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\ CONGRESS. | two .C ohie 8 R eoeiveo I OCT. 21 1 9 0 ' I c e A s s W ^ wo - THE BROOKLYISI u OCT 2 1 1901 LAST EDITIOK. NEW YOKK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901.-V O L . 61. NO. 2 9 0 .-20 PACES. C O P Y R IG HT. 1901. B T T H E BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THREE CENTS. ' i W. F. MILLER HUS TOLD IE IP IT. General Wingate Says It Has Been Traced to Seymour, Johnson & Co., Now De unct. I'u SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY. L A S T C H A N C E T O H E G I S T E R , T i l l * In tB i e ln » t d a y f o r r c f f U t m t l o n A n d im l e N n * y o a r n a m e I* o n t b e b o o k * ’’ b y 1 0 o * c l o c ^ to * - n l ] ? b t y o a c a n n o t v o t e . T b e E a u r l e t o - d a y c o n t a i n * a l l * t o f t l i c p l a c e * o f r e f p l M t r n t l o i i . I f y o u a r e - n o t a l r e a d y r c K l M t e r e d . d o n o a t o n c e . D istrict A tto r n e y C larke Says H e W ill Oppose A n y B a il A p p lication b y M iller. General George W. Wing.nle of tiie Arm of • Wingate & Cullen, counsel for John B. Lord, 1 day. creditors. W e expect to r e c o v e r the |140,000 from th’e assignee of Seymour, Johnson & Co. on the ground that it was stolen m o n e y . ” Clarke Will Oppose Any Application for Bail. District Attorney John F. Clarke said to day th a t he had had no notice t h a t an appli cation would be made to-day for the admis sion of William F. Miller of syndicate fame to b a i l ' a n d he declared that, if such an ap plication should be made, he would oppose it before Judge WUllain B. Hurd, jr., before whom Miller was tried and before whom ap plication for ball m u s t he had. The district attorney was shown an article in a M a n h a t t a n morning, newspaper of to- in which it was asserted t h a t Lawyer Number of M en and Salaries in Different City Departments. P u r p o « s . M a y o ralty ..................................................... S treet C le a n in g 'D e p a r tm e n t ............... Police an d E lection B u r e a u ................ 'H e g ltli D e p a r tm e n t ................................. D e p a rtm e n t o t C o rrection .................... linge.h L ighting trustee appointed in the settlem e n t of th e R. A. Ammon, of counsel for Miller, got a affairs of the Franklin Syndicate, after a conference with Judge Thomas in t h e United . States Court, to-day, stated that by the help of Information gained from William F. Miller, form e r president of the notorious syndicate, during July of this year, while Miller was a t ' S i n g Sing prison, the law firm had been able to trace .$110,000 of the money in the hands of Miller when the Franklin Syndicate collapsed to the defunct brokerage firm of Seymour, Johnson & Co. General W i n g a t e said t h a t the creditors of the Franklin Syndicate had a strong claim upon this am o u n t ot money and th a t as the declared assets of Seymour, Johnson & Go. were $160,000, he hoped to secure the entire am o u n t on th e ground th a t it was stolen. , money and could not properly be r e s t o r e d in the legitim a t e assets ot the brokerage firm. 6 feneral W i n g a t e declared emphatically t h a t Colonel R o b e r t A. Ammon did not get any of the money from Miller at the time of Miller’s flight and th a t he could prove by Miller's own statem e n t , supported by con vincing collateral evidence., that at least • $140,000 went into the hands of Seymour, J[obnson & Co., and th a t a dummy p a r t n e r In the concern, who never paid any money, was • placed there as Miller’s representative. ...■ The disclosures made by General Wingate to-day were brought about by the action of Lawyer F r ^ c i s A. McCloskey, who was for merly associated with Wingate & Cullen afi counsel l o r Trustee Lord, but was discharged by t h e t r u s t e e yesterday. Lawyer McCloskey to-day applied to Judge Thomas'to issue an order upon Trustee Lord, compelling the t r u s tee to retain him as counsel. General W i n gate went before Judge Thomas to argue asg.lnst any such order. McCloskey sta t e d th a t he had definite i n form a t i o n in r e g a r d t o t h e whereabouts of at le a s t $200,000 of the Miller money and th a t hie services should be retained because of th e fact. Judge Thomas, after hearing the argum e n t o n ' t a t h sides, sta t e d th a t Trustee Lord w a s under $30,000 bonds and th a t he could em ploy any counsel he chose, discharge counsel a t any tim e or tak e new counsel. He r e fused to issue the order asked for by Mc- Closkey^ A't t h e sam e tim e Judge Thomas declared t h a t W i l l i a m F. Miller was purged from th e contem p t pf co u r t In which he was formerly adjudged for refusing to answer questions p u t to him by pouhsgl xforjitTp-trustee. Gen eral W i n g a t e 'inform'ed ' J u d g e ' Thomas th a t In July Miller answered all the questions which wpre asked an d „ h a d given Intorma- tlo n which would lead to securing $140,000 and perhaps a great deal more for the cred ito r s of t h e F r a n k l i n Syndicate. Upon leaving Judge Thomas General Win- ga-.^ made the unqualified statem e n t th a t Miller had been declared purged ot contempt, and t h a t if he could procure hail in t h e Coun ty Court t h e r e was absolutely no r e a s o n why he should be rearrested by the federal a u thorities. , jffiillei Gave ValuaWe Information, Says ....... General 'Wingate. \M i ll e r h a s . given us information,\ said General W i n g a t e , \by means of which we have traced $140,000 in a lump sum to Sey m o u r , Johnson. & Co. W e have brought suit to recover th a t am o u n t from the assets of th e flrm which aggregate $160,000. -We are ready to show how the money reached them a n d th a t It Is t h e identical money stolen by Miller. W e have traced it through its ch a n nels In large amounts. The size of these am o u n t s has made the task easier. \W e can protre conclusively th a t it is the m o n e y stolen .by Miller and we expect to obtain the full am o u n t for the creditors of th e F r a n k l i n Syndicate. The money did not p a s s th r o u g h the hands of Colonel Ammon an d he Is i n no w a y connected with U. \W e are not trying our case in the new s papers. McClosky wanted to do th a t and th a t Is one reason why he is not desirable a s counsel for t h e t r u s t e e . I am making this statem e n t only to corect a false impression given by a story published in a morning paper.” A Hint of Recovery of Even More Money. \Will the disclosures made by Miller lead t o the recovery ot any more of the. syndi cate money?” General Wingate was asked. \T h a t - t cannot say,\ he replied. \We hope th a t they will, hut ali th a t will appear in due tim e . \ General W i n g a t e w e n t on to explain th a t th e $80,000 w o r t h of notes on Seymour, Jo h n son & Co. by Colonel Ammon had nothing to d o with t h e Miller money, and t h a t they were a n entirely s e p a r a t e claim, in no way Involved In the h u n t for Franklin Syndicate funds. General W i n g a t e implied th a t Alfred Goslln, ■whose name was prominently mentioned with Colonel Ammon’s a t the time of the Miller collapse, had been Interested in the affairs of Seymour, Johnson & Co., and that it was through relations with him th a t Colonel Ammon had obtained the notes which he BOW holds. Lawyer McCloskey, after the conference before Judge Thomas to-day, told the r e porters t h a t BO f a r as he knew Miller had not been purged from contempt and th a t if he were adm i t t e d t o bail in the County Court he would be rearrested . When told w h a t McCloskey had said General Wingate r e plied: “McCloskey is out of this case. You can take my word for It th a t Judge Thomas de clared Miller purged of contempt.\ In the confusion in the hallway outside Judge Thomas’ c h a mbers, where several law yers and a large num b e r ot reporters were talking at once. General Wingate found it very dllllcuU t o make himself clearly und e r stood. He finally gave up the attem p t to ex plain t h e details of t h e t r a n s f e r of money by Miller and said; \These are the facts. Trustee Lord has discharged Lawyer McCloskey. Miller has answered the questions we asked him and Is purged of contempt. Colonel Ammon’s notes against Seymour, Johnson & Co., have no relation to o u r claim for the .\IiIIer P o l a n d I P o l a n d ! P o l a n d ! P o l a n d ! T h e fxwwt natural ssrlns water In the world.—.-vuv. check for $100,000 from Miller, and th a t the prisoner, it admitted to bail t o - d a y would, or m i g h t , get $115,000 in cash. The article in question continued, after statin g th a t a check for $100,000 had been turned over to one man: \A n o t h e r sum of $115,000 is said to be on deposit in a local hank to t h e credit of a fic titious name and recoverable by only Miller or Schlessingcr, who fled,to Europe and is still there. Government bonds aggregating $90,000 and New York Central bonds ot $10,000 bought by Miller’s cash are also known to be in existence. Thus, of the million in loot th a t the syndicate swindlers captured, the sum of $315,000 may he saved to the victims if the offleera of the law are diligent. The astounding news as t o the f irst find of $100,000 developed at a refe r e n c k ” D i s t r i c t Attorney Clarke said th a t on the day. when M i l l e r ’s place was closed and an Investigation was had Miller had accounts of $100,000 in cash and $98,000 in bonds, stocks, etc. It was -shown at Miller’s trial here that he had $100,000 in a certificate of deposit-on the W e l l s - F a r g o Bank and $98,000 In securities in his satchel at t h e t i m e Miller visited Ammon’s olHce. Ammon may have the money Miller gave him. but I do not know anything about t h a t . Miller is t h e man We a r e after. Only Miller in the Syndicate, Says Clarke. \ H e is t h e sole head to t h e whole syndicate and there was no one else behind it. There was no occasion for any one else to. be be hind it. He started with $10 in a Sunday school and the enterprise grew so fast th a t it got away from him. He got t h e certificate of deposit to allay th e possible fears of de positors in the syndicate so th a t he could show It t o Inquirers and say: ’See there? Is not everything safe?’ “ Miller and Scblesinger were the only per sons in the syndicate. Schleslnger was a race track follower. He w e n t t o Miller with his tro u s e r s frayed a t t h e bottom and p r e t t y soon Schleslnger was w e a r i n g diamonds. T h e r e is no doubt th a t on the day Miller w e n t to Mr. Ahimon’s ofllce.the; big money was in M i l l e r ’s satchel a n d ’A'inmon m a y have gp.tten, i t. .bu^, . a s I s a y ; I do n o t knd-w about th a t . He whs Introduced to Miller by Gun th e r . the advertlslnl: m a n . who got $32,000 for adyortlsing thp_. FninkHu Syndloate- l a new s p a p e r s all over the country. Miller was In t r o u b l e and he needed support. \On the day after the Introduction stated Ammon got a check from Miller for $4,000 and two or three days afterw a r d another check for $10,000. It was supposed to be for counsel fees and there is no doubt th a t Am mon did a good deal of work for Miller In going to New Jersey and trying to get the syndicate incorporated, so th a t th e Miller syndicate might fool the people some more. I have in the office here the certificate ot deposit tor $100,000, showing- t h a t the money had been drawn.” T h e question was asked w h e t h e r Mr. Am mon m i g h t have put $100,000 In bank and afterw a r d drawn it out. \ I t may be so,” said Mr. Clarke, \but I don’t know anything about t h a t. If Mr. Am m o n has It, then Miller m a y sue him for it. All I have to say is t h a t I am going to keep rig h t after Miller, and I confidently expect to convict him.” TRAVIS ONE UP. Amateur Champion Close Pressed by Seeley in Pinal Match at ■Westbrook. (Special to t h e Eagle.) Great River, L. I.. October 19—At the end ot the first eighteen holes in the final for the Westbrook Cup here to-day, on the links of t h e Westbrook Golf Club, W a l t e r J. Travis, th e am a t e u r champion, was 1 up on Charles H. Seeley, t h e young Connecticut State cham pion, who put the title holder o u t a t Apa- wamls t h i s spring. MUST KEEP OFF THE GRASS. Commissioner Brower Says the Cam paign Banner Cro'wds Are Damag- . ing Beecher Bark. P a r k Commlssioaer George V. Brower de clared to-day that, politics to the contrary rotw l t h a t a n d i n g , he did not intend to permit hoys and men to tramp over the greensward r,in Beecher. Park, in front of Borough Hall, as they have been doing for several nights past while viewing the campaign banners and transparencies of t h e Democrats and Repub licans of Kings County. Early this morning Commissioner Brower paid a visit to Willoughby street, and In formed the politicians in charge there that they would have to arrange for an adequate detail of police for every night t h a t the t r a n s parencies were shown on the screen in front of Bdecher Park, o r be would got out an In junction restraining «them from giving any exhibition, on the ground th a t the crowds attracted would I n jure t h e park by damaging the grass. Commissioner Brower said after h i s visit that the Democratic campaign m a n agers had promised him to see that there was a sufficient force of police on hand to night and every night hereafter to prevent any trespass upon the property of the Park Departmept. Commissioner Brower also paid a visit to th e Republican headquarters, where he stated h i s troubles, with the result th a t a like promise, that the police would be on hand to repel invaders of Beecher P a r k hereafter, was made. “ It doesn’t make any difference,” said Com m i s s i o n e r Brow’er this afternoon, “ whether it’s the Democrats or the Republicans who show the transparencies nights. If the crowds tramp on the grass and destroy the beauty of Beecher Park I won’t stand for It, T h a t is my duty—to guard the interests of the Departm e n t of Parks—and what is more, I intend to do so. If they don’t stop cutting up the grass by wmlklng over it I’ll just put an Injunction on both the Democratic and Republican campaign managers and keep them from attracting crowds about the park.” D e p a rtm e n t, of 'C h a r it ies - .. D e p a r tm e n t of P a r k s .................................... D e p a r t m e n t 'W a t e r S u p p ly ....... . ............... D e p a r tm e n t P u b lic B u ild and S u p p lies ................. D e p a rtm e n t o<' B ridges D e p a r tm e n t of Sew e rs D e p a rtm e n t of H lK h w a y s ............................ 1,649 Board of P u b lic Im p r o v e m e n ts ................ 146 161 No. 1S98. 24 2,191 7,693 598 370 1,482 998 599 790 282 738 of e m p loyes. 1899. 1900. 24 23 4,157 4,821 7.627 7.626 792 984 367 405 1.662 1,926 1,322 1,386 611’ 702 Amminis 1 ! 5 «>,-—»»» 3.0 ..... . 10;.755,772 i m >.}.925 S35.195 . TISI. m ;! ^ , , —2 ........ : . Average , paid for per c a p ita. ^,793 5.*, g .121 $'J.310 2 .4 2 4 .^ 3. o :9.::. i In *^(1. f?n . . 635,195 . 71 s ;. m 2 ' 283,476 461,080 riUi.M'S 799,647 i,i20.ni C41.396 . 742.::,.; 7.V‘,AZ0 Law D eip p aa rrtm tm ee nn tt B u reau M u n iclpa B o rough P r e s id e n ts F in a n c e D e p a r tn .............................................. 161 M u n icip a l S ta t istic s ....................... 6 I Presidents ............................. ...... nco D e p a r tm e n t nlclpalpal A ss €em Ju d iciary J udlCi.xij ................... Boardm of E s ti m a t e .. A ss b ly ........................................ 162 . 1,206 2 rd S e a lers ond In s p e c to r s of W e ights, etc. 20 Sheriff ..................................................................... 84 R e g i s t e r .................................................................. 154 E x a m inin g B o a rd of P lum b e rs .................. 4 City R e c o rd .......................................................... 18 Civil Service ........................................ 45 C o m m issioners o f A c c o u n ts ......................... 86 C o roners ................................................................. S3 College of th e C ity of New Y o r k .............. 72 N o rm a l College ........................................ 95 B o a rd .of A s s e s s o rs ......................................... 16 Tax D e p a rtm e n t ................................................ 145 D e p a rtm e n t B u ildings .................................... 348 F ir e D e p a r tm e n t ............................................... 2,565 P u b lic Adminl.*>trator ...................................... 8 B.oard of E d u c a tion ........................................ 10,309 P u b lic L ib r a r y . B rooklyn ............................. • . . . . L a w L ib rary . Brookly T reasurer, KInip 175 371 i s C o u n ty ............................. of R e c o rds. K ings County C o m m issioner N a tional G u a rd T o tal ........................................................................ 34.698 37.955 40,914 •$36,612,869 $41,673,891 $4::.‘.C7.317 $1.07C 501,454 205.559 455,668 1,355,809 . 163.384 . 312.011 5.871 41,934 648.827 185,287 2,743.965 6,800 18,463 134,40.5 146,587 2.996 .# 12,468 ^ 55.742 107,983 141,204 163,945 124.236 -31,628 296,272 405.441 3,616.072 22,608 8,966,563 *4)806 16,469 111.123 154.4S9 667.:i'i;i 1 . 701 . ; m * 217 .n.*.S 8 , : . u 47.2*.7 714. 19-5.331 2,867.938 6.S00 19.570 143.0.37 154.41.*. 3,339 7.3.41.7 1.50,9'.4 143.92.-? 166.432 132.824 3.5.1S' 351,123 434,991 3.S49.212 25,258 10.9S9.543 4,127 6,1,56 17.100 73.066 176.S3S •:2S.S02 i;9.*.,62.3 715.429 1.(166.nr,9 2 19,. 57.5 .•;62.;w6 9.573 4S.OG5 SI8.9M6 196.402 2..SS4.7T8 6.800 27.0i'rfl 113,295 16\. 4 12 15.529 T2..'y?0 113,720 US 430 172.318 146.220 38.S.52 .364.2.0!) •n::,.992 4.i!63,62l 26.058 II.972.227 l ‘ .459 6.700 I7.100 601 9:10 699 870 1.069 1. M4 748 2.250 1.6.5:1 1.165 2.322 3.400 1.0f3 1.608 87:; 8‘)6 707 1.3.V1. 1.634 2.6TG 2.195 1.425 1.993 2 . on 1.188 1.4W 2,334 952 4M 2.J07 2.814 1.190 1.088 •E x c lusive of cen ts and fractions, SUM M ARY. Increase of em p loyes in 1899 over 1898 ......................................................... Increase of em p loyes in 1900 over 1899 ..................................... Increase of sa la r ie s out of direct taxation In 1899 o v e r 1898 Increase of saJarle.s out of direct taxation In 1900 over 1899'..,,,, Total increase by direct tax a tio n .............. EM P L O YES 3.257 3 9:.n Purpose.**. Ac ■ B rldge G rade mn D e p a rtm e n t of H ig h w a y s .... PAID OUT OF BOND ISSUES. Amount;s No. of em p loyes. E x p e rt A c c o u n tants E a s t R ive r B rid g CommlssK Change of G rad e O o m m isslon .................... R a p id T r a n s it C o m m ission ........................... D e p a rtm e n t of S e w e rs., partm e n t of B r id g e s ... D e p a rtm e n t P u b lic ndd \ uildings. L ighting an S u p p lies., W a ter Supply D e p a r tm e n t ............. D e p a rtm e n t P a r k s .............................. D e p a rtm e n t H e a lth ........................... D e p a rtm e n t of D o c k s ........................ A cquoduct C o m m ission ................... 1,149 107 1899. 1900. 6S 48 1 1 538 <80 U7 Its 18 1.185 t . r s 10a 104 1898^^^\^ <74.271 62,424 14.920 9.610 184,391 185,945 476.710 682,446 76.86G 787)088 155,916 mount. fo r salaries. 1899. J! 5164.107 66. .546 1.5.100 9,0.38 272.888 148,0.89 290.SS3 $141,222 64.406 15.100 11.5.502 2S8.152 18S.085 295.010 $.5,061,022 2.254.426 $7,31.5.448 A v e n ige 2,.578 2.506 • S23 S70 1.600 1.569 1,275 64.5.268 92.859 2,484 2,714 8,190 <2,610,595 id o u t of bonds I n IS ^ o v e r IM , Increase of « Increases < Increase.s « . _______ - . Tr.’tal Increase o f em p loyes In 1899 o v e r 1898, 3.4b(. T o tal increase o f em p loyes In 1900 o v e r 1899, 8,475. T o tal increase o f sa la r ies In 1899 Total ....... . Increase of em p l 1.800 716.876 9V.0.S2 rj.m 1,022.-340 1.51.333 $2,790,922 $3.1!'».016 869 95 2,o37 1.103 goo 931 7.5-5 o v e r 1898) $5,241,349. o v e r 1899. $2,092,520. T o tal increase of sa la r ies in 1900 o v e r 1899. $2,092,520. T o tal paid for sa la r ie s In 1898 a n d 1900 o u t of bonds th a t f u tu r e * g e n e r a tlons w ill have to pay for. $8,511,533. mmiiNrs p i aihiiy OF 44 .IIW EMPLOyES Now Receives Annually in Sal aries t h e Sum of $ 4 7 , - 0 3 7 , 3 3 3 . BIG INCREASE IN THREE YEARS. In 1898 Total Amount Paid in Salaries ■Was e sa,823,^64—Employes Paid Out of Bond Issues. A n t e U l l a v l a n R y e . I*uro and faultlesM. a flUaht addition of wfltor re veals Its cliarm and quality. Luytlea Brothers,N.Y. — A d T . H e r e w i t h are presented the ofllclal figures ■ of t h e Increases o f ’ s a l a r i e s during the ad m i n i s t r a t i o n ot Mayor ’Van Wyck. The City ot New York a s a t presen t con- stltuted;becan3e a body corporate on t h e first of January, 1898, when Mayor Van \Wyck took office. A t t h a t time the city sta r t e d In with t h e m o d e s t budget of $47,356,863.13. rep resenting the ta x levy of the boroughs of M a n h a t t a n and t h e Bronx. The boroughs of Richmond, Queens and Brooklyn did n o t pay any taxes In t h e year 1898 because when they became a p a r t of the G r e a t e r New York they had paid their taxes. Provision was m a d e by the addition to tbe budget a f t e r the new administration# took office to c a r r y on the business of the greater city by Increasing it ab o u t $8,000,- OOO. Yet w i t h t h a t com p a r a t i v e l y sm a l l capi tal to s t a r t m u n i c i p a l housekeeping on such a l a r g e scale a s G r e a t e r New York required the Tam many ad m i n i s t r a t i o n paid out in t h e first year ot its control the sum of $36,612,- 869.88 for sa l a r i e s to an arm y ot employes num b e r i n g 34,698. A bond account was opened, out ot which more employes w e r e paid and which did not appear in th e reg u l a r salary account on the Controller’s books. In the first year, th a t is 1898, 2,484 p e r s o n s In addition to t h e 34,698, or 37,182 alto g e t h e r were on the pay roll of the new adm i n i s t r a t i o n . The am o u n t paid to t h e s e 2,484 w a s $2,610,,595.32, which, added to the budget account, m a k e s altogether $39,223,465. Figures Made Public for the First Time, These figures are made public for t h e first time. They are official and have never been printed in th e form in which they are now published. The Issue of bonds by a corpora tion is usually authorized for the purpose of supplying funds for extraordinary ex penses which cannot be raised or supplied from the reg u l a r income for t h e t i me being. Tammany, when It came Into power, r e sorted t o t h e issue of bonds. How much t h e increase of sa l a r i e s amounted to has been a m a t t e r ot conjecture and largely guess work. At the outset of consolidation, during the year 1898, as related above, there were 34,608 employes. They were paid $36,612,869 out ot the funds raised by taxation and 2,484 re ceived $2,610,697 more out of bond issues, a total ot $39,223,465. One year later, in 1899, the number ot employes provided for out of taxation was 37,955, or 3,257 more than in 1898. The num b e r engaged on the bond ac count was raised to 2,714, or 230 more than the year before. At the same time salaries were r a i s e d u n d e r t h e bond account to $2,790.- 922. or $180,327 more from bonds alone than the previous year. At the same t i me the in creases of salaries on the budget account for the year 1899 am o u n t e d to more t h a n $5,000,- 000. the figures being $36,612,669 for 1898 and $41,673,891 for 1899. Salaries P a id Out of Bond Issues. In 1900 the employes had been increased under t h e budget account to 40,914, and under the bond account from 2,714 to 3,130. or 44,044 altogether, and the salary appropriation had been increased in the budget from $41,673,891 to $43,927,317 and bonds were issued for $3,110,016 more t o raise salaries. The budget for 1899 net was $86,183,307 and nearly one- half of t h a t was spent for salaries. The bud get for 1900 net amounted to $83,458,811, and more than ono-balf of th a t was expended for salaries. In other words, the amounts paid for salaries out of bond Issues were equiva lent In 1899 to about 52 per cent, of the budget, and In 1900 to about 56 per cent, of the budget. The budget for 1901 will not be completed until November 1 and, so f a r as known, t h e r e will be no decrease In the salary account. The official figures show that Tammany has a paid array of 44,044 employes. The total average pay of each employe is $1,076,14 from the budget account, and t h e average total of each employe from the .bond account Is $1,022.04. The total Increase in salaries during the past t h r e e y e a r s and a half of t h e Tammajiy administration, the bond and budget account has been $8,511,533, of which $4,000,000 was made mandatory by legislation for the p u r pose . o t raising the pay of school teachers, firemen and policemen. The sum of $4,500,- 000 ot the taxpayers’ m o n e y was distributed voluntarily by the Van W y c k adm i n i s t r a t i o n among the officeholders in Greater ’ New York. Analysis of Figures Is Interesting. An analysis of t h e figures In the accom panying t a b l e Is i n t e r e s t i n g . In the Mayor's office the average pay Is $2,310 per emfdoye; in t h e borough president’s office t h e ’average per man Is $2,250; t h e Judiciary, I n c luding t h e courts, the District A t t o r n e y ’s office; the Comlssioner of Jurors, th e County ■ C l e r k ’s office,..the Surrogate’s office, the interpreters and detectives, $3,322 each. The Sheriff’s men, who, as Is well known, have rich pick ings, receive on an average of $1,698 each. The civil service has been placed on a paying basis, at *t 353 per head. The\ Commissioner of Accounts,, t h e Mayor’s detectives, are on the list a t the rate of $1.^43 per capita. Among' t h e highest paid employes a r e the attaches of t h e Coroner’s office a t $2,676 each. The educators and others on the payroll of the College of the City of New,York average $2,195 each. In tbe Law Department, $1,984 each: In t h e Board of E s t i m a t e . $3,400 each: the Brooklyn Law Library. $2,207 each, and In t h e office of the T r e a s u r e r of Kings Coun ty, $2,814’ each. In all other departm e n t s the average pay as comnared with the compensation consid ering the labor performed therefore by em ployes in simihir positions in large corpora tions like the Brooklyn Rapid Transit R a i l road, the Metropolitan Street Railroad, the New York Central Railroad, the M a n h a t t a n Elevated Railroad and sim i l a r concerns, is out of ail proportion. The only branch of the city government which did not make any increases during the present administration was the Board ot Estim a t e . Every other head of bureau or departm e n t succeeded in either Increasing the num b e r ot emploves or the salaric.s of such employes, or both. To what extent in either case, or both, is shown by the tabulated statement. FIRE IN A HOUSE OF DEATH. Woman w h o H a d J u s t E x p ired C a rried Prom B u ilding—Son W ho I s III Also T a k e n Out. Jersey City, October 10—The wife of H e n r j ’ Crawford died at her home, on t h e west side of Jersey City Heights, last night, from pneumonia. Just as she expired the h a l l way of the house began to fill with smoke and It was discovered th a t the house was on Are. In a room adjoining th a t In which Mrs. Crawford died lay her son Henry, who was suffering f rom pneumonia. While a member of t h e family hastened to send in an alarm Mr. Crawford and relatives who were present carried the body of the dead woman from th e burning building, while others wrapped the sick son in blankets and removed him to the house of a neighbor. It is feared t h a t the excitement and his removal may have a bad effect upon the son. The firemen extinguished the dame.s before much damage had been done. DIAMOND TRIAL ON NOVEMBER 6. T h a t Date Fixed on Suggestion of Gov ernor Odell—Case to Be Hearcl in A lbany. Albany. October 10—.Iu,‘;iico D. Cady H e r rick to-day announced tiiat the trial of f’ap- tain Diamond of the .\'e-v Vnrk City police force, shall commence in this cky on .No vember 6. at 2 P. .M. The announcement, wiis made at a confer ence held at noon to-day whifh was attended by Attorneys Frederick B. iIon.se and former Judge J. Rider Cady, rr:ircsenting Captain Diamond, and District .\ttnrnoy Zeb A. Dyer of Albany County. reprO’'*cn; ing District .M- torney Philbin of .Now Vi.rk County. The date was fixed by Justice fferrick on .sugges tion of Governor Odell win> will of nccessliy designate a Supreme; Cfiuri Jusilce to take Justice H e r r i c k ’s place in ilu’ Greene County circuit. IS iW II THE TOMOS. Young Armitage Admits That He Got Rid of Over $ 6 , 0 0 0 in Three Days. SPENT MONEY ON A WOMAN. BISH OP MC DONNELL EET’UHNING. London, October 30—Plsiiop .Mf'nonnfll of Brooklyn is a passenger on th*- <’unard line steamship Campania which sailf'd to-day for New York from Liverpool, via t^v,..,.n.siown, Mr. and -Mrs. W. R. rJrji'-<' aho sailed on tho same vessel. L A S T C-HANCK T O II I'.C I S'l K I t . T i l l * I* t h e l a n t d n y f o r rr g lN t r u t i o n niitl iinleMK y o a r i i n m o I m o n t h e li o o k n b y 10 o V l o c k y o n <‘>innot \ o ( e . T h e t o - d a y e«>titnin*« $$ U t t of t h e ^ i H a o e * o f r e g r l M l r n l i o u . I f y o u a r e n o t a l r e a d y r c i t i a t e r e d . d o « o a t o n c e # Police Say T h a t A rm itage a n d H is Cempanion Stopped a t C larendon in Brooklyn. George Armitu/: messenger 'J:' the j New Amsterdam. L; .$t of Manaattnn, who, on ! Tuesday, disappeared with-Checks dnd cash i amounting to nearly gave him s e l f | up to the police t h is morning; -- j About $50,00U in checks ■\vere returned to j the bank the day after Armitage dlsap- | peared. To-day the boy had $31. and the ( police believe k e got rid of som e t h i n g like | $6,000 in t h r e e days. Two full days and one night of the tim e | th a t the police of Manhattan and Brooklyn have been looking for him. .\rm i t a g e spent in Brooklyn. P a r t of t h a t time, according to Detective F r a s e r of t h e Contra! office of M a n h a t t a n , t h e boy and his c o mpanioua were registered at the Clarendon Hotel in this borough. L a s t night Armitage and a woman witnessed the performance at tho Gotham Theater in E a s t New York and discussed his own case with two of the detectives of the Liberty avenue station. Two W omen and A n o ther Y o u n g M a n W ith A rm itage. The detectives never discovered who Arm i tage was and permitted him to go about his way. He treated them in a barroom, according to his own story, and they thought he was a good fellow. With him Armitage had two com panions. a youch of his own age and t«vo women. He admits th a t he spent most of his time since his disappearancce with one of these women. The other one is a woman whom he and his two friends mot in the street. The police know tho names of t h e s e three persons and two of them at least will p r o b ably be taken into cu.stody. They are the two women, one of whom the police believe is r e s p o n s i b l e for the young man’s downfall. The police are also watching a t h i r d person, who is a chum of young Armitage, but it is not likely th a t he will be arrested, as they do not t h i n k he had anything to do w i t h the young m a n ’s trouble. Armitage himself shielded his chum and said he had nothiug to do with the expenditure of t h e money. .Armitage gave himself up to tho police of j the Tenderloin station at 5:30 o’clock this i morning. He was alone and when he v.as i searched i t was found t h a t of the $6,000 miss- j ing from the package of checks' -with which ; he ran off on Tuesday there were only $31 and some small change left. .Armitage \walked Intf’ tbe W e s t Thinlotli street station-th.U morning, rem a r k i n g that he was Armitage for whom the police wore looking and said he was ready to surrender. .Armitage was temporarily put in a cell and the Detective Bureau notified. Armitage bad a marked air of Drava'db ntfduMilm.-' -He man,' a few rem a r k s about *Tt being up with him \ and maintained this m a n n e r until De tectives Frazec and O’Rorke of Captain T i t u s ’ staff came up from Police Headquarters to take him in charge. A rm itage Taken to Police H e a d q u a rters. When the detectives entered the station and he was told who they were he greeted them . a n d said.he was ready to start. They boarded a car with him and left for Police Headquariers. The detectives and the pri.s- oner were accompanied by several reporters and they immediately began to ply him with questions. At first he refused to make any reply to them, but be g radually told his story. The first information he voluniscred was this: ‘•There’s one thing 1 want to say. and th a t is. there is nobody mixed up in this thing but myself, all reports to t h e contrary notwithstanding. “ I don’t mind telling you fellows that I was at t h e Gotham Theater in East New York last night and sa-v ‘East Lynne.’ Between the acts I went out with a friend and was in- ! troduced to two detective.? of the I-inerty 1 avenue station. I had a long talk with them I on various subjects. We had some drinks. | .After a while the conversation drifted to t h e ! Armitage case and we spoke about it for ' several minutes. Neither of the policemen i seemed to have t h e slightest suspicion of me. j thougli they must have been fumUhod '.vith ! a description of me. .No one else iliai I met I seemed to know mo. Why. I talked for i two or three minutes v.dth the sergeant at ! the Thirtieth street ntation before he sus- | pected mj' Identity. I had to tell Jilrn flatly , who I was before he would take me into i custody.\ I A rm itage Infatuated W ith a W o m an | Named “M a rie.” } V.’hen Armitage was t a k e n before Gaptain I Titus, he brok<? down and wept. His i m e a n o r was said by the captain to be very | different from his manner when he was on i his way to headquariers. He told the story [ of his wrongdoing to the ceptaln. Armitage said he had become infatuated | with a woman known as Marie, about 25 years of age, whom he m e t at \D u r a n g o ’s bid Place,\ a roadhouse at .McCoinb’s Dam road and Central Bridge. The woman. .Armitage said, was a fre quenter of the place and was a friend of the piano player of the resort, his wife and a violinist, also engaged a t D u r a n g o ’s. She lived with the three in the vicinity of tile roadhouHO. Caiilain Titus would not make public tho full nam e of tlu? young woman nor the names of her three com panions nor the address of the quartet. .Armitage .said he met the woman about a m o n t h ago and had been practically living with her for three weeks, or slmve tho tinu' th a t he left the house of his friends, the Uidtleils In W e s t Fiftieth street. vSince t h a t lime Armitage said he had been spending his nights and nearly all his spore time with the woman. On Tuesday he begun drinking heavily and admits that he ha.s been on a spree. Ho had foun<! tlial his salary was not sufficient to meet his necfis ai the pace he was going, and he deliberately took the money on Tuesday. It is sujjposed that he Intended to use the $.5,000 In getting to a place of safety. “ M a rie” Sent Checks Back to the B a n k . Tuesday night .Armitage says he and the woman and the ihre friends went to a hotel | . on Jem m e avenue, not far above t.’entral j ; Bridge, intenillng to put up (here for a f<‘w i days. On Wednc.-^day Annitago was in no | condition to lake ’diarge of (he job of send ing the check.s bai-k to the bank and he asked Marie to attend to the matter. She an<l the wife of the piano player brought tlio checks and other papers to Bn;oklyn on W»*dnesday night. Armitage gave the pajjors to colored woman, with instructlonH to deliver tii<*m to the express company. Thi.s ' aus In tho vicin ity of the Orpheiirn Theaier. Marie .sugge.Hted. as the two women were h'avlng the liotol. that. «he liad better take charge of the remainder of the money. .\r- mlluge said he thought this would be a good plan. He took the money from umler the ' mattress, where he had been keeping It. and • gave it to the woman. j They rarne back to Brooklyn on Thursday. ‘ Tliey spent the flay in this borough and j that night rodf? around the town. Htoi>ping ' at various places. They rernainf’d in Brooklyn until last P o i n n d ! INiJnndi I*ola.iidt P o l a n d ! T h e j purest natuial Hprln® water Ip the world.—Aclv. evening, when they went back to Manhat tan and spent the night in the Tenderloin. At. what point or a t what lime he parted with his eompaulons, .Armitage refuses to state, but it i.s Jenown th a t p a r t of the evening and until early t h i s morniug he was in tho Haymarket. Detfetlvtf Frazee said this morning th a t he and his compiinion. Detociivo (j’Roi'ke. who had been following up .Armitage. had traced him through the Tenderloin, whcie they found him shortly after 5 o ’clock this morning, and. according to his story took him to the West Thirtieth strcca station. The police of that siallon stick to the story, however, that the prisoner gave him self up. A rm itage Cries in the Police Court. When Armitage was bro'aglu down to the Center street court he was accompanied by bis brother, Lucien Armitage. He was well dressed in a s u it of dark ciothes and wore an overcoat of t b e raglan stylo. His brother and himself conversed a.si-U* during iiie ponding of the proceedings against him. Whou Ar- mitage's case was called the boy started to cry and he continued to cry thereafter until It was concluded. The hearing of the case was brief. Magistrate Crane asked him if be had anything to say and he answered: \I have nothing to say until I have sc(;n counsel.\ Then Hie magistrale tunied him over to the clerk for formal examination. He gave ROeSEyELT DEFENOEI BY R. T. iSHINGTON. Negro Lecturer Says Critics in South Do Not Represent .. the People There. PRESIDENT TREATS ALL ALIKE. Mr. ’W a shington D eclares He Has F r e q u e n tly Dined \With Prom inent W h ite Fam ilies i n th e South. (Special to the Eagle.) Miintlngton, L. I., October 19—Booker T. Washington, the negro orator and president of Tii.skegee Institute, delivered an eloquent arlilresa to an audience of about eight hun- : 'l'-e<l people at the H u n t i n g t o n Opera House last night on the r a c e question In t h e South and M)e .solution of the difficulties Involved in the prosviu attitu d e of the whites and tho blacks. When asked ]jy an Eagle reporter as to t h e mtiuiing of the violent denunciation of Presl- doni Uoosevoii by a number of Southern nowspiipers for giving the colored orator A dinner at the White House. Mr. W a s h i n g t o n sa i d : \I do not care to say much about t h f mat* ter. I think the newspapers are g e t t i n g up a sensation in regard to It, and th a t the7 do co t voice the opjDioD of the Southern peo- was 20 years old in January last. He i-^ald h e lived at 556 West Fifty-eighth street, with a family named Ridley. While this was going on his brother stood to one side of .Armitage and the coruplainaiit. Receiving Teller Willett of t h e New Amster dam Bank, was near by. When his examinatinii wts . nearly over .Armitage t u r n e d to Mr. W i l l e t t and in plead ing tones said: \I want to be excused for all I have done.’’ The receiving toller made no answ e r to this appeal. Armitage was asked if he intended to get a lawyer and his biother, answ e r i n g for him, said he would. H e ld for E x a m ination in $3,000 Bail. When he was brought back before tbe ' P'®’ , However, ihey are hurting the entire m a g i s t r a t e the latter held him iu $3,999 South more than they are President Rooser- buil for examination on Monday. When volt. They represent a transient emotional Armitage heard this he stopjjo.l crying and sen t i m e n t on the pan of a class of t h e whit# began an earnest conversation with his people of ilie South, l.m sm-h feelings do n o t brother. He told the latter tt) ttiake no last, do not indicate the general feeling and delay in securing a bondsniati tor him. and opinion of Sottilnrn people.\ told him where ho could get one. Tho name \H a v e j’ou iteeit per.sonally acquainted with of a livery s t a b le man in t h e Tenderloin wa.s P r e s i d e n t Roosevoit for some t i m e ? ” a s k o i mentioned. His brother said he would try the reporter. to have the pri.soner bailed out this after- “ Yes, I have known liim for a num b e r o$ uoon. years. We have (-(jnsttltcd together many Captain Titus says that he is after .ht'tiii- times over tiiatters la-rttiitiing to my race i n (age’s companions attU beiievo.s that he will i|,e South. The Pre.sidont is very much In- catch them very .soon. Ho would not tell tcrested in the Tuskegoe work and keep# what further information lie has. Armitage posted on it right .nlottg. As far as I can. was laltcn to .h ceil after he had told his lea.rn of him lie makes no di.stinction as to t'fery. ^ j t)ie eolor of a m a n ’s cuticle when he wants ft is said titat tho sttm ol over $6,009 tit : ;n get at facts, and is as ready to consult missing from tho eolleotion of ohooks witlcli \ with the negro, Indian or rhiiiaman as he Is young Armitage hail in his poss.-usslon when | with the Anglo-Saxon when lie wants to get he set out from the hank on Tuesday morn- i at the whole sltu-atiou in any line of his ing. work. I esteem him very highly as a man of At the Clarendon Hotel thi.s mr.niinc tlto ! souse and integrity, clerk said ho did nut remenibei- a m.tn a n - | \T h e r e were two or three other guests swering Armitage’s descripiion having regls- witli us at tho dinner given by the Presl- 1 ft....... TJi.. 4\ \ t \ *S'e.i- e-\ e-» rv _ _ _ « . ■ i i lerefi there. His name was not on the roR- istcr. Armitage comes from a jxood family. His father lives in Wcstfieicl, N. .1., ami he has a sister Ilvlnt? in Philadelphia. Besides his brother. Lucien, ho lias another brother named Oharle.s. who is also r.>nneried with ^ Manhattan ban a . His m o t h e r is dead. A few minute.*'affer the arrni;;ninenl. Depu ty I'niled States Marshal Blake entered the c ' u r r mom with a warrani i>sucd by United States Con'ink-sioner Shield.^ at the-instance of the United St:ites Guaranty Company, which is on the Imnd of Armlt.ige. It wa.s too late to serve the wnrranl in court ami Marshal Blake went to ihe Tombs, where ho left the warrant with the warden. In case Armitage is roleasod on boil hf* will be. 0,1 once rcarr'Tvtcd by the U n i t e l S t a t e s autborltics on t h e federal warrant. The police sa y ’ ArmitaRc k I vos no reason why he save htmself up. He Kav<< no re a son in the court.’ The police think he be cam e scared when ho saw the notoriety he was rccelvlni? in the nowspapi'rs and that after his mon<‘y pave out he derided If would h best to surrender hiimu If. The prdlee say he plays t h e raec.T. rom a n e l l i \ 7 nd gray . P o r m e r ’s A r r e s t Said to B e Sequel of H i s T r o u b l e W i t h J . M o r r i s s e y G r a y . John Romaufdli. an Italian eoniraetor of 262 Fourth avenue, wa.s charged witii larceny in the* Gates avenue eourf. this morn- inr: by Jam e s Lehritt. anoth«'r Italian 1^)0- traetor of 23S Fourth avenue. T h e . larceny alleged consisted of the rem o v a l of a wji^oo lo.nn of junk from tin* rUmip a t the «'orn *r o;' Mast New York avenu*- and Garroll street. KcmtUKdli Is the man who accusal .j. .Mor- ns.scy Gray of taking\ 5600 from iiitn. beiid-* ilent. It wan a p r i v a t e affair.\ \ H a v e you n o t been received a t the Immcs of .some of th e b e s t whUc peopla of ilu* S o u t h ? \ asked th e re p o r t e r . •'I liavo.’’ said .Mr. W a s h i n g t o n . ‘‘I do n o t widgh v r r y heavily thes«‘ violent o u t b u r s t s of a few of the n e w s p a p e r s iind think it will blow over noon.\ In his ad<|reRs l a s t nit?hf. Mr. W a s h l n g f o n ilescribed tlie g r e a t w o r k a t Tnske/jeo Instl- tim*. w h ‘*re Utcre a r e 1.400 y o u n g black l)eopIe working on the 2.300 a c r e fa.'m, w h e r e t h e r e are 700 a c r e s under euUlva*4.1on. or engaged in m a k i n g bricks, over a m l l U o n a n d a half bedng rua<h*. lu.si y e a r ; or eii- gtLgetl In carpcnterlnir. mason w o r k or a. acore of other o c c u p a t i o n s , iisri'ul and rc - in u n e r a U v o . He said th a t Tuskogee w a s V>e- Ing m u l t i p l i e d . aU..over th e South In s i m i l a r int>U4H.lqh^ ' Mr. Washington said th a t the colored race In the South /niist look to their m a t e r i a l advanccmonl I)oforo obtaining political rights. Ih* weni on to .show hov.' t h a t moral, spiritual and .‘Social adv.uricvment eume with habU.s of imhJ.str.v. thrift r.iul r>km in the various trades and «'alling.'. .'Ipcuking of tlie great 'advance in the ninlerlal condi tions of the bkifl; race in the South, he .said (I’.al the m ju'Oes of Georgia are payiu^ taxes on an ru-isessed vaJuatiou of over .$15,000,000. '‘and they have* got onto lh« j white m a n ’s method of tindr.-valuation of I iirop<‘pty in reporting to liie asso;;.'»ora.’’ j H<* said tluU in Randolph ''ounty. Va.. the 1 n<*groe.s own one-third of all Ihe real estalo ' ol the eoumy and. under rln’ .stimulus of st;eh iiist itiitions as Hamrd.oii. Tuskegcc and scor'-.-i of (jthej- iast i n n Ions )jorn of them, iJie jjiec is hiM’oniing ;;a^ln.f,. industrious and a v}i!ual»!c f a c t o r in every community. .Mr. Washi'.iiitor. sail! th.j uplift of the col ored riiee in file s'outh m e a n t the uplift of tln' wkdt'S an l the degradation of tliA n e groes nn'.'itt' the (I' .gradat Ion of th e whites. H e e\plr*ined at l” !:gih the fa i l u r e of th o varioiis I’oiorii/.at ion :chemeH and said t h a t th e two ra'-e;; wiu'e d e s t i n e d to liv** t o g e t h e r 1 ji file ••“^oinh and that both w*'re necessary the regular payment e.\acfe(i. in return io''j for die dev>’loofocnf of the .s’ciiiJi and for t h e the privilegi* oi pieliing tin* citv dump,;, i welfare of ilie oiln-r. He explained how wli.-n the laf.or wa.-i .-uimiiig for regir-te.-. j \ i - y.,uH!.v'i <u u ,, r.-i rog-:M-.I ,-n ter -Jav- Uoioiuielli’s :u:lini. ol Hie lime in :o ' e ’ 'on be v.nY I.-ui-ht th e hi.vr eo.st Hrnv Ihoimiin.ls ol’ vol.-r;:. ini.l It ■ \ \ ’'’i’ll \ ’.-loes ;.ml w:r-; e pee.,-i to 1,'i.H t h e h- el:iln:e<I lhal iln- i,resei,l pnaree-linK | ti'’’\ Cloe , ,e horses m;:iimt Uomanelll Is the enlminniion of n . .-I sorts of lone .-erie.s <M’ irouhler. v.-hir-ii Imve bee;. . eanse.l him slnee llml lime in order .0 ye,. 5 n- eroes v.-re laiiKht no 1, 0,h-s ami eclv the ev,-n. ArrortiinK to the story bro,ir;hi oir \■ vro,-s r^e,-,. se i r - , „ „ „ o n I n r ,-„eh in- ouiiiiK tito prorrerliitKs litis moriiiiiK Itoim.n- j s ' i ’-'\ ton.” a:’ rtiskee-e ,-„mr In at an ODpor- , Hi was up to ye.stenlay in eontrol 01 tlie J titi!,- tui.e to s.ivi- i lie i-a,-,- frttin deterlora- r, iKli-riii!; prlviloRi- of the ,l;ni;p. payiim, it; \'Oi , i.s alI,-K,-d. $225 a month to t h e owner 01 tl ■ ’ •’'■l'lf\ss al.out.-le,| mauv r a r e bits of property, Swecni-y. past one and a luilf y a i ’.^. ir is state i. pra llce.lly unmolesu.ol v.iiii the «’Xe\piion le p«tiy annoyances atid an oeca.sion v iicn aa effort was made to involve iiim in <’oii.-t pro eeedlnga growing out oi a boiil*’ i • aii. ac; ion. YcBtunlay Lebritl. who r’lnimc to hav* made a contract witii 'n\<iman F. Ubde . wn.i ir, :-;aid to have le;u;ed ? h<‘ flu:iip privilege., n ora the city, took po,-ro>.ssif)ii oi iiic .lui;i|.. Koraannlll opposed ik.is nroce-dui” a:i l v-h. , one of his wagoir drove awny from i h- dump with :i loan .iotik Uel.rin <’:iu,^eti In , arrest. In cliscie i;ik <!'.*• a rej)nrter I.* I>rP i ;niid in o;'ok<• n f,.,iit 1 ie.i ‘‘Hoinamdii i; tk. man w)io ‘o li'dv .Morrissey Gray. I will s;*i rlie <hiinp nwnv ) 5ro;.d v -av, v.-as a - r c M o l this mori:! r c from him no ina'wr what liappeiiH. H'- I:-; making u I jpu >’•)r ; resiilciu ot oum l I . b'ltnor o.el e s s pimeimit.-H by frequent out lie ha.l been iu eo,it ,ol tor t i, p T ' \ \ ' ”''- , , , T lie ;,p.’;*l-;cr wn • « n t «•!•! a I nin af:” '* t ik -* l e r - I’li'c n.i ihe ••( ' idciice of :hc It‘‘v, i. Yfjrk of St 1’a t r ick'’-: I'lnirch. FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. J a m e s M c C u b e , n F o r m e r C ^ H v ’et. r e s t e d by H c C u I l a c i h M a n . b u t R e l e a s e d . Ini m .v c Id;- rc.tjti il 8 nd MOLINEUX’S FUTURE UNDECIDED .1 r ra i un cd In .'•1 n j’i :v r:i: < ' I ^ v \in 1, ■ : I:;> ;n ill tip’ I.c*’ .’ivinii. cf.urt . rli;-;-'''- ! '-'iMi i.'I'Ual r-ra : ion. Hi.s arr*’ ? m I- i’- nnder iJrrrinnin. of i:‘.i Ix,.; \ im -’. I who i:- a iiicnili'T Ol :hi[)'Tin!< mi o' ;G‘” ;:ons ■ .Mcf'ti I Inch ■;* r.tiitf. '.’.ho <d ui id m-d .‘ hc ' ' a !.f‘* D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y Hr; n d i c a p p e d in D e - i i ••ei.'i rat Ion liil^ niorn.nn ;n ’li- T'-cipk*- t e n n i n i n . H i B C o u t - s o b y m u h i i i t y to ^ ‘i ^ - - i f i ; ; : ; ; ; ; , , ; I ; ' ’ \ S e c u r e Appe:«is D e c i s i o n . , .M .t’alo* wa.s n r r c ; : . ’ii oi ;!■’ g r o u n d t h a t 1 h*’ hri'l forfcltio] lii. • 'w ;; '.vlK’n he ; !-:‘’rv«iI two and on*’-}:;-'' • ‘ a : ■ ;;i pri.‘’;on fijr Iiistrict Ationmy I'liilhin .<nid till,; morn- : ,.o)jh..ry. The ,,r’i'-oi:. : n . t .. h-n rr, the L. n Ing ihaf h\ liail not d* tnlmi v.’h;it to do wit.li jivciiuc station, '.viie:' )|,- atln:ii;''l he ha i \Iolincir< He .said iliai iie co;:)d not conjr* s'Tved that t'r:n :n pn-'-n. hui .vlien ar- u, M ,p., lsiou Wlu-th.-r to bri.iK In... to tri.-H. ’ muu rb-.th.-tm h« lo a 11 < irvj ; m Ktated tliut ho- i-r.Mi hrid lie..n r*’duccd for It- liti'l not y.-t r.T - r - - , i ;i , o p y of inmlu-i, -in' •h::- 1,- immrant of tlin opinion rendered in i he c;me i,y tin* Court. ^ f^ci ihrC an i m p n - otj r him hts of .NppcaJ.s, ; riglii to cvi r i i't hi. ' iM/en.-.liIj, vl.'igistrate He tidi’grapiied yesterday to 11. «hank- Hit'gln!>othani wi’ \ - n ' i ’-Ii'-d with his expla- land. I’lerk of the t ’ouri of Appeals, and natien and .tllo'.ved him go. ihifi friortiing rr-ceiverl a l e t t e r in re[dy s t a t ing that the Jtistlee:; had given orrlers to the court reporter not. to is;;!;*.* .-tny uiorf u»>pje.s of tho opinion until furih»!r ndvisf-d by ih** court. .Mr. P h i l i d n s a id h* w ; jh a t a Ion s to u r v le r - Btand Ju s t w h a t th i s m e a i i i . In tlie m c n ri- tlino lie w o u ld not lie al*h; tu flu-dde w h a t he w o u ld do w i t h th e prlsf> n e r. i . \ m (iiA N t r. r o in tlie InNf <tn> f o r I m t m l I n n n m l iinleMM \ o it r n a m e In o n t h e h o o k * It.’i t o <»‘e l o e U t o - i i l K h t >'on e n n n o l v o t e . U'I m * I'.n K l e to - < li i> « a H u t o f f h e p l o e e H o f reK iw t If 1 Ol* ar»* a«>l a l r e a r i . ^ ' r<‘gl« f< * re« J . d * NO Ot E L E V E N M E N D R O W N E D . f^r*’St. h*rarn\e. October C* T'/.e R e n e , fro m .\'ew f o ti n d h m I fo r h.i,. boon v.reci^ed *,n tin* rot ks e |i I’. nn.r.r h. iu I'ln ist'M 'c . T h e e a p ta it i an d I'-n r,f th<’ < t *• .'• w e r e drov.rietl. **To \V n J » h 1 n > .;lon ( a r U e llrm r N '* Prorn N**v.- Y-rk, P - c „ i r-!o.’ :i’. • ’ ■ t. ■ •-'.i!n’< > « ’. • foot of L I t .c f y •*; ;: t' .M ] i ’ •^* «i !i 1 t h*' ••poyiil ',1; . 1 ■: ’■ t' .M. O t t e r f;*Ht S i UlU I:. 1 !r \ M-. : PO-'i I' 4M-, cr, J I.e.'i'.*! JSytJ'h F e r r y live m lnutcn L'r;c’X'.-*.d.eJ dU.U.s ijafo ear »4rrvlce.—.Vdv. M A T T I C E D E N I E S A M O T I O N . .supreme (louri Justh*! MiiUioo t.o-day de- niet! a motion for trhi! by Jury of the Issuea, .^o :;ir a.- they affect .lohn J. Wolf. Included ; inong r l f t<Ttn ''varlouK other persons\ aa ;i eor*’’ ponderiI In t h e suit of John W. Mol- ]'’nha'i*‘f agaliisf. Julia .MoIJenhauer for aw a ' . ‘ olut** divorr**. The case is being tried l,» lot »• u r* lerec. by the \ e t v Y o r k C e n t r a l a n d T . py th»- Wi’T'! j-;!'.:’.-, York te Miiffnlo and «*. ?nbf-r L'nli to e>*,0'l f>nly in coachr*. rates yu*. mad4 tor Paox-Amerlgaa S i r i ^KfblUon.—A4v. * t l
