New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Brooklyn. He had considerable sum of money
with him. and being stranger in the city, he IN
vited two chance acquaintance to show hun the
city, The three men went during the day to many
wbIskey shops in the city and the sailor became
very drunk. His recollection of what had hap.
pened ndlstlnct. but he remembers tDat ABOUT
midnight or Saturday his two friends. while pass
ing through ftynnth-st.. near n have, at
tackled him savagely with short clubs waich tney
carried with them. Krelwitz was knocked down ana
robbed Of $40 aud his watch and chain lie was
left unconscious on the sidewalk and his assaiiants
escaped. When he awoke at daybreak he was SO
stiff and bruised that lie could scarcely walk 10 tne
station house and relate his wrongs lie was sent
to the Roosevelt Hospital
CONCERTS FREE AND EASY YET SACRED
The obstreperous Hebrews in Essex Market were
made 10 close up their stands by Captain Aialfe
yesterday morning. There were much gruinDng
and loud talk, but they acqnlesced rather than ac-
cept the alternative of arrest The day In other
parts of the city observed much the same as OH
the preceding Sunday. In the BoweTy the lO-cent
shows went on uninterruptedy throughout the day.
The magic words, Sacred Concert" which hung in
front of of the entrances occasionally had the
sentence Free and Easy" tackled on to them;
Candy stores did business with omen windows ana
doors. There were very few arrests for violating
the Penal Code and they were made on the most
frivolous pretences. An officer OF the Eighth ire
cnct arraigned a miserable old woman before
Justice Duffy. in the Jefferson Market Police Court:
and charged her with selling few cents worth OF
taffy. ,,.
"if it Is sold before o'clock"
The Door woman claimed that she ola not KNOW
what the hour when she sold it, and the Justice
discharged her.
Michael Leonard, of No. 312 East Tbirtieth-st..
peddled candy and was arrested by Officer Farrell
of the Twenty first Precinct. In the YOrkville
Police Court Justice White held the prisoner In 81
bail for trial and paroled him to obtain surety
The only case ofviOating the Sunday laws brought
10 the attention of Justice Gardner III the Essex
Market Court, yesterday was that OF thirteen
year-Old boy. Joseph Sins, who was peddh9g
Halk q butcher, of No. OILS Pear-st., was charged
with the same offence before Justice Power Both
prisoners were required TO furnish 800 bail Tor
trial.
TWO BREACH-OF-P PROMISE SUITS.
9 Two breach-of- promise suits have been begun re-
Gently III tine courts of Brooklyn. The parties IN
one case Miss Bildegarde X. Herzleben ana Aims
V. Dicks The former Jewess and her parents
bitterly opposed her acquaintance win ana IoNe
for the defendant. After their engagement. she
submitted to much abuse and even went so lar as 10
leave her parents home to live IN boarding house.
At length she was persuaded to return and give up
her lover Shortly afierward he IN Inherited arns
$4,000 and the girls RsEbs af % maze 0D Dro
posed to allow him to marry her;
If he would rcnOunce Christianity: He refused, and
thereupon r suit for ach-of-promise of marriage
for 5000 damages was begun. The deirndant
AYERS that he never refused TO marry the plaintiff
but he will not accept the conditions of her friends
nor will he submit to their abuse OF her If she mar
res him. 80
In the second suit the parties colored and the
damages are laid at $4,000. The plaintiff, Miss
Cora Y Lansing is we-educated and good-look
ing young woman and she asserts that the defend
ant cOachman, refuses TO marry her, reasonable
time having ELAPSED since the promise was made.
The defendant says that he only earns $50 month
and could support his wife in the style that she
has been accustomed to. He is willing TO marry
when lie can take proper care OF his wife.