The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

DAILY EAGLE. VOL. 52. NO. 209.

BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892. TEN PAGES. THREE CENTS. THE BROOKLYN SIOCX FALLS WILL BUN THE SALOONS. THE COST OF THE STEIKE.

40'CLOCKEDmON MR GILLIES GETS THE JOB RACI.VG AT SARATOGA. A Clear Day, Fast Track and a Cioort Crowd. KILLED AT A BULL FIGHT HAD NEVER HK Utll GOD. A BoyWilncM I'revcil ISliriM lf lo lie a Thorough Icittlieii. A TJnlqne Experiment to be Tried In a South Dakota Xoivn.

Sibox Faxxs, S. July 29. The city council committee appointed by the mayor having in charge Attorney Lyons' "municipal saloon" idea is ready to report. On next Monday they will give their verdict unanimously In favor of inaugurating the scheme. Their report is a unique one and strongly opposed to the stato prohibitory laws.

The sentiment among tho aldermen is growing favorable to the trial of a city saloon one month at least. Chairman Bridge of the committee makes the prediction that the city will go into the business ahd that it will become so popular that it will continue as one of the permanent institutions of tho municipality. Tho committee recommends the establishment of six city saloons in Sionx Falls, ono for each ward; that thtro be appointed a saloon superintendent under whom the working force of bartenders will operate. The saloons are to be opened from 5 A. M.

to 10 P. M. Nothing is to bo sold except that which can bo bought of Sionx Falls wholesalers or manufacturers. Beer is to be disposod of at 5 cents a glass, whilo whisky shall command 25 cents a drink. It is the purpose of the committee, if their ideas are carried through, to lessen as much aa possible the demand for spirituous liquors.

Tho city council will meet on Monday night to act on the report. THE IJIPRISOXED STOCKMEN. It ta Thought That Only Eight of Them Will be Tried. Lahakib. Wyo July 29.

There are the best reasons for believing that all the prisoners detained here who were concerned in the Johnson county invasion with the Deception of about tight, will never bo tried on the charge of murdering Nate Champion. The casos against thirty flvo of tho men will probably be nolle prossed and only the organizers and lead era of the organizationwill be called before the bar. These thirty flvo will comprise mostly the hired army. One of the two of the known killers of this body may be tried. It is expected that the prisoners will be taken to Cheyenne Saturday.

The transcripts and warrants for tho transfer of tho prisoners from the Johnson county authorities to the Laramie county authorities, where the trial will be had, are expected here to day. The prisoners will then be taken to Choyenne. By reducing the number of defendants, Johnson county will make ths expense! of the trial very much less. Some of the defendants manifest much interest as to who will bo the next governor of Wyoming. MONTANA HAS A KILLING FROST.

St. Paul July 29. The weather in tho Northwest has taken a decidedly cooler turn. The signal service reported a killing frost in the neighborhood of Fort As slnaboine, and low temperature throughout the entire Northwest. The morning reports gave tho temperature at Minnedosa, B.

30; Calgary, 40; Winnipeg, St. Vincent, Prince Albert and Swif; Current, 42. This wave of cooler weather is moving eastward and a drop of 10 degrees is predicted for Minnesota points by tomorrow morning. In St. Paul and vicinity the weather has beer, refreshingly cool all day and to night the thermometer stands at OS.

Geikd Falls, July 29. A very slight frost was perceptible here early last ovening. The signal service office reports that tho mercury fell 20 degrees in five minutes about midnight. FABGO BERCnANTS BOYCOTT A RAILROAD. Fauoo, N.

July 20, Tho boycott declared against the Northern Pacific railroad is being carried out by the merchants and business men of this place. It is claimed by the citizens that the Nothern Pacific people had repeatedly promised to put in a new depot and erect a $20,000 hotel. It is asserted that the road has violated every promise and has erected fine depots and hotels at other points. A manifesto has been issuedV asking merchants to ship tholr goods over other lines and a proposition has been made to James J. HUI to furnish a site, providing he will erect a suita ble hotel building upon it.

It is the citizens' intention to keep the warfare up till the Northern Pacific erects and runs a new depot, or the sev erol roads running into the city conclude to erect a unloylepot. THE ai nPIIT MTSTEBT AT GBEAT SECK. Cheat Nkck, L. July 29. The mystery surrounding the death of John F.

Murphy, who was found with a bullet wound in the head in his own house, at Port Washington, has not yet been cleared up. Coroner Schenck began the inquest last night. Dr. W. D.

Wysong, who made the autopsy, said tho bullet entered behind the ear, taking an upward coHrse to the brain, which would indicate that he committed suicide. The position of the arms and pistol was not explained. The wife and sister in law of the deceased were in the house at the time of the occurrence, and say they heart no report. His son. John, testified that he was not at home at the time.

Tho inquest was adjourned until Thursday next. In the meantime the coroner will prosecute inquiries. IMMIGRATION FKOH THE UNITED STATES. Ottawa. July 20.

At the department of tho interior yesterday information was received indicating considerable immigration from the United States. George H. Campbell, general immigration agent, telegraphed from Winnipeg announcing the arrival of Agents Holmes and Anderson from Michigan, Child from Maine. Wobster from South Dakota. Smith from Nebraska, and McRae, Curt in, Ritchieaud Mineker from North Dakota, all with large parties of settlers from their respective districts.

The new arrivals were taken to the provincial exhibition and were started west today. They were all well pleased with what they saw of tlio country and its products. BOWING ON LAKE BOHOSKEH. Special to the Eaglo.l Lake Bomoseek, Vt July 29. The guests at the Ellis Park hotel hero held a rowing regatta on tho lake yestorday in which fourteen boats competed.

The races were closely contested, first prizes being won by Thomas Sherman of New York and Miss Emma Vaugban, daughter of William P. Vaugban of Providence. George K. Chase of Boston and Miss Josephine Marshall of Brooklyn were Recond. John G.

Marshall of Brooklyn was Judge. SEVERE ILLNESS OF 1IKXIIY WATTEBSON. Chicaoo, 111., July 29. Henry Watterson is at the Klchelieu suffering from au attack of tonsllitis. The attack is of so severe a nature that his doctor will not allow him to see anyone, fearing the condition might be aggravated by conversation.

It is questionable if Mr. Watterson will be able to keep his engagement to take part in Joint debate with Governor McKinley this af tornoon upon the tariff question, under the auspices of the Madison, Wis. Chautauqua society. SHOT A DEPUTY SHEBIKP. Somebset, July 20.

Grant Sellers, deputy sheriff of this (Pulaski) county, attempted to arrest John Coffee, a notorious character at Flat Rock, twenty mile south of this place. Coffee saw Sellers first, drew his pistol and shot Sellers through tho breast, inflicting what is thought to be a fatal wound. Sellers returned the fire and probably fatally wounded Coffeo. BOUGHT A BIG TRACT OF PINE LAND. Bat CiTr, July 20.

Ex Congressman Fisher of West Bay City and J. T. Hurst of Wyandotte havo Jnst closed the purchase of a tract of seventy two square miles of pine land on the Wahnipitac river. Georgian bay district, which it is estimated will cut 300, 000,000 foot of lumber. The deal is one of the most oxtensive in pine lands that bus been reported for some time.

Parte Itaco Trains, "rla PESmsYLVAXlA RaXXKOAD. leave Doabroaaes and Court landtatFerrloa, Now York, at 11:40 A. 12:00 noon a.Dd!2:30P. M. every Tneedar.

Thursday and Saturday the racing season. Regular trains leaving New York at 7:30 and 8:10 A.M. will atop at Monmouth Park Junction on race dar also, the Half Holiday Spe oialleaTtaf NewYorlcat 1:20 M. Saturdays. An extra pedal will lea re New York Saturdays for Monmouth Park at 1:00 P.

M. All Special trains are equipped with Pullman parlor can. 4ae. Saiiatooa, N. 20.

The races wero continued here to dny. The weather is cloar and it would be torrid but for a southwest breeze. The track is fast and tho oitendanco is good. First rnce Purso V00, for all ages, six furlongs. Starters, jockeys, weights and betting.

McMichaol (Morris), 103 30 to 1 Paragon (Clayton), 103 to Uncle Sim (Flynn). 103 IS to 1: Doncaster (Ballard), 03 10 to 1 Toano (Bunn), 124 (1 to 1 Logan (Shields), 12 to Best Brand (Kav). 103 If. to 1: Hellgato (Boyle). 103 3 to 1: Versatile (Sbauer).

122 IT) to 1: Ocypcto (Porter), 100 1.1 to Tactician (Flint), 122 40 to Woodcraft (Taylor). 114 1ft to 1: Mary T. (Loach) 100 Ml I. Best Brand was first away on the third showing. Tonuo took tho load in tho chute.

In a close race to the last furlong Logan came up nn.l won by a head from Best Brand, who was half a length better than Versatilo third, followed closely by Ucypeto ond Toano. Timo. 1 Second race Purse five furlongs, ten starters. Trump (H. Jones'.

4 and 8 to Wheeler (Taylor), 3 and oven: Rev del Mar (Bunn) 10 and P. Malloy, jr. (A. Covington). ioan'14; Putnam (Van h.euren), fl and Wang (F.

Doane). 3 and oven; Austria (Sweeney), 40 and 15; Maria Stoops (Griffin). Stanley, filly (Ballard), lu and Elsinor. filly (Howe), 15 and 0. Tho talent put a lot of money on Stoops and her price went down to 8 to 5 and even in the last betting.

They went to the post at 12:13 T. M. Tho Elsinor filly ran a quarter of a mile twice In the breakaway, and tho last timo had to dismount and to lead back to the post. When ho mounted again be another quarter to the paddock gate and throw Howe. Ho was not much hurt.

When thoy started without El sinoro Trump showed to the front with Msria Stoops a close second and Wheeler a length behind, with tho rest throe lengths away. At tho turn Maria took the load from Trump and led them all to tho finish, winning in a gallop. Pat Malloy was second. Bey del Mar third. Time, 1 K)3.

WAS IT SUICIDE OB ACCIDENT? A Jiow York Shoe lUaiiufncturcr'si Singular Death Thi lornlug. Samuel Knight, a manufacturer of shoe uppers, whose place of business was at 8 West Fourteenth street. New York, was killed this morning by either falling or jumping from the third story window of the foregoing number. Whether it was a case of suicide or accident cannot ho decided at present. Policeman Kehoe of tho Mercer street station, came across the body lying on tho sidewalk, at 1 :20 o'clock this morning.

The man must havo been killed instantly. His skull was crushed in and several bones were broken. Knight was 45 years old and had a prosperous business. Ho employed about twenty five hands. His shop is on tho third story front.

Ho lived in the rear rooms with his wife. The latter went to Saratoga last week. It is said that Knight had beon drinking some in tho last fow days. When Policeman Kohoo discovered tho body it was dressed in trowsers ond shirt only. One of tho windows of Knight's shop was open and a chair stood by it.

It is not known that Knight had any reason to commit suicide, nnd tho supposition is that ho wont to sleep at the window and foil out. This belief is strengthened by the fact that his body was found lying In tho street close to tho building. Had ho jumped or thrown himself out ho would have landed near the curb. About twenty girls put in an appeoronco to go to work this morning. When they were told of Mr.

Knight's death many of them began to cry. Mrs. Knight has been telographod to como homo. BOUND TO GO OS. The City Kiijukncd From Interfering With Sir.

Company. Justice Cullen of the supreme court this morn ing granted an order to the Atlantic avenue railroad company enjoining City Works Commissioner Adams from interfering with tho company irsdts work of erecting poles and stringing wires for the trollej' syBteni. Some time ago tho common council granted leavo to tho company to supplant its horse power with the trolley system provided tho consent of property owners along tho route should bo filed with tho regiator. This course was not followed, however, by the company and the common council passed a resolution withdrawing its permit. Work was already under way.

and when the company was notified to cease operations, a suit was at onco begun to enjoin any interference by tho city. It is in this suit that tho present order ho boen granted. ANOTHER VETO BY 3IAY0R BOODY. Ho Objects ta Frame litilldiiigs Within the Fire r.imit. Mayor Boody to day filed the following in the city clerk's office: Mavob'h Office, Cm Hai.i,, Bbooklyn, July 20.

181)2. To lite UonoratAe the Common Council: Gestlemen I deem it my duty to return.with out my approval, the following resolution adopted by you on July 18, 1S02: Resolution No. 51. "Resolved, that permission be and the same is hereby given to Alexander Kent to remove a frame house from Franklin avenue, near Montgomery street, to north sido of Montgomery Htroet. near Franklin avenue." I am informod that tho removal of the building as contemplated will result in transferring it across the line from the town of Flatbush to this city: and to thatpart of the city which is within the lire limits.

Tins, of course, would bo a violation of law. Respectfii'ly. David A. Boody, Mayor. KENNEDY WASTED TO FIGIIT.

And He TA'as ICestcd on tho Street by TXanley. James Kennedy, a st.iblemnn. employed in Henry Hamilton's livery stable, at Bedford avenue and North Fourih street, was in a fighting mood last night. He met David Mauley, who is a stableman nlso. and works for Undertaker Gallagher of North Sixth street and Bedford avenue, Kennedy offered to bet $3 to 82 that he could beat Manley, and finally struck the latter a powerful blow in the face.

The next miuuto Kennedy was being puuehod all over the walk, and he would havo been badly dono uo but for the timely arrival of I'olicerrrin Kessel, who locked up both tho men. Justice Goetting decided this morning that Kennedy had suffered sutticiently, and ho found each man guilty, but suspended sentence WAST A ON THE BENTS. Firnt Mortfra tre Holders Object to liar inff Oilier Clalmw Paid. Application was this morniug made to Justice Cullen of tho supreme court for a receiver of the rents of the Montague flats in tho suit of Stone against Heath. The flats, which are situated on Montague street, between Hicks and Henry, aro valued at and rent for $10,000 a veiir.

The plaintiff in the snit ollecos that these rentnU are being used to pay a second mortgage, to tho exclusion of the tanes and interest on other mortgages. His honor granted tho application and the present agent was appointed. The Brooklyn savings bank holds a mortgage on the premises. Tho bond of tho receiver was fixed at I0. 000.

WENDELL WAS BOBBED. At 11:30 o'clock this morning three men entered the confectionery storo of Thomas Wendell. 00.1X1 Crates Hvenue. One of the men represented that ho came from the board of city works and had been instructed to shut tho wi.ter off as some repairs were being made in the main, This man and another went down to tho cellar, and tho other remained in the store. Mr.

Wendell went down to the cellar with tho two men, who pretended thoy wanted to shut off the water. When they returned to the store the hired man had cleared out with which was in the safo behind tho counter. The men did not he long to the city works department st all. nor did they cut oil the water. They simply gave their accomplice a chanco to rob tho safe.

ASOTHEIl VICTIM OV THE TKOLLIY. At 12:15 o'clock this afternoon, William Hnyes 5 years old. of 151 Forty fourth street, while crossing Third avenue at Forty third street, was Btruok by electric car No. 1,004 of the Brooklyn city railroad company. His lips ami head were out.

An ambulance surgeon dressed the wounds and Mrs. Hayes took her child home Julius Wulf ers, Vi years old. of street, who appeared before .1 usti day to prosecute Anton Schaff i Walton Goetting murine rtreet for throwing him down ami irneturinK his collar bone, proved himself to be a. thorough heathen when he was examined. ''Do you know what it is to talio an asked the just ice.

"Do you know that you will be punished if you tell a lie?" "No ir." "Diil you ever hear that God would punish you is you tell a Tho hoy op, his eves in amazement nnd answered in the negative by shaking his head. "Did ever tirh t'n eijff ehi uti?" Another negative wag. "Did you ever go to Sunday school?" The boy's face brightened up ns though ho at last had idea of what was being spoken of. but he admitted that he had never attended such place. Upon henring that ho would bo imprisoned should he perjure himself Julius promised to tell the truth.

It was shown that Welters nnd somo other boys had annoyed SchalT. who was dumb, by tying a rope around his leg and throwing a live cat on him. and that Schaff had ran after the boys and knockod Wolters down. Nchafl'was held for tho grand Jury. FOR SHOOTI.NT, HIS FATHER.

Thomas Fanning Arraigned in tlie Avi anc Police Court. Thomns Fanning of Ralph Avenue and Park place, was arraignc .1 before Justice Connelly. the Gates uvouuo court, this morning on acharge of assnnlt in tho first degree. Last evening Thomas returned home in an intoxicated condition and when his father. John Fanning, remonstrated, ho drew n.

caliber revolver and allot tho old man in the cheek. An ambulance was called and tho man was removed to St. iry's hospital. Thomas escaped, but was Boon captured by Detective Sergeant O'Xeil aud Patrolman Hnckett of tho' Twelfth precinct and locked up. When brought before the justice the young man demanded an examination and tho case was adjourned.

Tho additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was preferred against him. Tho father is not seriously injured. The Fanning family is taking a great denl of Justice Connelly's timo at present. On July 12 John Fanning was arraigned beforo him on a charge of assault preferred by Anna Reithmnn of 1,22 Park place. On tho same day Mary Fanning was arraigned for ending Iiattio Michrll, a mighbor.

naughty names nnd for striking Mary Woods of .15 Italph avenue in tho face with her clenched fist. She was brought be fore the court yesterday. That her neighbors might not have nil the fun Mary swore out a war rant July Vi for the nrrest of Christopher Ueith nian, who, she claimed, assaulted her. Yesterdov Fanning. came to court, ond.

being noisy, was lodged in the pen by Officer Shaugh nessy. A BH, I'OWElt STATION. TJleBrooliIj nCit) the Comple tion of its Trolley System. Contractor Charles Hart yesterday began tearing down the olc! oiler A Sierek su refinery on Kent avenne, which was recently purchased by the Brooklyn city railroad company as a site for its eastern district power station for the tr '1 ley system. The contract calls for tho rompleto demolition of tho building within sixty days.

It is the desire of tho railroad company to finish and equip the power station as soon as possiblo fo work will bo started on a new building before the old oneis entirely torn down. The power statiou will occupy a. pieeu of ground ar0 feet by 2.10 feet, nnd will be similar to the ono in South Brooklyn, port of which is two stories high and the remainder one story high. Tho build ing. when completed, will cost nearly $400,000, and when equipped with the electrical plant will havo cost almost a million dollars more.

If is intended to mako this station tho main one of the entire system, and it is expected that about 11,000 horse power will he developed from the plant. This station will he the main one of the system nnd will he more than sufficient to operate two thirds of entire road. The buiiding will probably ho completed within a year. NEUtLY MAX HOIVN TIIK COJIJIODOIIK. Commodore Erben of the navy yard, has bone to pick with the Annex ferryboat eomuanv.

lie thinks that the pilots of the boats of Hint, line hnve a special grudge a gainst Uncle Sam's craft that they go out of their way to delay United States vessels, that they may encounter in the stream. On a recent, occasion Commodore Erben was passing anSMml tho battery in his steam launch, when tliongh he blew his whistk' he was nearly run down by an Annex bout, lleto'ik the trouble to sivure tho pilot's name and the Commodore will prefer charges against him. 1VA00N SMASIIKD, HIT TIIK BlflEHS KSCAI'KI). A wagon belonging to Herman Vun'J'ussell Co. of Ainityville, L.

was struck by a train on the Long Island railroad yesterday afternoon ut the John street crossing in that village. Ellis Ketcham, Bergen Chichester and Frank Lush were in the wagon and saved themselves by timely Jump. The driver was confused by the passage of other trains. The wagon was smashed, but the" horse escaped. The crossing is the most dangerous one in tho village and it is absol utely unprotected.

dkatii or a. I'KKRY. George A. Perry, son of sptam E. A.

Perry of the Unite: States army, died at the Suney hospital yesterday. The young man. had he lived, would have been 22 years old to d. Ho was a great grandson of Commodore John Rogers of the flagship Constellation, and grand nephew of Commodore Perry of Lake Erie futni. His father.

Captain Perry, is a well known Grand army num. and has many friends in Brooklyn. Tho funeral will take place to morrow r.f'2 P. Alice court. IIAILltOAD E3IPL0YES JIONOItlXO TIIK I)KU.

The members of thn Atlnntic aid association, who aro employes of tho Atlantic avenue railroad company, will attend, in a body the funeral of John Urennau, who for a number of years was employed as a car repairer at the Crosstown depot. iSronnun died of cancer of the stomach. The funeral will be to morrow afternoon from his late residence. 120 Fifth avenue. SEW YOltK NOTE.

I Tho police of the Mercer street station report thi.t at tin; 1 o'clock this morning bri ght, aged of i West Fourteenth street, eitoer tell or Jumped from the third story window of his home nnd was instantly killed. i Mamie Blake, 20 year, old. living nt 410 Tenth uvenne. was gelling off excursion barge Walter Sands, at "lie of We Thirty fourth i.n night, when she missed her footing and fell iolo tie liver, she was saved from drowning by Policeman Thomas (. iienieKrv of the West Thirty seventh street station, who jur.ipcd in after le r.

Friends tool; bi home. Daniel Don. 'in an 1 Charles F. p.eid. linemen in tin employ of the Holmes burglar idarui eom panv.

of ol.s Pi. ny. were ciilu 1 to trial tho Court of special ions io uny. charged with trnmnj; wire without, permit. The Iloar I of eoi tr 'i wa.

the eoinpburmnt in each case. The court, on hearing tie evidence, found tho prisoners guib y. am: each uns lined Slot). Pincm Sclioppen. aged 17.

of 17 Ludlow street was he'. for 'rial cf tho Essex market police court This uiori. on comprint of his employer. Joseph a gro i r. nf 1:14 Orchard chv.

nrtzhrium sen: the boy with a live dollar bill to change yesterday. The bov snid that his employer did not him and that he kept the money for his win There is no improvement in tho condition of John Cougblin. "ho struck on the Ih im with a 1 owl lay by Maggie Egan, helper in the goveriiiin lit hospital. It is feared that bo will dp A tir. took place last night on the third, floor of 2o st tourteenth sTreet, occupied 1 William C'HiM'hle upt.

photographer. wo tliou 1 dollars' damage was done. Patrick McArdle. laborer, fi overboard fon of F.Ht Twenty second street this up ruing. lie was rescued hv wniohtnon on the doci, and tal.en to Pollevui! hospital.

Annie Hornn. 42 years old. of Avenue Ii was tnken to Peilevue hospital early this morning insane. iri, sieamsuip vjeruiami nnocii tn day from Liverpool and had among her pas sengers Air. anq sirs, stnyvesant fisii.

Hev. Dr. i Mouselle. Thomas H. 13.

BdUa. A. lialfour iiad Rev. B. J.

Campbell. I i I I I i Homestead Finds It an Erpen sive Controversy. End of the First Month of tho Lockout and No Promise of a Speedy Termination Failure of the Attempt at Arbitration Hr. Friek Continues to Improve. PnrsBuna.

July 20. Of tho total number of Homestead strikers who have returned to work in the mill, about 12.ri, it is said every man has received terrible warnings of dire punishment If he does not qnit work at once. Tho men on going home havo found sand bags tied to their doors every morning for a week past and requests and warnings have been hung on the front knobs. They have received lettors through the mails which contain bloodthirsty threats of punishment for deserting tho ranks of the Btrikers. In addition to this, committees of tho strikers have approached oach man and corsonally warned him of Ms peril in remaining at work.

These threats have been roported to the Carnegie officials, who have promised protection both insido and outside the works. Tho strikers have driven sixforomen out of the best paying department in the Homestead mill. The men earned about 12 a day each. They were told to leavo off work under pain of being violontly dealt with, but they staid for a week. Then when one of them was caught outside the mill he was sevorely beaten, and ho ami tho others were told they would be murdered if they did not leave.

The six foremen left on Monday, and wero given by the officials ten days to return or their positions would be forfeited. Two returned, hut they camo a day late and wero ot re employed. A bulletin issued by Surgeon Litchfield at 0 o'clock this morning says Mr. Frick passed a comfortable night and is resting easy, but Mr. Friok is doing more than that.

He is now almost well. His wounds aro nearly healed and there is no trace of inflammation, nor has suppuration been noticed. He eats heartily, reads much and sits propped up in bed. Daily tho heads of the departments report to him and practically tho wounded chairman directs tho conductor theonormous Carnegie business. Tho gas retorts in the Carnegie city union mills wore started this morning and will bo increased in pressure until tho mill Is roady to start.

There aro about 150 machinists and laborers making repairs to both plants, which aro nearly finished, and when Superintendent Dillon gives the word both mills will be operatod. Meanwhile tho Btrikers stand idly by and the company is prepared to fill both mills with nou union men at short notice. Enough more non union men were sent to Homestead last night and this morning to increase the number there to 000. This morning the tugboat Tide took seventy five men up the river to the Homestead mills. There havo been no other departments started, but the entire plant, with the exception of a couple of slab mills, is doing business singlo turn.

Superintendent of Police Roger O'Mara will make no further charges against Anarchist Frederick Mollick, arrested at Long Branch as an accomplice of Assassin Berkman. He says one charge is sufficient to hold him. Tho superintendent ridicules the attempt to arrest him for kidnapping Mollick. mado by what he calls two cheap lawyers. He has tho authority of the city of Pittsburg, and he says Mollick came willingly.

Beside this, the prisoner was not in his custody until after they crossed tho Pennsylvania line, being in that of a reporter. No further arrests of anarchists were mado hero this morning, bat the police are vigilant. A search in Henry Bauer's rooms has revealed a pocketbook containing letters from August Spies, Nina Van Zandt and John Most and other information as to groups and names which will be used as evidence. Bauer's possessions show him to be a member of the inner circles of anarchists. police have a photograph, discovered in Bauer's room, of the man who was with Berkman Just beforo the tragedy occurred in Mr.

Frick's office. Berkman has mado no further admissions In Jail. It is said he will be defended by a fund to be taisod among his New York friends. The most significant thing found among the effeots of Bauer, tho anarchist, was a red card in the shape of a book that apparently was tho open sesame to anarchist meetings and was held only by those in tho inner circle. Over the top of tho inner side was the legend "Alarm the next line was "Certificate of membership of Henry Bauor." It was signed by H.

Kees ters, secretary. On the lower page were four rows of squares marked by dotted lines. Thero were thirteen in each line which gave ono for every week in the year. Apparently whenever tho card was presented it was stamped with a rubber stamp "Alarm Club" in one of the squares. The book also contained lot tors from August Spies.

Mina Van Zaudt, Herr Most and Mher anarchists. Among the pictures was one which was identified as that of the man seen with Berkman on Saturday. The police ore looking for this man. but so far have been nuablo to find any trace of him. Tho great lockout at Homestead is hist ono month old and has already cost over beside the sacrifice of a half score of hnman lives and serious injuries to many times that nnmber.

Of the loss in cash, the military has cost in round figures $320,000, the workmen havo lost in wages 8180,000 and Carnegies' havo pent and lost as much more in getting new workmen. The workmen at Beaver falls. Duauesno and the Union mills in Pittsburg have lost about 8100,000 in wages by their sympathy strike, anil the firm is out $100,000 by tho idleness of those plants. Addod to this will be the county expenses for deputy sheriffs and murder trials, tho ox penso to the city for hunting anarohists and to the nation for the congressional investigations. Another item of no mean significance is the loss to workmen and manufacturers in plants indirectly affected, which have been forced to close down for want of material.

Tho locked out workmen have not as yet been deprived of any of the necessaries of life, and if the fight should last several weeks yet there is no danger of tho workmen's coming to actual want. Subscriptions have been coming in lib orally and the relief work has been carried on judiciously and well. Eyery day people como to Amalgamated headquarters and receive orders for groceries and provisions. The funds already collected will hold out for some timo and no men aro in fear of suffering from want, of plenty to eat. Tho people who are receiving aid uro principally those who received $1.40 per day, the cheap laborers who left their positions out of sympathy for the members of the Amalgamated association.

The Rev. Mrs. Amanda Dcyo of Scranton, who came here as a representative of the Universal peace union to settle tho Homestead strike, will return to her home this morning, and the striko will go on. The attempt of tho peacemaker was futile. Sho secured, however, from all tho Amalgamated association leaders, including President Wethe.

a statement that tbey were willing to loave to a tribunal all questions at issue except the date of expiration of scales, whioh must remain at Jur.o HO, Dttt the Carnogie officials asserted thoy hud nothing to arbitrate Mrs. Deyo went to Home stoad again yesterday and talked with tho strikers. They, too. favored submission of the trouble to a tribunal. Mra.

Deyo said Bclva Lookwood had written her, offering to act as an arbitrator. Two employment agents, supposed to be representing the Carnegie steel company, wero mobbed by workmen on South Diamond street last night. They had collected a crowd of millmen, idle because tho iron scale has not been signed, and promised good wages for work on a new railroad, not located. A rumor stated that tho agents wore getting men for Homestead and this so enraged the mill men that they madly set upon the solicitors and gave them severe punishment. A detail of police was called and suppressed tho riot.

There was another conference to day of the joint scale committee of the Amalgamated asso ciation and the iron manufacturers. The latter made a proposition that tho men resume work at the old scale, leaving the present troublesome question to arbitration, subject to the voice of all the members of the association as to whether arbitration would settle it or not. The manu facturers said tbey were willing to wait for two weeks for a reply to their proposition. The conference was therefore adjourned for two weeks. To Build the New Dry Dock at the Navy Yard.

In Spite of Vigorous Opposition, the Contract is Awarded to Him Lcnry, the Raft Builder, Thought to Be Interested In the Enterprise. Special to tho Eagle. Washington. D. 0..

July The secretary of the navy having become satisfied Contractor John Gillies of Brooklyn is thoroughly responsible, decided to day to nwurd him the half million dollxr contact fur buildi tho new dry dock at tho Brooklyn yard. General Tracy this morning sent for Commodore Norman H. Farquhar, chief of tho bureau of yards und docks, anil directed him to mako out the papers and award tho contract to Gillies. Since tho bids wero opened a great effort has been mado at the department to prevent Gillies from getting the job. It was said by the friends of the Simpsons and tho other unsuccessful bidders that thero was more to bo considered than tho mero lownuss of the bid.

and that tho contractor's reputation and his established ability nn.l capacity to undertake tho work should also ho borne in mind In making the award. James Edward Simpson and his friends made tho biggest fight, against Gillies. Tho formor had also some forty odd years experience in dock constructions. Siueo building his first dock in 1K53 Simpson has constructed no less tlwn fifteen docks and is now, say his supporters, able to erect a model dry dock. In regard to the fact that the Simpsons, despite their announcement that they had lost moncy ou the last dry dock built nt fho Brooklyn navy yard, bid for thirt one less money than they received for tho other, although this is both larger anil deeper than the former one, the Simp sous paid: "In submitting our present bid we wero able to reduce our figures by $02,000 because the timber dry dock which wo built before in Brooklyn required for its exclusive uso a pumping plant which cost an engine house that wo built at an expense of $25,000, nnd a culvert costing about through which tho water pumped from the dock was to he discharged.

This totals up SII2.000. Now jn the present instance nono of these have to ho built, for the samo pumping plant will do for both docks, and. ns a matter of course, the engine house and culvert. Whilo tho now dock will bo ouo hundred feet longer than tho last one, its location alongside the other timber dock necessarily reduces its cost below the initial oxpeuso of tho first one, and being so located the experience gained in excavating, which is in itself tho most serions itom of dock building, would have helped us. This, of course, influenced us in our bidding." In constructing tho last dock tho contractors found quicksand whero tho government borings showed stiff clay at tho level of tho bottom, nnd tho additional oxpenso occasioned by this difference of soil and the incrcusnd cost of overcoming the difficulties which tho quicksa esemed.

tho Simpsons say, caused them to lose money. But. despite all tho efforts of tho opposition. Gillies has come out nheud and tho awarding of tho contract closes one of the toughest contests for a government Job ever held in this city. John Gillies is a Brooklyn man and so is James Edward Simpson.

The latter's name is a household word with mercantile and mnrino interests throughout, the world, but in this case ho allowed a younger man to slip in and walk oil with tho prize. The department is wry much elated at tho result and does not hesitate to express its satisfaction at the low cost at which tho work is to be dono. It is understood hero in business circles that James t.eary, the big raft builder and ono of the other bidders on the contract is working lu with Gillies and that in this way ho will bo able to secure tho timber for tho dry dock for very much loss than he otherwiso conld. If Gillies and Leary are partners In this oiwratlon. and there seems no reason to doubt il, it explains a good deal and accounts for tho low bid of tho successful contractor.

If Leary had won Gillies would probably liavo done fho work, tho timber coming through Leary fn either caso. To tho Eaole correspondent this afteruoou Commodore Furquaha'r said: "I am very glad Gillies hns got tho contract. I was very much pleaded with him and also with on in luw. Congressman Magner. I believe Mr.

Gillies to be a thoroughly honnft nnd reputable business mnn. Ho certainly is doiir tho work at a low figure, but he may hive some means of excavating at a little cost and bo ablo to economize in other ways." Reports received at tho Executivo mansion from Loon Lake, N. state that Mrs. Harrison continues to improve. The executivo departments wero ngnin closed to day at 2 P.

M. on account of the excessive heat. TWO YOUTHFUL THIEVES. One Gac lo tlte House of Hefuge and tlie Other is Discharged. Among tho prisoners arraigned in the court of sessions this morning wero James Joyce and Thomas Molloy.

tho hoys who, some timo ago, pleaded guilty to burglar in tho third degree and grand larceny in thy second degree. They aro but 1 1 years old and tho crime with which tbey aro charged was the theft of 80OO worth of jewelry from the residence of Joel E. De fielding In Flatbush. Judge Moore sX'Ut Joyce to tho hou90 of refuge and Molloy was discharged in the custody of his sister, who gavo bond in the sum of 8'JOO. JOHX E.

MILHOLLAXD'S MISHAP. John E. Milholland, the well known New York politician, through a misstep at the threshold uf tho Republican stuf hcanquarters in tho Fifth avenuo hotel this morning, fell against thu grun ite facing of the wall and sustained a slight wound In his right leg. A small blood ve srl was severed and thu blood spurted from it freely for a few seconds. Dr.

Goldthwaite, tho hotel physician, dressed the wound and Mr. Milhollan wulked away In a fow minutes, apparently suu.r Ing but little inconvenience from tho hurt. CONDENSEDIISPATCnES. Brief TVewH I'aragruptiN by Wire Front All Over tho Land. A party of Colorado capitalists havo arrived at Acanipo, in San Joaojhin valley, in search of land for colonization isus.

They uro i to represent 3.000 families in Tennessee and other Southern states. I William HofTte.iuer. a prominent German of 1 Dubuque. dead from tho heat. lb vca over years old and for many years was c.ete 1 as political speaker.

Au oiVuto boy renneil Adams, employed by'lbil i lander. Bradshaw A Folsom. liosjon, is said to have disappeared last Monday with STI.s'io longing totheiirm. The matter has been very quiet. An unsuccessful attempt was made by seven convicts to escape from the Massachusetts state prison yesterday.

When discovered thev had succeeded in prying away a bar from one of the prison windows. A sovero thunder storm passed over WrceTer. yesterday. Lightning Ftruck the Union cable box in front, of the main office I set it on fire. The wires were badly mi.

I up und telegraphic communication was considerably de laved. I Last night a largo fjrc in the si pur; of Nudum, N. destroyed a large uniouu: of linn bor and wood on the French estate. J. Several buildings and steam mills wore burn d.

1 Dr. Cooper of Amesbury. has an analysis of water taken I. om tho woll at hc tjle house, Salisbury ttu Ii. where tiunst were poibonod.

Ho found that the watc. con tainou a largo percentage of chloride, smn. mm, nitrates anil other organic matter. Tlii eems to explain the cause of the wholesale poi. oinng at the Cable house.

The body of Marcus M. Mason, who lost his life in the Cave of the Winds last Sunday, wns picked up just above the portal of the tunuol at Niagara Falls this morning. An incendiarv tire at Dardunello. yesterday destroved Ooid.ei. A grocery store and F.

V. White's ice house, together with icvirnl other building. The total loss is insur ance, H4.00o. Ex Governor O. H.

Hardin died his h'uue in Mexico, this morning. He had been ill for fiomo time and hi death was not unexpected. Nelson Cook, a well known artist, poet and pnr trait painter, died at his in Saratoga. N. i this morning, aged 75.

Ycatlbuled WagTllor Train With Sleep i inn cars for Trenton Falls, llonnedaKK, Old Forge, Fnlton Cbaio, via Kow Tcrk Central, every dy at 8 P. M. Jt. I GLADSTONE'S MAJORITY. He Will Have Forty Votes on the No Confidence Division.

The Pinal Election In Orkney Fixes the liberal Strength The Sale of the Great AJthorp Library News From Europe bjr Cable. Losdoh. July 20. The returns from the election in Orkney and Shetland islands roceived to day complete the new parliament. The liberals, as was expected, carried.the day.

Mr. Leonard Lyell. liberal, being re elected by a vote of 3.017 to 1.674 for TV. Younger, liberal unionist. In 1885 Mr.

Lyell had a majority of 1.413 over the conservative candidate and in 1886 Mr. Lyell had a majority of 071 over the liberal unionist candidate. His majority, reported to day, is somewhat less, being P43. Mr. Lyell is nephew of the late Sir Charles Lyell, the famous geologist.

Orkney and Shetland have returned a liberal for sixty years. From 1832 until 1880 there was no contest. The result in Orkney and Bhetland leaves Mr. Gladstone with forty majority for a vote of "no confidence" in Lord Salisbury's ministry, this majority including liberals, labor, anrl and Pamellites. The portion of Althorpp library which Lord Spencer baa been obligod by his clronmstances to dispose of was sold yesterday at private sale to an Englishman whose name has not been given to the public, and who will, it is understood, dispose of the books at public auction.

The portion of the library sold is the better part of tho colleo is unsurpassed in value and excellence It includes the contents of the square room at the south end of Althorpo house, which has given the library its world wide fame. There never has been in England or elsewhere a private collection of books equal to it. The collection includes 57 Caxtons, 600 Aldines, block books, early Bibles, first editions of the Greek and Latin classics, etc, and the beginning of printing in Holland, Germany. Italy and Flanders. Lord 8penc6r has been forced to part with the treasures by the docline in tho rental value of his estates, which has seriously impaired his lnoome.

In the Old Bailey police court to day John James Gardiner, who was under indictment for having conspired with Lewis Leon Goldstein, alias Boberts, to defraud and assault a number of girlB, was convicted and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Tho modus operandi of Gardiner and Goldstein, as exposed by Truth, was to advertise in the daily papers that Mr. Harry Roberts of 188 Stamford street, Waterloo road, London, prepared women and men for the stage. Parry Lnnt the defaulting manager of Reynolds Gibson, cotton brokers, Liverpool, has been sentenced to four years imprisonment and John Wilson, the defaulting cashier of the firm, to three years, imprisionment, both at hard labor, on I heir plea of guilty to embezzlement. Madrid.

July 2D. At a ministerial council to day it was decided to sanction the project for the farming out of the1 Cuban customs revenui, tenders for which will be received until November 1 next. The contract will go into effect January 1,1893. Security must be deposited on tenders for $15,000,000 to the amount of 3,730,000 cash, or its equivalent in stocks. Tenders from limited liability companies will bo rejected and none will be accepted unless made by amercantile or banking house.

The Imparciat of Madrid considers that the carrying out of this plandnvolveTi grava responsility as tending either to the improvement of the government of Cuba or as leading to the loss of the island, acoording to whether the contract falls into the hands of North Americans or Spaniards. 4sKv a. vjbijA.ua CArruaciit Jot mumus. Ikdiasapoms, July 29. Star City, a village of 500 inhabitants on the P.

C. and St. L. railway, was captured by200 drunken Italian laborers last Monday and has been in of village were insulted indiscriminately and fled, to surrounding towns for protection. All the stores in the village and the railroad station have 1een looted.

AH attempts of tho sheriff to Secure a posse to combat tho rioters havo boon fruitless, and.it is believed the military will be necessary to restore order. H. 13. Stanton, the railroad agont, was terribly beaten by the mob and his injuries are likely to prove fatal. The rioters are laborers who have been employed by the Indiana gas company in laying tho gas pipe line from the gas fields to Chicago.

STREET CAB TROUBLES IN INDIANAPOLIS. Ixdiakapolis. July 20. The street car brotherhood held a meeting last night to discuss the discharge of Secretary lilggs of the brotherhood, who. the secretary of tho street railway company states, was dismissed for causo.

President Freneol is at Eau Claire. Wis. where he will remain for several weeks. A strike is not considered probable. Certain of the men are considerably wrought up over the action of company and declare it to be the beginning of a general weeding out of the late active strikers, UUt there are probably enough conservative brotherhood men to prevent another tie up of the system, especially if the company shows that the discharged man was guilty as alleged.

KO DISORDEB AT ST. JOHNS. Halifax, N. July 29. The Rev.

G. J. Bond, brother of Colonial Secretary Bond, telegraphed the authorities at St. Johns regarding the startling statements of Captain Hopkins, who took a cargo of food for the relief of the. sufferers by the recent fire.

In reply he lias received a cablegram from the editor of the Jioval OaietU. saying that since the fire there has been a perfect absence of any attompt at pilfering or looting. All the reports about incendiarism started from the fact that one woman, half demented, tried to set fire to her house. SMUGGLING CHINAMEN VIA MEXICO. Eaox.e Pass, July 29.

The smuggling cf Chinamen into the United States from Mexico at this point in violation of the exclusion act has become a paying radio to those engaged in it. Tho custom house guards along the river here have been cxeroislng great vigilance recently and, as a reward for their industry, seventeen foreigners have been captured during the past two weeks as they were attempting to cross over to this side. Eight Chinamen were captured yesterday and lodged in Jail here. They will be taken to San Francisco and from there transported back to China. TO TEST THE WISCONSIN REAPPORTIONMENT.

MAnisos, July It is stated that the constitutionality of the recent Democratic apportionment will bo tested in the supreme court in August. Tho papers "which are to be served on' Attorney O'Connor Saturday will bo in the form of a petition signed by some private citizen asking tho attorney general to institute tho action, and of course, if tho attorney general refuses, tho action can be brought in the name of the private citizen himself. No steps have been taken as yet in regard to unseating the hold over senators. LAEGK FIRE IN A CALIFORNIA TOWN. Stssos.

July 23. For two hours yesterday afternoon fire raged in this town which lies at the foot of Mount Shasta. Sisson is a lumbering town with one main street lined by cheap, woodon buildings, which melted under tho flames like houses of cards. One building was blown up by dynamite and this ohecked tho flames. Otherwise the town would have been destroyed.

As it was ono third of the villages, inclndmg the principal business houses and a dozon or more dwellings, was burned, entailing a loss of 875,000. CANADIAN CHRISTIAN ENDEATOBERS. St. Johns, N. July 29.

The third annual convention of the Christian endeavor societies of the maritime provinces opened here last evening. The attendance was very larga. there being nearly three hundred delegates present i A Sickening Tragedy in San Luis i i. The Matudor nnd ti liaiicleriilo Fall Victims to the Furious Huge of the Tortund Animal The Croud Cheers the Bloody Exhibition. San I.

js I'utosi. 'lexico. July 20. A sickening accident oecurr hero last night nt a hull light witnessed bv eiecfrie light in tho new ring near the city limits. Thero wore fully p.

iin eMi'. them bei a uiim 3' of Anu ri r. I'Jje rto Liiuerti.ra, was in the act of giving the third bull a fatal thrust with his short sword when hi: slipped fell. The frenzied bull had hini on his horns in a moment and was soring him rero i. us'y wh thn of ti.v bnndi'i illeros mshe.l i tho re cue.

They flaunted tneir scarlet cloaks in front of the bull a number of times without attracting his attention from the fallen matador. Suddenly he charged upon one of thebanderilleros.w'ho sought protection behind barrier erected for that purpose. The bull overtook him and caught him upon tho sharp points of his horns, which pt nv t. ated entirely through the man's body. The crowd went wild with excitement, the Mexicans cheering :) bull for his grand tighrinTr qualities, and when the bugle seiiTuh call for tho las sailores to come in mid t' row tin; mad unimal to be killed, the spectators protested vehemently nguinstsnch action.

T'le dead body nf the hun derillo remiin 1 l. horns untd the nnimnl wni killed. Lboerrgra. riiafidor. died whilo being removed from the ring.

Tho performance was then stopped by the police. SOKE P.UtTI.Vf; WORDS. JTndsrc Blooro I.c. ivcN a Few Orders He fore Taking Hi Vacation. Judge Moore in the court of sessions this morning passed the following sctitenees r.s a parting warning prior to taking his sumrriT vncntion: William Meyers, attempt at grand larceny second degree, two nrs and six months: William Bow ry, attempt at grand larceny second degree, two years nnd six months; Henry Parks, grand larceny second degree, three years and eight months; William Kenning, assault second degree, Elinii a reformatory; James Smith, attempt at burglary third degree, two years and six months; Willinm Perkins, petit larceny, tventy nine days; Joseph Dackweiler.

bigamy, two years and ten months; Frederick W. Foils ''bigainy, two venrs nnd ten months; Edward Zone burgulnry third degree, and grand larceny second degree. Elmira reformatory; Joseph Tarel. receiving stolon goods two years nnd six months; William Johnson, assault third degree, three months; Mathew Howard, assault third degree, discharged nn own recognizance: Delia Latham, petit larceny, discharged on $100 bail; Henry lliley. assault third degree, discharged on own recognizance; John II.

Bloom, robbery second degree, new trial ordered nnd discharged on bail; Edward Murphy, attempt aOtratrl larceny second degree. Elmira reforma ory; John Gibbons assault, third degree, discharged on own recognizance; Andrew Tiemey. as saulf. third degree, discharged on own recognizance; John ll'istin, assault third degree, discharged on own recognizance. MR.

CLEVELAND WRITES TO CLARK HOWELL IfcTltunlts the Eililwr for As stiraiiets oi Uenrty Support. Atlanta, July 29. Clark Howell, managing editor of the At lanta rionzttt'itlvii. upon his return to this city from the Chicago convention, wroto to President Clevcluud that whatever might have been the differences among Georgia Democrats as to who should be nominated thoy hal all been harmonized by the arbitral ment of the national convention, nnd that he would receive the cordial support of the consti tution. Jn rei.lv to Mr.

Hovells' letter Mr Cleveland sent the following: My Deak Siu The receipt oi your letter bus gratified me exceedingly, it has a tone true democracy tf i is pervaded with iort of Deni'MTtitic f'rankiic wired: very pleasing. 1 think tho nnderlynu principle of party organization i what you mlur.rably etpreis as an Aooj.Taur of the "nrbitrafc of the ution." On the other hand, it is as fidlv tin i'y of one opposed to shut his mind heart i feeling ot irritation or rc eT.t, that might be al to grow out. of opposition, based njion uomst judgment and conscientious desire for success. 1 mi not surprised, though 1 am gratified by th assurance that to the close of the campaign your own service and the invaluable intjueuce of the constitution, will be devoted to the ugh' for Democratic success It Vi.Mw.urt," ell. ,1...

1 I nn not at. this time loyal to the euuse are rec i reant to their country. Personal advrincemeuc I of men is nothing; ttie triumph of the pr nciplcB wo advocate is everything. Hoping that we may mgratTilate each other on a glorious result in. November.

I am Yours sincerely, im I r.l: F1CHT HETWEEX CLOAK CUTTERS. One Slashes ffii Other In Scrloua Planner. Tw cloak Jacob Ifeiger of 1 88 Allen treet and Snnm i Hurtrnan. wh" uro employed in liroclininii KnssiU's factory nt Green street. New York, had quarrel in the shop yes terday over the cutting of some cloth.

When the huiids quit work lieiger wtiited outsidb) I for llartuiau and it is alleged struck him I in fhe face, riiirtinar, drew hi cloak cutter's knife and made a bi at lieiger, cutting the I latter left ear. Haitman was nrr' sted and ur i raigued before Justice llynn this morning in the Jefferson market police court. llartuiau declared that he only took out his knife to irighten Pei ger. that the cutting was accidental, llart tnun was held in iJl.bOU bail to unsw. Xl'ST PAY LP BY TO JIOBHOW NOON.

For tin; past week there hc.s been a daiiy crush at Cashier Manning's winder. in Collector No thuu's otilee. tor the whole aii? nnd retail liquor dealers, distiller and brewers nave been hurrying to pay their special tax to Uncle Sam. Every person in Prooklyn liable to the special tax must make a return of his business to the collector und in payment of the tax the taxpayer is fup ir died with a special tax stamp which ho ia oi'iige To display in b's pbce. A number have yet l'nile 1 to rail ii the 'Toiicctor mill it may inter to il.u i that after to morrow noon, beside paying their tax tbey will be inulotC.l in A penal: of is cent.

Iff ins A FAILVKE. The for epi. ration brought by Annie Koier irs Ilnnr ugamst her husband, Honry lb nr. w.e. put trial beforo Justieo Cul.

leu oi the supreme court this morning; testified to a long list of cruel inliuin.iii acts. She swore that on rid occasions the defendant hod come horn under the influence of liquor nnd had beaten and T. li. side this be called her vij oanies, I he husban 1 Tippears the action au4 denies the alie nation OK HIS WIFE. ne Ii rolo of Hnvemcycr street wife yesterday an 1 beat her.

the Treet followed by her hu bancV walk, in the presence of a number of bit her arm so that his teeth met the flesh. The crowd rushed at nd would have done him harm, but Po cane jeal She run and on ih people h' ll eiiinn Tracy tool; L'iscrol to the station housa. Justice Goetting held him for trial to day, aJU tie ugh his wife refused to appear against him. L0CAL NEWS IX ItlllEP. De puty CoriiinisMoi Francis Indlon of th into his iirst year ii tie ojlice to day berth, tlie new typewriter, bouquet on his desk by i ponce dcpfimueuf pn morning.

When lie found that Mis 1 had plnee.j bands, way of colllplliiie.it si Sninuei H. Andrews, tin chief Republican clorii of the board of elections, leaves town today for Shi drake, on C.y.ig: lake, where he will join his wife. who is dntrr. ntsly ill at that resort. S'imne! ii i nioiioay i a cuarge oi ronoerv, wr.s sent by Jiu tice Walsh to the penitentiary' for a ve.ir to day tie was also fined 00.

Hoffheicier bad 'en robbing the poor box in St. Francis Xavior's church, at Carroll street and Sixth avenue..