The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Till HliOOKlA'X DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOIlK. SATUKDAY. APHIL 2. 1004.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PAINTERS INJURED BY PALL. OF 55QQ LOST OF Scaft'old Broke, Precipitating Them Three Stories to the Street. By the breaking of a scaffold on the third floor of tbe throe story frame building at 24s ONLY FOR A FEW MINUTES THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE FOR Eas THE TALL UMi WKS FLEET.

BUT YOUTH WON THE RICE. When Frank Grabbed His Employer's Collar There Was a Ripping of Clothes. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. OIES AT THE AEE OF 1H. Louis Heineman Never Shaved and Always Went to Bed at Seven o'Clock.

mm Policeman Who Owns Houses Dropped It and Brother Officer Found It. Manhattan, this morning, three men were thrown to th street. They wt-re all painters. The men were: Bernard Ostler. 22 years old.

of 101 West One Hundred and First street; Alfred Gill. 2ti years old. of 179 West One Hundred and First street, and Frank Johns. 34 years old. of 107 West One Hundred and First street, Manhattan.

Ostler received a fractured right leg and sprained loft log and was taken to the Har rjsk a. Mk ATE AND DRANK WHAT HE LIKED. GREAT ANXIETY FOR A TIME. BOY TELLS A QUEER STORY. lem Hospital.

Gilt received contusions on the body and was taken home. Johnas was practically unhurt. flrt ansscred the advert isrmeiit. wore toual on bis. SKue of these mere marked ti.

in Hue pencil. Kayser's postal iard uue tho blue penciled card Tin perf-on ad on them wore A. latduu of West Third street. Newark: ohu 1'7 treot. Brooklyn: l.

Mohrman of East Houston re'l George Z. diner 17 Hockaway avenue. Rtllof Stitsr of Cannon street, Adolph Astn-rin of West Ten -second street, Cornelius Kay of no? avenue. Long IslHnd City, and nearly a dozen others in Manhattan and Jersey. the prisoner's possessions were and some odd pennies in cash, a pitch pipe, a hymn book with music "for male voieos." two slips from a Bridgeport newspaper, showing that Lamson had brought suit against the receiver of the firm of M.

Karlaud-Ki lly Company of Bridgeport, clothiers, in 19ol, for IM.urtO damages, and the statement that Lamson was a member of the firm: a bankruptcy notice cut from a Jersey City paper showing that Harrison O. Lamson had been adjudged a bankrupt, with no assets, and liabilities scheduled at and a number of blank bonds, deeds and legal blanks of other kinds. He also had a lot of pawn tickets, showing that various articles had been pledged in ranging from a camera to a pair of sleeve links. The last pawn ticket of date was on March of this year, when a square was pledged for oi rents. Voting Kayser brousht his mother over to the station to take a look at his employer as a prisoner.

He is convinced that he will never see his i-'M any more, and Mrs. Kayser is very angry over It. Jtuu exactly what charge will be made against Lamson is not known, for the man declares that he has swindled no one. He explains the fact that he ran away from Frank by saying that he oi.l not want lo create a commotion in the street ami that the persistent young man wa talking very loudlv to him and attracting attention. He is held pending an Investigation by the police Inio the methods of the business he was conducting.

Took No Regular Exercise He For BIG MILLS ON SHORT TIME. Paid Pawluoket, R. April The Lonsdale Ill April Fool Joke In a Station House. Mulreau Joyful Over Recovery. S250 to Get a Job and Was Set Doing Foolish Things, He Declares.

merly Ran the Old Beach Tavern and Was Well Known. Company's cotton mills, at Lonsdale, Berke ley and Ashton, were shut down to-day. I'n-til further notice they will be operated five days each week. They are controlled by I Goddard and employ 3.000 hands. The Louis Heineman.

the patrinrch of Red Hook, who lived in the same house, now 5SI) Columbia street, for fifty-two years. new schedule is adopted because of the con-idltion of the cotton market. died on Thursday morning at the age of 101 years. He will be buried to-morrow SULLY REPORT NEARLY READY. in Greenwood Cemetery, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, in which died.

Heineman wa? the oldest man in the Red Hook section, ami probably the oldest in Brooklyn. He was born in a little town in Germany in the year 1799. The family ice- Absolutely Pure IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH Creditors Committee May Have Definite Information to Impart on Monday. It was an All Fools' Day that nearly brought heartrending results to l'atrolman John the driver of the wagon of the Fourth avenue station, when he lost a roll of bills yesterday amounting to $500. Fortunately for Mulrean, the money was found by a mounted officer of the same station.

John J. Shea, and he turned over the wad of bills to the owner. The other policemen In the station say It was not a put-up Job on Mulreau, for he really lost the money and he was on the verge of Insanity when he discovered that Ihe roll was mlss-nlg from his hip pocket. The Joy of getting the lost money bark after several minutes of acute suspense and anxiety was a terrible reaction, and Mulrean nearly lost his reason altogether when Shea gave him the money. Mulrean was one of the most docile policemen in the station, but since the occurrence his brother officers say he has been acting queerly, and they think he will become reckless and present Shea with the $300 for his honesty.

Patrolman Mulrean wears six stripes on his sleeve, designating thirty years service. He owns three or four brown stone houses The committee representing the creditors of lianiel J. Sully the bankrupt cotton brokers, which has been boldiug daily conferences with Receivers Taft and Milhr at Sully's oflices. in Wall street, to keep up. to PEESONAL.

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE. POSTAL CAR IN MAN CHASE. XOTIl-K-MT W1FK. MERCY E. LATHAM, having loft my bd and 1 will not rcspimidhle for any debt contracted bv her hereafter.

EDWARD W. LATHAM. Klatn with Ih. IntnrmHttnii flhnnt Sllllv's. Methodist Ministers to Do Business for Coming Year at Simpson Church.

LOST AND FOUND. Uncle Sam's Aid Enabled Patrolman to Sun Down and Capture a Reckless Driver. affairs, which the expert accountants of the receivers are dally getting, will probabiy have enough information to enable them io make a report to the creditors generally early next week. This committee, which acts in an advisoij way between the creditors and receivers, desires to have definite information before it goes to the creditors, and it may hav LOST HOLD LtVKHT WITH MONOGRAM A. W.

B. Suitable reward will be given If finder will return tn 1.S3 Rugby read. Fiatbush. HEDNBsDAV" A STRING OF OOLI) HEADS, with Ineket, having monogram M. H.

W. Return to 304 t'nlon st. and receive reward. and always carries a big roll In his pocket. 11113 Ut'IIIllie IlllUI lllttllUil UU 41 I that is so Superintendent King of the Cot- Thts ro11 wa Increased because of pay day LOST-OM APRIL I.

C1HKAT DANE liM: spottod Mal'ese end white; license on collar, No. H.S:to. Suitable reward It returned to jO-SBPH SOI'Mill, H3 Adelphl t. Brooklyn. LOST BLACK COI'KKK KPANIEU WBAR1XU collar and answering tn name Scott; lias long ears, short legs and stub tall.

Liberal reward if returned to Rsi Bay Parkway. Rath Reach. 1-2 ton Exchange will be asked to call a meet roli.vnwi David Murphy of the Adams street station Detective Sergeant John Mooney of the Vadquarters bureau, wore standing at i ho junction of Fulton anil Court ireiTs about 10 o'clock this morning when a tall man with a Vandyke beard, well dressed a ti.l carrying, a dress suit case. fia-h'l past them with coat tails flying, almost immediately followed hy a short, wiry youth, who was making mighty good lime ior his size an.l who was lustily shouting. Stop thief! Stop thiol!" The pursued and pursuer turned into Montague street, bumping Into passing pedestrians as they ran.

but the young man raughi up tth the fugitive after half a block had been traversed and literally climbed up on the tall man's neck in his anxiety to hold him. The result of the climb was that the man's necktie was torn from its moorings, his vest became and his shirt. Iront was ripped from truck to keel. He was in a most dilapidated condition and dripping with perspiration when Murphy, who had been running too. came up and placed the tall man under arrest.

He took The two men around to the Adams street station and when the trio succeeded in recovering their breath Sergeant McCormick found out more about them. The tall man said that he was Harrison G. Lamson, an architect of 219 Broadway, Manhattan, and the little man impolitely contradicted him and said he was no architect at all. "He got out of me as security for a job he gave me, and then he paid me with checks on a Bridgeport Bank, which I have since learned were no good," explained the little fellow, who proved to be Matthew Frank of 2.12 Ileyward street. "Nonsense," said Lamson.

"I'll sue this fellow for making such statements about mc" In much detail and quite coolly, Frank told his story. He said that he had been employed during the winter months as a driver for one of the big department shops on Fulton street, and had deposited with them $100 of IiIg savings as security for his good behavior. When he left the firm's employ he got his money back and began looking for a new job. An advertisement in a Manhattan newspaper attracted his attention, because it said that a young man was wanted, at good pay, as paymaster and collector for a large firm, and that security was required. Frank had his lying loose and he thought it might as well be U3ed in that way as any other.

So he replied to the advertisement and got a postal card soon afterward which read: Dear sir Your answer tn recant to position received, liense rail at ofllre of Traction Development and Company, 74 ttroadwuy, about 11 o'clock, inquire for Mr. Hosier. Mr. Frank called, saw Mr. Hosier and was LOST LACK COCKER SPANIEL.

WEARING collar and answering to name Scott: has long oars, short leg), and stub tail. Liberal reward -If returned to Mil Ray' Parkway. Bath Beach. LOST-FRIDAY. A LADY'S GOLD HUNTING case WATCH, a heart FOR, hiflween St.

Mark' (iasson avs. via Bedford av, Fulton si, Ormond plaeo and Putnam av, there boarded car. Reward if returned to owner, 599 St. Mark's av. pi ssssssssssMssssssssssss III 1 The official programme for the sessions of the New York East Conference has Just been sent out to the ministers of the great Methodist body, by the Rev.

Theodore S. Henderson, pastor of the Simpson M. E. Church, Clermont and Wlllotighby avenues, where the conference is to meet. The programme was given substantially as now issued in the Eagle about ten days ago.

There are about three hundred ministers and provision has been made for their entertainment, the homes of Methodists all over Brooklyn having been opened generously for the purpose. On Tuesday the examination of students will be made, and in the evening the Ep-worth League will have an anniversary and to Bishop Cyrus D. Foss tender a reception. Bishop Foss is the presiding officer of the annual session. Arthur Atkins, president of the Brooklyn North District, will preside over the anniversary.

There will be a song service by the choir and congregation, and the bishop will be greeted by Mr. Atkins, George H. Douglass, president of the Brooklyn South District; the Rev. W. D.

Brach, president of the New York District, and by F. W. Randall, president of the New Haven District, to all of which Bishop Foss will respond. Associated with Mr. Atkins on the executive committee of arrangements are Dwlght -N.

Wardell and A VACCINATION CONTROVERSY. ing on Monday or Tuesday afternoon. The committee will mnke a report. It is probable that the. meeting will ask them Icr advice whether it would be wise to accept the ofler Sully has made.

Just what this advice will be, if asked for, none of the Committee will disclose. There is lo be a conference between tno receivers and the committee again this afternoon. There ill be no meeting of the creditors generally to-day. J. Temple Owathmey, one of the committee, snld this morning that the committee is not waiting on the disclosures In the examination by Mr.

Root of Hawley and Ray. "We are only waiting till we get the information we want from the receivers. They are hurrying their investigation and we may have the information by Monday. Then a meeting of the creditors will be called." Mr. Hartley of the Sully firm was at the oUce of John R.

Dos 1'assos this morning. He declared that there was no doubt that Hawley's admissions on the stand yesterday established a partnership relation with Sully. One of the large creditors of Sully Co. and Mulrean's spirits were exceedingly high yesterday. He skipped round the stable like a youth of 19, defying anything to cause him worry.

This unusual hilarity suddenly dropped to the zero mark when Mounted Patrolman Shea came to the stable to get his horse and spied a big roll of bills near the hind feet of one of the big animals. The mounted officer clanked his spurs, placed his left hand behind his back, his right hand to his chin and meditated deeply, fearing lest the sight of the money might hypnotize him temporarily. there might be a string attached to yonder wad." he chirruped. "This is Ihe day when all fco4s fool one another." With outstretched hand and stealthy tread he drew near to the money and pounced upon the roll as a hawk descends on a chicken. It was a big roll.

The thought flashed across his mind that It belonged to the Jehu of the precinct, because often he had seen Mulrean counting his roll of bills religiously every morning in a secluded corner of the stable. "1 will make my comrade weep this day," the mounted officer mused. "1 will keep the money and pretend I -have lost my own pocketbook, and if he hasn't yet discovered his loss, he will then." Shea approached Mulrean, pretending to rairolman Charles 0. Edwards, who was for a number of years a mounted man and is now doing duty in the Ralph avenue precinct, resorted yesterday to a rather novel method to capture a man whom he charged with reckless driving. A large covered butcher's delivery wagon, drawn by a team of horses and with a driver, who appeared to Edwards to be very careless, went dashing down Broadway about 3 o'clock.

The start was made at Halsey street and a roundsman and three patrolmen made ineffectual efforts to stop the team. The driver only laughed at them. From one side of the street to the other went the wagon, dodging trolley ears and trucks. At Lexington avenue mail car No. 217 was halted to exchange sacks at Station S.

The team barely missed the car. Edwards, who had tried to slop the horses, ran to the front of the mail tar and directing the motortnan to throw the lever away over jumped on the platform and away went the car in pursuit of the fleeing horses. At Lewis avenue, the street is opened to admit of sewer building. When the team came to this, the horses shied and the driver was thrown out. Officer Edwards caught the team and some spectators picked up the driver, who was not injured, and put him in the wagon.

Then the officer started off for the station house with the driver, who delivered an address on what he thought of policemen in general. The driver, who said he was Jacob Mnrkus and that he lived on JweVtson avenue, wns arraigned in the Gates avenue court to-day, charged with reckless driving. Mrs. Charles Brighton Says Principal Stevens' Action Was Cause of Daughter's Serious Illness. i was asked (his morning if.

he did not fear Dr. R. E. Rome, secretaries; John Ross, John F. Lange, A.

R. Meeker, R. H. Hunt, Frank L. F.

Lawrence, C. S. Loder and W. E. Selph.

Arrangements have been completed to accommodate 2,000 people. The first business session of the conference will be held on Wednesday at 9 A. M. At 2:30 the Rev. Dr.

A. J. Lyman of the that the assets, of the bankrupt, would oe materially dimiiiished by the costs of th investigation being made into the connection of Hawley and Ray with the Sully cotton pools. "No. that won't diminish the assetB.

We think it will be a good investment that will pay dividends." REEVE'S LONG SILENCE BROKEN. Louis Heineman. ords of his birth were destroyed by fire many years ago, but the members of his family vouch for his e.ge and assert that there can be no doubt of the authenticity of his own statement. He is survived by a widow, four sons and three daughters. There are more than a seore of grandchildren now living in Brooklyn and Slaploton, Staten Island.

The four sons are: Adolph, who lives in the old family homestead out on the flats at the extreme end of Columbia street, nesr the Gowanus Canal; George and Benjamin, who live at Stapleton, Staten Island, and William, who lives in Red Hook. According to the stories of all who knew "old Louis Heineman," he was a most interesting and entertaining colnpaniou and friend up to within a year of his death, when his health began to fall. His reminiscences of the early history of Red Hook and "the Beach," which he w-as very fond of rehearsing to his friends, would, if (hey could be written as he told them, make a most interesting chapter in the history of Brooklyn. OBITUARY. As a result of the controversy In Public School No.

2, over the subject of vaccination, Mabel L. Brighton, the 9 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brighton of 443 Forty-fifth street, this borough, is under a physician's treatment for a nervous disorder of considerable malignancy. The little girl has for some ttme shown signs of nervousness and, when ordered out of the school by Dr.

Van Sickle, the Board of Health physician, she went home crying, and all that she was able to say by way of explanation for many1 hours was that, she never could go back to school. Mrs. Brighton says that on April 1, one year ago. she sent her daughter to the school with a vaccination certificate. This certificate, sho says, was never returned te her.

When another demand was made for a certificate, on March 16 last, by Dr. VW Sickle she told him by means of a note tktt a certificate had been presented to the school when her daughter had been admitted. This Principal Stevens of the school denied. Mrs. Brighton went to the school and, afier making an explanation of the case and tell- Abraham M.

Stein. There died yesterday, Abraham M. Stem be scooping around the stable for something be' had lost, something of great value. "What you looking for?" asked Mulrean. "Shade of Piper," he exclaimed In deep anguish.

"I have lost my pocketbook with in it." The reference to pocketbook made Mulrean plunge his hand to his hip-pocket to see if his own roll was secure. His face paled and staring bewildered at Shea, he gasped: "Mine is gone, too." It only took a few minutes to have the whole station alarmed over the loss, and Mulrean was becoming so excited that he had to be consoled with the suggestion that perhaps after all it was only an April fool joke. When the men thought they had had enough fun with Mulreau, they told Shea to hand over, so Mulreau got the wad. He was so overjoj-ed he could hardly speak, and the first thing ho did was to go Into a corner of the stable and count the bills to see if they were all there. Shea of li30 President street, after an illness of a year.

Bright's disease was the cause of Warden Harford's Slayer Found His Tongue at Matteawan and Talked of His Crime. South Congregational Church will preach the conference sermon, the Rev. Dr. W. V.

Kel-ley, editor of the Methodist Review, presiding. Fellowship meetings will be a feature of the conference, and In order to give more time to the important business to come up at thts session, including the heresy trial of Professor Borden P. Bowne, the anniversaries of the conference societies will be held jointly, a departure in conference proceedings. "The Evangelistic Problem" will be considered at several meetings, particularly on Thursday evening. wl)en the Rev.

Dr. C. H. Buck will preside and addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr, W.

F. McDowell, corresponding secretary of the Board of Education, and William Phillips Hall, chairman of the New York East Conference. Commission on Evangelistic Work. Friday, as has been stated, will be largely death, and he had just returned from the South where he had been in search of heallii. Mr.

Stein was boi in Germany, 55 years ago and had been in the business of horse deal ing in Brooklyn for more than thirty years. with his brothers David YV. and Samuel sent, by him to the office of "Heimichs architects, at 239 Broadway, which Is an office building on the corner of Park place. There he saw Mr. Lamson and Mr.

Lamson was quite agreeable. He said that, of course, as the position was a most responsible one, security was needed and he fixed the price at Mr. Frank got the money. He borrowed $100 of It from his brother. As security for what he put into the concern, Frank was given a mortgage on some property in this borough, but he is now doubtful about its value, and it is in the hands of his lawyer, who is making a search.

He was kept on in the man's employ doing work which, he thought in his innocence. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. April 2 A. Tuthill Reeve, murderer of Warden William H. Raft'ord, has at last found his tongue, and still knows how to use it.

But It was not until he was out of Suffolk County that he decided to talk. When I ing Mr. Stevens that as soon as her family Heineman came (o America in 1815, just after the second war with Great Britain. For about ten yc.ii'.-; he lived in New York given over to the election of ministerial and lay delegates to the General Conference. Tuesday will be wholly devoted to business, and the appointments will be announced by the bishop, probably, however, not until late at night.

ana since tnat time nas meu in Brooklyn. he arr.ived at Matteawan late on Thursday In S52 he built his house on the beach hl, tieciclecl that he was far enough away from and opened a tavern, known far and wiUcj the scene of his crime to give up shamming in later years as "the Beach Tavern." After and use his tongue once more, he quit this business he became a house "I do not know why I killed Warden Raf- didn't even get. thanks for finding the bills, but strange things have been happening In the Fourth avenue station lately, so that if Mulrean gives Shea half of the wad for his honesty after a few days have elapsed, the men won't be surprised. DESPONDENT; TURNED ON GAS. Frank T.

Pressman, 24 years old, a real estate dealer, committed suicide by Inhaling gas at his apartment, in Ihe apartment house known "as The Brockholst, at 101 West Eighty-firth street, Manhattan, during the night. His body was found about 8 o'clock this morning. Despondency over the death of his wife Is given as the cause. and the latter trade was his oceupa- i ono ,01 ul? "a mover I tinenn i resiuil nab ii.ituj inaiiiiHiiiu an A REMINDER OF DIS DE BAR. tioa until a year ago, when he retired be cause of the Infirmities of aee.

along that Reeve was shamming, and he is now proved to be right. He has believed all along that if proper methods were employed pnyKlcian reiurneu nunie sue wuuiu gci o-other certificate Mr. Stevens, she avers, ordered her from his office and from the building. Brighton says that there cannot possibly be any mistake on ber part as to whether or not a certificate was presenteu at the school and never returned to her. Dr.

Van Sickle insisted upon either having a certificate or making an examination of the child. Mrs. Brighton said she would get a certificate as soon as sho could, but positively refused to allow the Board of Health physician to make an examination, owing to the frail and nervous condition of the little girl. Little Mabel was accordingly sent home, with the result that she is now seriously 111 and under a physician's care. Mrs.

Brighton says she will not allow her daughter to return to the school, but will place her In School No. 40, which is even more convenient than Is School No. 2. "I do not know where Dr. Van Sickle gets his authority to insist upon making an examination of my said Mrs.

Brighton today, "and I do not believe he has any such Reeve would lalk. When Reeve arrived at Matteawan a big superintendent commenced under tile firm name or A. M. Stein Co. He had lived in the Park Slope for a number of years and was prominent in (he Congregation Beth Elohiin on State street, near Hoyt, and was a director and a liberal contributor to the Jewish Hosiptal.

He was a man of generous nature and greatly beloved For thirty years he had been married io Miss Carrie Stein. She survives him, as to five children, David, May, who is the wife of Mark Goodstein; Hattie, Juliette an; Irene. The funeral services will be held at the Temple Beth Elohim, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Charles Parker. Charles Parker, w-ho had been engaged in the cut-stone business in the Eastern District for nearly twenty years, and who was well known among Eastern District builders, died at his residence.

209 Grand av, yesterday after an illness of eight days. Mr. Parker was born October 23, 1848, in Manchester, England. He. came to this country in 1873 and returned to England after one year.

In 1881 he came to America again and established himself in the cut-stone industry in Williamsburg in 1885. His place of business was at Flushing avenue and Walworth street. He was a member of Council Xo. 1. National Provident Union, and was held in high esteem by his associates in business.

A little over a week ago Mrs. Kuth, -Arrested on a Charge of Grand Larceny, Has Jewels Tormerly Owned by Medium. During his life Heineman knew intimately such men as Judge Moore, Judge Cornell and Judge Blatchcly, and they frequently vibited him at his humble homo out on the Bt ach at Red Hook. About twenty years ago Heineman moved his house up Ironi the beach to the position it now occupies at 5a0 Columbia street. Adolph Heineman, the son who Is now carrying on the business established by his lather, when asked to on him.

At first Reeve would not say a v. ord. It was but two minutes, however, before Reeve turned as white as a ghost, threw away his insanity sham and lucidly answered ecry question put to him, showing that his mind wraa clear as to all details. He told Ihe superintendent that he had a brother, HE COULD SWING BOTTLES, TOO. 1 Daniel Reeve, in Brooklyn, giving tho ad- In the arraignment of Mrs.

Catherine Kuth, 50 years old, of 159 Sixth avenue, Manhattan, on a grand larceny charge, before Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market court, Manhattan, to-day, the notorious case of the spiritualistic medium, Mme. Ann O'Delia Dis De Bar, who is now serving a was very foolish and useless. He was sent out by Mr. Lamson on all kinds of queer errands, which kept him busy, however. One day he would be touring about uptown in Manhattan, making lists of apartment buildings, which he thought might as well have been copied from the telephone directory.

Next day he would be downtown, making a list of builders and real estate dealers. He did not see Mr. I-amson working as an architect all that time, but once or twice Mr. Lamson gave him blue prints of plans for sn apartment house. He was told to get a customer for the plans and he was directed to inform intending buyers that the house could be put up, for six families, at a total cost of $2,200.

The first builder he saw about it laughed uproariously in his face, and told him that he did not know what he was talking about. The man's hilarity dispirited the architect's "paymaster and collector." and he went hack to Lamson and asked him about it. Then he was let into a secret of the arehl- tect's profession, according to Mr. Lamson. Of course, it was explained, the houses could not be put up for the money, but there would be "extras" certainly, and maybe the price of buildjng material would go up.

Frank began to have grave doubts about the safety of his $2.10. These were strengthened when a new youth came into the office and began to act as if he were a part proprietor. He questioned the new apprentice find found out. that he was Theodore Kayser, whose parents keep a restaurant on Myrtle avenue and whose mother had given up $3110 in cash io get her son the place. He pumped Kayser quietly and learned that authority.

I refused to allow It, and shall continue to do so. I think the way this thing has been allowed to go on is an imposition day what his father's rules of life weie which enabled him to reach such an advanced age, said: "The only hobby he had was going to bed early. He told me that with very few exceptions he had gone to bed at 7 o'clock in the evening every day of his life. He had no rules about eating, drinking or exercise. He was not what you would call a hard drinker, hut he drank pretly often term of imprisonment In England for swln-jupon the public, and I for one will not sub- uung, was orougni up, Mme.

Dis De Bar niit ro it. PROPOSALS. he had nn attack of grip, which is said to have induced henrt trouble. His death occurred while all the family were at the diess. "You remember the crime down in your heme for which you were sent here?" "Yes," answered Reeve, and he explained hew he did it.

"But I don't know why 1 did it." he said In answer lo other questions. Reeve's talking was a big revelation to Under Sheriff Piatt and Warden Madden, who took him to Matleawan. They marveled at Ihe methods employed and Reeve's readiness to respond. Sheriff Preston said this morning to an Eagle reporter: "It. only bears out my Impressions from the beginning of his incarceration in the Jail, notwithstanding the doctors, that he was Bim-1-ly shamming.

I knew he was a big coward, but I took every precaution to land him at Mutteawau without any unseemly conduct. I am willing to wager that he will be sent back here for trial before the expiration of District Attorney Smith's term of office, December 31, 11105. bedside and his end was peaceful. Mr. Parker is survived by a widow, Hannah, and two sons, Thomas and Frank.

The sons will continue the business of the deceased. Captain Joshua W. Reynolds. There died suddenly yesterday at the Sailors Snug Harbor. Staten Island, while visiting there, Captain Joshua W.

Reynolds of and as much es he wanted. Ho also ate whatever he liked. "My father never shaved In his life. It was a vety peculiar thing, but his heard grew just as you see it in his portrait and didn't grow at all on the rest of his face. "Ho was not what, you would call a religious man, but he was very charitable all his life ami never refused to help any one who needed It.

l-le never regarded if as at all remarkahle that he had lived more than one hundred years." Professional Club Juggler Assaulted Music Hall Manager When Turned Down as an "Amateur." There were lively times In a Stone avenue music hall last night and there might have been bloodshed but for the prompt appearance of Police Captain John F. Gardner, who gathered in four prisoners, one of whom he charged with assaulting the proprietor, Pas-qualo Buonaro. Peter F. Smith of 31 Somers street is the man charged with assault. He.

is said to be a professional club swinger. Last night was "amateurs night at the music hall and Smith la said to have asked for an opportunity to show his skill in swinging clubs. The manager of the place told him he had no right to pose as an amateur, for he was a man with a reputation as a professional. Smith did not like this and went Into the barroom adjoining to no tell the proprietor. Buonaro tried to pacify the man and asked him where his clubs were.

Smith replied that he had left them at home, but that he could use others quite as well. "In fact, I can swing bottles as well as clubs," Smith isjiaid to have replied, reaching over the bar for a couple of bottles. Buonaro said there would be no bottles swung while he was around and then there eome time ago was the defendant In a case in this country for the alleged swindling of the late millionaire Luther Marsh. At that time, It developed, Mrs. Kuth, the defendant to-day, was a friend of the spiritualist, and a quantity of valuables found in the defendant's home were at one time the property ot the medium.

Mrs. Kuth was arrested last night by Detectives Byrnes and McCormick of the Mercer street station, charged hy Mrs. Dresner of 67 West Twelfth street with having stolen a quantity of valuables. Mrs. Dresner controls about a dozen boarding houses and has caretakers or housekeepers for each one.

Mrs. Kuth was employed as the housekeeper for the West Twelfth street house and was in charge there for several months. When she gave up her position some time ago, it is alleged, she took a quantity of stuff not her own. Tnls included a valuable clock, I 181 Hooper street. Captain Reynolds was a EASTER FLOWER DISPLAY IN PROSPECT PARK.

uesi-emntiH oi me uoyiBiou lamity, or Boston, and was born there in 1833. He was prepared for college, but preferred a sailor's life, and at years engaged as a cabin boy, working his ty up to the captaincy of the clipper ship Cathay by 1864. Later he entered the service of the Alexandar Line, commanding various vessels running between York, Havana and Mexico. His last command wis with the Vigilancia, of which he was captain, while she was a transport, during the Spanish War. Captain Reynolds leaves a widow and two sons.

The funeral services will be held at his late home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Joel E. Skidmoie, Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at his home, 105 Seventh avenue, over the remains of Joel E. Skldmore, who I and other goods. was a mlxup.

When Captain had straightened out matters the music hall man was pretty well bruised. INDEX When arrested last night the detectives searched the trunks In Mrs. Kuth's rooms and. It Is alleged, most of tbe goods were found. Most of It was Identified by Mrs.

Dresner. There were found, also, a large quantity of valuables, which Mrs. Kuth said were at ono time the property of Mme. Dis De Bar. They included a camel's hair shawl, which the police said an expert had valued at $1,000, not from the value of the hair, but from its extremely rare design.

Other goods were a necklace with diamond pendant, tho necklace being of sapphires, rubles ahd pearls. This, is was snld, was worm by Mme. Dis De Bar during her spiritualistic trances. Two diamond broocnes and two diamond earrings were also found, as well as other necklaces, set with different jewels, and a quantity of trinkets. Mrs.

Kuth said she received the valuables as a reward for loan died Inst Tuesday morning of gastritis. Ho had been III four weeks. Mr. Skidmore was born at Rtillslon. X.

In 1827, and came To Classified Advertisements in To day's Eagle. to Brooklyn in 1868. He was at one lime CLASSIFICATION. I'UOPOSALS FOIl BIDS AMD ESTIMATES ICOll THE CITVOK EW VOKK, NOTICE TO tOCTBACTOBS, GENERAL. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.

Ths person or persons making a bid or sstlmats for any services, work, materials or supplies tor Tlis Cltv of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or orliees. shall furnish the sains In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with ths tills of ths suMilits. materials work or service fur which the bid or sstlmato is made, with his or their name or names and the data of presentation to the President or Hoard, or to the head of ths lleoartmeut at his or Its office, on or befors ths date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will bo publicly opened by the President or Hoard or bead of said Deuailmeiit. and mid.

and the award of the contract mads accordlns Is i hs soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall conlaln the name and place ot residence of the person making the Same, tho names of nil person. Interested with him therein and If no other person be so Inter, tiled It had distinctly stats that fsct: also, that It is made without any connection with any other pel on making an estimate for ths sains purpose, and fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of ths Bosid of Alderimn. head of a department, chief a biiresu. deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other olflcer of The City of New York.

Is. shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety ol otherwise In or In the performance of Ihs contract or In th supplies, work or business to which it relates, or in any portion of tho prodts thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath. In writing, of the psrty or parties mak-lns the estimate that the several matters stated herein ore In all respects true Fsch bid or estlmato shell be sccompunled ths consent. In writ rig, pf two householders or freeholders in The City of New or of a iuaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and shall contain ths mat-ten sot forth the blank forms mentioned bslow No bid or estimate will bs considered union al a condition precedent to the reception or consld' eratlon of any proposal It be accompanied by certified ch.

ck upon one of the 8tate or Nstlonil banks of The City of New York, drawn to tin oier of the Comptroller, or money to ths amount of five per centum of ths amount of the bond required, as provided in section 420 of ths UreaUr New York Charter. Tits certified cheek or money should not bs Inclosed In the envelope conlalnlns the bid or estimate but should oe either Inclosed In a separate envelope, addressed to ths head of the Depart-menl. President or Board, or submitted personally upon the nresental.on of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity snd quality of ths supplies, or the nature and extent of tin so'k, reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plftns. on die In the said office of the President, Board or Department.

No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to Ths City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obllRstlon to ihs city. The conlrscts must bs bid for separately. Ths rlahl reserved In each case to reject all bids or estimates If It bs deimed to be for ths Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out ths amount of their bids or estimates In addition to Inserting the asms in flguies. Bidders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the blank forms prepared and fur.

nlshed by ths city, a copy of which, wllh th proper envelope In which to Incloss the btd together with a copy of tho contract. Including, the specifications. In the form spprovsd by the Corporation Counsel, ran be oblslned upon spplica-tlon therefor at the office of the Depsrtment fot prominent builder, but had been retired from business for some years. He leaves a widow, who was a Miss Julia A. Backus, and to whom he had been married for fifty-five years; two sons.

Edwin J. of La Pierre, and Frederick of this borough, and seen grandchildren. Nils Havstad. Much sorrow is felt" among ihe members Lamson had given Mrs. Kayser a note for the money.

Thereafter Frank began to keep labs on Mr. Lamson, not with much success, though, for Mr. Lamson could not be found always, and was not in the way of giving explanations. Frank had not seen Lamson for a week until this morning, although he had been industriously looking for him. He was out night and day trying to get on his track, but.

without much success. He saw the Kayser lad and found out that Kayser had received practically a week's holiday. Lamson. he said, had given him some copying to do at home and had told him that he would not be needed during the week at the office. "But I expect Mr.

Lamson lo come here lo-night, to give me some further instructions," said Kayser at his home, 29 Myrtle avetitio. Frank web there, lying wnit for Lnm-son. until 12:30 o'clock this morning. But Lamson did not go to Kayser's last night. Bright and early this morning Lnfnson's Nemesis was waiting for him opposite Kay ser's place.

He saw him enter and ho waited until he should come out. Th man walked into Adams street and up Johnson street. At the Kagle Building Frank caught up with him. He got hold of Lamson by the arm and asked him when he was going to pav back the $200. He said he did not want the mortgage or the Job, and would rather have his money back.

Mr. Lamson asked Frank to go to Manhattan with him. and Frank told Lamson that he wanted him to go to his lawyer's with him. The pair walked into Fulton street and Juhi before he reached the Court street junction he wrested himself frt from the lad's grasp and dartod off. The clias(.

and capture, described above, followed. Tho fact, that the man was running was sufficient In Sergeant mind tn warrant Mm In holding Lamson a prisoner, and Captain Harkins, who wns placed in possession of the ftiL'ts. agreed that, that was tho best thing to do. So Lamson was searched by Offlror Murphy and was taken back lo a cell. He described himself as nn architect and said he was years old.

He gave his pifcee of residence as at Avenue anil East Thirty-fourth street, HronUyn. No specific charge was entered against him tin i i 1 the polity can look tin his antecedents. The prisoner's pockets were filled with documents. A dozen or so of cards, similar ts t.bat which Frank had received when he ing Mme. Dis De Bar $800 during ber troubles in her trial in this country.

When the larceny charge against Mrs. Kuth was called to-day, Mrs. Theresa Babbitt of 246 West Fourteenth a daughter-in-law of the complainant, Mrs. Dresner, appeared in court. She said Mrs.

Dresner was too 111 to appear to-day and asked that the ea" be postponed until to-morrow. In stead of the usual long affidavit, Mrs. Kuth was held on a short affidavit In $1,000 ball PAOB 7 20 13 4 15 IS 7 14 11 21 21 14 i3 12 13 5 14 22 4 2-3 a 1.1 2' 13 M-S3 16 13 12 22 13 a AmtiKements Auction Sulcs Hank Statements Hoarding iltis.nesa Notices Coastwise Steamships Corporation Notices Death Notices Dentistry Directory of Fraternal Directory ot Photography fcupply Firms. Dl ClUdnctal For Kxchango Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Hotels nt.d Resorts In Memoriam Instruction Lost iin.l Found Manhtutun AmUKcments Miirrltipes NVV I'lthlieations Ocean Steauishlps I'erHonals Post utiles Notice Proposal Public Notices ltailroiiua Religious Notices SltiiHtluns Wonted Stie-'la! Arlveitiaements st'-aniboats To Let and For Sals Wanted until to-morrow for examination. of the Cycle Club over the death I on Thursday of their vice president.

Nils Havstad, from pneumonia, after a brief III-j nesB. Mr. Havstad was 28 years old and was very popular with his countrymen. A spe- rial meeting of the club members has been1 called for to-night at Ihe club house, at 513 Henry street, and it Is expected that every member will attend. The dead man w-as bornJ In flrlmstad.

Norway. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at his late resilience. 11(1 Fourth avenue. In-j torment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr.

Hnvs(ad was a resident of Brooklyn for several years. I Anna J. Burns. Anna J. Burns, who will be buried from 1 her late residence, S28 Leonard street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, was a resident of the Eastern District, tor thirty years.

HUNT FOB CHECK SWINDLER. The Ralph avenue police are on the lookout for a check swindler who has found victims not far away from the station house. The chap, whose specialty Is putting out worthless paper In exchange for good United States money, Is described as 35 years old, tall, well built, wllh fair complexion. Is full faced and has a brown mustache. He wears a dark suit and overcoat and black derby hat; Burnett's Vanillin Extract During thai time she had been an active member of St.

Cecelia's Roman Catholic The tnutial display of Eii'ter lilies in ihe Church. She was born In Chicago f8 yenrs greenhouses of Prospect Park Is fully equal a law crowd at the greenhouses all day to-morrow. The plants are now In the height of tilt ir bio. m. Already many visitors have sen tho displav.

ago. She died or diabetes. Thursday. The In quality. If not In hiz.

to any o' lis Is th best. Ths grocers know1 It. Insist on v. cessors. It Is expected that tl.o: will be intermeiw will he in Calvary cemetery.

wnicn in worn is in x- annm. risns sna draw Ing It. It Is for vour I'ure and wholessme. ssss of construction work may also bs mo -1 ii.