The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

you SEE IT IN The IT'S VOL. LXIV. -NO. 32. CYCLONE KILLED SCORES.

TRAIL OF DEATH IN THE SOUTH FROM TUESDAY'S STORM. Cedar Keys, and the Men Telands Have Not Been Heard from -Fears That Cedar Keys Has Been Wiped Out- Perhaps a Hundred Lives Lost on the Hen Islands. ATLANTA, Oct. A despatch from Jacksonville, to the Constitution says: The West Indian hurricane which entered Florida at Cedar Keys on Tuesday morning and swept across the State in a northeasterly direction left death and destruction in its path. Owing to the prostration of the telegraph wires and delay of trains due to washouts, only meagre reports have been received.

They show, however, that over twenty towns and villages have been wrecked and forty or fifty persons have been killed, while probably three times that number have received wounds of more or less severity. About 4 o'clock in the morning the hurricane swooped down on Cedar Keys, a town of 1,500 inhabitants. Thirty-six hours have elapsed since the storm struck Cedar Keys, but not one word bas heen received directly from that place as to the damage done or the number of lives lost. No trains hare been able to reach there, because the tracks are covered by heavy timber. The only report from Cedar Keys comes by way of Gainesville, fifty miles northeast of the Gulf town, and is to the effect that Cedar Keys has been swept away and many persons killed and wounded.

This report reached Gainesville by courier from Williston, which is twenty miles north of the Keys. After demolishing Cedar Keys the storm, moving in a northeasterly direction, struck Williston, a village of 400 inhabitants, in Levy county. At that place eleven houses were wreeked, one person killed, and Atteen Williston is a large turpentine which State convicts are employed. Twenty of these convicts were huddied in a cabin across which the storm blew a great tree, crushing six of the inmates. The hurricane then dashed across Alachua, one of the most populous counties in the State, where number of persons were killed and many more severely injured.

At Fort White, in Columbia county, it is reported that six persons were killed, but the report has not yet been confirmed. In Nassau county, just north of Jacksonville, the burricane seemed to gather additional force. At Boulogne, the schoolhouse, in which there were thirty children, was wrecked and Ave children killed. At Hilliards, the schoolhouse was wrecked and four children were killed. At Kings Ferry, on the St.

Mary's River, Andy Johnson, Moses Sassiter, Simon Henderson, Mary Jones and her child, all negroes, were killed. Two schooners unloading lumber at Kings Ferry were blown from their moorings and landed in a maroon, three of the sailors being killed. From Nassau county the hurricane passed into Georgia, destroying logging settlement in Camden county. just across the line, and killing six persons. Folkston, near Florida line, in Chariton county, was also struck, the schoolhouse being wrecked and four children killed, It is impossible to accurately estimate the property loss in Florida, but conservative men say it will exceed $2,000,000.

SAVANNAH, Oct. sea islands along the coast of Georgia and South Carolina had almost a repetition of the storm of 1893 on Tuesday. Only those who happened to be laugh put in boats were drowned. The number of fatalities on the sea islands is not known, but it is not believed it will go over 100. Twenty negroes were killed on the rice plantations by Callie timbers.

The names could not be secured. The sea island cotton cron is badly damaged, the cotton being beaten down and off the stalk. JACKSONVILLE, Oct. Lacrosse fitteen buildings were destroyed by Tuesday's storm. The Rev.

W. A. Barr. Mrs. F.

F. McIntosh and her baby are reported killed. Near there laborers, who were in a cabin at the turpentine farm, were crushed by falling trees. Newberry, in West Alachua, is totally wrecked. C.

J. Eastlin, Mrs. Nancy Olmsteady, and David Jones were killed. At High Springs Melissa Harden, Jane Morris, and Sallie Nobles. colored women, are reported to have been killed.

At Grady, a small place, twelve houses were blown down, a woman was killed, but a babe at her breast was unhurt. At Lake Butler the wind blew to pieces two cars loaded with bricks, and a negro. Henry Sullivan, who was 300 yards away, killed by being struck by one of tho Aying bricks. On Judge Richards's, turpentine farm four convicts were falling trees. In Baker county four towns were almost totally destroyed.

They are McClenny, Sanderson, Glen St. Mary, and Olustee. Welborn the house of Amos White was destroyed and two of his children were killed. At Lake City eight houses and thirteen residences were destroyed, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher and two boys were killed, and Dora Jennings, Samuel Hudson, and Jonas Mabrey were fatally injured.

RICHMOND, Oct. -The heavy rain at Staunton on Tuesday resulted in the bursting of the dam of the lake at the Fair grounds, the waters of which rushed into Lewis Creek, which runs through the city, and flooded the lower or business section, destroying a vast deal of property and causing a loss of several lives. The bodies of five negroes have been recovered. The loss to property is estimated at $150,000. In the storm on Tuesday night the steeple of the Second Baptist Church was blown off.

A colored church in Manchester, just across the river from Richmond. was unroofed and the steeple blown down, and parts of the steeples of the Broad Street Methodist Church and old St. John's Episcopal Church in this city were carried away. Grace Episcopal Church steeple and the damaged. Third Scores Presbyterian of houses Church and factories steeple were unroofed.

BALTIMORE, Oct. deaths have been rein Marviand. Five of the deaths occurred in ported as a result of Tuesday night's hurricane Montgomery county and the other in Baltimore county. Dr. H.

C. Sherman, first cousin of Senator John Sherman of Ohio. met a peculiar death at his country residence at Olney. As he left his house to look after a horse, two trees were blown over, falling very pear him. A ment later the roof of a dwelling house fell at his feet.

He ran back to his residence, sank into a chair, and expired. Two colored men. Robert Ford and John Howard of Alexandria. met death in a log cabin near Washington Grove. The but.

in which they were sleeping, was crushed in by a falling tree, and the burning lamp exploded, setting Are to the The men were imprisoned beneath the fallen timber, and were burned to death. A colored chila was instantly killed by the collapse of a house at Etchison. In which he was sleeping. The fifth Montgomery county victim was John Hall. colored, who was killed when his stable was blown down at Goshen.

The demolition of a limekilo chimney at Texas. Baltimore county, resulted in the death of a tramp who was sleeping beside toe fire. Cedar Keys is a post village in Levy county, is the Florida, on southeast terminus of the Atlantic Gulf Way Key and Atsena Otie Key. and West India Transit Railroad, and is the principal distributing point for the Gulf hotel, coast and of Florida. It has four churches, a newspaper office.

Pine lumber industries. and It cedar is lead 155 pencils are miles from Ferpandina. DEATH IN THE HURRICANE. Lives Lost Near Washington -Three Men Drowsed in Chesapeake Bay. WARRINGTON, Oct.

As part of the history of the storm, official records show that for forty minutes from 11:15 on Tuesday night the wind blew 65 miles an hour, and for one minute of that time attained the maximum velocity of 80 miles an hour. For over twenty hours not a single telephone or telegraph wire was work. ing from Washington north, south, east, or west. All this time the electric cable care run by the underground trolley system were in suocessful operation. Mr.

Wiltem D. Stewart, killed in Alexandria, by the hurricane, was 79 years old and a prominent Free Mason. His occurred in a blaze of electric fames, caused by the contact of telegraph, telephone, and trolley wires. Just as this occurred part of a neighbor's house was The Sun. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING WHEAT UP, SILVER DOWN.

GREAT NATURAL DISASTER BE FALLS THE BRIAN CAMPAION. Plain Supply and Demand Knocks the Wind Out of the Calamity Orators, Who Tried to Befool the West with a New Reason for Cheap Cereals and a New Remedy. Nothing has so annoyed the Bryan managers as the recent sharp advance in the price of wheat, while silver keeps going down. The higher prices for wheat at Duluth. St.

Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago, and New York have utterly destroyed the stock argument that has been used by the Bryan speakers with the farmers. These Bryan speakers, ever since the campaign opened, have attempted to influence the farmers by telling them that the reduced price of cereals is the direct result of what they are pleased to call "the crime of '73, or the demonetization of silver." The vast majority of farmers all over the country are thinking people, but in some sections some of the farmers have been taken off their feet by the reiterated statements of Bryan and his speakers, These farmers who had suffered severely from the reduced price of cereals and who in their distress were ready to accept any Quack medicine offered with a promise of relief. All this has been changed by the recent sharp advance in wheat. The price of wheat has gone up approximately 13 cents a bushel within the last thirty days, and this advance has become one of the factors in the political campaign. The Bryan managers see the force of it and are distressed because of its effect in the middle Western, Northwestern, and far Western wheat-growing States.

The Popocratic Chairman, James K. Jones, when he was in town the other day, was very much perturbed. Many of the Bryan shouters have declared within 1 the last -eight hours that these higher prices have been brought about by manipulation. But it i is a matter of indisputable fact that the wheat speculators bare been the only actual sufferers by the advance in wheat. Only in the last two days have the speculators on the Produce Exchange and on the Chicago Board of Trade bezan to get their eyes open.

They have come in at the tail end of the movement, and those with whom a SUN reporter talked yesterday declared that they are now waiting for a reaction in the price wheat before buying for a further advance. McIntyre Wardwell and other wellknown firms on the Produce Exchange, which accept margina for wheat speculations from their customers, have been doing little or nothing On the speculative side of the market. This is true also of the speculators in Dulath. St. Paul.

Milwaukee, and Chicago. other words, the speculators have only just awakened to the situation. The advance in wheat has been caused by legitimate influences and no persons know this better than the Bryan managers. Ex-Gov. Roswell P.

Flower said at Chicago that the reduced price of cereals in America was due entirely to the sharp competition with which American farmers were confronted by the wheat growers of India and Argentina. At the Indianapolis Convention Mr. Flower reiterated his statements and supported them by an elaborate array of facts and figures. All this time the Bryan speakers had been directed to delare that the reduced price for cereals wasdue entirely to the crime of '73 or the demonetization of Mr. Flower's words have been substantiated very much quicker, possibly, than he anticipated.

The cash price for No. 2 red wheat closed last night at 79 cents a bushel, which represents approximately a rise of 13 cents in about thirty days. The stock of wheat, flour, and corn at Liverpool yesterday and a year Ago yesterday is shown by this table: Oct. 1, 1836. Sept.

1, 1896. 1, Wheat, bushels. 1,490.666 2,048,900 0,489.200 Corn, busnels. 805.090 481.200 881.900 Flour, 64,009 77.900 58,800 The table tells in itself the reasons for the recent sharp advance in wheat. To bring them out more clearly a SuN reporter talked at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Inst night with Jacob A mos of Syracuse.

Mr. Amos is one of the largest millers in Onondaga county. He said: The advance in wheat is due the Russian crop is short about 40 per to the fact that and that the crops in India and Argentina have suffered from drought, so much so that the exports from India and Argentina to Europe, especially England and the Continent, have been very much below those of last year. came from Syracuse for the purpose of welcoming my old friends, C. M.

Varner, Dennis McCarthy, and J. C. Bowe, who have just retured from Europe. Mr. Warner was delayed in London a month longer than he expected, and he paid a great deal of attention to the wheat situation.

England, it is well known. prefers to buy her wheat from India and Argentina, but owing to the bad condition of the crops in those two countries, she has been compelled to turn to America. I have looked into this question myself a great deal and made an exhaustive inves. tigation. I have done this because I am a miller and must keep up with the times, I ascertained today on the Produce Exchange and elsewhere that exporters of wheat bave made engagements for ocean freights up to next May.

Very much more wheat could have been ported within the last month if ocean freight room could have been obtained. With this conditton of affairs the tramp steamers will begin to direct their noses toward the harbor of New York. This advance in wheat materially beneAte the farmers. know this because I have wheat which WAS contracted for months AgO now coming in to We at 65 cents a bushel. For all new purchases, however, I have been compelled to pay the farmers 75 cents a bushel.

I am convinced, after my investigations, that Europe will take most of our surplus. This is not a speculative movement. The demand comes from Europe. It 1s an porters' movement. It is a straight supply and demand movement.

The market has got away from the speculators, and they are now awaitIng a reaction in prices: but this reaction does not appear to come. In my travels on the uce Exchange I talked with brokers who have speculative customers, and these brokers sured ine. in fact. showed me their accounts, that the speculative sheets had very many fewer names on them than they have had for several years. The price of flour has gone up 65 cents barrel.

due entirely to an export movement. Naturally, with a short supply of wheat abroad. the demand for four will increase. The porters of corn began to take hold to-day, and there was more corn sold for export than at any time in a number of years, with an advance of two cents a bushel. My friends who have been abroad have looked into the causes for the recent advance wheat, and all in the business are fully aware that the facts are as I tell them to you." Our exports of wheat since the beginning of September have been 6,570,683 bushels, against 3.775,344 for the same period in 1895 and In 1894.

Travellers from Chicago reported last night that the Popocratie national managers in the Windy City bad been completely rattled by the higher prices for wheat. The travellars said the farmers in the wheat-growing States had not been seriously influenced by the rattlebrained arguments of the Bryan speakers, but the honest-money men are very much pleased just the same by the legitimate export demand for wheat at this time, for the reasou that it is the clearest and most substantial argument to refute the nonsense of the Bryan speakers about the real cause for the reduced prices for cereals paid to the farmers within the last year. It may not be uninteresting to add that on Sept. 4 the commercial price of bar eilver in New York was 67 cents an ounce. On Sept.

30 it was 659 cents, So the gold value of the bullion in the silver dollar has been declining while the price of wheat in gold has been rising. RUN DOWN BY A CABLE CAR. A Herkimer Lumber Merchant Injured in Park How. Henry A. Deimel, A lumber merchant, who cane to town from his home in Herkimer.

N. yesterday, on business, will have to walk on crutches for several weeks when he gets back home. He came down town shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon to see George P. Folk, another lumber man, who has an office in the Times building on Park row. Mr.

Deimel, who 18 08 years old, had just started to cross from the Post Office when a car of the Third avenue cable came bowling along and. striking bit on the hip, knocked him off his feet. As he fell one of the wheels struck his foot and threw him off the tracks, thereby probably saving him from being mangled. When an found that ambulance the car was wheel summoned had broken the the surgeon bone in the heel. and that Deimel's thigh had also been badly bruised by his fall.

The motorman, whose number was 50, said that Deimel bad stepped in the way of the car when it was utterly impossible to stop it soon enough to prevent him being knooked down. He thought Delmel was going to wait until the car passed. Deimel refused to make any complaint against the motorman, who was scoord. Ingly released from custody. After his foot had been bound up by the surgeon Deimel was taken sway in a carriage, THE For SPAIN STOPS EMIGRATION.

She Doesn't Propose to Have Young Men Flee from Military Service. ASSOCIATION. MADRID, Oct. Government is taking energetic measures to stop the emigration of lower and middle class families to which belong young men liable to military servico. The Government has learned that soveral thousand young men hare gone to South America, France, and Algeria because they were unable to pay the $400 necessary to redeem themselves from serving with the army in Cuba.

Eighteen thousand out of 80,000 men bought immunity in 1895, and there is evidence that fully as many have purchased exemption thus fur this year. COUNT STAINACH'S HOUSE LOOTED. Burglars Chloroform His Son and Steal the Austrian Emperor's Gift to Him. WHITE PLAINS, Oct. hou-e of Count A.

R. Stainach, in Grand street, WAS tered by burglars this afternoon while Count Stainach and All but one of his family were at the county fair. Ilis son. Stephen, remained at home. At 1 o'clock the young man lay down on a couch and fell asleep.

He was still asleep when the family returned from the fair at 7 o'clock, and was aroused only with difficulty. He complained dazed feeling, and when the glass in one of the windows was found cat by a diamond the young man realized that he had been chloroformed. The house had been ransacked. The property taken is worth $1,000. Much of it was jewelry and wearing apparel, but the family plate, including a silver service presented to Count Stainach by the Austrian Emperor before the Count's banishment for alleged political intrigues, was also taken.

This plate was more precious to Count Stainach than its intrinsic value would warrant. Chief of Police Bogart has telegraphed the details of the burglary to near-by towns. 6-FOOT-10 POLICE CANDIDATE Rejected, an He Is Not Heavy Enongh for His Height, Weighing Only 195 Pounds. Frank Taggart of Newburgh, N. who stands 6 feet inches in his stockings and weighs 195 pounds, applied for appointment on the police force yesterday.

When he went before the doctors it was discovered that he lacked just ten pounds of being heavy enough for his height according to the rule governing applicants. He said that be would soon take on the additional ten pounds and apply a again. has a brother on the force. who is stationed at Vesey street and Broadway. Taggart said his father.

who is dead, was 6 feet 2 Inches tall. His mother 1a 5 feet 8 inches. His sisters are all under 6 feet, but the shortest is 5 feet 9 inches in height. His eldest brother, George, who is 41 years old, is feet. Frank Taggart in knowu as the "Nowburgh Kid." He is a member of the Newburgh Fire Department.

The man on the police force at present is Roundsman Harry Graham, who is 6 feet 7 inches. MEGAPHONE EXPERIMENTS. Army Siznal Corps Men Try Talking from the Battery to Governor's Island, Two members of the Army Signal Corps made an experimeat yesterday morning for the pur. pose of testing the feasibility of the megaphone for long-distance communication. The trial was made between Governor's a and the Battery.

Owing to the high experifaland. ment was not a complete success. At times the voice of the man on Governor's Island could be heard very distinctly. The man at the Battery called on a soldier in the barracks to wave his hand, and in a short time man appeared in the barracks window waving his hand. Several passing tugs were hailed and asked to toot their whistles, and in nearly every fu-tance they responded.

The man stationed at the Battery used megapbone gauged for a mile, while the megaphone used on the island was gauged for a distance of a mile and a half. S. P. BLAGDEN RUBBED. shops.

THE GAS MADE HIM SWELL. Startling Experience of a Rutgers Student in a Laboratory. 31,500 Worth of Jewelry Stolen from His House by an Employee. Ernest Pauly, 20 rears old, of 350 East Twentieth street, and Thomas Dunn. 26 yeare old, of 324 East Twentieth street.

were arrested on Wednesday by Central Office Detectives Bonnoil and Petrosini for stealing $1,500 worth of jewelry from P. Blagden of 18 Gramercy Park. The latter notified Capt. O'Brien some days Ago that systematic stealing had been going on in uis house for the last two months. Suspicion rested on Pauly, who was employed about the house to do errands.

When arrested he confessed and implicated Dunn. He said he stole the jewelry and gave it to Dunn. who pawned the stuff. Dunn. when arrested, also confessed.

Both prisoners were taken yester. day to the Essex Market Court. All the stolen property has been recovered from the pawn NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct. Sarles.

a Rutgers College sophomore, while working in the chemical laboratory to-day removed a jar from a hood, and, forgetting it was full of gas, took it to the sink to wash it out. Ho inhaled a considerable quantity of the gas and bad a coughing. He thought this would soon pass over and paid but little attention to it until one of his classmates noticed that his face was swelling. This swelling grew rapidly until his face and bands were twice their natural size. His body also became swollen.

An antidote was applied by one of the professors, and the swelling began to abate. He Was soon able to walk to Dr. Williamson's office. where the gave him medicine. He had entirely recovered by 6 o'clock, but bad not got over the scare.

GEN. MILES'S NARROW ESCAPE. The Pole of His Carriage Broke as He Was Going Down Hill. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. NelsonA.

Miles, in command of the army, had a narrow escape yesterday. With a party of friends he drove to the Presidio to complete bis inspection of that post. The party then drove to the Cliff House for breakfast, after which they started to return to the city through Golden Gate Park. The road from the Cliff House leading down to the beach is quite steep, and when about half wAy down the pole to the rockaway in which Gen. Miles was seated broke.

The horses plunged forward, throwing the driver under the wheels, slightly injuring him. Before they cold run, however, Col. Kimball of the army Vr. MeKittrick jumped from the carriage seized the horses. holding them until the General could alight.

BACK TO WINTER QUARTERS. Caliph and Miss Murphy Glad to Leave Their Sommer Tank. Last night, for the Arse time since early summer, the two Nile River hippopotami of the Central Park menagerie slept indoors. Owing to the cool weather Caliph and Miss Murphy began to grow uneasy, and yesterday it was decided to return them to winter quarters. A rough gangway was constructed leading from the cage outside to the swimming tank in the building, and about 2 o'clock the keeper upened the doore.

Ho had a loaf of bread, but this inducement was unnecessary, for as soon as the cave was opened the animals hurried forth, and. withont causing trouble, were soon housed for the winter. Two hours later they were as comfortable as though they bad never been dis. turbed. WHITE AQUADRON OFF.

Bound for the Virginia Capes for Gun and Torpedo Practice, The North Atlantic squadron, consisting of the flagship New York, the battle ships Indiana, Massachusetts, Texas, and Maine, 'and the cruisers Columbia, Raleigh, and Montgomery, sailed yesterday for the Southern manoeuvring grounds off the Virginia capes, On the way down they will have squadron evolutions, formilug in line, column. and echelon. It is said there will be target practice on 8 larger scale than heretofore attem pied, and good deal of torpedo Aring when the squadron arrives off the capes. 8100 000 Worth of Alaskas Gold. SEATTLE, Oct.

The steamship City of Topeka arrived last night from Alaska, bringins $100.000 in gold bullion. WEATHER PREDICTION New York and Its Vicinity: Partly cloudy; northerly winds, NEW YORK, blown down upon his residence, carrying down the roof and second floor with it. Mr. Stewart and his sister, Miss Sarah J. Stewart, were sitting at a table reading, and both were caught under the Miss Stewart was rescued with a broken ankle and severe nervous shock.

The rescuers turned their attention to Mr. Stewart, who was pinioned under a rafter. Ho was in a kneeling posture, with his body leaning forward, and just as aid reached him he breathed his last. Another death equally distressing was that of Mrs. Holt.

Her son, R. C. Holt, a clerk in the NAVy Department at Washington, had just bought a house in Alexandria, and on Saturday last his mother arrived from North Carolina to make her future home with her son. She had retired, and as the storm increased Mr. Holt went up to his mother's room and asked her it she would not come down stairs with his family.

She replied that she was not at all frightened, and the son returned to the lower floor. By the time he reached the lower landing he beard a crash. Looking up he discovered that the south wail had fallen in. He rushed up stairs only to find his mother and the bed on which she was lying buried in bricks, rafters, and mortar. She had been killed instantly.

The only fatalities in the river or in Chesspeake Bay thus far 1 reported, resulted from the foundering of the little oyster steamer Capital, off Sandy Point, thirty-five miles down the Potomac. Robert Cheseidine, son of the owner. and one white man and one colored man. who, with him, formed the crew of the vessel, were drowned. Over in Maryland the loss of life was greater than on the Virginia side.

Mr. Henry U. Sherman, one of the best-known music teachers of this city, and who for many years was orgat1st and choir director in the Catholic churches here, was living with his family at his country place. Olney, Md. When the storm was at its height lae started out to look after his horse, and at that instant the roof of his house was torn away and two large trees blew down in front of him.

Mr. Sherman, who was subject to heart disease, rushed back to the house and immediately expired in the presence of his wife and children. Mr. Sherman was a first cousin of Two colored Robert Ford and John Senator John Howard, living in a log cabin near Washington Grove, were burned to death, and a colored child was instantly killed by the falling in of the house. The death of the colored men was horrible one.

The hut in which they were sleeping was crushed in by a falling tree, and the burning lamp exploded. setting fire to, the The mana were imprisoned beueath the falling timber were slowly burned to death. THE STORM AT PORT ROYAL. Damage Done st the Naval Station-Dry Deck Uninjured, WASHINGTON, Oct. Navy Department bas received the following report from the commandant of the naval station at Port Royal, 8.

dated Sept. 30, 1896, regarding the storm: "I have to report that on the 29th about 11:30 A. a very violent cyclone, moving with great rapidity from S. E. to N.

struck this station and caused much damage in this part of the country. The greatest violence of the storm, fortunately, was of short duration, or there would have been very serious disaster. The wires were and still are down, and I bave been unable to communicate with the department by telegraph. "On this station the pile driver and two water tanks were blown down and demolished, the cupola roof of the boat house blown off, the tin and gutters on officers' houses and other build. ings partially blown off.

plaster partially blown off in places in officers' houses, class roof of conservatory partly demolished, fences blown down in places, and other damage done, which will be more fully reported. "The force of the wind being from the southeast, a very high tide was caused, and the greatest wind was about the time of high water. This cansed the water to break with great fury over the wing dams of the dry dock. the wharf. and boat house, and also drove the water upon the station in the lowest places.

The early shifting of the wind and the turning of the tide averted any great disaster from the high water. Reports of damage in this vicinity are coming in. It is not believed that the loss of life is great. One seaman was drowned from one of the vessels in the harbor, two large schooners are ashore below the station, and one tug was sunk at the wharf at Beaufort. I am happy to state that as far known no damage occurred to the dry dock or caisson.

I caused the flood valve of the caisson to be opened as the tide rose and allowed it to All with water as high as the air ports. This kept the gate Armly in place, although the sea broke over it furiously." Victim of the Storm is Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. workingmen, this morning, were digging for the cash register in the ruins of Beatty's 1213 Pennsylvania avenue, destroyed by the hurricane on Tuesday night, they found the bods of Tim Fitzgerald. an employee at the Navy Yard.

It is believed there is the body of another man named Coleman still in the ruins. Fitzgerald was getting a mug of coffee when the crash came. He ran bastily from the lunch room and darted into the saloon for safety. The victim's left side and head and face were ter. ribly crushed, and death must have been instantaneous.

In the dead man's vest pocket was his goid watch. It was broken and had stopped at exactly 11:30 P. M. at Fitzgerald was employed in the gun-carriage shop the Navy Yard as a skilled mechanic. and was a sober and industrious man.

He was 34 years of age and a native of Maine. The police believe there are at least two more bodies in the wrecked buildings. Charles Coleman, colored, a waiter in Kelly's lunch room, has been missing since the night of the storm. He was in the place A few minutes before the crash came, and has not been seen since. Teutonic's Stormy Voyage, The White Star steamship Teutonic, which arrived yesterday, was storm bound a day at Liverpool, and did not sail from Queenstown until last Friday.

She had a rough voyage to this port. Among her passengers were W. Butler Duncan, Benjamin Folsom. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.

Delancey A. Kane, Charles Andrews. and F. W. Higgins.

United States Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts arrived on the North German Lloyd steamship Havel. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. Expenditures Exceeding the Receipts at the Kate of 8100,000,000 a Year, WASHINGTON, Oct. official montbly statement of Treasury receipts and expenditures was issued to-day.

It shows the receipts for September to have been $24,584,244 and the expenditures $26,579,535, leaving a deficit for the month of $1,995,291, The receipts for the first quarter of the fiscal year to date were $79.175,550, or at the rate of $316,700,000 per annum. The expenditures for the rate of quarter are the stated at $104.369.679, or at 478.716 per year. The deficit for the quarter $25,194,000. This ratio of receipts to expenditures would, if carried through the end the of year, twelve make the deficit $100,000.000 at months ending June 30, 1897. Ax compared with the first quarter of 1895, the receipts are $6,500,000 less now than then and the expenditures $9,000,000 more.

The principal items of increase in expenditures are in the civil establishments, which show an increase of $8,000,000, and in interest, which has increased from $0.443,164 071.003 as compared with the frat drat quarter quarter of 1895. The receipts for the of 1806 show a decline in customs, as compared with the corresponding quarter of 1895, of nearly $9,000.000. Internal revenue receipts show a slight increase, and miscellaneous receipts an increase of nearly $2,000,000, due to the coinThe Treasury gold reserve at the close age of the silver seignorage. of bus. iness to-day stood at $123.051,642.

The Wednesday's withdrawal of gold at New York con- was The interruption of telegraphic nections with New York prevented any telegram being received withdrawals. from there to-day giving to-day's gold MRS. BEALES VERY ILL. She Eugene Kelly's Only Daughter-Miss Sealer's Wedding Not Postponed. Mrs.

Eugenia Beales, the widow of James A. G. Beales, is so seriously Ill at her country home in Scarsdale that her recovery is not expected. Mrs. Beales is the only daughter of the late Eugene Kelly, Her and is eldest the only daughter.

child of Miss his Mary first Dolores, marriaxe. is to be married on Oct. 7 to James Rich Steers of this city, and. the although the invitations have been recalled. the wedding will take place on Beales that day has la requested presence that of there the family.

be no postponement. The of Mr. Steers and Miss Beales was announced two months ago. He is a mom. ber of the Union, Racquet, and Calumet clubs and a graduate of Colombia of College.

the late Miss Beales in the eldest grandchild sene Kelly. PRICE TWO CENTS. ADLAI STEVENSON HURT. AL. WEBER IN THE INSANE WARD.

He Ta Taken to Bellevue Hospital for Ex. amination-His Varied Career. Albert Weber, son of the late piano manufacturer of that name, WAS brought to this city yesterday by Dr. Washburn of Pelham Manor, his physician, who took him carriage to Bellevue Hospital, arriving there at a little after 7 o'clock. Weber was put in the Insane ward to await examination today by Dr.

Fitch and Dr. Wildman. In confinement Weber was extremely noisy, but not violent. Weber's last escapade in this city ended with his arraignment in Jefferson Market Police Court Monday morning for refusing to pay a Tenderloin cabman after a night's travels through town. He was fined $5 by Magistrate Crane.

In court he asserted that ho "lived in Rye," and that he had come to town to welcome the Barrison sisters. When Albert Weber's father died, about eighteen years ago, he left a prosperous pianomanufacturing business and a fortune. The son plunged into various forms dissipation for just utter he became 21 years old -he is now 38 -and the Weber Piano Company went into the hands of receiver. Albert married Miss Clowes. a danghter of Dr.

J. W. Clowes. She soon got a divorce, and frequently had him in court for failure to pay alimony. He married Irene Perry.

a member of the McCaull opera company. in wife left him eight months after marriage, declaring that he treated her cruelly, abroad. He got into trouble with a Mrs. Jennie Smith, from whom he took $300 diamond ring in the Casino roof garden. She him summoned before Justice Kelly, at Jefferson Market.

Weber, it is said. paid for the ring, and the mutter was dropped. Weber took a flat for a year in West Twentythird street. paid 810,000 for furnishing it, and presented it to Miss Nina Farrington. On comlug from the races in June, 1803, he found that Nina had moved out and taken everything with her.

A boy handed him the keys of the flat "with Miss Farrington He next goo a flat at Columbus avenue and Ninety -sixth street, and, under the name of Carlisle, he lived there with Chrissie Carlisle of the Lady Blavey company. His second wife heard of his escapade and sued him for divorce, naming Miss Carlisle as co-respondent. Mrs. Weber got a decree. On Sept.

16 Weber was arrested for threatenins to shoot a porter in the Weber piano salesrooms, and, being unable to pay a fine of $5. was locked up in Jefferson Market prison. His Ane was paid next day by an old man, who refused to give his name, but was probably a friend of the Weber family. PANIC AT A M'KINLEY MEETING. Lamp Explodes at a Fine PresentationSeveral Persons Injured.

Some of the women of Woodlawn presented eilk flag to the local McKinley and Hobart Club last night. The presentation was made in Vainan's Hall, a small room on the second floor of a frame building in 237th street. Two hundred persons, one-third of whom were women, gathered to witness the ceremony. The bal! is approached by a wooden stairway. which was lighted by two large kerosene lamps suspended from the ceiling.

While the President of the club was returning thanks for gift the lamp next door, leading to the ball exploded, and the burning oil was scattered the stairs. Some one shouted Fire!" and immediately there was a panic among the, audience. Women screamed and the men boys rushed about in wild disorder seeking for a means of escape. Those that were in the rear rushed down the blazing stairs, and in doing so they stamped out the tire. in this rush Michael Kennedy, a trampled 13-year-old upon.

was was knocked badly and burned, and when carried from tho building be was conscious. The windows on one side of the ball open upon the roof of a one-story building. Many of the audience rushed at these, smashing the glass with chairs, after which they climbed out on the root. During this rush two women fainted and they were trampled upon. Another woman jumped from the window on the other side to the ground, a distance of nineteen feet.

She alighted on a barrel, and it was said that she was serionaly injured. Before her name could be learned she was taken away in a cab. Charles Armstrong, A machinist who lives in Cutler avenue. Woodlawn. sustained a fracture of the right leg.

and the right band of Joseph Carrissipa, an Italian, was badly cut by broken glass. A call for an ambulance was sent to the Fordham Hospital, and the physicians who responded were obliged to drive seven miles to reach the scene of the accident. All the injured, except the woman who was taken away in a cab, were removed to the hospital. The damage to the building was less than $100. MILLIONAIRES' SONS ARRESTED.

Livingston and Morse Are Charged With Stealing a Horse. L. Oct. Livingston and Robert Morse, the fortunes whose famflies amount to several millions dollars, were of prisoners in Justice Griffith' court here last evening, charged with grand larceny in having stolen a horse owned by Samuel Burnstein, a local merchant. The prisoners are young collegians and are well known among the New York colony of summer residents here.

Livingston is a son of the late Robert Cambridge LivIngston, for many years a vestryman of Trinity Church, and Morse is a son of Cortland D. Morse of the firm of Lawrence, Taylor Co. of Worth street, New York. The alleged offence was committed on Aug. 13.

Burnstein, according to the evidence adduced at the hearing. had placed his horse in his barn on the day in question and had securely tied him and fastened the barn on the outside. Later he discovered that the animal was miss- ins. and after a search lasting until the following day found the horse fastened a in a paddock the Morse place. The horse, Burnstein alleged, had been horribly beaten and bruised, and blood was oozing from the wounds.

Morse and Livingston, he learned, bad been seen riding the horse up and down the street. He deferred causing their arrest until a day or BO ago. Morse and Livingston both testitled that they bad found the horse on the street and, knowing what to do, decided to take it to stables. The hearing continued until midnight, when the care was adjourned until Saturday in order to subpoena several witnesses. The evidence against Living is admitted to be slight, but a determined effort will be made by the prosecution to induce the magis.

trate to hold Morse to await the action of the Grand Jury. MILLIONS OF TAXES PAID IN. Rush to Take Advantage of the Rebate for Early Payments, The first floor and basement of the Stewart building, occupied by the Receiver of Taxes. Col. David E.

Austen, was besieged yesterday morning by taxpayers anxious to avail themselves of the 6 per cent. rebate allowed by the city on taxes paid before Oct. 15. Twenty policemen wero necessary to keep the crowd in order. Receiver Austen estimated that 000 000.000 would be received yesterday.

A great deal of money was coming in by mail and messengers, and stacks envelopes, each having the time stamp of its arrival at the office, were stowed away in the safes until the clerks should have time to open and enter them. There WAR much grumbling in the crowd over the high tax rate of $2.14 on every hundred dollars. When the receiver's office closed, at 4 o'clock, the total amount entered upon the books as paid (with 5.000 mail enclosures still to be opened) was $5.677.452.58. Among the checks received, either by wall or personal tender, were: Vanderbilt $865,000 00 Astor family. 480.000 00 Helen M.

8,107 55 Georke 4.554 09 Jay Gould 10.319 80 Goorge 85,000 00 Lorillard estate. 85.000 00 P. A. Cruikshank. 100.000 00 Cousolidated Gas Co.

860,000 00 Edwin Gould. 847 00 Estate Helen D. Gould. 4,280 00 Eucene Higgins. 60.6.0 10 Importers' and Traders' Bank.

118.800 00 Morton, Bites 28.574 24 George Blise 18.618 00 Russell 20.190 26 H. MoK. Twombly. 16.249 66 James McCreery. 45,079 54 Manhattan 21,146 00 Amos R.

76,410 81 French Cable Steamer at Fort Monroe. FORT MONROE, Oct. French steamer Seine has arrived in Hampton Roads for coal. She has 1,100 miles of cable on board, which she will lay between Now York and Turk's Island. RUNAWAY TRAIN WRECK.

EIGHTEEN TRAMPS KILLED IN MARYLAND COLLISION. Freight Train Bound Down the Mous. Could Not Be Controlled, Went by the Biding Where It Was to StOp. and Dashed Into Train Coming Up. PITTSBURGH, Oct.

Baltimore and Ohio freight trains, one a runaway down the Alleghany Mountains at a speed of seventy-five miles au hour, and the other slowly toiling up the grade. collided at Philson station, twenty miles east of Cumberland, and ten miles west of Sand Patch, about 1 o'clock this morning. In the collision eighteen men, all said to be tramps, were killed outright. Train 74, east bound, after leaving Sand Patch tunnel, became unmanageable and not at the siding. where it could, be, stopped.

The west- bound train had a helper, and the crash when the three engines came together was such that fifty-one cars were thrown from the traok. a said that Conductor when his Harbaugh train of reached train 74, Sand east bound, Patch, and just before descending the heavy grade, a test was made of the air brakes on sixteen cars, which comprised about one-half of the train. Everything was found in good working order. With a crew made up of old and experienced men they started east. While going through the Sand Patch tunnel the conductor felt the train check twice in rapid succession dash ahead, and when it passed out of hide then.

nel it was going at lightning speed and running away. As the engine shot around the curve at Philson the engineer saw the headlight of No. 95 ahead and swung himself off in the darkness. He was hurled down over the mountain side. The east- bound train struck the other with an awful crash.

Every car on the former was thrown toward the common centre of the collision. The engines were crushed into scrap iron, and many of the cars on the west-bound train were destroyed. The was piled in a vast heap higher than the telegraph wires. Ag soon as the news of the wreck reached Pittsburgh, Superintendent Cutter started for Philson on light engine. Ho reached there about 2 A.

and is personally conducting the work of clearing the tracks. The eastern exprese, which left Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock last night, was held at Rock wood, where the Somerset and Cambria branch to Johnstown intersects the main line. At daylight it was decided to advance the train to the scene of the wreck, where the passengers were transferred around it. The Cleveland Baseball Club was on the express bound for Baltimore to open the Temple cup series of games. When the wrecking crews, which were sent from Connellaville and Cumberland, got to work they made a temporary hospital for the train men.

none of whom is fatally hurt. When the debris was digged out bodies of the dead were found. By 8 A. M. the remains of six men, all dressed like tramps, were recov.

ered. The bodies were in the piles of wreckage which obstructed the tracks. This evening ten additional bodies were At 11 o'clock to-night there remains a considerthe afternoon, make a total of eighteen dead. picked out. These, with two discovered during a able mass of wreckage, and some trainmen are certain other dead men will be tound.

At this season the B. and 0. trains carry hundreds of stowaways east and to the south, and often from forty to sixty secrete themselves on one train. On the east-bound train which left Pittsburgh on Wednesday afternoon there were seven machinists going East to hunt work. All of these are thought to be among the killed.

Officials of the road think that the tramps. some of whom probably desired to leave the train at Sand Patch, cut the air circuits of train No. 74. It may be possible to verify this by an examination of the few cars which were not demolisbed. The officials say the search will reveal that the tramps are to blame.

The grade where the runaway occurred is one of the steepest on the line, and the Baltimore and Ohio Company has always taken special pains to instruct its trainmen on the necessity of being on the alert and exercising the best of judgment in making the descent. It starts in the middle of the Sand Patch tunnel and runs to Hyndman. a distance of seventeen miles. The grade is about 125 feet to the mile. In most cases it requires every brake on a heavy train to be set to hold it under control.

It requires two engines to push some trains up the grade. OFFICES NEARLY SMOKED OUT. Tract Society's Tenants Made Unhappy 4 Perambulatiag Hell Machine." What the indignant janitor called a "perambulating hell machine' started business just in front of American Tract Society at Nassau and Spruce streets, yesterday afternoon and all but smoked out the occu. pants of the offices. Its business was to burn out the asphalt pavement, preparatory to repayIng it, and while it was in operation the street was closed at both 'ends of the block.

but unfortunately it couldn't be closed at the top. A briek breeze carried thick smoke straight in at the front doors of the building and the elerator shafts did the rest. In about three minutes after the hell machine broke loose the smoke was making every hall in the building look blue, and the tenants were aiding in the good work. In ten minutes it had permeated the offices. and terrified typewritere, with dishevelled feelings, were fleeing along the passages, begging in choking accents to be saved from impending doom.

Some two hundred indignant office occupants sought out the janitor, and. in accents of strangled profanity. demanded that the nuisance be abated. And a nuisance it certainly wAS, of the very worst variety. That smoke had a peculiar quality of its own.

It not only Alled eyes and nose and mouth, but it got down into the pit of your stomach and gave rise to wishes that you hadn't eaten any lunch. combined with doubts as to your ability to retain what you had eaten. The janitor said he couldn't do anything about it. The tenants insisted on his responsibility in the matter. Well, I ain't running the he declared.

Who is. then they demanded. don't know. The city. The asphalt company.

Go and talk to "Drive the thing AwAy, then." Ron it off the block." Kill the men thatare running it." Make 'em wait till night." Do something." But there wasn't anything to do. For fifteen minutes the hell machine fumed and smoked and the tenants fumed and choked and used language inappropriate in a Tract Society's building. Finally the cause of all the trouble moved on, and all that was left as reminis. conce was a pervading odor. some few hundred men who swore they'd complain to Mayor Strong in the morning.

and a small black patch on the asphalt in front of the building. KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN. It Was Lying in a Boat and Mockel Hit the Trigger with Ilis Foot. Paul Moekel, a silk weaver, of 209 Summit avenue, West Hoboken, was shot and killed instantly by accident while duck bunting yesterday afternoon on the Penhorn Creek the Secaucus Meadows near the Secaucus road. Moekel started at, noon with his friend Herman Deike of Paterson avenue, and both men were armed with double-barrelled shotguns.

Mockel also took along a young bird dog which he was training. When they reached the creek they embarked in one boat, but after rowing about for a short time a they concluded that they would have better luck if they worked in separate skiffs. So they put back and secured another boat. When they reached mid-stream Deike stepped into the secena boat. which was floating alongside.

Moekel placed both guns in the bottom of his boat, with the barrels resting on the seat. At that moment the dog became restive. and Moekel stooped down to quiet him. Hie face was on a level with the muzzles of the guns. In bome way unexplained bin foot touched the trigger of bis own weapon.

which was at full cock. There was a loud report, and Moekel fell baok Into the water between the two boats with gaping wound in his head. The entire obarge of one barrel struck bim in the eye, and the aide of his face was blown off. Deike ran for assistance to the nearest police station, more than A mile When the police took Moekel from the water he had been dead for some time. He was 26 years old.

TE WAS SITTING ON FLIMST STAND WHEN IT WENT DOWN. Gov. Drake of Towa Found Sitting in the Vice- President's Lap-Everybody Was Celebrating Town's Fiftieth BirthdayEx-Gov. Sherman and Others Injured. BURLINGTON, Oct.

celebration of the semi-centennial of Iowa's Statehood was marred to-day by an accident, in which VicePresident Stevenson was slightly hurt. The parade started at 11 A. M. Gov. Drake and Mr.

Stevenson rode near the head of the column, 25,000 people were looking on, and brass bands from all over the State were playing. After the parade bad covered about half of the line of march. Gov. Francis Drake and staff, Vice- President Adlai Stevenson, and all of the State and local officials conducted ton reviewing stand. Scarcely they seatwere ed when the stand gave way with a crash and the entire structure went to the ground, a mass of broken timbers.

Women fainted and there was great confusion. Gov. Drake and Vice- Stevenson were in the front tier of seats, and were thrown backward upon the others, and thus escaped serious Injury, but they were badly shaken up and considerably bruised. Ex- Sherman of Iowa was in the rear of the stand and fell at the very bottom of the mass. He was found with a heavy timber across his legs and a plank resting on his neck and back.

He is badly burt. Major Wyman of Ottumwa, is injured in the spine and is paralyzed. How badly he is hurt will not be known several days. It was reported, but afterward denied, that his back was broken. C.

S. Burrue, Treasurer of Des Molnes county, may die. Both of his legs are broken. Lafaye ette Young. editor of the lowa Capital, was badly cut and bruised about the head.

City Clerk Fred L. Poor was bruised and cut. Miss Mary Lord Drake, the Governor's daughter, slightly bruised. All of the staff officers suffered more or less, and their swords were broken and their regalia badly torn. State Commissioner Seymour Jones's leg was injured.

The sufferers wore convered to bospitals and hotels and their injuries promptly attended to. The stand was a private affair, hastily constructed, and had not been inspected like the others. The crowd was warned not to go on it. as the officials were all who were intended to occupy it. For them it was sufficiently strong.

but a rush was made and the stand went down. Serious as the accident was, it had its funny side. Gov. Drake, with his bat pulled over his ears, was found sitting in the lap of Vice-President Stevenson. The latter's bat was also crushed over his face.

They were pinned down by timbers, and neither could move until aid came. Vice-President Stevenson made a speech here to-night as a part of the day's exercises. FOOTPAD IN MADISON AVENUE. He Robbed Woman-Caught After Chase a Bicycle Policeman. A youth of 19.

who described himself as John Kelly. a chair caner by occupation, living at 247 West Forty- -fourth street, was committed by Magistrate Deuel in Yorkville lle, Court yesterday for examination to-day on charge of highway robbery. Kelly was arrested at 4:30 P.M. by Bicycle Policeman Reuben Remington of the East Fifty- first street station. He bad been seen by the policeman to accost a well-dressed woman at Thirty-second street and Madison avenue and grasp her pocket book.

The woman struggled to retain possession it, but Kelly was too strong for her. He finally got the purse and The robbery was seen by a score of people. man in a carriage and a cab driver joined the policeman, who was on his wheel. in pursuit of the fugitive. Kelly was overtaken at Thirtythird street and Fifth avenue.

Remington took him back to where the woman was standing trembling with excitement. She identified the prisoner, but refused to give name. She also declined to go to court. ington retained the pocketbook. which contained between $2 and Si, a silver chatelaine watch, and some papere.

aid when in court that he was out of ad hungry. He declared that he had nover arrested before. A BOY BURIED IN A SAND PIT. Dug Out In Hot Haste, but Died When the Ambulance Arrived. Nine-year-old A.

Wickbam of 253 Cornelia street, Brooklyn, was killed late yesterday afternoon by the caving a sand pit in Cornelia street, between Hamburg and Knickerbocker avenues. The boy attended a public school near his home, and every afternoon he and others in his class played in the sand pits near by. The boys went into a deep sand pit a little after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. With Wickham was A John M. Jackson.

8 yeare old, of 255 Cornelia street. The pit had an overhanging mound of earth. While Wickham and Jackson were in the deepest part of the pit the top caved in, burving the two boys out of sight. The boys who escaped shouted for help, and several laborers in the new Bushwick Park ran to the pit and began to remove the sand in order to get At the two boys. The father of Wickham was told of the cave- in and burried to the pit.

He helped to clear away the sand. Jackson was first. He was able to speak. Five minutes later the rescuers came upon Wickham's son. He was unconscious and died before the arrival of the ambulance.

The only injuries that Jackson received were several bruises. HUNG HEAD DOWN FROM A TREE. Young Munch Lost His Balance, and His Foot Was Caught in a Croteh as He Fell. HUNTINGTON, L. Oct.

Munch, newshoy of this place, cuino very near giving up him life for a pocketful of chestnuts the other day. Munch climbed up into a big tree on East Neck. When some distance from the ground he missed his footing and fell. Instead of passing between the limbs to the ground one of his feet caught in the crotch formed by two limbs and he hung head downward. His cries were beard by Mrs.

William McBrien, who lives nearly a quarter of a mile from the chestnut tree. She heard a feeble cry of and started to find out where it came from, and discovered Munch hanging in the tree. Mrs. McBrien could not climb up to assist the boy, and she did the next best thing- she ran for help. She ran balf a mile before she saw any one.

A coachinan employed by H. Helberger returned to the tree with the woman. The coachmAn could not climb, but be secured a rope, and. after lassoing Muneb. threw the end over a higher limb and hauled him up until his foot was free and then lowered him to the ground.

When rescued the boy was more dead than alive, and he has been confined to his bed ever since the mishap. He is slowly recovering. BROOKLEN'N NEW TROLLEY CARS. They Are Larger nad Lighter Than the 014 Ones and Have Electric Push Buttons. Fourteen of the new cars of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company were put into service on the Fuiton street line yesterday, The cars were built at the company's shops, and are the drat installment of 8 lot of fifty that the company is going to place on sume of its lines.

The remaining thirty -six are now receiving the finishing touches, and will be ready some time next week. The new cars are slightly larger than the average cars now in service, and are finished inside in sycamore, relieved with black walnut. The seats are upholstered with a dark colored plush. A number of small incandescent lamps Are arranged overhead through the whole length of the car. The cars are fitted with electrio push buttons, by means of which passengers can signal the conductor to stop the car.

Robbed His Grandfather Highwaymen Style. Shore last night. Philip Liacke Dead on the Sidewalk, Philip Lingke, 37 years old, a grain merchant WILLIAMSPORT, Oct. George Bowers of Jersey Shore, near this city. entered the residence of his grandfather, Joseph Mann, on Tuesday night last at Cogan station, and in Jesse James style, pulled out revolver and called to his grandfather: "Money or your life," His grandfather gave him money.

and Bowers, covering Mann with his revolver. backed out of the house, and jumping into buses dested away. ile was arrested in Jersey of Morris Park, was found dead on the sidewalk in Fulton street and Williams place, Brooklyn, of early violence on the body, and the doctors conyesterday morning. There were no marks cluded that death resuited heart disease. Mr.

Lingke came from his home to see W. A. Cook at 408 Frankiin avenue un business on Wednesday night, and started back for Mouria Park at about 9 o'clook..