New-York tribune., 1885-07-11

mOtlOnIeSS
amhnance At Chambers Street" Hospital the
physicians said that Pudney was not SICK ne we o
quickly restored to consciousness ana ocn' W
the TOnlbs III charge OF an ofncer.
SUSAN MARIA EDSON'S REQUESTS.
,,prpA,. GIFTS FOR CHURCH and CHARITABLE PUR-
POSES.
The will of Susan Maria Edison, which was hled
Yesterday with Probate Clerk Beckett, and at once
admitted to probate dlsposes Of large amonS n zoo m
property in this city and elsewhere, over S3o,ooV
of which is gwen for charitable and church pnr-
poses. Her sister. Mary. Augusta Edison and Jchn l
h. Parsons are appointed executors. al ovt caso
Edsen, is to serve in her place, with Charies ?.
Farchld alternate. III case OF MS Gealn, wHho h
John BartGw tSs is sister 1 reDass o left
one-haf of the property No. 1G East Sevcnteentn-
ST. and one-half of some land in CcrnwalI n; H.
Marmont she begueathcs ten shares of stock OF the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company; with the re re,
the sister 0hsT o
| pany to John A. Barlow and one to John X. Hal
sew her interest in certain lots in Cooperst9wn'
NY, to MarlaG Burgess. Sophronla II; NGI, T., o
and $1,000. ,provided her sister, owning ths
the other half doe does rew,se irss apv surplus
of the fund of 200 for maintaining 1t TO be used
| for mission work. and three-fourths of the residue
Of the estate to sT S3s sssep @ Mdy be divided equally
Ictween Marmont B. Edison, his wife and their
| three children To tbrty-three personal friends
500 each gVgFn to ipS%as Nsso1 @ to Miss
Alice Saudford $500; and g. in SPECIAL and thank,
ful acknowledgement of manifold BLESSINGS ana
mercies, and to mark ay interest in the Chnrch Oh
| God and its work." the following bequests are
| made Bishop Henry e. Potter $4,000; Protestant
Episcopal General Theological Seminary, $200o0o;
| the same flor church music instructlon) SoOOo
seSS-s sionary secieiy. IS, 900; Ncw-Ycrk Bible and
Common Prayer Book Society 81 prSiesnS. 81 no0
ST. Lukes Hospital, 81 900; Trustees of Fund Tor
the support Of the Bishop $1,000 Protestant
1000; Protestant Episcopal Orphans Home
and Asylum, $500; =, House of Rest fer
Incurabes (Fordham), $500; ,New;York Cancer Cancer
Hospital ito endow bed for Mrs ! Fame +; ni ReId
and anotheT r. 900 the Sey & w. h D. hdsOp, @I3U' "y
Henry A. Kneey $50; the Rev. Professor Willis H.
BarrIs, $50; the Rev. Thomas O. Tongue $50;
The final residuary legatee is her sister Mary
Augusta Provision is made in case of the death of
this sister before the will is admitted to probate
for dividing her portion among numerous iIiehds
and institutions, making Marmont Is. Edison resldu-
ary legatee. The will is dated August 2, 1884. 1t
was filed by John E. Parsons and, all the parties
interested consenting, was admitted to probate.
TRIED FOR FAILING TO STOP GAMBLING.
THE RESULT OF SUPERINTENDENT MuRRAY's RAID
IN CAPTAIN sANDERs's PRECINCT.
The big courtroom at Police HeadqnaIters was
crowded yesterday morning with police 0ficiais IN
blue and gold. Captain John Sanders, OF the
Eighty-eighth-st. squad, was TO be tired for per
mittng gambling 10 go on undisturbcd at the
southeast corner of Onc-hundrcd, and hithst. and
Th,rd-ave., between the Odd and 9th OF June, and
reporting to Superintendent Murray that there was
no gambling house in his precinct All four oil the
r%ce Sv bs Counsel John r Dos
Passos and Wheeler III. Peckham. Superintendent
Murray told how, with Inspector Steers and de-
Al 4, ha do nj
on the gambling house, capturing twenty-slx gam
blers and "a complete faro layout He had hrst re-
celvcd notice of the c aracter OF the place from an
anonymous correspondent. He said that whom he had
served with Captain Sanders he had alwaysTe regard
ed him as a irst-ciass police captain. lie Murray
had spent money in procuring evidence against the
house aud expected 10 be reimbursed by the Com
missi0ncrs. Officer George H. Lewis testified that
after several unsuccessful attempts he had sue
ceeded in making his way into the house at One
hundred-and-hfth-st. and Third-aye. through an
introduction from fIequcnter Of the place. lie
had lost money there a, faro; ana was PLAYING 'ar9
when the raid was made. He Thought the general
appearance of the place should have excited the
suspicious of the man sn the post
Captain Sanders said that he had been poiice
captain for thirteen years He knew the house
raided by Superintendent Murray, but did rot
know that it was then a gambling den. lie bad re-
house about April /. he had warned the proprietor
that the place would lie raidod if he did not close
IT. The place was closed and since then Officers had
reported that 1t remained closed He consid-
cred that he had done his whole duty in |
the matter He had no means Of knowing how |
long gambling might be carried on in his precinct |
without his finding 1t out, In response to qnes-
ton by Assistant Corporation Counsel McNary |
Captain Sanders said " paced man m front Of |
an alleged gamblng-honse once TO watch II and |
the Supreme Court ordered the Board to have the |
man taken away. have never tried It since"
Inspector Dilks testified that there had been nu-
merous complaints OF the character OF the house |
and both his and those Of Captain Sanders |
had paid 1t numerous visits without, however. dls-
covering anything criminal. Detective sheldon |
had yis ed he X Il j
seen nothing suspicious. Other officers testified |
that all the ordinary means were used TO ascertain
If gambling going on IN the lwentv-thlrd Pre-
cinct. The Commissioners held their decision.
HANDSOME NEW ROADWAY CARS
Two of the new Broadway cars made by the
virtually finished. The upholstery will be put in
to-day and the will be placed on the tracks |
on Tuesday. ,Lightness, light and attractiveness
are he main features in these The framing is
of oak. the panels and ceiling Of maple The cell
ing is ventilated. he stiles of the Windows are |
narrow strips of metal with rubber cushions, Afford
ing as little obstruction possible to light. The |
end sashcs drop so that the cars can afford all the
comfort of open cars in hot weather The panels
ova-tOpped. The trimmings are OF bronze. The |
of the car is much like that of the latest Fourth
ave- cars, save as to the inlaid woods.
The super-gear used in the Fourth ave- cars is
employed by Mr.. Stephenson. There is an adjust
able handle for brakes which gives the greatest
purchase power. New features are the "lstchod
hook" which prevents the whifletree from becom-
ing detached from the car, and the life guards,
Which, placed in front of the wheels, prevent a
body from getting under them. The nam panels of
the cars are of canary color, and these toned
down in the Pompeian red and coors IN compost
tons The general aspect is pleasing The upper
panels arc Of a deep cream the foot panels of a
the border, Battery, via Broadway. to Central
Park; at the ends, mo Smoking" and Bread
way" on the lower border. The two cars finished
are numbered 25l and 252.
NO ONE TO GATHER BROOKLYN GARBAGE