New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18
THE BUDDENsIEK TRIAL.
rrsr,MoNy GIVEN ON BOTH SIDES.

TESTIMONY GIVEN ON BOTH SIDES.
,porxsson CHANDLER AGAIN ON THE srAND-sUA-
MING UP TO-DAY.
y.r.. P.;ltv ate contractor who testified against
Buddensiek on the direct examinatloh. as rei
caIsd Yesterday In rebuttal in the Court OF 1enela
Sessons He was asked about the stone used III tne
4s~n,iat;ons. Witnesses for the defence had said
that only good bluestone was asea ne that was
dug from the cellars as part of the foundations
Puddenseks collector. Levine. the witness sa .
visited hr while he was IN Ded not ~ ahe
savDg that Buddensek would pay Reilly the
a,Honnt duo him. Buddensek then owed tne wltness
between $1,000 and $voUG n s Rnu at The build
inrs as some of the Orders had fallen Hon9ra
Kelly the wife Of the contractor; corroborated MS
Testimony as TO the request that ne keep OUT vi
way and not injure Buddensek. r,.:...
George y, Teian, Professor Chambers assistant;
said that he was mining engineer, ana tnat NC nau
the ase there ens tWo or three
qualities of stone There was a9oat one
to FIVE soft The inside OF the wall cohs's'eo
Professor Chandler was recalled. and both be and
his assistant testified that the appearance OF tne
rains of the fallen buildings had entirely cnanaeo
m the last few weeks One of the walls had Deen en-,
firelv removed and half of the old material PAD
bean taken away. Professor Chandler thought that
the eastern wall fell first, that the upper portion on
~ ahmed over the lower and one inter another Tue
bnildipgs fell. Professor Chandler was examined
,d xamined as to the results of the analysis
made by him of mortar from the Buddensiek DuLiu ,
ings He said that as he and Professor Ladeau had
differed in q previous case as to scientinc names,
they had conferred with the purpose OF using words
that would not confuse Jury Inc TWO ptch ths
uniformity was designed to he carried, ana TO
lessor Ladeau was recalled for short time to the
witness stand by the defence: ~ .s.,;ssa for the
prosecution, had examined the RUNS OF the puliu
ings The mortar. he said, was bad ana n ta.a
ecarcely any sand The loan used was not even the
best loan that could be found about the premises
He explained the action of frost on mortar ana sald
that loan mortar seemed almost to Dissolve nnaer
the action of frost and thawlng; ne saia tnat
hnildjnp was done in winter, but that certain pre-
cautions we're necessary. John J. Tucker; another
builder gave corroborative testimony. marc riu-
Iitz also testified to the result OF an examination
John DonDely a walking delegate of the Brick *
layers Union, testified that he iregueh'yT homas
King a roofer, who was at work on the buildings
testified lin opposition TO the testimony OF witnesses
Tor the defence that he the roof OF one Of inc
buildings at the time they fell aud that one followed
Recorder Smyth, who has devoted many hours
counsel begin their arguments yesterday. but MI:
Brooke said that he was not ready and Assistant
District Attorney Nicoll also asked for more time
The Recorder finally adjourned the court W 'o-uay'
oIEOMARGARINE PILGRIMS TO RETURN.
There was n general exodus from this State by the
makers of imitation butter soon after the law pro
Knitting its manufacture had been passed; Ihey
naturally turned to New-Jersey as safe harDor,
but IN this case it failed them. as only short time
after the passage of the bill here similar one was
passed there. The consequence was that they
moved to Philadelphia: The Cont OF Appeals de-
cision that the law is unconstitutional comes TO
them az vertable bal Al IN Gilead,' however, 1or
only short time ago the Pennsylvania Legislature
also passed o law prohibiting the making OF their
product, and speedy return of the weary pilgrims
may be expected. James wilson the business man
at one time the largest manufacturers OF oleomar-
garine in this country, said to TRIBUNE reporter
q THIS decision by the Court of Appeals sustains
the position took in regard to the matter several
years ago. asserted that pure oeomargarlne was
n healthful and cheap article OF food. W. nave
been harassed by the laS-makers of this State
almost from the beginning, AT first they wanted
us to brand the article plainly. 10 TINS we agreed,
for We did not want it sold as butter we were
making an article that was as good and healthful
IS butter and it could be sold for less price.
Well. we branded it on the top bottom and both
Sides We made market for it as oleomargarine.
and there was a good demand for it. for what IT
was. Then the dairy interests wanted a law passed
To this we demurrcd We had right to the name
and we insisted upon our rgnts;
Two years ago we shut down our WORKS tiiat Gost
No between $500 900 and 100000. was glad 10
see the law pass as it did. believed 1t to be I'M
constitut onal and the Court of Appeals says " rs
The decision of the court gives no licehse LOT the
manufactures of bogus oleomargarine. ana tGe
laws will take care OF that. IN all
PROBABILITY the Commcrcia Manufacturing Com
pany will soon resume operations
THE 23D-sT. ANCHORAGE CROWDED.
F.W. voshurgh recently suggested to the Dock
Board that the anchorage OF vessels In the North
River Oft Twentythird-st was DANGEROUS i 70 ,ne
Edward Gilon reported on the SUBJECT Yesterday.
He said that the custom was to anchor IN the
river about five hundred feet from the New-Jersey
shore but it frequently became necessary to
cause vessels to take their position within three
hundred feet. These vessels are steamships ana men,
of-war. Until within few years there mas been
plenty of room in the river about Twenty-third-st
but the building of new piers is increasing the
number of vessels at this poiut. The channel,
danger of collisions greater. He suggested that
limit of anchorage should be placed at twenty
eighth-st, aud that no vessel be permitted TO an
tie middle of the river or three hundred feet east
of the New York pier lire He also suggested that
1t special duty ASSIGNED 10 nS So EXT ,o
launch be provided for patrol purposes
President Koch will take the report under ex-
Ne Snd
regulating navigation on this part of the river but
he did not think the steam launch for patrol was
POOL-SELLING TO BE STOPPED.
Superintendent Murray called Captains Caflrey,
Webb. Berghold and Williams 70 roii Gel headduar
in this city on the races must be stopped. He was
convinced, he said. that such method OF betting
was illegal and that he could furnish evidence sat
sfact0ry to the police justices W hich to hold the
book makers for violation OF the law, IL the prac
lice was not stopped. On account of the fact that
The book-makers supposed they were protected by
4 former decision of the justices IN their favor, he
told the captains to give warning OF the intentions
IF the police Mr.. Murray received word yesterday
that book -making had been stopped lie said to a
TRIBUNE reporter:
Some of the police justices have held that the police
nst furnish proof OF the having been in order
10 convict the book makers For instance when book
maker was arrested for laying odds against certain
norse IN race the Justices said that the police must
that the horse mentioned actually took part ID the
aca The police could furnish such proof when the
occurred at Saratoga, Lexington or at other places
Sistant from New-York and the bookmakers who were
arrested for alleged vioatonof the law were discharged