The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 THE BEOQKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NETV TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1901. FEARS HER TEN HTXgBANDS. HAD CALLERS ARRESTED. BpR 'C HER SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. J.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. P. POLICEMEN OF RENOWN MEET IN MANHATTAN. ANTI ATTERBURY FORCES TO CONFER THIS EVENING. Strange Delusion of Mrs.

Baden of Cranberry Street. Supreme Court Justice Samuel T. in snecial term to day, appointed Frederick Special Sale Terminates Thix Sa.txird.ay. II FIEND. E.

Crane, Albert C. Goodwin and Dr. E. Hicks as commissioners to inquire Into the mental condition of Mrs. Henrietta F.

Ba Ellen Chrisholm Lost $20 in Gold From Viler Mantelpiece. Ellen Chrisholm, 32 years old, of 141 Twenty third street, has been in the habit of making a savings bank of her mantelpiece, but Judging from an experience which shows that such a place of deposit is not altogether secure, she will not do so in the future. Miss Chrisholm, according to the story told in the Butler street court, to said sho had $20 in gold on May 24 on the mantelpiece of her room. On the evening of that day she received three callers, Michael Christ man, William Walker and Thomas Flynn. The complainant said that she saw Christ man take the gold pieces from the mantel and that shortly after that Walker left the house.

Chrlstman and Flvnn remained in Eighth Annual Convention of National Association of Police Chiefs Now in Session. Arrested for Trying to Steal an Overcoat in a Department Store. Woodruff Refuses. 'to Take Sides, but Way Not Indorse Atter bury's Plan. DEVERY GETS SOME APPLAUSE.

TO GO TO A SANITARIUM. REISS MAY NOT SPEAK. den, 77 years old, of SI Cranberry street. The petition for the appointment was made by Mrs. Baden's son.

Charles L. A. Baden, of 643 Carroll street. Mrs. Baden's first husband left her a larse estate, consisting In part of houses on Cranberry street and Third avenue.

She was divorced from her second husband. It is alleged that In 1SSS she began to fail mentally and her son removed her to a sanitarium. Two years later she i proved and returned to her home. Mrs. Baden labors under the delusion that she is the Empress of Austria and has ten husbands who are banded together to kill her.

Mr. Baden's object in making the application is to have a committee of her person and estate appointed as the latter is said to have been mismanaged. SLIGHTLY USED Aeolians At Reduced Prices. The Aeolian can be played by any one, irrespective of musical training. In the Summer Home the Aeolian is a pleasure provider Invaluable to the hostess.

Especially Is this true during damp and stormy weather. Until you have heard the Aeolian, you can have no adequate conception of its musical possibilities, or the extent of pleasure derived from the room. She asked Christman to return the money, but he refused to give it up. Then sne informed the police and Officer Molen Pointed a Matchbox at a Woman Detective Who Apprehended Him. Robert Pinkerton Announces That Police Chiefs Will Visit Gravesend Track on Saturday.

arrested the three men. Magistrate TIghe Congress Club Members Fear He Might Say Something Displeasing to the County Leaders. held the defendants in $200 bail and ad journed the case until June 3. YOUNG MAN ON TRIAL The antl Atterbury forces, who will enroll in the Twenty third Ward under the leader WANTED HIS PRESENT BACK. ship of Councilman Adam H.

Liech, have been Policemen of national renown gathered from all parts of the United States at the Hotel Savoy this morning, in attendance at the eighth annual convention of the National Association of Chiefs of Police in the United States and Canada. Inspector Adam Cross of this city was Benjamin Eafowitz, 20 Years Old, Is holdinS secret meetings In the Seventeenth Charged With Forgery. Miss Sprandell Does Not. Think Gentlemen Should Itake Such Bequests, However. ing.

Just what has been accomplished will be brought out to night, when a general conference of all the election district represenla We offer for one week more only, a complete assortment of jEolians at reduced prices. This should focus the attention of all intending purchasers not because it affords a bargain, but an opportunity. among the first to reach the meeting room. He is not a member of the association, and Benjamin Rafowitz, 20 years old, of Mas tives will be held. The meeting place is said his presence was due to his membership in peth, was on trial to day before Judge Joseph to be the Invincible Club, "but so successful These instruments are not new they have all been in use, having been taken in for higher priced styles, but that very fact is significant of the estimation in which the New York City Police Endowment Asso Aspinall and a jury in the County Court on have the Liech people been in keeping their a charge of forgery in the second degree in meetings secret that nothing definite is known elation, which is acting as a reception com mittee to receive the visitors.

Deputy Com lhe Aohan is held by those who have had the instrument in their homes. save the fact that a meeting has been called. Martin P. Rivers, aged 32 years, a dancing master, who claims a residence at 367 Sixth avenue and is a member of a well known Brooklyn family, was arrested last evening in a Fulton street department store on a technical charge of petty larceny. A strange feature of the case is the claim of the young man's counsel that he committed the alleged offense for the purpose of securing his commitment to some sanitarium.

Early last evening the young man wandered into the department store and making his way to the clothing department asked to Gee some spring overcoats. A number were spread out for the prospective customer's inspection and, after looking them over with a critical eye, he selected a fine black coat, silk lined and of the meet approved fashion. Removing his rain coat, he asked that he might in fitted vita a garment of the particular style selected. After trying on several coats, Mr. Rivers, it is alleged, stated that he was not entirely satisfied and would call another day.

Thanking the salesman politely for his kind at trying to pass a check for $70 at a bank. It was a pea green check and it was purported No sooner had Lieutenant Governor Wood missioner Devery, representing New York in They have been put in thorough order, and repolished so that in the majority of instances they cannot be distinguished from entirely new instruments, and are subject to ruff arrived home than he was questioned as to have been made by William Schwartzen the association, arrived late and was greeted with hand clapping. to just where he would stand in this fight. tee same guarantee. None of those present was in uniform.

One berg, a dealer in hair brushes at 39 Meeker avenue, Eastern District, and drawn on the Broadway Bank. Rafowitz had the check on He told the combatants to wage their own or two were In frock coats and dark trousers, The cost of the j5olian causes many of its appreciators to deny themselves the'eon warfare, as until the present executive leader but Captain Anthony Woods of Queens was Louisa Sprandell, IS years old, of Hamburg avenue and Halsey street, appeared in the Gates avenue police court this morning in response to a summons obtained by Augustus Hilchen of 5S7 Greene avenue. Hilchen claimed that Miss Sprandell had refused to return a ring which he had loaned to her. Miss Sprandell declared to Magistrate Kramer that Hilcher had given the ring to her outright in return for a stickpin. She denied that they had been sweethearts, and said that she did not think that it as right for gentlemen to ask young ladies to return presents.

The magistrate, after advising Hilchen to resort to a civil court to determine the merits of the case, dismissed the had been deposed he would be recognized as stant source of pleasure which comes with its possession. It deters others from investi April 29 last, it is charged, and wished to get the money on it, but did not want, for the representative of the district, and his ene the man who wore a silk hat. Soft black felts and white fedoras predominated. Chief William Moore of Blnghamton. who looks like certain reasons, to go to the bank in nersrm.

mies would have to fight their own battles. This attitude is made difficult by the face Meeting Ralph Brown, 14 years, on a street gating it. This sale enables one to obtain an Eolian at a greatly reduced price. There will also be included a few Pianolas, which have been loaned to customers while waiting for special designs of cases. This special sale xill last one week more only.

Among the instruments offered: that Mr. Atterbury has told Mr. Woodruff corner, he offered Brown twenty five cents to get the check cashed. The boy took the a farmer, received congratulations on his capture last week of Raymond and Witherton two noted gold brick operators from the West who Jumped a ten thousand dollar bail a couple of weeks ago. that he desired the removal of Deputy Col paper and went to the bank, but was in Regular Special Price.

Price. formed that the check was a forgery. Frank Schiller, the paying teller, as testified, re Regular Price. Special Price. lector Burns and Sam Andrews from the internal revenue office, and this request, it is declared, could not be acceded to in the interest of the office.

It is impossible, appar memoerea tnat two other checks, to which Captain M. B. Evans of the Chicago Bureau of Identification, was a center of attraction. He has an international reputation for his Schwartzenberg's name had been forged had uassea tnrougn tne bank onlv a short time memory of faces. It was said that he never ently, to grant the request of the executivu before.

Schiller gave the boy $2, telling him urcnentreiieH Aeolian Style 1050 $275 $150 Grands 750 SCO Aeolinn Style 7SO 230 13S Aeriol Pianos 7BO 500 Aeolian Style 800 210 115 Aeolinn Style 500 30O Princess (Slnicle Reed). 75 B5 Aeolian Style 1450 350 22.1 Princess (Doable Reed) 125 85 A discount of 10 per cent, for cash will be allowed, or the instrument will be sold on moderate monthly payments. leader from the Seventeenth District, and to forgets a face. A. H.

Leslie, chief of the Pittsburg. Pa. WILL OF PETER DELAP. deny it is to refuse to recognize his authority to give it to Kaiowitz, who was waiting for him a few blocks away from the bank. Schiller also gave the boy twenty five cents for force and president of the association, called in regard to patronage.

nis trouble. tne meeting to order promptly at 10 o'clock In the hotel ball room. The entire proceed A rather mean situation has arisen in the Young Brown went back to Schiller and the ings lasted less than twenty minutes. The leuer at once informed Policeman Meyers Congress Club which theatens to cause unfortunate dissension in that hitherto pros Father of the Coroner Makes Many Family Bequests and the Amount of the Estate Is Not Stated. AEOLIAN COMPANY.

500 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 West Twenty third St, N. Y. 657 659 Broad St, Newark, N.

J. Kev. Madison C. Peters made a prayer, and then there was roll call. wno was on duty in the street.

Meyers, who followed the boy, testified that he saw him Propositions for membership were handed perous organization. Because Mr. Reiss apparently chose to stick to the text of his sub give the to Rafowitz, but that when Rafo ject, "The Abuses in Politics," and tell what in and referred to the committee for decision, and the meeting adjourned. Inspector Cross delivered an address of wel witz caught a glimpse of the witness, he fled. He was stopped and arrested by the policeman.

PREPARING" TO LAY TRACKS. come, and outlined the programme prepared Rafowitz said that he had found the check he knows about the local Republican county leaders, the committee in charge decided to concel the Invitation for him to speak. This for the visitors. He also said that Robert i inicerton naa secured passes for all visitors on tne siaewalk, but in the police station he said it had been given to him by a man named Fred Zeimer, who had done some came out rather unexpectedly last night. to toe gravesend race track on Saturdav.

John Kissell, leader of the Nineteenth Co. Laborers Employed by the B. R. T. worn ror nis brother Paul A meeting of the Railway Special Agents of the United States and Canada was held in The prisoner testified to day that he was What They Want Buyers of fine whiskey find In Ward, and member of the club, read the notices of Mr.

Reiss' speech in the Eagle and went out to the bulletin board of the club to at 'Work on Upper Union Street To day. innocent or rorgery and that he was unable to write anything but his own name. Zeimer. he said, had requested him to cash the check a corner oi tne Dan room at the same time The agents are many of them ex policemen and are detectives now attached to the dff. see when It would take place.

The notice tor mm, but he did not make it clear why ferent railroads. By special invitation they are to loin in the festivities attonn no. The will of Peter Delap, father of Coroner Delap, was filed for pro hate to day in the office of the Surrogate. The amount of real estate and personalty is stated to be unknown. The will was made on April 15, 1901, and the property goes to relatives.

To his daughter, Sarah Jane Delap, the testator gives the usesof his residence on McDonough street, near Sumner avenue, free of rent for a year after his death; also J7.000 in trust for the support, of his granddaughter, Estelle C. Delap, daughter of George W. Delap, the entire sum to go to Estelle when she is 21 years old. To John F. Delap, his son, he gives 202 McDonough street; also 1,682 and 1,684 Fulton street and 1,718 Fulton street; also a mortgage for $3,900 made by the son, John F.

Delap, on Decatur street property. To the executors, Joseph A. Burr, John F. Workmen employed by the railroad com he did not go to the bank himself instead of baA been torn down. Inquiry of Secretary Halloran led to the information that Mr.

pany were at work on upper Union street uuvCLHUU. oeuuing young Zeimer was in tha nonrf mom ana Halloran had taken it down. Mr. Kissell was indignant and asked the reason for this. The secretary said that the committee was nmmi he stood up Rafowitz identified him as being tention Mr.

Rivers threw his rain coat across his arm and started for the main entrance. Miss Susie Driscoll. one of the big store's force of detectives, who had been watching the stranger closely, thought she detected the corner of one of the new coats protruding from beneath the rain coat and promptly followed the man departing. Before the man euspected reached the main entrance the detective reminded him that he had a garment he had not paid for. Immediately Mr.

Rivers pulled from one of his pockets a glistening bit of metal which very much resembled the barrel of a revolver and it is alleged, pointed it at the detective and remarked that he would shoot. The young woman was not at all phased by the act ar.d her experienced eves soon told her that the man held onlv 'a match box of artistic pattern in his right hand and that her life was not in the least danger. Word was promptly sent to police headquarters that I he services of officers were required at the store, and Detectives James and Frank Kelly were dispatched to learn what was the occasion of the call. They found Mr. Rivers and escorted him to headquarters, where he told a rambling story and it was plainly evident to the officers who looked the visitor over that he was not in good health.

His family was communicated with and it was finally decided that the young dancing master should be locked up in the Adams street police station for the night for safe keeping. This morning Mr. Rivers accompanied by his wife a pretty woman, and his counsel, Andrew J. Colvin. appeared before Magistrate Dooley in the Adams street court.

No complaint had been drawn against Mr. Rivers and. none was dermed necessary after an explanation had been made to the court. Young Mr. Rivers, it was stated, had for some time been addicted to the use of morphine and he had fought hard to overcome the habit.

A friend, to whom he had told his trouble, it seems had asked him why he did not commit some offense so that he might be placed in some Institution and away from temptation. He might then undergo some effectual treatment and thus be cured. Mr. Rivers, it is said, expressed his approval of the scheme. It was only a brief period after this that ZELLER SCORES THE POLICE.

uo naa given him the paper. The trial was continued. 10 Year Old Hunter Baltimore Rye afraid that Mr. Reiss would say something not pleasing to the county leaders and decided not to have the speech. It also turned out thrat a suggestion that Mr.

Atterbury be asked to deliver a speech was voted down THE COURTS. lflsmisses Complaint of Oppression this morning, preparing that thoroughfare for its initiation as a local trolley route. Borough President Grout likewise this morning submitted to Justice Maddox the brief in his injunction proceeding. When the application will be decided and made public the court alone knows, but it is very evident that the railroad authorities intend to make all the hay possible while the sun is out. General Manager Brackenridge, when asked for news of the Union street situation, answered that In committee.

Against Commissioner, but Says Raids on Dance Halls Must Cease. MOTION TERM. "We have heard Mr. Dadv. Congressman Supreme Court.

Sneclnl tomh Hanbury and John K. Neal," Mr. Kissell said. wl j. Maddox.

J. Ex parte business at 10 o'clock. J.otlon calendar called at 10:30. and it would seem to me that somethinir from Mr. Atterbury and Mr.

Reiss would not SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. only be interesting, but In order." Police Magistrate Zeller this morning dls missed the complaint of Louis 'Waldron, proprietor of the dance hall In West One Hun uay calendar, May 25. Part I. Gavnor. J.

Part 1 Russell. Vrtc ot i ci It was proposed for a time to call Knooloi "Z'li. cnraiweizer vs. rir. ci.

uHiuuny: o.m. jarvls vs. Metro meeting of the club to debate the matter, but this was considered unwise. The regular meeting will take Dlace June fi. thp data Lo, 4., ranroaa: o.sso, Paul vs.

Swift: o.nsi. Fineerman vs. R.n cttA exactly what they want, a whiskey oif the Highest Grade, Superb Flavor and Perfectly Matured. area ana lentn street, Manhattan, against Police Commissioner Murphy, but in doing so scored the Police Department in pretty when Mr. Reiss was to have spoken.

If he 5.9SS, Keenan vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.32o! Bostwlck vs. Staats; S.023. 6.024. Matthews vs.

Metropolitan Street Railroad; 10.1SS Roser vs there was none, as far as the railroad was concerned, except that the work was going on as planned. The section gang is busy on the block between Eighth and Ninth avenues. The application which Borough President Grout has made asks for an injunction to restrain the company from building between Seventh and Eighth avenues, or, speaking with entire accuracy, in front of certain adjacent houses on that block. Mr. Grout's is wining to speak then Mr.

Kissell said he not langugae and warned the police in un wouia De requested to do so. Delap and his daughter, Sarah Jane Delap, Mr. Delap gives $10,000 in trust in cash or mortgages from the personal estate for the support, of the three children of John F. Delap, Irene, Edna Viola and John S. Delap.

until John S. is 16 years old. The principal then is to go to John F. Delap, or if he is not living, to his wife, Mary Ann Delap. If ehe is not living then it will go to Lizzie and Lucy May Delap, also daughters of John F.

Delap. and the three children named above, if living; if not. then to the other grandchildren, share and share alike. To Peter B. Delap, a son.

Is bequeathed 5 12 Drlggs avenue, 262 Leonard street, 3o. 37, 39 and 41 Withers street. To Sarah Jane Delap, the daughter, the testator gives property at 173 Reid avenue, 133 Grand street and $15,000 in cash or mortgages, $500 of the income of which shall be for the support of the testator's sister. Cath Another election district caucus in tho mistakable terms to cease the raids which have heretofore been the closing features of the Sunday dances conducted at the place rJrZS, Gr0Ran va Brooklyn Heights Kramat vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 6.0o4.

Edwards vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 6.055. Liddy vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 9.34S. McKane vs.

Stauch. Higheft number First Ward was held last night in the First Assembly District. This time It was Mr. uji icguiar call, Wagstaft's bailiwick and for a time a fight oorrx Tv miTDT was tareatenea Detween the Dadv and principal weapon, however, is his appeal of It Gratifies and Always Satisfies. PhWcSn Hear, pT ide.

"the issaro. ass aim PntHntr kmi canamatfi or tnn nttpr fart inn accnr tu the franchise grant. This will be heard during the week of June "That being the case," Mr. Grout said to mjt. tUl a OliUl OUT I uut? U4 Alii Kept dj waldron.

Waldron complained against the Police Commissioner under the law against oppression. He asserted that his place was being raided every Sunday by the officers because dancing was indulged in, although the Supreme Court had declared that this recreation on the Sabbath Day was not a crime. i f. Ku ana petit larceny; Edney How WagstaS that he would represent no faction nuiu, George tl. KiSh hnwPVflr nA tie n.ae AAn.J 1 JoSrinh Homer rnhtuin.

'flrcf w.lt nosaue mously as a delegate to the neace conference. day, "we should have a decision early in July. The railroad company in this case is playing for a big stake, as they have already A. B. FRANK MORA.

S. WUltam New York, K. Y. John Hill Morgan said this morning that Calendar for Wednesday. before admitted that any one of the contentions ad Georse B.

Abbott The wilfs of Delia Os" "'Tf a 0een held w0lll(1 Bond and Joseph B. Frledlander. The accounting he found that a11 the "ghtlng possible had rn me estates or Micha 1 c. Freeman. Barnabas been fought as the delegates would be Dre vanced in the appeal, if confirmed by the court, would be pufficlent to cripple their project.

The stand taken in the appeal is NO TKOTTBLE ON THK CENTRAL. aoimnant ana tne side who had the most would naturally control the situation readily understood. Consent of half the Helene Nolte, Patrick Pollard (as executor). Pat erine Powers, for life, the principal at death going to Sarah Jane Delap. To the son, George W.

Delap, the testator gives property at 63 Herbert street, 239, 243 and 245 North Second street. To the executors is devised property at the northeast corner of Schenectady avenue and Dean street. 93 Schenectady avenue and other property in trust for Joseph V. Delap, and at his death to his issue. Other trusts for the family and descendants are established.

ricK ro ara qr trustee! rs.Asv.nM Ti. 'Mr. Dady," Mr. Morgan said, "has ac property owners is required before the right iv nooKer. rturlolnn Herlmir.

of way can be granted to the railroad on Jaurie MeeKln, Benjamin Van Raden. Mary Hor the officers interested In the case were told that the young man had walked into a well known dry goods house on Broadway, Manhattan, and attempted to get away with an overcoat. He was not successful and in due course of time was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where he was placed under treatment for the morphine habit. He improved very much and had finally reached that stage where it was thought to be cured. He was then discharged.

Once out of the institution, the old desire returned and with the usual results. It is supposed that he was so well pleased with the results attained while in the hospital that the young man had planned to be again sent to an institution for treatment by his act of yesterday. Mr. River? was this morning given into the ceeded to all our requests and these caucuses are all open and fair. There is no Atheneum stacked meeting scheme and the Union street.

It is claimed that the com ueorge McHugh. James Ryan. Jacob anan smith. Bridget A. Murray.

Benlamin (T Ttntilnr. u. side that wins out will have my support and pany already holds the requisite number, but as a matter of fact they possess scarcely more than a third. Many of the consents Ma.ry Gardiner. Elizabeth Anderson, should nave the support of every Repuhlic 1 esSyy.j b'ePhen Downes, Bertha Kolb (nio an who holds the interests of his district and which the railroad holds are those which nenuerson.

ine aamlnlstra ot The Kuardianshlp of his party at heart. ana AURust Otto were given for a horse' car route a number of WORK ON BRIDGE APPROACH. wiuiam (infants). Th revoc.i The old, old fight for a direct vote for Lemainenta ry or Antnony McGrafn, The estates of Margaretha Maver (2 oro'eeealrici) nominees at the primaries will take place In and TprPM CnAv Tha r.n P.nill.nnan rr.r..r i A 1 and Teresa Cody. The transfer the Republican this As an excuse for ignoring the legal dictum Commissioner said that he was acting under the advice of the Corporation Counsel's office.

This removed the possibility of attributing malice to the Police Commissioner in making the raids, and for That reason he was discharged. The maximum penalty in case of conviction is a fine of $500 and removal from office. Commissioner Murphy was represented by Assistant Corporation Counsel Terrence Farley. Waldron, the proprietor of the dance hall, said this morning that he would move to have the penalty of $500 fine imposed and take steps to have him removed from office if the Police Commissioner ordered raids on his place again. Mr.

Farley would not discuss the matter. In the course of his decision the magistrate says: "In my opinion not only were the arrests In complainant's premises entirely illegal, but each and every officer who staid in his premises without complainant's permission a minute longer than to see whether a violation of law was being committed was a trespasser and his refusal to leave when requested constituted disorderly conduct. "The attitude' of the police in this particu tax of William years ago. The consents are attached to the various parcels of property and the present owners, no matter how bitterly they may be opposed to a railroad, are asked to stand by them. A majority of the residents had no party year.

An effort will be made in every Assembly district to to elect delegates in favor of this scheme. custody of his wife, who said that she had arranged to have her husband spend some time in a sanitarium at Rivercrest. knowledge of the action of their The Construction Company Began Prepare the Land This Morning. HARTFORD MACHINISTS STRIKE. GRAMLICH ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Syracuse, N. May 28 Jacob Edward Superintendent Waitt Says the llacEin ists Have No Grievances. At the office ot A. M. Waitt, superintendent of motive power for the New York Central Railroad, it was said this that no demands from the machinists at Depew or anywhere else on the line of the road had been received.

The officials said they had not heard of an impending strike or of any dissatisfaction on the part of the men with the prevailing conditions. The report that there might be a striko and that the machinists were to send an ultimatum to the road was said to have probably originated in a circular printed in two Buffalo newspapers, which came from th striking machinists on the Lehigh Valley and one other road running Into Buffalo. The circulars called the attention of the New York Central employes to the fact that th strikers were asking for a 10 per cent, advance and a nine hour day. It seemed to be an effort to induce a sympathetic striko on the part of the New York Central men. The railroad officials said to day that If that was the incentive of those issuing th circular it would fail of its effect.

The Now York Central employes were granted a nine hour day about a year ago. aDd they had ex Employes of Billings Spencer Insist Gramllch of Buffalo has been elected captain Btimett'M Vanilla la pure. Don't let your grocer work off a cheap and dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's. of the freshmen crew of Syracuse University.

on Union's Recognition. Hartford, May 28 A strike of ma chinists at the Billings Spencer shop was ordered at noon to day. Heretofore since SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. the general strike was inaugurated, this fac tory has been running on its usual schedule.

THE "WEATHER. INDICATIONS TILL P. M. TO MORROW. May 2s For Eastern N'ew York: Rain nitrht flrvl probably "Wednesday; freh northeasterly wlnip boomins northerly.

LOCAL PROSABILITIKS. wer.ther niffht and Vv'ednepday: robnbiy showers; frsh variable winds becoming northerly. At nocr. the Kaple's mercurial barometer reglj tonjd havin.f: fallen .2 of an inch since noon yesterday. Record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Office: 2 A.

M. to day 10 A. fifi 4 A. 'iU I 13 SS 6 A. 2 P.

A. 2 P. 11 tl the management having granted th nine nour aay to employes, but without formally recognizing the machinists' union or sign lar case, which by the way seems to teen the only one among a large number of like character in this city singled out in the adoption of the severe measures, rather tended to create and invite a breach of the Mayer JonassoD Ho, ing any agreement. The strike to day Is with the object of enforcing recognition of the union, and is supposed to be a counter peace than to uphold it." moe to tne action of the manufacturers pressed themselves as being perfectly satis TO DINE R. T.

COMMISSION. to the number of sixty or more, who last Millinery Department. Hlrl' will offer for "Wednesday a special nea wicn tne wages tney were getting. IT however, the men bad any demands to maka nignt voted to hold out squarely against the union demands. About 2,500 machinists are 6i! on the road they could do so with the assurance that their requests would be treated Average temperature to day weras temperature corresponding day year last now out in the city.

DR. O'BRIEN RE APPOINTED. Committee of Fifty to Signalize the SHIRTWAIST HAT with all possible deference and that they. at wouia nave iair piay at an times. HIGH WATER.

Work Done in Furtherance of the Brooklyn Tunnel. Dr. James O'Brien of 185 East One Hun dred and Sixteenth street, Manhattan, was CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET. Memphis, May 28 General Gordon of Following is the official announcement of the and fluratlon of high water nt New York ana Sr ndy Hook for morrow. May 25: and continue the redactions on Trimmed Hats and at greatly reduced prices.

to day appointed physician at Ludlow street Memphis to day called to order the annual At a meeting of the Brooklyn Committee of jail. This jail is under the Sheriff's Fifty last evening the question of the Brook convention of the United Confederate "Veterans with a gavel from a tree which shaded I A. M. il. JTIrnej Helcht i Time Height H.

Feet Tl. M. Feet IMira'n of Rise Fall U. M.IH.M lyn tunnel was discussed, and the work of tne favorite seat of Jefferson Davis at Beau voir. Miss.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IS iw York BanrtTHoolc. the Rapid Transit Commission was lauded, and it was decided that a committee composed 6:64 ti 35 The first work looking toward the preparing ol the land for the approach of the New East River Bridge was started this morning, under the direction of the Consolidated Engineers' Construction Company, who have the sub contract for the erection of the foundations which are necessary for the erection of the steel pillars by the Pennsyl nla Steel Company. As already explained at some length In the Eagle, the foundation work, it is expected, will be completed by July and then the first consignment of steel will be delivered by the company having the contract for this work. The work on the Brooklyn approach will be pushed ahead rapidly, for the reason that all the ground necessary is in the possession of the Bridge Commissioners and has been razed of the buildings which stood in the path of the bridge.

In the meantime the work on the footbridge structure, which was delayed during the past few days on account of the stormy weather, was resumed this morning, when the workmen again appeared on the structure and under the super vision of the Roebling's Sons Company will endeavor to make up for the delay occasioned by the stormy weather and also the time lost in the settlement of their difficulty when they demanded an advance of wages, which was granted. From now on great activity will be shown on the bridge work, and it Is anticipated that the evidence of this will be shown before the conclusion of the summer. It is expected that before the conclusion of the present week a connection will be made between the footbridge structure over the river and will be followed then by the completion of the land spans. When this is accomplished there will be a continuous footway from one anchorage to the other. This work, it is expected, will be finished some time next week.

Following this four additional wire ropes, the same size as that which makes up the footbridge cables will be stretched in order to support the upper structure, which will also consist of footways, which are necessary for the work of wire stretching for the construction of the bridge cables proper. Before the entire structure is completed it will require another month. It is expected that the first week in July will see it completed. SHIP NEWS. of the chairman and fifteen other members of SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

The sun will rise to morrow at 4:32 A. Will Eet at 7:21 P. M. the Brooklyn Committee of Fifty be appoint ed to arrange for a reception and banquet In CASTOR I A All Hats formerly sold $2 75 up to $7.50, at From $7.50 to $9.00, at $4. 75 $9.00 $12.00, at $5.

75 $1 2.00 "$15.00, at $7 75 $15.00 "$20.00, at $9,75 honor of the members of the Rapid Transit INDEX Commission, to be given as may be mutually agreeable to the members of the Rapid Transit Commission and the committee of ar Classified Advertisements in To rangements. In furtherance of the plan to dine the Rapid Transit Commission the following committee of arrangements has been appointed with power to fix the date and place In which the entertainment will be given: William McCar The above stock consists of hats and bonnets specially designed and copied from the Paris models for high class trade; only the finest of imported materials used. BROADWAY AND I2TH ST, NEW YORK CITY. roll, chairman: Abraham Abraham, Dr. Truman J.

Backus, R. W. Balnbrldge, David A. Boody, Charles N. Chadwick, J.

Hampden Dougherty. Theodore L. Frothingham, A. Au gustus James T. Holle, the Kev.

1 ath er Edward W. McCariy, the Rev. Dr. S. D.

McConnell, James McKeen, Ludwig Nlssen, Charles E. Robertson. Charles A. Schieren. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas.

H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just as good." are but Experiments, and er.danger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrnps, It is Pleasant.

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feyerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowek, giving healthy and natural sleep.

Tie Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE JBEST 1 Breakfast 1 I Luncheon 1 I Supper Van Houtenfs Cocoa con tains more digestible now I i isiment than the finest Order it next time take no other. iB day's Eagle. CLAaeiricATicos. pass musemems 3 Sales 10 14 business Notices 4 Coastwise Steamships 1.

Corporation Notices 12 Notices Iientistry 10 dividends IS Flection Notices is Employment Agencies 14 Excursions 3 1S 19 Furnished Rooms Help Wanted 14 Horses. Carriages. Etc 15 Hotels and Resorts 16 17 Instruction 13 Legal Notices 7 i Loans 15 Lost and Found L'O Manhattan Amusements 3 Meetings 13 Miscellaneous 2 3 New Publications 6 Jcean Steamships 15 Post Odlce Nollce 10 J'roposals 12 Public Notices 12 Uallroads 15 Ileal Es tate at Auction 15 Ileal Estate 15 Receivers' Nc tirvs 7 fltuatltms Wanted Special Advertisements oeclal Notices teamtoats 15 Fportlng 3 ummer Resort Culdes 17 To Let and For Sale Wmnted 14 BOY HURT. BY FAXI. Frank Conlin, 14 years old, of 26 Kingston avenue, was walking across the beams of an unfinished building at McDonough street and Throop avenue, last evening, when he fell a distance of three stories to the cellar below.

When picked up he was unconscious. He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital, where it is said he cannot possibly recover. FELL FROM FERRYBOAT. George Nadille, 32 years old, of 305 Fulton street, Brooklyn, fell from the ferryboat Far ragut of the Fulton street line, as the boat was entering the slip on the Manhattan elde this morning.

He was rescued by Captain Simmons of the tug Carroll Boys and sent to the Hudson Street Hospital. AT EAGLE PAKIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, May 28 The following persons have registered at the Paris bureau of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Mr. and Mrs.

J. Knowles Hares of Brooklyn. Miss Anna Hares of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Ross of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Hoge of Brooklyn. F. A. Martens of Manhattan. Major William M.

Palmer of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yardle Johnston.

of London. A. H. Hoeckly of Brooklyn. Dr.

and Mrs. C. Martyn of Manhattan. H. S.

Martyn of Manhattan. Dr. and Mrs. E. F.

King of Washington. Mr. and J. H. McGrogan and family of Cincinnati.

Flandrau LOST AND FOUND. Incoming At New York. Gallia, from N'aples. r. from Naples.

dun dl Torino, rrom Naples. t'lty of Washington, from Colon. Mimlro. from London. Feminolc, from Jacksonville.

Atho.9, from Hnytl. Ruena Ventura, from N'ewport News. P. tiefactor, from Philadelphia. FA Slid, from New Orleans.

Bremerha ven. from Antwerp. Hii. kney. Philadelphia.

Foreign Shipping. PlymouthArrived Pennsylvania, frnm New York GihrnltHr Arrived Hohenzollcrn, from New York. I. Ivr rponi Arrived Gorslan. from New York.

Klnr. ik Passed Oceanic, New York, for Llvr 11.1..I. Gibraltar Passed Powhattan, Palermo, for New York. Gibraltar Passed Tartar Prince, Naples, for New Tork. LOST OK SUNDAY, MAY 26, A GENTLEMAN'S gold and amethyst FOB.

FIndor will bo rewarded by returning It to a St. Janies place, Brooklyn. BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE ENDED. The bricklayers who have been on strike 372, 374, 376 Broome N. Dozen Blocks from Bridge, Are showing an unusually varied and interesting assortment of Pleasure Carriages of every style for Town and Country.

Superior quality and at fair and reasonable prices. LOSTWILL, THE LADY WHO TOOK THE UMBRELLA by mistake at Hyde Behman'e Theater, Saturdav night, box 3, please return to box office of said theater. Guard ARiiinM Imitations. To ffunrd against imitations of our celebrated Budwelser bottled beer, which have again entered the market, either under same name or similarity of the label, we beg to inform our patrons and the public that all corks used for BudWelser arc branded "Budweiser." Anheuser Busch Bre wlns Aa'n In Use For Over SO Years THE CINTAUR COMPANY, flgW VOUK CITY. in Manhattan returned to work generally today.

As far as could be learned operations were begun on nearly all the buildings in course of construction. LOST FRIDAY EVENING. ON BRIDGE THOL ley to niir. ekln PURSE containing commutation ticket to Mlddletown. N.

and money. Suitable reward If returstd to 3M JorMcmon at. BrooUfm..