New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15


few minutes after o'clock in the morning mo- I IN
over and killed him. His body was taken 10 hlS
home by permission OF the Coroner
FIGHTING THEIR BATTLES OVER AGAIN.
pRoGRE ss OF THE wARREN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF CONTROLLER WADswoRTH AND COLONEL
FoRsYTHE.
In the Warren Inquiry, at Governors island yes yes
tprday Major DenyauTd was questioned ny OehcLal
Hancock about places and events referred 10 III MS
teSfimony on thursday. General Hancock appears
TO paw the closest attention to every detail anu as
he has SAID GGSS mC' @ H followed Major
Benyaurd. In March and April, 1868, he served on
General Warren's staff ranking as captain: III gIY-
Grayeily Run on the night of March 81 and the
bridging Of It by orders Of GGnCI Of Major
Benyaurd's statements. The witness was 4ueStloneu
at length about the movements of the rim O0rpS
up to the Gravelly hun Church, where t1e me 81
battle was formed, was made quickly ana WlthOuI
delay He further spoke of movements and orders
that had been explained by other witnesses. lie
tctiied also that shortly after Ayress DIVISION mao
crossed the White Oak road and become molly ell,
gagged General Warren sent him to ask AyrcS now
he was getting on and that AyTes told nm 10 say 10
Warren that he was getting on well ana that 'ho
In tho crosscXamiilation, Major Gardner carried
the witness ground that had been tTaVerSeu ny
himself and others, and secured merely the Teltera
ton of facts and opinions already gwen General
Hancock asked the witness many questions 10 locate
places and to fix times
Iientcnant-C Colonel James w. ForSythe. of the
LIST Cavalry who was hrevetcd Brigadier-General
after his famous fight with the chief Red CLOUD ana
his band some years ago, was next eXamncG; III
dams staff and fami:i1r with affairs at his head
quarters. lie was questioned about the passage OF
messengers between tnG neaH mH aonf he ociaI
character of certain dispatches already introduced
in this case, which he pronounced genuine. Col9ncl
Forsythe described the events of April l, ncIolhg
General Sheridans Impotence at NarrenS drla%;
General Sheridan was exceedingly lmp3tlcnt SalI
he at the delay the loss OF time nu tne Pt eSid
that if he place himself and stan in that position IL
might hurry matters up, don't think he saiH any
fight He is positive character and speaks to the
point" =, ~
toned to him that lie had received from General
Grant authority TO relieve General Warren bnt had
NOT made the matter subject of conversation. lie
described the engagement at rye rorkS; anu Su
and the cavalry captured the angle of the enemy
works, though there continued to he lighting until
dark. His testimony agreed with General Sherl-
dams statement and testimony. .,,
General Chamberlain, of Maine, will be examined
to-day.
CONFEDERATE HOSTILITY TO PENSIONS.
TALK WITH COLONEL COSTER ABOUT TIE DfM-
oCRATIC FAILURE TO APPROPRIATE THE MONEY
NEEDED.
INQUIRY was'made of Charles r. Costcr, the pension
Deficiency Pension bill, which was so bitterly
opposed by the eX-COnfcdcrates In the House on
Thursday. lie said there was no money on han 10
ncnt amounted to $4,000 and this would be in
creased to about $G00 by June the time OF
making the next quarterly payments Mhat was
true of the NewIOrk agency was true 0i the Otllcr
seventeen agencies in the country as all were sup
plied with funds from the same source 1t was cX-
pected to meet these claims Ivy means OF the appro-
priation called for by the Deficiency bill; and hry
could be met i'll no other way as Inc appropriations
made for 1SS0-S1 could not be applied Tor the cur
rent fiscal year which would close June 80 Inc
new claimants were kept waiting, he said, because
they were not dependent on the money as the ole.
ones Should Congress not pass thc:bll great deal
Of suffering would follow. Throughout the country
there were many persons almost entirely drprhdcHL
for existence on what they received from their
claims. This would nc especially true OF women.
The number of pensioners i'll the Ncw-l3rkl District
is II, 300 and the money required for the current
wear will reach it is thought, almost T2,00U,O00.
Last year the amount paid out was $l,|-l'|Oo ~
DIsPOsNG OF MIR. TILEsTON'S KENNEL.
| The Madison Square Garden was almost deserted
Yesterday, and the dogs who still remained chained
in their Kennels appeared Lonesome and dsconsolatc
| In the Madison Avenue end of the Garden men were
busily boxing up dogs for shipment by express, ana
| in the offices the managers were buSlly AUDITING
| accounts 1t could not bc learned yesterday just
What the receipts for the show would amount to.
| In the morning the winners OF the dogs winch
had belonged to Mr.. Tilcston and which had been
ratified on Thursday evening assembled with one "X-
ccptiOn and made their selections Henry liallock
| had already named the foxtcrricr bitch Music as
choice. j, w
| the English setter-hitch Psyche; IS H. Daqblgnc
third choice selected the English setter dog Pcngo
| d. Moran fonrth choice, took the black and tan
bitch Una; Papc d. Green. owners of the ilith
choice were not present. The sixth choice, made by
e. Emo vas puppy from byrG , tc a SeI'f fan
setter puppy; tile eighth choice, Ivy Z. Kohlsaat
was a puppy from Psyche, and the ninth choice, iy
A. L. GOdefrOy, was the pointer PUPPY Melinda;
Charles ". Barkcrs "New-York Tattcrsals"
Broadway and Thirynnth-sts, was opened yG r,
day at / a. H. and closed at half past one. There
was n large attendance but the bidding was weak
and the prices realized were considered low.
COMPLAINTS THAT TIE POLICE ARE SLOW.
Henry Pulvcrman, of No. So Dc.anccy-st., on
Thursday caused the arrest of Mrs. Lucy C0hrn,
who he alleges had stO en- from him goods valued at
$50. In the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday
Mrs. Cohen was committed in default OF $500 bal.
Several Of the missing articles were found at her
house, at No. 81 Allcn-St, Mr.. Pulvcrman told the
Justice that although the theft occurred on Feb
rnary -, and he made complaint then at the
Eldridge-st. Police Station to Sergeant Granger, he
could not get the arrest made. DttcctVc iicsa VINO
ing that lie could not waste bis time for nothing.
He had applied several times to Justice Patterson,
but had obtained 10 assistance. In granting the
warrant Justice Ottcrhourg said 81 believe good
deal that this man says poor man cant get any
thing done for NM ana 1t IS the iaIt q or pC saiG
that he should report the case to the Police Com
missiOncrS The officers at the Elrldgc-St station
said yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter that the com
piaint had been made on the date named, hut that
Mr. Puvcrman had expressly stated that he
| wanted the stolen articles recovered without the
arrest of Mrs Cohen. She had hecn visited by the
officers the next Gay but was found too i'll to be
arrested.
DENOUNCING A MALICIOUS GROOM.
Charles Finncgan, n groom employed by Major A.
p Green, of No. . West Tlircrntl-st was arrested
on Thursday by Superintendent Hatfield and
Officer Evans, of the Society ioT the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals on complaint Of Mr.. Bancroft,
Wall.st. broker, who charged him with mali
ciously nuring valuable horse by putting mustard
on the animals body ont Of revenge for slight rep
rimand. At the Jefferson Market Police Court
Moi on 1p1 N Ipl1lf fp