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

17 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; JULY 30, I8JM. 21! I 0 BROOKLYN NEWS. BROOKLYN'S SUMMER CORPS. Ilitren PhyalclrJim Ai)iolnlrl Tcm-pornry Nnnltnry Sixteen temporary assistant sanitary napectors were appointed by Health 'ommlsloner Kmery, of Brooklyn, this nornlng. They will be paid at the rate $1,200 a year.

The new nppolntees are: Henry P. de Forest, James J. War-asse, P. H. Sturges, William N.

lenry T. Hotchklss. Lawrence P. A. laglillgen, James A.

Wake, Charles 1). Robert T. Wheeler, Halph 11. 'omeroy, Hebert N. Hoople, Francis S.

Cennedy. John F. GoldlnB, William 11. teers, William J. Callan and 13.

F. 'eurce. Commltdloner Emery said that most of lie new men would be detailed to duly i the Summer Corps, which will begin a work this wrek. It Is the duty of hese men to visit all tenement-houses In heir districts, to ascertain If there are ny lck children without medical at-endance, and to report any conditions hey may find detrimental to health, itch as defective plumbing and cellars ontalnlng offensive material. The doctors ure Instructed that In reatlng sick children they must be care-ul to ascertain that they have no plry-lclan In attendance, and In no way In-erfere with such cases.

They are to Islt all sick children coming under their are as long as they need medical at-endance. At noon Dr. Kmery announced that he physlclanB of the corps had been as-lgnel to these districts. Wards 2. 5, Dr.

Callan: 1, 6, Dr. 'oarce: 9, 24 and 7, 23, 21, south of Fulton trcet. Dr. Hoople; in, 22, Dr. Sturges; 11, 0 Dr.

Belcher; 12. Dr. Maglllen; 19 and he part of 7 located north of Fulton treet. Dr. Goldlng; 13, 14.

Dr. Pomeroy; 5, Dr. Napier: 16, Dr. Steers; 17, Dr. llgley; 18.21.

Dr. Kennedy: 27,23, Dr. iotchklss; 26, west of Williams avenue, Jr. Warbasse; East of Williams avenue, Jr. Blake.

(ATE CORRJN COURT AGAIN. Thli Ocennliin She In Accnurd if Itolilirry. Kate Corr, he handsome young woman pfho has always claimed that she pos-lessed great fascinations for policemen, vas a prisoner In the Lee Avenue Court, kVUllamiburg, to-day on a charge of trand larceny. Justice Goettlng held iatle for examination later In the week. The complainant In the case was Will-am Crercrar, who says he belongs In Dundee, Scotland, and Is over here ilmply for the purpose of looking around.

tie met Katie In a Uerry street taloon in Thursday night, and afterwards, he lays, she robbeu him of $70. The police tept the matter quiet, but early Sunday nornlng Detective Murks arrested the oung woman on Broadway and brought ler to court to-day. Mrs. Corr was the daughter of one policeman and the wife of another, ami luring all her lively career has evinced 1 gre.it fondness for the bluecoats. Sev-sral otllcers have lost their Jobs because )f her, two have committed suicide, and the woman boasts that she can turn the Head of uny wearer of brass buttons In the city, as they are, she i-ays, so easily Jollied.1' KICKED THE POLICEMAN.

Velthrr Mornn'n Kttnrtn ir 111 Friends' Atnllrit Hint An John Moran. thirty-five years old, of 2JS Sackett street, Brooklyn, was held for ixamlnatlon Aug. 3 by Justice Tlghe, Id 8treet Court, Brooklyn, this morning, on the charge of resisting arrest and assaulting Policeman Thomas Hlekey. of the Fourth avenue station, i-arly yesterday morning. Hlekey was on duty at facheutzen Park, Third avenue and Fiftieth street.

Mnran nnd another man began to light idst outside the park. Hlekey says he to separate the men, when Moran struck him on the Jaw. He says the crowd which had gath-eied began to throw stones, bottles, i ricks and unythlnK they could get their hands on. Hlekey held on to Moran, who began to kick him on the chins. Hlekey says some one also (truck him on the back with a brick.

Moran was taken to the station In a patrol wagon. SET ON FIREBYLIGHTNING. Outliotiaen mill Nil in lie of llurai-n Dentrojeil at Jar.v VHInue, I. Speilal to The Uvenlnc World PATCHOGl'E, U. July 30.

One of the most severe hailstorms ever seen on Long Island struck New Village, a small settlement ten miles northeast of this city, yesterday. The barns and outbuildings of Mr. Alfred Hawkins were struck by ltcntnlns during the storm and destroyed, with all their contents. They covered an area of over two acres, Hiid contained number of horses, farm Implements and a quantity of hay and grain. Everything was burned to the ground, the total loss being about $6,000.

Mr. Hawkins and family, together with their nearest nelghBors, were attending church it Konkonkoma at the time. BROOKLYN'S DIVORCE MILL Wllltelm Bkilnhl (iriintcil Decree Aitnliml II In Wife, AiikiimIh. Justice Bartlett, In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, planted a decree of absolute divorce to William Ekdahl, of 377 State (treet, Brooklyn, from his wife, Augusta Caroline Kkdahl. The Ekdales were married in Sweden, March 23, 1SS1.

They hav three children. Kkdahl charged that his wife was unduly Intimate with Gustaf Nllsson. In the suit of divorce from his wife, Nina, by Frederick lieyman. Justice Bartlett asks for more testimony. He also asks for more testimony In the suit of Mrs.

Annie Mertcns for an ubsolute divorce from I let man Mertens. Mnrlc Muller, a dressmaker, of 311 Ninth treet. New York, Is named as co-FMpondent. HILL HOUSE RAIDED. Lnndlndy anil Tnn lnnintrn Held for Trlnl 1'rlilnj.

(Speilal to The Kienlng World SEASIDE, ItOCKAWAV BEACH, L. July 30. Sergt, WalHh and his men descended on the Hill Hoiue early this morning, arresting the lumlludj. Mrs. Jane Hill, and a man and woman, who gave their names as lulum Emerson and llattle Brown, both of Brooklyn.

Justice Smith held Mrs. Hill and the Inmates of the house In fctw ball to appear on Frldai. This Is the Hist raid on a disorderly house that has been made on the beich this Summer. HORSE-THIEVES IN BROOKLYN Tito Mnblcn llro'uru Intn nnd Vulii-nlile I'roprrl)- Tiikrn, During the nlcnt thieves broke into Henry 8. Well's stable, 1052 Atlantic Brooklyn, and stole a cnestnut mare worth $150.

George W. Evans, of Wythe avenue and itutledge street, Brooklyn, reported to the police this morning that somebody had opened his stable with faite keys tnd stole horse and wagon north $350, The property was found later at Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street. I A Unther Lose IIU Wntcb. I Will, Charlei Walatcln, of lil Ntvloi Lfiraoklya. w.a bathing at Uloi.r Tirk thU mora Hlni aomebodr broke open ctoeet whir he had left Jila clothing ana Holt hli told watch, fbaln lal taxll unouut uC tom.

vr tnv r.r'vvl'tif W.V jVf jAi FOUGHT ON II TROLLEY-CAR. Prioe Was Arrested, but Says Conductor Sinnott Was to Blame. Tlic Row Started Over Change for One Dol itr Instead of Ten. William Price, of S2 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn, was held for examination Aug. 2 by Justice Tlgtie, In the Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning on the charge of assaulting John Sinnott, conductor of a Hamilton avenue trolley car.

Price says that early yesterday morning, with his family and two friends, he boarded Slnnott's car. When they arrived at Eighteenth street and Third avenue one of the men gave Sinnott a $10 bill for the fares of the party. Sinnott put the bill In his pocket and returned crnnre for $1. The men I. ad some words, and Price Sinnott that If the $10 was not good enough he -ould give him change for a $20 bill.

Price tnen complained to the conductor 'that he had exacted too much fare for his children. Price says that several toughs on the car ame mi and told him that they could give him a tip on how to beat the conductor. A row ensued, and Sinnott ordered all hands off the car. Price sajs that Sinnott trlftl to put him off, and that he put his right hand out to dcfeml himself, and Sinnott put the third linger of his hand In his mouth and bit It, He says Sinnott hit him on me nose wun nts nsi, too. Price also says that he asked two pollsemen to arrest Sinnott, but that they refused to do so.

Sinnott got a warrant for Price and he was arrested last night. Sinnott declined to make a statement this morning or give his version of the affair until the case was tried. POLICEMEN ASSAULTED. IllKlit Urn Held In I.cc Asennc Court for Exiimlnntlon Officer Wnlter Duggan, of the Brooklyn Central Office Squad, appeared In the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, today to prosecute three young men for assault. All of them were held for examination.

Duggan lives at 22 Walton street, and last evening while sitting on his front stoop Allen McDonough, who lives In the neighborhood, came along under the Influence of liquor and a nused himself by beating number of little children. The oilier told McDonough to desist, nnd as he was not obeyed he placed him under arrest. While dragging his prisoner to the patrol box, Thomas Bolan, twenty-nine years old. of Marcv avenue, Interfered, and Duggan, who Is a very powerful man. arres.ed him also.

When they reached the box a crowd set upon Duggan nnd there was a lively fight. The odds were six to one against Duggan, and he was knocked down and kicked in the face by Frederick Have, of 128 Heyward street. All three men were arrested by other policemen. Edward Egan. James Collins, John Goodlson.

Martin Walsh nnd Theodore Qulnn were In the Le Avenue Court to-rinv, charged with having assaulted Policeman Fannon, of the Vernon avenue stntlon Fnnnon nrrested Eenn for Intoxication on Saturday night, but friends rescued him Fannon vent to the station-house for reinforcements and nrrested nil of the men. They were held for examination on Thursday, COULDN'T GO TO COURT. "Illlld" Sm I til Shot In the tr Sulllvnn'n lliirtf.nder. LONG ISLAND CITY. L.

July Sullivan, a of Fulton sticet, Astoria, appeared In court to-day as complainant against Robert Denvlr nnd Patrick, alias "Baldy" Smith, whom he accused of assault and wrecking his taloon. Sullivan's head was In bandages. Smith was unable to nppeur In court on account of having ben In the leg by Charles Graft, Sullivan's bartender. Smith Is In St. John's Hospital.

Yesterday Denvlt nnd Smith entered Sullivan's saloon und demanded free drinks. When their was refused Denvlr drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Sullivan. At the same time Sullivan reached for his revolver behind the bar, when Denvlr picked up a bottle and struck Sullivan over the head with It, felling hint senseless to the floor. Denvlr and Smith then preceded to help themselves to liquors anil cigars when Charles Graft, the bartender, appeared and took the revolver away from Denvlr. He then shot Smith In the leg.

Smith and Denvlr were at rested, anil as Smith was badly wounded he was taken to the hospital. The bartender was not arrested. The hearing In the case was adjourned until Smith Is able to appear In court. MAY BE HIGGINS'S BODY. llln Cnril Found on 'iriiHe Fluitl-Iiik In pttarU lln.

The dend body of a mn was found floating In Newark Hay by two fishermen Saturday morning and removed to Bruckner's Morgue, Newark. The body had apparently been In the water about twenty-four hours and was that of a well-dressed man about forly ears old, and Is supposed to lie ttiat of Elmer S. Hlgglns. of 144 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn At that address this morning It was said that Mr. Hlgglns had left home on Friday to visit friends living In Newark.

He had been unsuccessful In business and, It Is said, was very despondent. On a card In the pocket of the vest on the body was F. Hlgglns, Graham street and 363 Broadway." A number of business cards of the Brentwood Plaza Company, having an office In the Pulitzer Building, room 63, were also found In the pockets. C. uc-ut for the Bient-wood Company, tays HIgslns was one of the Company's solicitous for the sale of lots.

He has not been seen In the Company's office since list Thursday or Friday. Until nt Coney Island. Tht poltL of lli Coney liUnd pr' Inu docend-de upon an allceel disorderly home on Uuahmm'i alk at 1 otlotk ihli mornlnc ail arretted frank Lane. Inentt-eleht and lilt lte Jennie, lh alleged proprietor, two omen and tso men The raid madi on implatnt ot Chrlttlna FlaRC. bo Ihee In the lilnlty I)surce Ktsard Sle ot 611 Hart atreet, Brooklyn cot a decree of absolute dltorre fr.im lui lfe Emma helire Judge Van Wyik.

In the Clly Court, llrrakl.n tnla mornlnc The tratlmony alao heard In a ault for dlrone brought bv lhert Loenlg againtt hli wile Margaret llerlalon rucricd Killed Herself with SholRun. Coroner Creancer of WHIUmihurx lll hold an Jnqueet late Ihla afternoon In the call of Mra Kate Meyer. tio killed berielf llh a Bholin becauee cf dcepondeo. at Gardiner and Montni avenues, yeiierdey afternoon. nutilbnteil llnirnttlnft Clrcnlnr.

JuUcV Calling. In the Lee Avenue Court, Wllllaralwrg, to-dajr held Franclt Puffy, a member of a nlllaniibuj-g Wewera' union, on a charga of dlatrlbSp boycotting afaJnit ONE OF HALL'S VICTIMS DEAD The Captain llrrlnrc He Shot In SrlNllrfrnsr. FLUSHING, L. July body of Trank Duard, the Portuguese sailor, who dlel last nljrht from a pistol shot wound Inflicted by Capt. Parker J.

Hall, of the schooner llobert P. King, lies at the Flushing Hospital. Coroner Corey vlsted the hospital this morning and Impanelled a Jury A careful Investigation will be made to determine the question whether Capt. Hall shot DuarJ with, out provocttlon. The Coroner has Du-ard'a ante-mortem statement, which he made the morning after he warf shot.

He accuses the captain of having treated him and his brother unfairly, an I that when they demanded $3M from hint, due them for back pay, he abused nnd then shot them. Charles Duard, who Is In the hs- filial, Is recovering, and It Is thuigat will le able to give testimony at the Coroner's Inquest. Capt. Hall Is locked up at College Point, nnd has retained counsel, who will detnati'l a speedy hearing, The captain clalma that he did not shoot the Duard brothers until they attacked him, nnd he believed his life was In danger His counsel will make an effort to have him admlttel tj ball. Tne Coroner says that no ball will be accent" 1 'and that Capt.

Hall at the conclusion of the Inquest wl.l be committed to the tjiieens County Jail to nwnlt the action of the (Jueens County Grand Jury. The Coroner to-day granted a permit for the burial cf Frank Duard. Charles Duard says Capt, Hall owed his brother more than enough to pay the burial ex-penses. THEY LOST ON TRAYS. It Mrnnt Leam Pn- for lllrrett'n Wnlte-rN nnd There's) LoeLcoltt.

The twenty-two locked-out waiters formerly employed in the restaurant of ex-Assemblyman Samuel II. Everett, at 327 Wasnlngton street, Brooklyn, who efused to accept a cut from $10 to a week In their wages, held an Informal meeting this morning. Several of the men declared that Mr. Everett had made the cut in their wages In order that he might hire non-union men at a lower rate of wages than the proposed cut. They denied that thej had broken $500 worth of crockery In three months, us nlleged by Mr.

Everett. The men say they are confident thut the lockout will only last a few days. The locked-out men worked twelve hours each day. They were all considered first class waiters. Saturday night Mr.

Everett told them that hereafter the waiters were to enrry dishes on iruys Instead of on their arms, and ns that necessitated more men he would Ir consequence have to reduce their wages. The men then refused to work for a week and Mr. Everett discharged them. When keen by an "Evening World" reporter this morning Mr. Everett declared he was hiring non-union men for $7 a week, but ndmlttcd that he found some difficulty In procuring good waiter? at such wages.

MR. STECKLER HOME AGAIN. HrfreitlK'd by Month's Ileal for llln Flnht Riilst Tnmiiiniij. Charles Steckler, one of the active leaders of the Independent County Organization, returned to the city to-day from Alexandria Bay, where he spent a month's vacation. Mr.

Steckler Is In good trim after his rest td contlndc the vigorous fight against Tammany Hall and Piatt's straight ticket Idea. The Counties were the first In the Held against Tammany, nnd the llrst to take bteps to amalgamate the anti-Tammany forces. The Counties will carry out this object. First they will orgnntste the districts In which they are not yet established. Organization completed, they expect to enter the race 111,004 or 13.000 strong.

Mr. Steckler made himself popular at Alexandria Bay by espousing the cause of American fishermen, who are denied the light to tlsh In Canadian waters tin. les they pav a tax of $3. Mr. Steckler proposed retaliation by the United States Government, and as result steps are now being taken to bring the Canadians to terms.

When Mr. Steckler left the Thousand Island House he was the recipient of a great send off. Every vessel In the little harbor tooted a shrill good-by to the champion of piscatorial sport. 11 SALOON-KEEPERS HELD. All Arr ChnrRcil with MolntlnK the Kxelne I.iitih.

This was a bad day for liquor dealers In the Etsex Market Court. Justice Fc liner held eleven of them for trial for alleged violation of the Excise laws, notwithstanding the different deftnses they set forth. Those held described themselves as follows: Ortcar Ginsberg, of lb3 rtlvlngton street; Charles Schaeffer, of 149 Suffolk street, Julius Heineike. of 124 Forsythe street; Samuel Goldberg, of 1 Forsyth street: Morris Gemfnfeldt, of 230 Delancey street, Deltrlck Brlnkman, of 216 Delancey street, Mrs. Julia Rer-ger, of 62 Pitt street; Isaac Greenblatt.

of 17 Otchard street: Hugh McCormlck. of 76 Avenue nnd Thomas Jackson, of 201 Madison street. BEAT HIS WIFE WHILE DRUNK. Hlinlmiid of t'le Months Aroused by llln llrlilc. Bartholomew Costcllo, nged nineteen, of 13 Broomflcld htteet, was arraigned In Jefferson Market Police Court this morning, ihargel with having beaten his young wife, Annie, The Costellos were married five months ago.

Yesterday Costello went to the picnic of the Limerick men, and came home late at night very drunk. His wife asked hjm a question, shre claims, and he began to beat her. The woman gave the appearance In court this morning of having been badly beaten. Justice Hognn gave the oung man a caustic lecture and held him for trial. Ten I'eilillrrn ArrrHteil.

Ten puh-cart peddlere sere arre.lt-t In Nidge etreet thia mornlne: and sero all held In default ot lift) hall caih for trial at Special Seaslona In default of ball Ibey sere loiked up SAVE DOCTOR'S BILLS by regulating the bowels, tharehr pro-venting a thousand and one derangements of the system which follow neglect of this precaution. Once used for this purpooc, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet aro alwnys In favor. They're ptirelv vegetable and far better, as a liver pill, than blue piUs or calomel. Their secondary ertect is to keep the bowels open and "regular not to constipate.

Miss Ma itr ANOLMsn. of Olin Eattim, Marshall W. esys "Two years ago tlwas pale and emaciated, food fermented In my stomach, A physlclun pronounced my case "Catarrh of tuo Stomach." but he could not help me. I llv od month without solid food and when 1 tried to eat I would vomit. 1 began taking- Ur.

Pierce's Pleasant Prllete. and In two wek I was decided-Misa Akobdjh. ijr better. 1 am now well, never felt better in my life; have abetter color, eat more, and have no dlttreat after tatlnf-haTiJif aln4 thirteen pounds." I a ffoJ efts. tf Aiftr -w if ii PET DOB SGARE0THETH1EVES.

They Had Bored Holes Through Mrs. NeiiBon's Baok Fence. Thinks They Were Either After the lrrot or Her Mrs. Frederick Nellson, a sister of Frederick Gebhard. Is undecided whether the butglars who, he thinks, made several holes that were liored through the back fence of her residence at 100 r'iflh avenue, were after her pet dogs, th parrot or family Jewels.

The fence vvns repaired this morning nnd the police have been notified, but still a close natch will be kept on the dogs, the purrct will be conllned to the house, and it little fox terrier that discovered noise made by the supposed burglars on Friday night and presumably drov. them away with his loud barking will be regarded with a new collar Just as soon as It I cool enough to wear one The back" fence of the Nellson residence Is ten feet high and Is on the side of a private alley that leads to the rear uf the New York Hospital. Within the fence Is a well kept yard that Is, the exclusive bailiwick of Mrs. Nellson's kennel of a dozen dogs, with the exception that the southeast corner Is reserved for the parrot, The holes In the fence were made In the northwest corner und were bored close together so that a kick would a place big enough for a man to get one foot through. In fifteen minutes more a burglur could have had a place large enough to get bis body through, and this Is Just what the Nellon household think would have ben done had not the fox terrier.

which sleeps In ohme of Us own near the northern fence, commenced barking about midnight between Friday and Saturday. The bull pup with a white ring around Its tall Joined In the racket. Then pug No. added his voice and the parrot screamed, "Johnny, get your so the neighbors say, until the burglars were thoroughly frightened nnd went Mrs'. Nellson notified the police yesterday of what had been done, and Detectives Kash nnd Jerolomon, of the Wist Thirtieth street police station, went down and made a drawing ot the holes.

A carpenter removed the mutilated board to-day nnd put good one on. but still tne dogs, the parrot and the Nellson household are suspicious. HORN TO APPEAL TO COURT. a Thinks Ho Should Be Granted an All-Night License. Will Ask the Supreme Court to So Direct tlio Kxclso Hoard.

Andy Horn has decided to appeal to the courts to compel the Excise Board to grant him an all-night license for his saloon next to the Brooklyn Bridge. He has given notice to the Uxclse Board that on Aug. 3 he will apply to the Supreme Court for a wrlt of mandamus ''commanding that you take action at once upon the application of Andrew Horn, the relator herein, for an additional license for his lhiuor store at 73 IVrk (low, In the rlty of New York, and t6 tile with your determination, whatever It be, a statement of the reasons for such determination or for such other or.lt us may be Just." An affidavit upon which the notice of motion bused accompanies the notice. The allium Is J. F.

Itlley, Mr. Horn's attorney, who sets forth that the saloon Is in a frequented part of the city where an all-night saloon Is necessary for the accommodation of the public. The Excise Board, It is asserted, did not consider Horn's case on Its' merits. The all-nlsht license was refused because Tammany Hall decided not to Issue cll-ntsht licenses to any saloonkeeper. Only four or five all-night licenses were granted, and were for ballrooms and concert like Madison Square Garden and Lenox Lyreum.

Nearly every saloon-kieper in the city wnntcl an all-night license, and rather than refuse one Tammany ordered the Excise Commissioners not to carry out thn law Besi.ies, Horn Is not a favorite with Tammany Hall. He Is Independent of the organization, and has to secure his rights through the courts. A BREAK IN COTTON. Corn ii ml Wlirnt HlKlirr, nnd Oats Firm. The cotton market was feverhh today, opsnlng at a.oss of about fi points, with sales on the first call of bales at the following prices: August, 6.61; September, 6.t a G.Coj October, 6 12 a 6.73; November, 6 SI, December, January, 6.95 and Xlarch, 7.03 a 7 07.

The trade Is nervous as to the cropoutc ome. The local wheat market was more active opened l-4c. lower, but subsequently advanced Mr, over Saturday's close, September working up to 56 a5S. Chicago advanced September selling up to Me Corn advanced about 17c a bushel for December. September was also higher.

In Chicago, September Improved nearly 1 cent, sell-Ing at 45c. and May abzout 7-Sc. tin. Oats were firm bv 1-tc. selling here at 33c, and in Chicago at COOLER AT THE STATE CAMP.

Drill or Die I lib Iteminiliirt nnd Gllttllnwr of llrmikl? STATU CAMP. PHKKSKILL. July 3n. The Fourteenth Iteglment of lltonklyn and the Gattllng battery of thut clly had much cooler weather this morning to begin their day's work The early drill wus In platoon, anil was extended, the battery participating, using Its Gattllng guns. The niHtiihers of the batterv also took part In the forenoon drill.

The guard mount was fair A cotporal of the Fourteenth Regiment attacked Capt Mitchell, of Company last night The tnrporal had been crazed the Intense heat After lively skirmish hi was overpowered and removed to the hospital, where he Is recovering. The officer of the day is Capt. McBrlde, of Company F. FEIGNEDT0HAVE A FIT. Vdirnn W'tls fter lllnUr, but l'lni-tl for llln Trlcl.

Peter Moran. was fined in Kssex Markit Court to-da. He Is In the habit lalllng on the sidewalk and feigning to have a lit In order to obtain Whiskey from some sympathetic pedestrian Mnran had a "lit" vcslerday on Kst Tenth stieet. and a surgeon of Bellevue Hospital found that he was shamming. Policeman Smith, of the Fifth tte-t station, made him a prisoner, and with difficulty brought him the station-house It ii ii -i'l III Iciirn nml 111 Month.

Jamta Kjan, fovnl guilty of criminally ai saultlng hi chlM Nora, aa atnl to 8tnx 3lni (or nineteen )eara aa4 ten montha I tr Judct Martina in Part I ot the Court of I General Seaaloni lo-day, Ryan hae aerved tso I term In rrlioa tn penHenllirjr (or minor 'Y'siiLi 2J: itS1, Tt-Si-. NEW JERSEY NEWS. I A RAHWAY MYSTERY. Finding of a Body in the Woods Puzzles Officials It Was Near Where a Band of Gypsies Had Camped. Some Believe It Is that of a Mlaslug Colored Mn.

(Special to The Kvenli.a UurlJ I IIAHWAY. N. July body of a man found In McKenzlc's woods, at the corner of Madison and Itimoti avenues, Saturday afternoon, has not yet been Identified. Flunk Pcnrsc and ii comrade discovered the body while picking blackberries. They found the trunk In one place, and several feet from It lay the skull, entirely denuded of hair and flesh, and with several teeth gone.

In another direction were found the hands and feel. The coat, hat, vest, socks and gaiter shoes were strewn about promiscuously. Chief of Police Wright was notified, and, ufter viewing the body, had It re moved to tht morgue of I'ndertaker Itynn, where County Physician Holmes made a thorough examination The body was badly decomposed, and It was difficult to tell whether It was that of a white or colored pet son. Dr. Holmes, however, was Inclined to think i It was a white man The man had been attired In a four-1 button cutaway coat of good material and vest to match.

He had on two pairs of pantaloons, the under pair be- I ing of much better quallt) than the out-slue ones. III the pockets were found it fine silk I handkerchief, a pearl handle penknife, silver-plated match-safe, containing matches, tlnger-nall brush and a purst. containing two pennies. Not a scrap of paper nor anything else was found that might furnish a clue to his Identity. The place where the body was tumid Is about IM0 feet from the highway, and less than half a mile from where the unknown woman was mysteriously murdered In lls87.

An KvenlnT World" reporter learned to day that a band of gipsies, less than twe months ago, camoeJ within 3D) feet the spot wnete this body lay They v. ere there for s-vernl duya, and their htitses were allowed to ramble about the Identical place. It Is, therefore, not reasonable to believe that the body was there before that time, and this fact led to the theory advanced by some that a crime mav have been committed. It Is also fact that at the Morgue, some of the pockets of the clothing wete found to have been turned Inside cut. Peonle who have lived In that nltgh- have tor years been bothered with chicken "thieves.

While they could not get sufficient evidence to warrant his arrest, they have strongly suspected a certain man who bea an unsavory reputation. This man had. as a com- panlon, a colored man, who has not been seen nor heard of In several weeks. One of the ne'ehbors Informed the reporter this morning that hi. had seen the hat and clothing on dead man, end that they correspord closely with those worn by thevnilssing colored man.

A noticeable feature of the case on Saturday afternoon was tne presence of several colored men, who. however, may have been only called there by curioslts. Coroner O'llellly had not heard of these facts on Sunday when he ordered the body hurled, and this morning he was undecided as to whether he would hold an Inquest. FELL INTO THE CANAL. MU Knrrell nnd (Jrnrm- llenaeli IViirrl ttrseiied John ler.

BLOOMF1F.LD, N. July 30. -Miss May Farrell went out walking with George Benzen along the banks or the Morris Canal. Miss Farrell's foot slipped, and as she was falling she caught hold of Hunen, dragging hltn into the canal with her. The two were clasped in each others arms, struggling and yelling for help, when their cries were heard by John Tvler.

of Newark, who went to theit assistance and succeeded In dragging Miss Farrell and Benzen out of the Miss' Farrell and Benzen do not feel much the worse of their enforced bath. ST. ANNE RELIC JN NEWARK. Hri. (ionium.

Cripple, ny Mie linn llren Cured It. NEWARK, July bone of St. Anne was exhibited in St. Anne's Church, in this cltv. yesterdav Hundreds of persons went to the church to view the relic.

The bone, which Is part of the forearm Inclosed In a glass case and was In the vestry. Among the people who viewed the relic was Mrs. Sarah Gorman, a cripple, of 502 Orange street. She touched the glass ckse which was over the relic, and dropped her cane, which to enable her to walk, and left Unchurch, claiming to have been cured. THE'DROUGHT BROKEN.

C'ruua In Moninoillll CollilO Were Snill In rrd of Itnln. HUD BANK. N. Julv 30 -The drought In Monmouth County was hroken last night No rain of nn account had fallen for over a month and the crops were grratlj damaged The tdorin began shortlj after o'clock It was pteceded a cyclonic 'wind which blew down ninny trees The rain fell In torrents for nearly nn hour There was a bright light In the s( west of here during the storm and It Is thuught to have been the reflection uf a building set on tire lightning Soi-cecdcd in Ills Life. iSperlal in The Kienlntc Worll i T.vnitVTt)W Jul -Duiliir Laeaeler attempted eul'lde Ju ty iho-'iina him elf Ihree timet In 'he hej.l al the ir.M rhlll In the Sleep) ilo low 1 emetert -lied al the Tarritoon Ih'tpltal al 11 o.lca lo da) HANSEL MUST ANSWER HEHE.

The Hoboken Pension Agent Arraigned Beforo Com. Shields. He Is Also I'n-ler Indictment In New Jersey. Jesse C. Hansel, formerly a pension agent at Hoboken, N.

was arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields this morning and committed for trial at the next term of the United I States Circuit Court on three Indict- ments, charging him with aiding and abetting In the perpetration of frauds on the Pension Department at Washing- I ton. Hansel Is under Indictment In New Jersev for similar offenses, it Is I alleged that he made a tool of Llllle Ostrandet, a notary public In his office, who fraudulently acknowledged the presence and tilths of witnesses who never nppearcil lietore her. kii the sirengtii of these affidavits Hansel endeavoied to procure pensions. Ostrander. It is understood, has made a clean breast of tne nltalr to the go.rrmueni otncluls.

Assistant Dlsttict-Attorney Mutt asked the I'ommlssionei to fix Hansel's ball nt Vi.inj In each of the tnree cases against him Hansel attorney demurred. The I iimmU'slnner said tnat as Hansel was under liijlutmcnt he would have to apply to tne i ourt lor a reduction of the amount of ball. I Hansel and his counsel went to Brooklyn wl.h a I'nllrd States Deputy Marshal I to find JUilge Benedict In an elfurt to have the ball reduced. CUT IN A RAZOR FIGHT. The Mnn Munperted uf the Crime Knc'itpeil.

N. July Beruti. an Italian, living nt Orange was taken to the Memorial Hospital In this city to-Jay suffeilng from a severe stab wound In tne back, near the lungs. Last night llerutl and a number of Italians were In J. 11.

Modi's saloan at Orange A fight arose and enalra, clubs an I razors were used. During the fight llerutl received his wound. The otnem whj were Injured managed to escape when lliey learned that llerutl had been stubbed. Nnr.ll Francisco, another Ita.lun, who Is suspected of having cut Beruti. has not been seen since the troub lust nUht.

Berutl's condition Is critical. EAR OFF AND HEAD SMASHED. Mm. t'nrroll It Wits the Stotcl Police Sny Her lltiadmnd. NEWAIHC, N.

July Agnes. Carroll, thirty-five 'nrs old, of Dodd's Alley, this city, walked Into the Third Precinct station to-day covered with blood She said she had fallen against the stove, which caused her Injuries. She hnd a scalp wound and her left ear was off, A surgeon was called and he dressed the wounds. The police do not believe the woman's story nnd say she was beaten bv her husband. As there was I no complaint, however, no arrests were made.

HURDMAN RECOVERING. He Cut Ills Thnint unit Wrlal While Dententril, OUANOK, N. July the Me-morlal Hospital. In this city, to-day. It was said that hte condition of Stephen Hurdmann.

sixty years of age, of Hamilton street, Hast Orange, who yesterday cut his thront and wrist while in deserted barn In West Orange, wns somewhat Improved. Hurdmann's mind has been affected for some time past, and he wandered from place to place, and this Is the reason assigned for his attempted suicide. IrrlKTRH nnd Four. Mramihlp Vllnltler Mabach from Rotterdam July II In hallut arrhel at the bar this morn ln She hat deme ten tor lliree daya On Jjly It In latitude 2 longitude IS ihe paed an heberit f.riy teel hlnh and teel lon Jvily 2', In latitude IS It loncllude It 5. ahe lighted another Urn 100 ttet hlcb an I :) teet lung SHIPPINGNEWS.

ai.manvc rim to-day Sun rlea I SI Sun aela lSMoon rleei 02 lllllll VVATEIl TO-DAY andr Hook oj I liowrnor i Itland 51 tq) Hell liale 5, LOW WATER TO-DVY Sand) Hook jj tloiernor'a Uland II SI i Hell tiat. I It 1 21 To Red Kaitero atan'ard lime tuhlrart four minutes IMIItT OF NKW MlltK. Ar.nivcn Klnion Ilremen Mierpo.il Hnx-ton liirara "ramble porIn nj, I'elhi. lo I'l llrletna Penera vera I'ruj Ot TOOI.NO STEAMKIt fAII.ED TO-IHV rMomhli Col-n i Meilm Hatana TO SAIL TO MORROW Mali. lo.e Veuela stl Traie firemen Imm 9 00 VI Trniiltd liermuda 00 VI o-t Hocanh Rio Janeiro 1) no 1 00 II Olive Itranch I'tpe Town 2 00 I I 00 3 oo 1 Kaniat rit savannah 3 0-) 1' IVCOMI.M: STEVVIfRJ in Tu nvv i het'er Southampton Jul.

21 I state of allforn'a GUigow Julr Shielda Jute It vi iu Port Union July II III TO MORROW UandaT ity Saaneea luly IT l.inKh ret S'lle'da Jul. ii MiSu nrleant Jul) -i SAVE MONEY Ir H)l IU.3 Kb TO FIRMSH Ml tit 1IOUSK "It FLAT, II ri Itt'll tslMi ITIt.MTI IIKIHMMi, OP THE 46TH STREET BAUMANN, The Leading Furniture House of America. WE fOSTIM'K Till! SVt.B rnit ANOTHER WEEK OF THE OREVTESI BMtO VINS EVER DFFEHEll IH) NOT M13s IT YOUll Fiat Furnished Complete for 1 OO. Ill It r.OODS Ar.K lllll Ml TO A.DniVE SATISFACTION A3 WE AIM TO SELL lLl.W)LE COODS AT NET ROCK UOTToM PRICES CASH NOT NECESSARY. VV I) HIM.

rslll.l. MH AM, VOl' MV KKtit lltC ON Our Unequalled Credit System, AIIICH PERMITS TO MAKE SMALL PA1MEXT, EITHER WEEKLY MONTHLY LNTIL PAID. S. BAUMANN CO. 733 to 739 Eighth Cor.

46th St. ne.i rMTViiPAva th.i. r. n. hrigh Bros.

FOR TO-MORROW. I We Have Commenced the Greatest Sale Ladies' Underwear- i Ever Held in This City, Far Surpassing in jj Values the Best of Our Former Tremendously lj 'H Successful Sales. fH 17,000 PIECES 11 MADE UP OF THE DAINTIEST SUMMER FABRICS. TIh-mi KosMUiicr iruriiKMits tire niiniirnbly ndaptctl to alleviate jH tlio tll.si'otti forts of tlm ''fl Present Torrid Weather, iiinsiiiiK'li us tlicy tire all itiiitli; of Fine SiiinmcrwolKht Muslins, A Cainltrlfs and Luwuh, finely finished nml carefully cut) as follows: Jl UK INDIA I.INI.N, TLCKIMI. HO Nil YOKK.S, WITH DEEP ItUFFUl lli AMI TWO 1111 Nl I1K I'AltlH iSLaLal I'lllMlllsKN 11 t'Khll MKIItls, PO.MI-AIMH'll YOKE OK TORCHON, INSERTED BANDS )' AMI HM-.

Klltt'llllN Mill KM. vll TI'tKKIl HKtltrs, VOKK.S OF FINE POINTED EMBROlDEBt', 1 IIAMIS AMI NKEIII.K VVtlltK I.IMIKM. i SKillT ItllllKS, FINE MUSLIN, MltJKT FHONTM, TltlMStEI) WITH CAMBRIC RUI. VH Kl.ts, flMHHKH VVITII WHITE AND COLOHKU KEA rllEIl STITCHINtl. 1 'VIBI MtiiiT itoiu, vuici.s, tucks and fine toiichon inhertion ant' IH NEtil.KiKi: (iOW.Ms.

IN DOTTED INDIA I.INKN, ROUND YOKES, TRIMMED WITflr, il Tl'l K- llltAW I.I1.NSDAI.E CAMIIItlC, HANDSOMELY THIMMED WITH DEEP FLOUNOB i'H OK INsKltl INII1 OF UNE VAU I.At'E AND KIXIES. IHtAW'Klts, H.N'K HANDSOMELY THIMMKD WITH FINE ISHERTION8 XSO AH IIIt'Kf. AND FIJl.l. IIP I.AL'h- 'H Kiln, KINK Mllltlt HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH INSERTIONS Or VAU I I.At'i: AND I.MIIIIOIDEItY. 1 MilKTS, Kl.NE IIEKP C'AMnitIC FIJUNCE, PH1HT1LY TRIMMED WlYB Tl fKH AMI DEEP I'HTTK VAI.

I.At'E EDOE. liaH HKIIITM, KINK MI'UX, TltlMMEII WITH 3-TUC'KKIrAMIIIUC FLOUNCES. I HKlltTS, KINK MUM.IN. 1IIIMMED WITH DEEP CA5IIIUIC HUFFLE3 AND 0 ROWd 0 ''-Tial KHE.NCH Elll.Ntl 'jB VALUE, $1.25 TO $2.00. jJ ALL QC- IN AT 9 EACH.

1 HH In addition to the above we shall sell one lot of Frenoh arufc I Domestic Llngerlo and Nainsook Lawn and Percales', -Including 7 boautlful Nogllgoe Night Robes and Skirts, at one. fourth orlg- yH "no goods sold to dealers. I Ifl Ladies' Suits. II Exclusively Finest Qualities at Tremendously Reduced- Prices. 'M W0 I.ulici.' Suits in bent Importeil 250 Stylish BuiU iu Jne WooI.CaiK.

W. riquo null Duck, id llclit nml ilark cnlom, meres. Serges. Cheviots, Janket' or (I in urcnt rnriety of ccut stiles aucl tirettv fitted waist styles; north (S.98, for iBJ liu-ureil imtterns, worth t5.75 nndtS. 10, fs aaav 2.981.50 l.90.

I 700 TBilor.uiailt) KuiIh with nnlly open 6J5 handsome OutitiB Suits, in '6ei JsfH lilser ur tout, fristrucil waist 3 Corerts, Serces. Mottled CheTOt 'J 'BBBBBB1 buttons, in nne htorni hercps. Cheviots, Venetian Cloths, with Outasam i "BafJ Lailius' lolh.newi.kirtBauillsrceMou8. Swallowlotl nnd Blazer Coals, ia. crw, rM tuetnitu sleeves, black, navy, brov.it and Ulli black, nTy and brown, wdrtk vIabbbI tan, worth to clomusoutat jjo.j5otoSH.75i closinsoutat IsPasPasPJ S4.9L I s5.98:: U.fl SIXTH AVENUE 23d STREET: ji $10 SALE IN FURNITURE! I isoi.in oak t'HAiiiiMt suit 9Q.99 -bbbbbb! IIAlIt lUlTltKsws AMI UOVKN HPKIMJ 'IOM OAK I.XTh'SMII.S AMI II L'MAllth lOJjO TAPEllltV PV.lt I.

tilt P1UI E.l AOmM au lAlllfr llltl'. I ltl'ET itMM IhRHs. UEPOrsIT aPaSsai HENRY SONS, 429-431 Eighth bet. 3 1st 32d Sts. I WM e.m Kilt til it i.itti.i: hook 4aaaal laVBBBBl LITTLE'S little book, Our Wny t)f Dduij It," ftmt-tin tin intt'iestiiijj chapter fur tli'io nlniut tu btiv Ftiruiturtt (lf ijjjj tclli of our rqui- UiV--j5lA) tnliliHTetlitHViiteiu.

fpiotfti terms gJlV. itiul the cost 5 i urmhmg 1 i tint Copii' itiiuk'tl OSil-bS'S one. It will in-Safeslit i est on. J. H.

LITTLE Fiiniiiurt'. Caqieti, Ac, (3 and 5 West 14 Street. I RUPTURE CUBED.1 Ih1 Hatu I ru the miU ini in in tlMl I worn Miih uhvtjtitetomfortiilxht And -it it it Urn tlit rupture under tlio hrtnl. t'rr iP ii M-n-i iru ni.il will tfflect HTiu.t!)tM.l tmiiil pet-tH muf lUiuii! tvganl lotlie teof the PAtlHiit i xnmli tlou lrr. Iu urmUiuv lor UUe v-n1 fur iMinphlt IMIltH I .1 I- I Vl 1 IHLMHUX.

h. ami Jlnrt.lv.av orufi 11 tit I. Sen ork I Business Opportunities. SI.40-T. SIDE WALL GOi" papr a room with glai.J rapr.

St (S silt aoJ 'boidtra to mat PalottDS ani kilaomlnlDj at los.at rates. 107 Kkul at. 3 Carmln. at. 0110 NORMAN -On Sunday July till, MAtlGIB.

til. bclor4 lf of Corse Norman Rilatln. and Irltnla ar. rttpttullr In-vltcl to atttod lilt tuo.ral tretn her IU. r.aldcBC, 1W tUtt 1M M-, a Tuexlar, at i r.

u. rifr in Is Sporting. CAMERAS AND LENSES. ijNi ZJajS! KntlUrtatprjes rm'i 'tM iTlVrr! tl mnr 'm- aBSsa lllllBlvSifrS jrlM MS lO UJJJhIyVI brforc pnrcauaalna iJSBBBBsl M4luX rlacnhrrei stmit 1ml tBBSSSa trom iu toj immmm C'AlIPUArS AMI I.IiNES BOLCIIT 3 'IBBBBa IlltV I'MMN txA, dlHM 6x1, OJr. I- rh.uilralsstKlHlrrillrs: 1'rlntlniamt liTElopla JM ISBBBBJ Ml CO.NNK("i'lO WITH.

THE STOCK tiH UEALEIt.V -BBBbI atamp lor catslnje, iDitmctor an harxnli. W' AaVaVaVaVJ THE KOI.1IEH tV CD. -71 i anal st Hrioors of Sk H'E hTI'KIIAYls l'N'''H P. i iWl BRIGHTON BcAUH iiaum, l'iH Eurr At, at tM p. M.

attcplacaaaM and llurdl. Ilac.a a rutm, 'Ml Admlailoa, IL IjilUa. lac All roada to Cuoar laland direct to track. fSutaVBBBBl IL EMJLUAN. rrea.

C. SAS3. Sm. 9BBBBb1 BICYCLES. i fH PMumbla.

IU an IIS Vlrtor Hi. Cn. i rjBBBsl IU. FtamDIf ts. l.lb.rtr.

VaBBBsl Ml rntumatlr aerood-hand ru.tllona. Ill up. f-HawSBsl Herald Ca If rt Caah llouael IH Kaaa: at. a -JaBBBBBfl BICYCLE daihjainS IN llnlricha, fftn tl. Urstfrna, onir 10kOtli i.

flLHl tVA PaniltlevH. nilaida only5.ll. aBBBBB lisnd wheels, all liiakea. $1A (Ml up. Iteil "Itll Hast-inetlt.

IU tlarclar TBSBSl FLUSHING JOCKEY CLUB: VM Raeei eterr day at 30 Sreclal train. J'taBaaal I RR Collete I'clnl ferry hourly Amusements. iiBlali CASINO. 500 Uth lk. THB I'teXINll HnOW at IUI ItooKllKHIiK.N, hint tlund audevlll.

Pr- iaBH lormar.cv Imlulint Euulce Vance. 'IIjbwH ij aHfl Help Wanted Male. WASTED-Rlleliri "and "ralkert. Apply rtrmt i. LHLl Vernon and Preemao av.s..

Long lalaniLClty. ibB BBH COOK Klrat-claia order rwk' aatd. UM 'fiH iBKBB fth ave, 'T JH HI -rrrr YH JHibbH V. Tot M.ut. VrT.

M. Btl uUaaVkMftf txlndjac alai. M. itatraM rMtatl SbbI oteraUk -wxt, sit. jiHTsBbbbB 4.jCbbb1bbH.