New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-02

expected Her parents and brothers nau no' ar az
cented her story because she could not produce eI
| Insband and had turned her out of doors. 81, She
asked to be sent to the County Hospital. =, Inc ne
woman refused TO give any name eAcep. ..n nead
| Graham She did not want her husband searched
for as he had mercy done her favor She sald her
business was that of a music teacher. Notnl,is
| was known of a Mr.. Graham at NO. o. reiiA-sV
MADAME TILLARD'S STRANGE WOUND.
FOUND WITH BULLET IN HER NEcK-THE SHOOT
ING SAID TO DE ACCIDENTAL
| Rooms in the upper part of the old frame house
No 159 Chrlstopherst. have been oceup1Su ~ ~
Frenchman and his wife, named iate Inc Of the
| French army and an agent for wholesale wine
merchant. is about thirty five years old HIS wl1e
| Louise rs ten years younger, stout ana nandsome.
Another Frencbwoman who lives in the h s.ns
heard Madame Tillard grooming on MONDAY eIsel,
noon and found her in bed, apparently saneil lilly
| from toothache In reply to a question the suI-
ferer only SAID that she did not feel We'll NO iua
| Their notice was bestowed upon her until evening,
when her husband came home hs Io sr% snd he
called physician who advised that she be sent 10
| a hospital An ambulance from St. Vincents HOS
gis was summoned r az ~ Uempoved the woman
from the house. At the hospital 1T II % wa
ascertained that bullet of large cali6re had
entered her neck on the right side near the wmd.
nine and had taken downward course. As 1t
could not be reached with probe, the surgeons
thought it had been DETECTED enough 70 Oag Ss II,
self accidentally at 10 a. M. while examining her
husbands revolver fve-barrelled. self-acting
No information of her injury was given to the
police until yesterday: Then her woana % bv in
sidered dangerous. story vas set anta Madame
Tjllsrd had been shot by young Frenchman VINO
had visited her in her husbands absence. t nn
surgeons at the hospital refused 10 ,ei any the
Charles Street Police Station III tne AZ ternooh !.
was said that she had admitted that she was siG i
by young man. put she Ha tho shoot;nS was ac
cidentaL
ExpIOD A ROMANTIC SEA STORY.
The following letter was picked up on Sunday,
off Fort Hamilton, inclosed III soda-water po'.e'
ADAt We are in squat aud do not expect to see day
c We I are about $50 miles from sandy
Break the 10 mamma easy Phlnp Wa n1 Gd ~
ting OF the mast and might get over It. Goou,pye,
soedbye Kiss mamma and Harry for me- Hope to see
you IN the better land. Goodbye. -, " ,es
Any who finds this direct to Ada An1G No S Se
na,d GEORGE AND PHILIP.
The last paragraph was written on the PACK Oh
the paper. Upon calling at No. 100 West EleVenth-
ST. a remarkably cheeTf0l-looking young woman
answered TRIBUNE reporters summons ~ tne door
and upon his asking TO see Miss Ada ATn1u ne WIS s
informed that she was before him. tvldently sue
had Tot received the sad intelligence ana IL was
broken TO her with as much deiicacy as p9ssini,
She had certainly been somewhat prepared iIT the
shock and did not break down, but smiled all ne
more as abe remarked You're about tne
twelfth young man that has been here to-day to
ask about that" ,.s,
And don't YOU know anything ABOUT II
"No, don't
An older woman with child in her arms APP
peared at the door and asked II any relative OF
friend of the family named George or Philip was
| missing She knew of none. " Are you acquainted
with 10 one whose first name Is George tne re-
porter asked, turning again to Miss Ada Arnold;
| The young woman acknowledge having lrlehu
Of that naine but was positive the letter was not
| from him, for che had seen him the night before
| and be was safe and sound She knew, though that
George had been fishing FOR crabs on sunday lhele
was some difficulty IN obtaining George sqlnahe,
but consent was finally obtained to bring tne
Young man before the public as GeOrse IL, WORK
| ing in jewelry factory at No. John-st. George
l. was identified after short search IN 2G mnnIIer
Schuetz He confessed to ali acquaintance WIN
| Miss Ada Arnold and about having been out crab
fshina On Sunday near where the bottle was Iound;
Also flat there was Phil in the party, aud there
were soda-wa'er bottles in the boat but he Gehleh
| having written the letter.
DOJNGs OF THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS
Colonel Gillespie, of the United States Engineer
Corps repol ted 10 the Pilot Commissioners yestei-
day that he believed that tue last of the wreck OF
| the steamer Nankin had been removed from the
| Swash Channel. To make sure, however, expert
| ments will be made on Monday and II the ehannel
is unobstructed the buoys that have marked the
| spot so long will be removed. The commissioners
reInstated Frank Kelly, pilot who had been sus-
pended for two months for taking too much llquor
while bringing the steamer Auran1a into port On
August 6 the French brig Mar Pihon outside the
bar was hailed by the tug George W. Dentzy the
CAPTAIN of which offered 10 tow the FTenchman
into the harbOr and charge no pilot fees. Pilot
boat No. 10 appeared and was told by the captain
of the Mar PinOn that his services would not be
needed Complaint was lodged with the mot
Commissioners who yesterday decided that the
Frenchman would have TO pay pilot fees all the
same and take the chances OF getting even with
the owners OF the tug.
| CAPTAIN WILLIAMS ASKS TO BE EXAMINED.
| The question of appointing another police IN,
spector is expected to again agitate the board oil
Police during the vacation period IL has been
understood that the Commissioners were no nearer
| 10 an agreement on that subject than they were
| after the appointment Of superintendent Murray;
Mes, rs, French and McClave are said TO be still
determined 10 bring about the promotion OF Cap
| tain Williams while General Porter Is decidedly
opposed TO that course, and Mr.. VooIhls Keeps his
| purposes secret At meeting OF the Board
| Yesterday the following communication was pre-
| sented;
TO the Civil Service Board for examination
qualification for tho office OF Inspector OF Poce
| ALEXANDER &. WILLIAMS, Goth Precinct.
| The commissioners passed. resolution granting
the Captains request. Their action was regarded
| as an Indication that Captain Williams will win
| the inspectorship.
FOUND HANGING FROM A TREE.
Some boys who went to gather mushrooms yes
| terday morning in the woods near the French Mil
itaIy Institute, above West One-hundred and
| sixty-ninth-st. discovered the body of man hang
| ing from a tree. They Informed a policeman of the
| Thirty-second Precinct. who cut the body down
| and hired a cartman to remove IL TO the police
station. The body was that Of young man, prob
| ably a German, with smooth face and light brown
| hair much decompOeed. Evidently the