unoonsclous, had but one shoe on. and was hareboaded. He xi as taken home and died before a doctor could be called. i)r.

Burr said thnt Mead had undoubtedly been running wildly nLout In delirium till he hud fallen, and died from exhaustion. Mr. Mead as HO years old nnd widely known as a hotol keener In western New Yuri. Swift and Sharp Justice In Philadelphia. Pun.DKLViiiA, July 10.

John Dellly, a 19-year-old youth, yesterday committed an assault on Iroue Sls-ersnn, sgod 14 years, of New York, wlin is on a visit lo West Philadelphia, unit who hud gone to the outskirts of the city vi Ith three companions to gather berries. Dellly was captured bv a man bo beard the girl's cries and to-day pleaded guilty before Judge Jtood, who Imposed tbe full penalty ot the law, Cfteon years la tho penitentiary and $1,000 line. Brooklyn's New Cubic Itond. Regular traffic on tho now cnblo railroad In Montague stieot, Brooklyn, will not hobeuun until 7o'cloik next Mon my morning. Cars will be run steadily from that linuruuill 11 P.

M. 'I'lie roadisjnst lial, a. uiilo lone, extending between Cnuit street snd Wall Street Ferry. Ihoelitlit c.irs In use ure20feet lony, of the vetlbulo putturu and trimmed vilUi wauvuftuy. I.

IIELD FAST IN THE SHAFT. r'te 'll rORTER MICHAELS PJ.V.VSfl BETWEEH it THE ELEVATOR CAR AND THE WALL. ,1 Firemen Summoned with Crowbars and f. iji1 R. Axea to Extricate Illm, While Hla jj," Screams Filled Mercer Street with a Crowd Who Could Dn Nothing.

Pollco Captain Drocnn was sitting on tha steps ot the Morcer street pollco station ai4i80 i o'clock yesterday afternoon airing himself, i I I when he heard a prolonged scream from th i tall building Just across tha strest at 252. He ran ovor bareheaded and saw Joseph I Michaels, a porter for A. G. Woodruff A Ca. ''I 'I hat manufacturers, who occupy the ground 'I floor, pinned between the platform of the ele- 'H valor In tbe open holstway and the side wall of jl i tbo shaft.

I I As In most freight elevators, the car Is with- Hi 1 out sides. It appeared that just ns Michaels Ml hod started lhe car up from tbo ground floor II, hla foot had beon caught tn some way between Hi the platform nnd the brick wall. His right leg Hi 'M wan broken, a'ul as tho carcontlnued to nsoend Hi tbe lower half or his body was soon last be- I the platform nnd the wall. Theengl- I i nenr had stopped thn elevator when ho hourd HI 'Lt Michaels frightful seicam. I Cant, llroiran sent a civilian to Engine 0.1's 1 II lioiiss.

on Great Jones sttoot, to ask Foreman 1 it; Nnsh to I'Otno ovor with men ami orowhsrsnnu I plckaxoa. Brncnn nnd the men on ths spot I hnd boon unable to extrl-nte Mlahasls. I The only, way. to get him out was to out a holn lu tho bnoic 'Ida of tho wall and 1 take him through that. Ml'hnds kept up a I frightlul sorenmlnir Hint could he heard a block I I away, atida ginat ci owd was drawn Into Mer- Hani I ccr stroet Police cleared tho street.

Hani A hurry call for an nmbulaneo was sent to HHt I St. Vincent's. Th surgeon got on the enr ot Hear I tho elevator, which was only live foot above HHi I the street, and cave Michaels hypodormto In- HH I Jectlons of morph ne until ho hoenmo quiet. HHI I1 It took the firemen ten minutes tn cut a hole HK I In the wall big enough tn rele tse Michaels and HH I let bis body through. He had boon Imprisoned HIM I just half nn hour.

Theodgo of the platform HfS I had crushed against his thighs. His loot wore HH! I I dangling below. HH I I Ho was taken tn St. Vincent's Hospital, and His I thence to Doonevelt. He had a compound HH I fracture of both shin bones nnd many savers MU I fontusiiins.

He 1b 21 years old aud lives at 11 IIM I 'erry street. IHI I HARRY UINKS'S $1,300 MISSISO. lljlE Re 'Will Invoke the Polloe If Ho Doesn't Bill 1 Hear from It To-dny. liaai I Harry nines, formerly the manager ot the hVJ i "Later On" company, is very iuixIoub to dis- i I cover what bocame of that he says he I bad In bis pocket on Wednesday night Hlnes HH says he got ths monoy In Baltlmoie ths day Bl I before, and cams back to town with the cash I I In S50 bills la his fob pooket He save that he 11' wentout with Aotor J. B.

Ifollls and another Hj I man nn Wednesday nluht nnd hnd a good I many drinks. When he got Imnie his wife I Bt I opened th door for him. and dlseovored that I his tno.iev was gnno. Ills jewolrr wns all i light Ho hnd no lecolleotlon or having takeri HI the bills nut ot his cket himself Ho said I ye-terday that it be didn't tlnd out tn-itay that H( somebody hsd taken tho monor for eafekoep- I Ing be would report the loss tn the police. He I thinks, however, that it Is in the hands ot I friends.

II 1 i A. Stranger's Umbrella Stopped Hla Fllsht. 1 I Joaeph Fox had successfully picked at least I I two pookets at the I'renoh plcnto In Bulzers I Harlem Diver Park on Tuesdny when ho was caught trying to steal the purse nf Mrs. AI i 1 pbonse Dougan ot 181 Bleecker street De- jU I teciveOnttrell bad led Fox as far as the ele- Hj vated station at 12.1th street and Third avenue I When Fo thri-w away soveral pawn tickets. AsCottrell tumsd to pick them up.

Fox ran v. 11 down to tbe street. At Lexington avenue a KM tall man smn-hr-d bis umbrplln over Fox's Ml head and doubled blm up In a doorway. He was beid for trial at Jefferson Market yester- JK day. Fox has served 4X yoars for stonllns the Hi communion service from a cburch, and has done tlmo lor other offences.

fl Afra. Erlcba Stabbed nltli a Unity Knife. Julia Erlchs and Magclo Bond of 288 Front flj stroet were both drunk Wednesday evening, Hj and whon Mrs. Erlchs suld something unoom- fm pllmentary about one of Mrs. Bond's children Mrs.

Bond brought a tin pall down on Mrs. Eriohs'B head with crash. Mr. Erlubs picked up a rustv oarvlnjt knife with which sho made an ugly gash In Mrs. Bond's aim.

Mie then HI Btalibed her airaln tbl time li the right CM breast. Tbe neighbors the pollcs. and Detective McCrorsy arrested both women. Hi Mrs. Dond was sent to thn Cbaubors Street Hospital, whero It took twelve stitches tn sew Hl up the gash In her arm.

At the Tombs Police H) Court leBtenlay Mrs. Krlchs was held In 1 1.000 HI ball to await tbe result of Mrs. Bond's Injuries. Tom Kee Accused of Perjury. Hj Wben tho fourteen members of the Chines UHf Dramatis Company wero arrested last week HE for giving a porformanon ut the Windsor UH! 3 Theatre in violation of the law, and were held HH lu 1800 ball each to answor.

Tom Keo of Quong, Hi Hop, Lee A. ton morchanta or 4 Dover MIH! street, went on tbe bond or six of tbs MjW firisoners. Tho actors woro orieated on MIDI he complaint of Chit Chung, the lormar MIS manager of tbe company, uho had heen Kin dismissed. Yesterday All Gow. a friend of MBIh the ex-rnnnagcr, culled nt the Tombs Police MfCE Court and told Jtistb O'ltellly that he wanted MlM Tom Keo arrested for perjury.

Keo, bo alleges, MUM bad notbtnertodo with the tea ft m. Keo de- HH Pled that he bad ulven straw ball. He waived HHI examination, and gave 1.600 bail tor trial. HH The Diva 'Where The Allen Wns Stabbed. HHJ Capt Broean of ths Mercer stroet station HH made a report yestorday to Acting Superln- HJ tendent Steers on the saloon at lileeckerstreet HJ and South Fifth avenue, whore Tho Allen was HH stabbed.

In substance thn report says that HaMf freouent arrests have been niailo there for HH violation of iheexcisn law. nml that the place HH baa been twice raided, On twn occasions the HH Captain has protested against the licensing of HH the saloon, and he now doclares tha' the exist- HH ing license honld be revoked. Louis Franchl HH lolds tbe license, but Tbo Allen Is ths reputed HH proprietor. The report also sets forth that the HH trtiquiinterB of tbe Place ar disorderly persons. HH Dr.

Uo din eays that Allen will be able to get HH out of bed to-day. HH Tbey Married on the ElOel Tower. Two representatives of two of tbs politest MMH nations of the world landed at the Barge Office MMJ yesterday from tbe steamship Buevlo. Tbey Mj are Jnbn Uou.acood-looklng Japaneseof mid- MMH die age. and bU young wife, a French girl.

HJ whose mnlden name uasHattneux. Hou wa formerly a steward on a steamship plring be- HH twsen tbls port and Havre. He met Miss Hi Hagneux on the Eiffel Tower. The acquaint- HH ance beiran with a flirtation, and wound nn HH with a wedding on ths tower, which Mr. Boa HH says Is not as lolty as bis love lor hla wife.

MMH The Wcatber. Hi It was sltftitly cooler In tha Middle Atlantic ana Hew laHi Zntland State yesterday, and humidity was pereaptt. IHb! bly lower. The temperature In tbli elty wa lower. iMnBV ana bnmWItr averaiea To, or a drop of about IS par EaH' cent, but Uis day was eloie for lack of wind.

KHI The weatlirr was (eneraily fair over tha country, aa KHal eept for inoweri In Texaa, Arkantaa Louisiana, and mMMjl Nabranka. lh hlyb preunra was morlnfle tha Sauth. MHaV over tba Ohio valley, wbltti mtau wanner weather far MHM I to-day and a iteacy Increase of heal en Saturday ant Hi fcusder. another low pressure Is formior over Wane- MMJ ota. which should ovartpread the lake rexiona, 3 I air weather travail ed In tula ty yesterday i hlrhaa) official temperature, VI' lowest, 70' areraia humid- HlS Itr, 7i'i wind light, south.

W9 The thermometer at Terry's pharmacy In Tna lea MM. buUdlDgreoordedtbalamperatueyaaterdtraafo'Uovs' Mjfl Issa lest. Ibiio. ittsi. Hi SA.M 7B ti 8.30 P.

iri- tu Mi 6A.1I 78' P. Btl SO' "taf: SA.M 7h TV ur. si 7rt lamil 12 oi 78' likUd 7U 74' (h avarase I Hi i Average on July IS ISM HJ icsiL orrica roaiciii till 8 r. k. isiuii.

llMJ For tlalna. New Hampshire apd Vermont, fair MUHf rday and Saturday! ailabtly warmer, etcept elation- Wai I ary temperature on the Maine ooait; wenerly windi. 19 Kor Matiaehutatta, Sbodt Island. Coonectlout, an. fJII tatltm fitw J'ort, air unfit oaiurJit; (UeStty warvur ifBi tztttlilatlrwy tmi4rnu't a' not; sln't, 'IB yr the Pietrtct sf Columbia, eattern fenuiylvanla, flj New Jersey, Delaware, end Maryland, fair) ellsbtly warmer, etcept stationary temperature on tha New VB! Jereeyonailteoiitboeit windi.

ijjl lor Keiiucur Weet Virginia, western NewTork, wen- em Pcnniylranla. Ohio, and ludlaua, fair; tllsbtly It warmer, winds becoming south. 7 1 yaatereclal trains for Thouianl lilanda with maarar llJn" flctnt Hemiar lienor a'ol teapliu rri, leave Ur.H (1 Ail', Central (nation via 11 nrL iirnrai daily eicept nl! I ButitaTt at 10 uji.y T.Ju aul WIS hi 3' W' hnSi "ni.