The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 THE BBOOKLYN DAILY FBIDAY, JULY 24, 189(5. FAY'S COMPLAINT DISMISSED. St1: CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES. THREATENED BY CREDITORS, GEOBGE DAVIDSON'S SUICIDE. STRIKERS RAID A TAILOR SHOP, SLAPPED HIS DAUGHTER'S FACE.

tin: who havo been working for a salary not exceeding $5 a week and should the strike continue long they will suffer surely. As yet the tailors have made no provision for relieving the distressed, but say they will dlvldo equally with fellow workmen what they have. The headquarters of the strikers is at 74 Os born street, while the executive committee holds forth at 93 Thatford street. Both places are thronged all day. A report was current this morning that 200 operatives employed on children's garments would be ordered out Sunday.

O. T. RAINES' SECRET MARRIAGE. Italian Banker D'Elisa Arraigned in a Jersey City Court, CONSPIRACY, SAYS HIS. WIFE.

At the Brooklyn Branch of the Bank She Was Paying Depositors This Morning Chief Murphy of the Jersey City Police Says That the Case Against the Bank Is Very Strong. (Special to the Eagle.) nirv fc. 54 R. n. irivn over a largo part ol its Italian colony to this city this morning to pile up complaints against the banking firm of Gaetano D'Elisa whose sudden failure was told in the Eagle last evening.

Fully an hour before Justice Herbert Potts' court was opened the anxious and angry crowd stood at the doors talking over their losses and breathing vendettas against the author of their troubles who was shut up in a dingy coll only a few yards away, anil who could hear distinctly through the little barred window of the eorri Oor looking on the street the murmurings against him. Prominent in the crowd were Carraenia JPe Sale of Court street. Brooklyn, who claims to have deposited nearly 1.000 in the Brooklyn branch, at 37 Main street; Giovanni Do JPrinza of 275 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, 'ho says he is out about $1,200: Geronimo Constat! of 37 Main street, who mourns the lws of nearly S500; Giuseppe Cardatto of High street, Brooklyn, who deposited $420 in the Brooklyn branch: Vicer.zo Amoroso and his wife, Caterina, who had between them nearly $800, and a score of others. They made such a noise that Captain Farrier had to send a squad of police to keep thom quiet, but the presence of the police added to the confusion, because every copper was at once surrounded by a group of the Italians asking ir the other member of the company" had been caught.

At 10 o'clock Justice Potts took his seat on the bench and in Ices time than it takes to tell it the court room was redolent of and hair oli. Women with wonderfully colored shawls over their heads and immense earrings in thoir earsfoug with the men for ront seats. The rapping of the judee's gavel had no effect on them and they pushed and until policemen had to Interfere and drive them back. vnen tne banker was brought into court yells of execration filled the court room and lor a few minutes the noise was indescribable XJElisa was terribly frightened ana kop closo to the big policeman who guarded the dock. He is a raither distinguished looking man and wore fine clothes.

Close beside him was his counsel. Alexander Simpson, who ben the case was called, pleaded for more' time in which to prepare a defense. "We can satisfy everybody," said the law Tor, the money has not been squan I yur ODO: KS tnat no bank morrow. Mr. Brenner said to day that the a run as my CIien" '6 has character of the supply has never been equal yesterday." I led in ne mstor ol elections in this citv.

shouted Carlo Bentanyo. a even thc uzh the pay has been and EO money have, the hours of work lengthened. The list from Thirls 'Ja Twenty third ward he pronounced especi inis was a noser sm piv rt ion.i Tragic Death of a Well Known and Popular Brooklynite. DEMENTIA DUE TO INSOMNIA. He Had Been a Severe Sufferer From Acute Dyspepsia for Many Months and This Is Believed to Have Unbalanced His Mind Found by His Son A Telephone Official and Royal Arcanumite.

George J. Davidson, inspector of exchanges for tho New York and New Jersey Telephone company and a well known and popular resident of this city, committed suicide yesterday mornhrg between the hours of 9 o'clock and noon by shooting himself through the heart in tho kitchen of his home. Mr. Davidson lived on the second floor of the apartment i house at 362 Lafayette avenue. The family consisted of his wife and one son and they had occupied their handsome flat for about two years.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Davidson left the house and went to visit some relatives in New Ycrk city. She spent the night there and it was not until sent for that she knew of her husband's death. The only cause ascribed for the act was that Mr. Davidson was despondent and temporarily demented through insomnia, brought on by acute dyspepsia.

He had been a sufferer from dyspepsia tor the past six months, but refused to seek medical aid. His wife GOBGS J. DAVIDSON. and son had frequently tried to persuade him to do so. and almost the last words he addressed to his son were a promise that he would visit a physician.

The son, Norman N. Davidson, is 20 years old and he 'also is in the employ of the telephone company. lesieraay morning he rose about 7 o'clock and cooked some eggs for his father's break r. vvnen tSe dish was set before him i aiason pusned it away, exclaiming i cannot eat them. My boy, this Is killing The son then again began to implore him to see a physician, and Mr.

Davison replied: I wil do so, my boy; I give you my word I will." The son left the apartments about o'clock and went to his work. When he returned about noon, he looked through the rooms for his father, and saw him lying on a couple of boards which had been placed across two wooden horse3 to protect the newly painted floor in the kitchen. He spoke and. receiving no reply, went up and touched his father The horrified boy then saw for the first time a revolver clutched tightly in his father's left hand, which was lying at his side. The body was cold and two little streams of blood had trickled down over the vest from wounds in the left breast.

Death had resulted from a bullet through the heart. The suicide had evidently fired one shot with his right hand, which had penetrated the fleshy part of the left breast in a glancing direction. He had then shifted the weapon to his left cand and with this hand had fired the fatal shot. The wounds had bled internally, but little blood was showing sent for a Physician, ho found that life had been extinct some hours. Mrs.

Davidson was notified and she came over to the home. Mr. Davidson left no letters or notes of any kind and absolute y' expression of his Intention to take his JL reached hls family The news proed the greatest surprise to them and to a large circle of friends who knew him as a cheerful and light hearted man. His condl ivn? ad not beeQ aSEravated to any nl ot melancholia or morbidness had been noticed. was born ax Unionville, Cana ry in is8.

He was then an expert telegrapher and electrician and soon entered the employ of the Western Union Telegraph com! 1J of Y'. He soon rna Llh3 comPany's business in that city and held the post some time. From Utica he citj nbere he was employed bv the Western Vn.on and Postal Telegraph companies untU he went with the New York and New Jersey ir. laviason neld He was a Royal Arcanumite and a member Islanduc0ncil No. 1.105 and will be buried under the auspices of tho order He was also a mason and an odd fellow, but had not been active in either of these organizations for several years.

The funeral sen ices will be he at his late home at 8 o'clock to night and tho remains will bo taken to Utica for interment. VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKE. Japan Took Prompt Action to Relieve Suffering. Boston, July 24 The American board has received the following information concerning the recent earthquake in Japan from the Rev. J.

H. DeForest, D. in a letter dated Sendai, June 24. 1S9C: riill1 f11151 J'cri you a line abcmt terrible disaster that has nappened near uswithin forty miles news of which you will have seen The number of dead now. reaches 30,000 and the utterly destituto nrr, rw, n.

We are collecting rucney as rapidlv as uossi ble for relief and several lnlssinna rte i the ion with the u.jjj)ruvai uie governor of this pro vir.ee. who has praised us for what v. sev la wr "i'f ii i iv luu uomtinu ing no asked tha: a few days' adjournment be granted and the court said he would fix a day. The court room was cleared Chief Murphy of the Jersey City police said this morning thait ho had been in communication with tho Brooklyn police ahcu: the mvs gSj: erioue individual who presided over the Drancn Dank at 3, Mam street. He would not say what clews the police had bun.

it is said that the Brooklyn police will hav? that man in custody in a few days. Tho chief said that at the examination nearly a score of victims from Brooklyn and an equal number from Jersey City and Xewarit would be on hand to testify. The D'Elisa, is as mute as a carp. He won't say a word to either r.fcm nniio Ml" 'l'WiiJkrrs. Ho "spends most of his time cov Hanlou Declares He Will Go to the Commissioner.

Patrick Hnnlon, a saloon keeper in Nostrand avenue, near Ellory street, was on trial in the avenue police court this morning on a cliargo of assault preferred by Policeman Thomas B. Fay of the Thirteenth precinct. I As soon as Justice Schnitaspan had heard the evidence in the caso he dismissed the. complaint and thon telephoned Police Commismonor Welles that he had better investitrato. Hanlon was arrested on July 14 and locked up in the pro einot police station.

In his complaint roiico nian Fay swore that Hanlon seized him by the shoulders and him several blows on the head and in tho face. The evidence of a half dozen reputablo business men who witnessod ed the assault and who described tho occurrence in court this morning, was to tho effect that Hanlon was the one assaulted. After Schnitzspan had dismissed the caso Hanlon loft the court saying that he intended to lay the matter before the police com missioner. TO HAVE EAELT PRIMARIES IN ORDER, TO ACCOMMODATE MR. WOODRUFF'S AMBITION.

The Commissioner Wants to Tour the State in Quest of Delegates Who Will Help Him. Jacob Brenner, chairman of the executive committee of the Republican general committee will call a meeting of that body next Tuesday to set a date for the holding of the primaries for the election of delegates to the assembly conventions looking to the selection of delegates to the state convention. Whatever date is named by the executive committee will be adopted the following Tuesday by the general committee. There is a big demand for early primaries from Park Commissioner Woodruff, who is a red hot candidate for the nomination for lieutenant governor. He is anxious that the primaries should be held here in order to give him a'n opportunity to go to other pans of the state to do missionary work in the Interest of his prospective nomination.

There was a conference In the controller's office yesterday afternoon in which the park commissioner, Sheriff BiKtling. Controller Palmer and John Dubert. leader in the Twenty eighth ward, participated. Both factions are interested in Mr. Woodruff's candidacy, and, t'he result of that conference wEl be, the of early primaries to accommodate his wishes.

Republican Election Officers Nearly All Selected. The lists of election officers to represent the Republican party at the coming election have been completed in ten wards, and the remainder is expected to make returns to a.iy soou. ana tnnuis ir. Aiwruury, ao got It together, deserves great credit for the time and thought it represents. New Police Justices Officially Notified.

The recently appointed polics justices were officially notified of their appointments today by "William Palmer, the mayor's private secretary Each of them has received an abundant mail bearing the congratulations of his friends. Hackett Anxious to Op en the State Campaign. Chairman Hackett of the Republican state committee is very anxious to begin the campaign in this state in the interest ot McKin ley and is only awaiting the arrival of Mark Hana to set the ball rolling. He spent to day at the headquarters in the Fifth avenue hotel and thinks ali wfll be in readiness by the beginning of the coming week. Mr.

Hanna Is sure to be on hand then and the ten men in this city whom he has written to willbe at the Fifth avenue hotel to meet him and hear his views on the campaign. SH0WALTER VS. LASKER. THE AMERICAN CHESS CHAMPION MAKES A GAME FIGHT. He Has at Least an Even Chance With the Ldndon Master Pillsbury Plays Badly.

Nuremberg, July 24 Yesterday's winners of the fourth round in the chess tournament were Pillsbury, Steinitz. Tschigorin, Tarrasch, Blackburne and Janowski. The adjourned game between AVinawer and Charousek was finished and, in spite of his bad position, Winawer was able to force a draw, after 84 moves, by a very fine play. For to day's fifth round, the pairing No. 1 was drawn, in which the by fell to Maroczy.

The other players faced each other prompt play was the stubborn fight between Lasker and Showalter, which the Kentuckian is fully holding his own. Pillsbury blundered in his game with Blackburne, which makes his position very critical. Albin's fine fight v. ith Charousek and Wal brodt's great battle with Steinitz were all remarkable features of the morning's play. Two games were finished at the 1 o'clock adjournment, when the following summary was bulletined: FIFTH ROUND.

Flavors. Opening's. Won By. Marco Srhallt.nD iltuv Schlechter Winawer iBuy h'le. hiw i1 Kla Adjourned Ti Crs, Waiiiroclt steinitz iKy laA.ljoun.

sj'1 'rarrasch ittti.ydjouriisd roczy drew ji iiy The Ruy between Schlechter and Porges went into a wrong combination in gorges went into a wrong combination in hls Gluoco Piano game with Tschigorin. and attcr a struggle succumbed to the Russian master when forty one moves had ai' 10 Lasker's attack and is making a splendid sil wlUl tho champion of the world on at 1 Teichmann had the better of the argument c. u. oui against i Schiffers till his time was so shorter! iint he failed to continue his combination in the firronsest way. At present Schifft "2lRa "Pl'er and looks like present Schiffers has and and looks like a win Blackburne accepted Fillsbury's offered 1 iuwca ya.uiiJiL imwu auu a great Iiglit at oiico began.

Tho game became very interesting, when suddenly Pillsbury blundered tn a se(uenco of moves and now will have groat ln 'avlnS his gamo, if that is pus Bible. Ublc played fine chess in the middle game of his attack upon Charousek, who Inrerp'nsed a two knights defense and apparently has 1'harousek beaten. The Walhrodt Steinitz Ruy Lopez is ir an interesting state, with the honors, any Wulbrodt. who has played spk ndidiy ag.iinst the veteran. Tarrasch.

defending a Ruy Lopez against J.inowskI, gained considerable advantage In his middle game and should win, barring accidents. Play will be resumed at 4 o'clock this aftcr naon. ly and presently developed interesting situa tions on all the boards. The special features of the morning's nlav Discussing the Proposal to Concentrate all Local Commissions. No dofinito conclusion was arrived at at the meeting of tho national civil service commiassionors and locnl offi oors from New York.

Brooklyn and Jersey City hold in Now York yesterday. The firoposition under consideration was to establish, a central civil service commission in New York city for tho whole district instoad of continuing tho present local commissions in each city. Tho concentration of the work, it is believed, will bo of great advantage and will insure a moro rapid and efficient conduct of the civil service. At present iu this city thoroare separate civil service boards for the internal revenue service and the postal dopartmont. If tho new plan goes into effect, one commission will conduot all of tho examinations.

This will result in relieving local officers of a good deal of work which has to bo done besido the regular work of the various departments. MORE UNSAFE TENEMENTS. President Wilson of the Now York board of health stated this noon that several more roar tenements would be reported to the board for condemnation at tho next meeting on Tuesday. Of the forty seven buildings condomnod at last Tuesday's mooting. President Wilson said that all of them wcro nearly empty of the tenants.

He visited thirteen of them this morning and found only one family in the thirteen houses. JOHN F. HAVENS DEAD. The sudden death of John F. Havens, a saK manufacturer, was reported to tho New York coioner's offico this morning.

He was 67 years of age. Death occurred some time during the night at his house, 17 East street, near Broome. The KiuBT ot Pills is BUCHAM'S. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SSTABUBH2D IMC STORES: NEW YORK STORE I BROOKLYN STORES.

BROADWAY, Broadway and Bedford a COR. 316T Sr. I Pulton st SPECIALS FOE. JULY. Men's Blue Serge Suits, $10.00.

Men's Black and Fancy Cheviot Suits, $10.00. (Reduced from 312.00, 813.00 and $15.00. Men's Cheviot Suits, 12.00. (Reduced from 815.00 and S18.C0.) Men's Blue or Black Cheviot Suits, half lined with silk, $15.00. Men's Duck Trousers were $1.75.

Children's "Washable Suits 49c. to $3.98. (Were 98c. to $0.00) Children's All Wool Suits worth S4 00 Children's Straw Hats prices reduced. 8ilk Club Ties and Bows 15c.

2 for 25c. SPECIAL! Entire stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists reduced in price tlie $1.00, 81.50 and $2.00 ones are now to go at i9c. each. A creara of tartar bakinc nnn rinv ir. i.

in leavening strength. Latest United State Gotem vient Food Report. Rqyai. Bakisg Powder Now York. HASLUCK BROTHERS, 104 HATTON GARDEN, LONDON.

(Inquire at Eagle Information Bureau.) Eagle Libraries. Price, 5 Cents. In The Constitution of nJ ft tne state of New York. jVfn. Candidates for Elec I TJ.

tion in 1894. No. 3 No. 4 Questions and Answers. The New Ballot Law.

Proceedings of the 5 Eighty sixth An nual Meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions. JVJ Candidates for Elec IIHJ. t0n Jn 189S The Raines Excise Law and Greater New York Bill. TVTj The Purple Rim and 1 1 seven short stories. The Eagle Library For Sale at the Main Office or at any of the Eagle Branch Offices.

CITi WORKS, COMMI3 sionera ofllco. Room lo. Municipal Building. dl? JVy 'a lG were this oay publicly opened and announced for construct ln District No. 23, In Eastern a laion avenue Summit, west cry from Wnahlng ton avenue, to wit: Frank J.

'j lnch cement pipe, per running "L1 lnch cement pipe, per runninK foot. 97 cents each manhole. complete. eaeh street basin complete Jloi); foundation plank, per 1.000 feet. is.

Ml; concrete, per eublo yard, $4: sureties basin, "'cr x. Ir euhlc yard. iW su rv, V. unci i ranit J. aj; her.

Thomas MeQrath, for 1.1 nch cement pipe running foot. 12 Inch cement i r. tn i. ceuis; inch vltrlfle.l nine lir.l"'11 12 Inch vitrified e1 runninK foot, $1 each basin. each manhole, comnleie.

Or. cte. $30: foundation plank! cent: miretie. concrete, per cubic var berir. A.

i iV.ir tT. ry iiester A .1,1 t.JM runnln foot. $1.05: 12 inch'ee'ment THEODORE B. WILLIS, Attest ivr Tu.S!nm.'??loner ot city Work, Attest. it.

Whitlne, Secrstarj iyUtf ction street basin, complete, foundation nlanit' per 1,000 feet It. W0: concrete. blcyarj Lenihan. Richard OTJrady, for inch cement pipe, per running foot. S1.2.V.

ln mannoie. comoieti. ta Police Aid Necessary to Suppress Isaac Alszenietzi, HIS FRIEND MANAGES TO ESCAPE The Two Try to Induce Isaac Newman's Employes to Quit Work and Raise a Rumpus Generally Strikers Reorganizing in the Eastern District. The Situation in New York Brownsville Quiet. There was a lively time In the tailor shop at 167 Gwinnett street at 10 o'clock this morning, when Isaac Alszenietzki, 23 years old, of 102 Cc ok street, accompanied by another man, entered the shop.

Alszenietzki is one of the striking tailors and he has been loitering about Isaac Newman's shop at the Gwinnett street address ever since the strike was called. On several occasions, it is alleged, he has tried to persuade the six men employed by Newman to leave their places. It was a little before 10 o'clock this forenoon when Alszenietzki and an unknown man rushed into the shop and ordered all the hands to quit work. None of the employes seemed inclined to comply with the command and they kept steadily at work. Newman told Alszenietzki to leave the shop or he would call a policeman and have him put out.

The strik ers refused to go and Newman went out to look for an officer. The instant that Newman left the shop Alszenietzki and his companion, it Is claimed, took several hot irons from the fire and began to burn holes in the clothing that lay about the place. Then, it is alleged. they smashed a sewing machine, which Newman says he valued at $65. There was a great deal of excitement in the shop by tho time Newman got back with Policeman Daniel Donahue of the Sixteenth precinct and it looked very much as if the striikers would get the best of the trouble.

Donahue drew his club and rushed through the crowd and into the place. One of th strikers jumped Lhrough a window when he saw the officer and escaped by way of a rear yard. Alszenietzki remained In the shop and, ai'though he was inclined to fight, he was soon overpowered by Donahue and taken to the Lee avenue police station. Alszenietzki was arraigned before Justice Schnitzspan, In the Lee avenue court, this afternoon. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of malicious mischief and in default of bail was committed to jail.

While In court it was discovered that one of the prisoner's fingers was badly Ulcerated. Alszenietzki, when questioned, said his finger was injured during the time he was in the tailor shop. The police of the Sixteenth precinct are trying to find the striker who escaped and who, it is alleged, was chiefly responsible for the row in Newman's shop. The six tailors in Newman's place are still at work at 1 o'clock this afternoon There was no change in the situation among the striking tailors in the eastern dis trict this forenoon. The crowd of idle opera tives around the headquarters of the men at 41 Seigel street was as great as yesterday.

The tailors are confident of winning. At a mass meeting held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon it was unanimously agreed to ask Joseph Solotovsky, who wa3 present, to again assume the position of leader. Mr. Solotovsky consented, and at once proceeded to re organize the strikers. In place of all acting in a united body as heretofore, the men will now act In branches, one of which will represent operatives, another basters, a third finishers and a fourth pressors or bushelmen.

Leader Solotovsky also expressed his Intention of reorganizing all the shops, by taking the names of working people engaged in the four branches and a committee of ten was appointed to draft a platform for each branch. A new draft form of agreement transmitted from the New York Brotherhood of Tailors was given Leader Solotovsky by a committee, and it Is In Qjis possession to day awaiting final examination and passage ty a Brooklyn lawyer before its submission to the contractors. If no hitch occurs when tils agreement is presented a Termination of the strike may occur at any moment. The agreement is similar in terms to the old one, except that all mention of wages is oml'tted, these being left to the newly organized branches to decide. It also provides that the ualon shall give bonds to the contractors for all members.

Anodher meeting was held last night of the finishers' branch of local union No. 83 at 98 Graham avenue. It was announced that all the shops were closed. Several men who were among the last to leave work were asked by tne leader not to return during the present trouble. A man named Slilberman, who had persisted in going to work yesterday, was, by resolution, designated a "scab," and expelled from the organization.

A mass meeting of the strikers will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at 183 McKIbbin street Messrs. Solotovsky, Barondess and others will speak. Three Thousand More Tailors Join the Strike in New York. The latest acquisition to the big army of striking tailors in New York, are 3,000 trousers makers, who decided at a meeting last night, in New Irving hall, in Broome stTeet, to join in the tailors' struggle for the abolition of the piece work and sweat shop system, with less hours of toil and an average weekly wage scale. At o'clock this evening the sympathetic strikers will hie themselves to Walhalla, now new Pros pect hall, in Orchard street, and place themselves under the leadership of Meyer SJioen feld, the east side strike commander.

Saturday, which Is the Hebrew Sabbath, the tailors cease to indulge in strike jargon and will repair to their respective synagogues tor prayer. By Sunday morning the strikers In New York and Brooklvn. embracing all branches of the clothing industry, will number in the aggregate IS, 000 men and women operators. It is now formally agreed that the Knpo Pants and Children's Jacket Makers' unions 4,000 strong, will quietly quit work to morrow evening; so that Sunday morning all the ilothlng making establishments in New York and vicinity will be practically tied up. Another delegation representing tho Man ufacturers' association, called this morning at tho strike headquarters in Orchard street and asked that they might be acquainted with uit exact uemanus wmcn nave been formulated by the executive board of the Brotherhood of Tailors.

They were informed that the document had not yet been passed upon by the tailors' legal adviser, ex Assistant District Attorney Thomas J. Bradlev. and ran. quently they wore unable to procure the de sired information. The official form of irr i returned by Lawyer Bradley to lue slnK0 leaders mis atternoon and will be submitted for indorsement to aieht at tlle manufacturers will be required, under the lne manuIa aS''ee $50 as a 1ulllic Jos wrarai, to give a casn deposit ot a guarantee of good faith.

Notarv JOSCnh ScllUllim has alrciilv n.lrr. quarters In Grand streot, where tho manufac turprs; will rnxlti rimli'ftno wi nUKU ffllarantan Esther Friedman of the women's branch 'as at the strike headquarters early this morning completing the details in connection 5lch meetInS to night In Walhalla hall. i 1 ui.i i beard this morning that he was of ooln I 'on that the present uprising of the tailors i ue sucn uvea inasmucn as the con tractors had taken off their coats to champion i uu re mem victory i the demands of the tailors. iLii.ni incut uiiu.ui uj it cu acoeoe to The regular official bulletins in Hebrew, detailing the situation, were scattered broadcast over the entire district this morning. Strikers Hold a MabS Meeting in Brownsville.

The striking tailors of Brownsville hld a mass meeting In Singer's hall, on Eastern parkway and AVatklns streot, last night. Joseph Harondoss, Renjamln Switzer anil several other speakers addressed tho strikers, advising them to remain firm and success would suroly follow. There was much enthusiasm, hut no disorder. The Brownsville organization is not one of the strongest and for that reason the leadeid are taking every precaution to prevent any breaks ln tho ranks. Many of tho members are of tho poorer I Consequently Robert Studley Is Now Arraigned for Assault, CLAIMS GIRL WAS WAYWARD.

It Appears That the Young Woman, Who Is Under 31, Left Her Father's Home and Took Up Her Quarters at a Long Island Hotel Studley Objected, Hence the Alleged Assault A Change of Venue. Lawyer George A. Mott got from Justice Osborne in the supreme court, special term, this morning an order removing the trial of Robert C. Studley, charged with assault, from the court of special sessions before Justice A. Wheeler in Valley Stream, L.

to the court before County Judge Garretson. Studley is a farmer, living near Valley Stream. His wife died about two years ago, leaving nine children for him to care for. The eldest of the children is a girl, Mary, 19 years old, and the father relied on her to help carry cn the household. Lawyer Mott says that Studley was disappointed in Mary, as she spent much of the time away from home and finally began to remain out late at night with other girls and men not known to her father to be of reputable character.

She Is a very pretty brunette. Recently, as Studley informs Lawyer Mott, the girl has made her home at a hotel kept by Floyd Abrams in Valley Stream. On July lo Studley went to tho, hnfnl tn nf hfss daughter and, after waiting for two hours, was informed by Abrams that if he got his daughter he would have to do so through an officer. While Studley was waiting, he says, a woman known as Gussie Flint, who is married and lives at the hotel, told Studley that if he started to go through the hotel on his search for Mary she would take a club and pound him. He did see his daughter and got her to the wood but sho refused to accompany him home.

He tried to force her to go and finally, as she resisted, he slapped her with his hand. Ho succeeded In getting her home and had been in the house but a short time when a farmer named Soper, who had frequented the Abrams' hofea, obtained his arrest on a charge of assaulting his daughter. He was taken before Justice Wheeler and while he was at court Aibram Furman, an officer in charge of the business of Wheeler, went to Studlev's house and aconmnanied the girl to the hotel. Studley was held on the charge of assault and he deposes in affidavits, submitted to day, that his daughter Mary told his son Henry that Justice Wheeler visited her and told her that he would take her part; that if she had no friends he would ibe her friend; that she needed no lawyer, as he 'would look out for her Interests. Abrams, as Studley alleges, has declared that he will spend $1,000 to keep the girl away from her father.

Studley's trial for assault will not be called until the county court meets In October, but his counsel says that he intends to have the daughter arrested on a charge of vagrancy, and, If possiblle, have her sent to a suitable institution. He declares that he will also invoke the law in Aforatns' case. Rhodes, whom Studley accuses of aiding In misleading his daughter, is a blacksmith and lives. In Oceanville. His wife broughrt an action some time ago lor a separation, on the ground of cruelty, but the separation was not granted.

Tho justice Instructed Rhodes to return to his wire and apologize, buit he did not do so, and Lawyer Mott, who was Mrs. Rhodes' counsel, says that on account of the new de velopment in Rhodes' career he will bring a new action against Knodes on behalf of Mrs. Rhodes. JOSEPH W. HARPER'S FUNERAL.

Distinguished Literary Men Were Present at the Obsequies. Funeral services over the remains of the late Joseph Wesley Harper of his publishing house of Harper Bros, were held in St Thomas' P. E. chapel. East Sixtieth street.

New York, this morning. Previously private services were held at the Haroer residence. 562 Fifth avenue. The body was escorted to the chapel by a delegation of Columbia college trustees, inciuamg ueorge L. Rives, C.

A. Sillimaa, Professors Drisler and Egbert and Superintendent Darling. The sen Ices, conducted by the assistant rector, tne Kev. John Huske otf St. Thomas' church, were brief and simple.

One of the most beautiful of the floral offerings was a large wreath from the employes of Harper oros. Among tnose at cne cnapel were William Dean Howells, Hamilton Mable and u. Oceanian. ine body was interred at vvooaiawn. TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.

Mary Maurer Says She Saw No Use in Living. "What's the use of living? There's nothing In it." Mary Maurer made this remark at Bellevue hospital. New York, early to day when she was taken there after attempting suicide. The woman is a domestic, 40 years old and lives at 12 Summit avenue, Jersey City. Just after midnfght Patrolman Mc Fall found her lying on a stoop at 20 East Seventh street.

She was unconscious. Beside ner was a small bottle, which still contained some chloroform. The patrolman called an ambulance and a physician worked over the woman for an hour before she regained consciousness. She admitted, readily enough, that she had tried to kill herself, but beyond that had nothing to say. She will recover.

NOT TIME FOR PARDONS. London, July 24 Mr. A. J. Balfour, firBt lord of tho treasury and government leader in the houso of commons, replying to a question in tho bouse to day.

said that the time had not yet arrived to consider the matter of advising tho Queen to pardon the Irish prisoners convicted of treason, the suggestion having been made that her majesty grant a pardon to such convicts upon tho sixtieth anniversary of hor accession to the throno. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS TILL 8 P. If. TO MORROW.

Washington. D. C. July 24 For Eastern New Yorfc. rain to night and Saturday; southeasterly winds.

LOCAL PROBABILITIES. Cloudy and showery to night Saturday clearing, warmer Saturday morning; southwesterly winds. The following is the record of tho thorniometer as kept as the Brooklyn Dally Eaglo office: 2 A. 11.., 70 10 A.M... 4 OA.

8A.M 68 68 09 OU 70 flu 70 12 3r 2 I'. Average temperaturo corresponding 13X HIGH WATER. Following is the official announcement of the timo and duration of high water at New York and Randy llcok, for July 25: A. P. Dura'n of RIo.l FmlL u.

M.m. x. Tinieinelght li. u.l Feet. II.

jreut. Now Bandy Hook! 7:55 I 4.2 4.3 8:40 I 4.9 8:08 I 5l54 I 0:31 ll 0:03 0:37 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS ARRIVED FRIDAY, JULY 24. 8" Ocean, Iroin Antwerp. Wi oIiawkn. from London, tis Peconle.

from Gibraltar. Bs Klauiuurmigh, rrom Livingston. EI Mar. from New Orlonns. Oamimy, from Port jouls, eto.

Ss Arkadia, from Ponco. etc. Hs palatla, fnun IlninburK. ARRIVED AT JOKErON PORTS. Ss from Now vnrt 5s "rami, rrom New York, Rotterdam.

bs fcllsn Murln. from New Vork, Cuxhaven. Ss usnar. from Nw York, Durban. Bs lNiJiiuuIic.iriim New York, passed Brow Head.

bstoloraao, rrum New YnrK. passed Portland Bill. hs iiinili.o, irom Now York, passod Lizard. Asiatic Prince, from Now York, Hio Janoiro. Bn Brooklyn City, from Now York, Bristol.

Bs irom Now Yorlt.aenon. KAILI5D FltOM TOllMCN PORTS, bs Mobile, fr New York. London. 10' KV! Hantos. bs JtelvnlHiH.

ntn Janeiro. SM for Now York, Santos. 8s Kjilllr, for Now York, Klo Janoiro. bs Ltsnaerlevo. for New Yarn, passod Gibraltar.

Bs ormannm. for Now Yorn, Southampton. DIED; GRIFFIN On July 23, 1SSC. after a llnirerlmr Illness. VICTOR OCTAVIUS GRIFFIN.

Seo To morrow morning's Hcraid. 1 A Son of the Senator Weds a Brooklyn Girl. Tho residents of Jefferson avenuo, botween Franklin and Bedford, were anxious to day to get a look at tho pretty young bride of Charles T. ltainea, Bon of Senator John Eaines of Canandaigua. Tho young couple returned from their wedding tour yesterday nnd went to livo at 53 Jefferson avenue.

Young Bainos has been living in tho houso for several months and had made many friends in the neighborhood. None of them, however, expected that ho was married or that ho even contemplated matrimony in the near When tho announcement was made that ho had taken a brido unto himself there was desire to get a good look at the young woman. The young couple were married, on Monday Jersey City, by the Rev. li. Johnson.

The bride was Miss Sathalia Guidotti, a striking brunette, formerly of Chicago. She haH been visiting relatives in this city for two months and soon after her arrival met Mr. Haines. It is said that it was a case of love at first sight, and both agreed to marry. Accordingly on Monday night, accompenietl by a friend and unknown to their relatives, thoy journeyed to Jei Bey City, whero the ceremony was performed.

The relatives of both wero lator informed and bestowed their blessings on tho bride and bridegroom. When an Eagle reporter a 53 avenue to day a colored servant said that neither Mr. or Mrs. Eaines wore at home. The latter she expected homo for lunch but did not como.

Mr. Haines is 26 years old and is counsel for tho Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. His bride is 20 years old and highly accomplished. UNDEFENDED DIV0E0E OASES. FIVE MISMATED COUPLES RECEIVE THEIR FREEDOM, Wholesale Business Before Justice Osborne in the Supreme Court This Morning Testimony Onesided.

Undefended divorce cases were before Justice Osborne this morning in the supreme court, special term. The first to he heard and granted was the case of Amy G. Wilson of this city against William. W. Wilson.

Mrs. Wilson went on the witness stand and said she was married on September 26, 1SS2, in Brooklyn, that she lived here and that she had not lived with her husband for eight years. Frederick J. Smith testified for the plain tiff that he and Wilson worked for the same firm with places of business at Rome, N. and in New York city.

In April last and on decoration day, the witness said, Wilson came to New York and he and Wilson went to Coney Island and had what Smith designated as a good time. Judgment was given for the plaintiff with custody of the child, a son, George A. Wilson, 12 years old. Dr. Thomas W.

Topham of 354 Schermer horn street then took the stand In his undefended suit for a drvorce from his wife, Mrs. Margaret Topham. Mrs. Topham General Gates, counsel for Dr. Topham, said, is now living somewhere in New York city.

Dr. Topham on the witness stand testified that he was married on August 15, 1889. in Jersey City. N. by the Rev.

Thomas Crawford. For nearly a year past, he said, his wife has been living in Florida on a place Dr. Topham owns. The principal witness for Dr. Tcpham was a former domestic in the household at 354 Schermerhorn street.

She was Miss Kate Daly, now of 309 Central avenue. She testified that she lived with Dr Topham's family from April 12, 1894, to May 1895. In May, 1S94, one Sunday morning when Dr. Topham was at Sunday school, witness said. Major Harney visited the house.

After he had gone away Mrs. Topham said to the witness: "Oh, Katie, don't you tell the doctor what you saw." Justice Osorne granted the divorce after proof of sen ice had been put in. Next came the case of George Tallman jr. against Emma M. Tallman.

He testified 'that he was married on December 29, 1892, in this city. Immediately after the ceremony his wife left him and sho is now living In Omaha, Neb. The original cause of the separation is alleged to be that Tallman is a clerk and too poor tosupport a wife. Testimony was taken in Omaha by a commission and It was submitted. Until Justice Osborne can read the testimony decision is reserved.

Helene E. Berard was granted a divorce from Walter M. Berard. They were married on August 24, 1S91. at Haverstraw, N.

Mrs. Helena Leeh, who has a house with furnished rooms at 278 West Sixteenth street New York city, testified that Mr. Berard had lived at her houso several months In 1895 with a woman not his wife under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Miller.

After Leeh's house Mr. anS Mrs. Miller went to live with Mrs. Leeh's daughter, Mrs. Emma Busch, In New York.

Mrs. Busch so testified. Then John V. Pierce of Highland Falls, N. testified that he hafl been on the board of assessors of Highland Falls with Berard.

Ho sen ed the papers in the case on Berard In Highland Falls. A divorce was granted to Giuseppi DIorio from Filomena Diorio, who was proven to be living at 625 Fifth avenue with Francesco J. DI Palma. One child was born of the union and the husband was awarded the charge of Michael Winter vs. Elizabeth Winter was the next case called.

The plaintiff testified that tho marriage was on August 12, 1S94, and that ho had not lived with his wife for two years. Proof was submitted that Mr3. Winter is now living with Adam Banzer at 99 Throop avenue and is known as Mrs. Banzer. The application was granted.

AN OLD STORY RECALLED. Nephew Not Held on ex Officer Taylor's Charge. Justice Harriman this morning dismissed the charge of assault against Oscar Nephew preferred bv Police Offleer TavW th acn. N'pnlwu has ut hoor, prison, whero ho has Wn ao! 0 years sentence lor grand larceny. At the time of his arrest Taylor, who was at that time on the police force, preferred the charge of assault against him.

Taylor at rhnt timn told a long story of how ho had attempted to i un eai a uurgiar wuo nati turned and shot at him, one bullet passing through the sleeve of his coat. Taylor's coat was burned by the flash from the pistol and ho identified Nephew as tho man who did tho shooting. Taylor was afterward dismissed from the force, and bis captain is said to have round evidence that the burglar chase was all a myth and that Taylor had dono the shooting himself Taylor was notified last night that Nephew was held for trial on tho charge and he replied that he would not prosecute, because sucn a long me had elapsed Nenhew wio epneft nas Z. DIETcCHEK TO BE DISCHARGED. Moyer Jiotschok.

who has been in tlm TombH prison. Xow York, Tor tho past nine months under indictment for murder in connection with tho di ath of littlo Lizzie Jaotrer at a fire at 12U Suirolk street, on May 30, 181)4 will bo discharged from custody next DiotBchek Was iointlv inilietpil with A At iVi Hirschkopf. who was found Kuiltv of murder two weeks npro mid sentenced prison for life. There in not enough evidence to warrant Diotschek being placed on trial. QUEENS COUNTY PRIMARIES.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Jamaica, L. July 24 Tho republican town primaries throughout Queens county will bo held to morrow night for tho purpose of electing delegates to tho aBBemblv district conventions to ho hold July 29 to e'loot delegates to tho Hcpublican stato eonvontion ering sneets ot paper with figures, supposed to represent the financial affairs of his bank The police have removed all the books to the prosecutor's office and an expert is now at work endeavoring to maki something out of the extraordinary specimens of bank bookkeeping kept at the little dec. part saloon, part office, on Brunswick street, over which still hangs a big sign bearing the legend "JBanca d'ltalia." D'EHsa's lawyer says that onlv 54,000 or 1.000 are involved, but Chief Murphy savs that the Brooklyn deposits aiono were more than trebls that sum. Mrs. D'Elisa Claims That the Failure Is the Result of a Conspiracy.

At 37 Main street, where the Brooklvn branch of the D'Elisa. bank is situated an Eagle reporter found Mrs. D'Elisa, wife of Gaetano D'Elisa, the principal proprietor of tho bank. She said that a letter that her husband received about three weeks ago from an Italian named Giovanni de Prinza, residing at 275 Atlantic avenue, might bive some clew to the rnystery. In this letter, according to Mrs.

D'Elisa, a buxom and rather attractive positions with this company 4nr, inspector of exchanges about time" oTl p0Sltln he held at time of his death. woman ot 4U or so. De Prinza said I 11 ruin. You steal my money. You eat my Then Mrs.

D'Elisa, in broken English, went on to tell her version of the story. In sub Btauco this is what she told the reporter: "Giovanni De Prinza's wife is dead. We have known him for three years in Brooklyn and two years In Jersey City. He had three children, and three years ago he went to Italy, leaving $1,000 in our bank. He told me to take care of the children and educate them and that he would pay the bills.

1 did so ali the time, and sent the girl, who is now 11 years old, to college, where she was educated. De Prinza came back from Italy about four months ago and he came to the bank and said he wanted his $1,000. I was shocked. I said he had no money in the bank, because I had looked after the children all these years. presented my bill.

I said we were square, except that I owed him two or three dollars! De Prinza became angry and said he would have hla money. Then he wrote to mv husband and said ho would ruin him. He said that we had stolen his money and that wo were eating his bloow." The bank at 37 Wain street was open to dav po deposits were taken, but every bank bock that was presented was honored. The bank itself is net a very pretentious establishment It consists simrolv of a little office ernTvnA nrirl, ltrtn S. r' rear.

"eagsjM Pigeon ncles in the office, Mrs. D'Eii3a herself was behind the rails when the reporter called. She showed him everything after ehe had told her story about i Giovanni De Prinza, including 150 bank books "which had been returned since yesterday. The 1 reporter looked through one or two of them. a du on Deen Honored In sums raneinir from S25 to $260.

The woman explained her broken way that everything was all riht vinawer ran iQto a most complicated and arcd tlhat she had money to meet ali demands i dln1 'uil position v. ith a win for Winawer in While she was talking an Italian fellow s'Sht. Owing, however, to lack of time the carrying a baby In his arms stepped up to the Varsaw Player failed to see his proper con rail and laid a twenty dollar boll down. i liuuatlon and lost the game after twenty "Mrs. D'Elisa said she had sr.nr.nivi I nine moves.

uoln i special meeting of tho strike leaders and the It is a happy thought that Japan in such a i executive board of the Brotherhood of Tail emergency is ready and abio to do well for tho ors distressed. Relief rk was at rw nrr nm Rumor had it that each and mont rm 1 games, Marco and Schal loPP's rcui' Lopz has been a most interesiin Bht, but is now likely to drift into a draw. Showalter has interposed a Petroff defons and money flows in nut only frcm the em aiiu uiuiu news in nut onlv frcm the em I peror. but from the people in" generous qua'n i titles. Thirty years ago neighboring I vlnc.es would not have aided at all.

Now the nation feels it is a national calamitv. Men i and women arp r.f mr, i And thr Sill r.t T.l.l Japan to dav is one of tho fruits of the 'n troductlon of tho religion of Jesus." THE TRIAL A FAILURE. I cruuBiyn streets Too Rouch lor Pnpn i neu ma 1 lrea AmDulanoes. Tho health officials havo decided that the pneumatic tire as applied to ambulances is far as rnis concerned. Dr.

west, tne secretary of the health dinart ment, said to day that nhe experimental used on one of the ambulances had given out. He declared that the idea was good but Lhat Brooklyn 'streets were so badly paved as a rule that no pneumatic lire could stand the strain. Hereafter the wheels of rhe ambulance will he equipped wich a tire of India rubber two inches thick. BROOKLYN WOMAN ROBBED. (Special to the Eagle.) Itockaway Beach.

L. July 24 Mrs. Martin Weinstein of 2,142 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was robbed of a gold watch inlaid with diamonds and valued at 300 yoRterclay afternoon at this place. She informed the police, who are making on investigation. i for a while.

know." said tha visitor with a a little laugh, "hut I thought this 1 you out n. little." i Yes, I know. uhamedfaced might heln Mrs. D'Elisa thanked the man but refused had gone to the bank and, as xney claimed i had not been able to get their money. Ono of i uiuse was sara to De man named fJc ronirao who gave Ms residence at 37 Main street, and claimed a bank account of $45si.

Mrs. D'Elisa raid that there was no such I name on her books. The reporter aslted about a man named 1 iadmonia Do Sale, living on Court street, i Cadmonia wao ciaiimwi an account of or so. Mrs D'Elisa said: "That man havo no account. Me como hero as my cleric; he learn all about tho business and thon he go up and down the street and teal arxi ut it.

Do Sale, it is claimed. Is a brother in law i of Giovanni De Prinza, and Mrs. D'Elisa s. iv tb wliolc trouble Is confined to these two. Mr.

D'Elisa. who says that she conducted the Brooklyn branch of the bank, said tint the deposits ln Dhe branch aggregated S00, that her husband had S3, HOD back ol that. He Is said to own two tenement in Brooklyn and one in New York, all of Which he is willing to yield up it there Isjony against him. the bank will go on." said Mrs. D'EII sa, "oiily fwlth a deprecating smile) It will take a little simo after paying out all that the money and then she turned to the reporter svlth the remark, "You sro, my husband no thief; my husband all righ'." It was nolrrted out t.n hw tha.t thr rinniirr, i i i.