The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1893. TWELVE PAGES. 12 DR. UACUMBER'S DISCHARGE. MRS.

BALDWIN PE0TJ tPIANOMABEKS COMBINE. SHE EXILED IN HEMPSTEAD A FRANCHISE GRANTED THE GRAND JURY STILL AT IT. meanwhile Rumors That tlie Supervisors Hue Been Indicted Continue. The grand jury is still incubating aad will not, it is said, get through with its investigation of alleged fraud on tho part of the aldermen and supervisors, and return its findings before Friday. Meanwhile, a hen on a hot griddle may bo said to enjoy luxurious case compared with the agony that is endured by the officials who celobrated Columbus with tho public money.

Rumors continue that indictments will be the fruit of the grand jury's deliberations. To dny the supervisors' Columbian transactions were again subjected to tho search light of inquiry. E. B. Cadlov.

clerk o( tho board of supervisors. Btein wuy and 1 Form a Partnership. Smith There is Evidently a Great Deal of Money Be hind the New Concern, and It is Using Into the manufacturing Business on a Large Scale. Stores to Be Opened in Towns and Cities All Over the Country General Stewart L. Wood ford, William Ziegler and Other Local Capi talists Interested The Webster Piano Will Also Be Ilandled A Corporation Organized With a Capital of $200,000.

At a recent meeting of several wealthy mnnu of pianos in Brooklyn, New York nnd Jersey City a trust was formed, which lias to Tiew the ultimate control of the entire business ol soiling pianos in this neighborhood. The meeting was held at the warerooms of Freeborn G. Smith, the manufacturer of the Bradbury piano, nnd as a result tho corporation was formed, undor tho laws of Now Jersey, with a capital stock of $200,000. Thus far tho combination formed includes tho concerns heretofore conducted by William Stein way, at New Tork and Astoria, aad Freeborn O. Smith, in this city and Jersey City.

The directors electod Include William Steinway, F. T. Steinway and N. Stetson of New York and Freeborn G. Smith, General Stewart L.

Woodford and William Ziegler of this city. James B. Woodford, formorly secretary of the Hallet Davis Tlano company will be the general manager of the concern and tho officers elected aro as follows: HOTTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The January Term Opened With, the Trial of Gaapard Antonio. Judge Benedict opened the January term of the United States district court in the iederal building this morning and for a week will be engaged in disposing of.

the criminal calendar, on which there are more than a dozen coses. Tho majority of theso aro cases of prisoners now custody nnd indicted for counterfeiting. Chief John J. Brooks and Officer Callaghan of the secret service were on hand with all the paraphernalia of counterfeiters that they had captured in a raid on 259 Fourth avenue, and Special Agent Donohue of tho custom house was also there to testify inja smuggline case. Tho Urst case called was that of William Nolan, charged with knowingly purchasing clothes that had been stolen from a soldier.

His counsel, Mr. Church, was ready to plead guilty, provided tho district attorney would not move for sentence until the military authorities could bo conferred with. The case was adjourned until tomorrow. Georgo C. S.

Loutz, charged with sending an improper letter through the mail, pleaded not guijfy aad the ease was adjourned until to morrow. Counselor Backus being assigned to the defense. The case of Gasparo Antonio, charged with counterfeiting, was then called, and when a jury had been drawn Counselor McMahon opened tho case. The prisoner was arrested last July in a house on Fourth avenue by Chief Brooks of tho secret service, while in the net of brenking up the molds he had used in coining bad money. A number of the coins and Antonio's entire plant were captured, and Anna Hallsta, a woman who is charged with passing tho counterfeit money, was also taken into custody and will bo placed on trial.

Secret Sen Ice Officer Thomas G. Callahan was the first witness. He told tho story of watching Antonio purchase metal and tools In Chatham square, of following him to 155 Twenty first street, then to 25!) Fourth avenue, where the arrest was made, all of which was published in detail ia tho Eaole at tho time. All the molds, metal, acid, tools and base coins wero produced and exhibited to the jury. Chief Brooks testified as an expert in counterfeit coin and in his own defence Antonio denied the charge of counterfeiting and said that the metal and other things found in his room belonged to another Italian who left them behind him when ho moved.

The case will go to the jury late this afternoon. Other prisoners charged with counterfeiting who will be tried during the week, are Anna Babita, Antonio Cirenano, Raphael Fienzo and Antonio Trozza. Charles Wiggins will be tried for smuggling. EfrOIIMSTER E. J.

PHELPS. BP President, William Steinway; vice president, Freeborn G. Smith, sr. secretary Freeborn G. Smith, jr.

treasurer, N. Stetson. The corpora's tion will have offices in all the principal towns I and cities of New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl vjinia and Delaware. For tho present no changes will bo made in tho places for manufacturing.

Increased facilities will be provided for the factorv in this city. It is at tho corner of Fulton street and Carlton avenue, the building formerly occupied by tho H. S. Graves' "Wall Paper company. Extensive improvements, it is said, will also be mado to Mr.

Smith's factory, on Montgomery street, Jersey City, and also to tho immense concern of tho Steinways at Astoria. L. I. At tho latter place several hundred men are employed. From ineso laciones tno pianos lor tne commno win be supplied.

It is said the concern will also handle the Weber pianos, and possibly the hiner. Negotiations, it is said, are pending tho purchase of tho two latter concerns, new corporation has unlimited capital at back, although tho capital stock of the com is placed at 5200,000 for the present. Mr. teinway and Mr. Smith aro both millionaires.

iVilliam Ziegler, one of the directors, is the wealthy speculator who figured in tho suit against the city in connection with tho purchase of the Long Island Water Supply company. The fact that a trust had been formed among the manufacturers for the sale of pianos was a surprise to many of the local dealers. Tho consensus of opinion among thorn was that it would have no material effect upon the prices paid. One of them said to day "'Let tho trust ahead. It will do the dealers no harm.

S'hen people want a Weber piano they will get one. If they want a Sohmer instrument they will do the same. So that it will not hurt us much. One thing is certain, the trust cannot Against a New York Paper's Centerpiec She Aired Her Grievance Before the Auxiliary of the Women's Foreign i Society This Morning, Saying She Hd Picture Displayed on a News' Stand Was an Insult to Every Christian Person Passed The Immorality and Degradation of Japan, Sho Avers, Are Mild in Comparison With Some American Illustrations. Incidental to a meeting ot the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Brooklyn Methodist church, held this morning in the Sands street Memorial church, at the corner of Henry and Clark streets, was a protest against an illustration In the current issue ot a New York weekly, on the ground of immorality.

Tho meeting at which the protest was voiced is on annual one, called by an organization known as the Brooklyn Auxiliary, ot which Mrs. S. Lv Beiler is president. The session is an all day one and began at 11 o'clock. Mrs.

BeUer presided; Mrs. Baldwin being introduced said: 'As I was coming over to Brooklyn to day from New Y'ork and stood on an elevated railroad station, my attention was attracted by tho news stand with its vast number of papers for sale. There were the current newspapers and all the standard periodicals, but above all, placed in the most prominent position, was.a picture which it was a shame to nave displayed as it was. That picture was an Insult to every Christian person that passed, yet thero warp hundreds of men who could not help hut see it, I went up to the boy who kept the news stand he could not have been over 16 years old and said to him, 'By whoso authority Is that picture placed And ne said: riy tne auiaomy oi iuo news company. What's the matter with I replied: 'It is an insult to every man, woman and child who passes, and it is a shame to' have it there.

It saddened the rest of my journey to Brooklyn. I have thought since that with all tho immorality and degradation of Japan, I never saw such a picture in that country. And it Is our duty as women, so long. there is no one else that will, to protest against such things being exhibited in what is called a Christian land." Mrs. Baldwin's address olosed with a further plea for aid for the un Christiaaized people of foreign lands.

The session of this morning was continued until 1 o'clook, when an adjournment to lunoh was taken, after which the services were again resumed. COCHEU'S YEBDICT PAID. An order of discontinuance has beenente red ia the suit of Major Frederick Cocheu against Dr. Daniel Simmons for alleged slander. The jtiry before which trial was had gave the plaintiff $25 damages.

This has been paid, together with the coats. The suit brought by Hnffh Gaffney against Major Cocheu has taken the same coarse. BUMOBID OUTBREAK AT THE PEflHEHTIABT. A rumor of an outbreak among the oonviota at the penitentiary was in circulation to day. Warden Hayes was not there this morning, but Deputy Warden Hughes said in reply to an Eaom reporter's queries that there has not been a siBjv.

nf trnnVilA mnTicr thft nrinnnAra. mnon leas volt When Down Town Shopping: Johnston Grocers, Fulton at snd Flatbi Tner an aellinc canned goods at rod a cod price. For Throat Diseases and Cong Use Bbown's BEONcniAL Tno ohzs. Sold only in Barry's Tricophcrous Beautifies, InTif orstee the hair, imparting gloss and silken softness. 50a.

Children Cry for fltc tier's Castoria. A perfect preparation for children's complaints. DIED. BARNUM At East Meadow, Hempstead, L. L.on Tues.

dsy, Jannary 3, Sabab A. BAnNtjM, widow of P. O. Barnum, in her 70th year. Funeral services will bo held at her late residence on Saturday, Jannaiy 7, at 1 o'clook.

Train leaves Long Island City for Hempstead at 11 o'clock, Flatbush aT. Brooklyn, at 10:55. Carriages will be at the station, KINK AID On 'Wednesday, Jannary 4.8ABAH EBKSAID. aged 84 years. Relatives and friends, also members oi BlacT Hawk Tribe, I.

O. Bed Men, are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 564 Baltic at, Friday, at 2 P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SNYDER In Brooklyn, on Monday.

Jannary 2, Sb VAlto N. Snydeb, in the 01st year of his age. Funeral services from his late residence, 112 Brooklyn av, on Thursday, at 2 P. M. SPECIAL ADVEirXISElEjrrS.

CRUSTED SKIN DISEASE. SUFFERED 9 YEABS. SOALP COVERED WITa A THICK CRUST. USED HUKDKEDS OF MEDICINES. IMMEDIATE BELIEF AND COMPLETE CUBA IN A FEW WEEKS BY OUTI CURA REMEDIES.

When 1 wae bo; of about 12 yean of ate, living la Snrope, I had very bad akin disease for years which. doctors called Eciema. Mj ecmlp was covered with a j' thick crust. I suffered very much. No doctors conlol1.

4 to advance tho price of pianos, oven if it was so I disposed. The people will not stand it. There are too many good instruments being manufactured now'to allow any particular maker to charge a higher price. It is unlike some years ago, when tho makers were confined to a few ami you had to buy one of them or go without. Tho woods are full of makers now, and mighty good pianos they are, too.

But I have not heard that they contemplate raising the price. 1 think the men composing the new combine are too shrewd for that." He Thinks He Was Shabbily Treated by Commissioner Gott. Dr. John L. Macumber, late medical superin tendent at St.

Johnland, has taken up the private rractico of medicine In this city. He has made up his mind that an official position is not tho best in the world for a man of independent character. Dr. Macumber said concerning the matter to an Eaole reporter: "I don't want to talk too much on this question, because it may appear that I am disgruntled, while the facts are that I will doubtless be benefited by tho change. It Is all very well for a young man to occupy the position that I did.

for it eives him prac tice that ho could not got outsido "without a great deal of Influence, but after a while it get6 to be a grind, with no future. So I say, I only object to the method of my discharge. If had been told by Dr. Sylvester nt the time he took his position, that things would work more smoothly without me, I would have quietly put on my hat and gome out. The first intimation uau tnat mere was any difficulty was when the first cold snap came on this winter.

I telephoned to tho engineer in charge at tho farm that ho should put on steam. He sent word back that he would not do so with out orders from tho city. I thought I must havo misunderstood, and sent a special messenger over, only to have him confirm it. I telegraphed to Dr. Sylvester, for information or orders and got no reply, so that there was no steam turned on for the relief of the in mates, during that cold snap, which fortunately did not last many davs.

The next time I met tho medical superintendent I spoke to him about it und though ho did not say anything about the reason my order had not been ful filled, he said it would be aU right the next time. Sure enough, when the next cold snap came along I got a telegram from him telling me to notify the engineer to turn on steam. I did so In just tho way I had previously, and was promptly obeyed, showing that some one had been ignoring me in the matter, and hod gone directly to my subordinates with directions. I felt how demoralizing this would be, and tho next time I met one of tho commissioners Com missioner Murphy I asked him where I stood. He wanted to know If I had not seen a copy of the agreement entered into between tho state nnd county commissions and Dr.

Sylvester. I replied that I had not and he seemed surprised. asked him its terms and he said he did not know. This in turn was a surprise to me. That is all I ever heard about the matter of the agreement.

The next thing was the request for my resignation on the ground tnat i was not workinc in sympathy with tno administration. I will not say anything about the work I did at the county farm. I was appointed with Colonel Gott's assent, and would navo been entirely acceptable to mm. if I had been content to sink my identity and sacrifice tho discipline of tho farm for him. This was not his first effort to secure my removal or resignation.

He tried it unsuccessfully when Dr. Fleming was in charge. WAYLAND TRASK CO. TO RESUME. By Advice of Counsel the Firm Will Not Issne Any Statement.

On tho advice of their counsel, the firm of Wayland Trask Co. has decided not to make any public statement of its affairs. When seen this morning Mr. Trask said: "We have been most Generously treated by our creditors, all of whom requested us to refrain from publishing any statement. 'Ye find that Mr.

Baldwin has not put his hand into our cash box, nor has he touched any of our secu rities. We will resume business sometime next week. Mr. Rankin will bo my partner." There is some speculation as to why Mr. Baldwin is not being prosecuted and what tho causes for the leniency shown him are.

Ho Is the son of Joseph Baldwin, tho cashier of the Mannattan liant company at 4U wall street, Now York, and it is asserted that his father has been interceding for him. It is also said that the firm that was ruined by his unsuccessful speculations, was under heavy obligations to Mr. Baldwin, sr. Mr. Trask, when asked about the matter, said that his firm had not given much thought to Mr.

Baldwin, as everybody had been too busy attending to the interests of tho creditors. Further than this he declined to speak. THE SOUTH BROOKLYN BANK. A Build ins is to be Leased on Fifth Avenue. The committee appointed by the organizers of the new South Brooklyn bank to select a suitable building for business purposes met last night at the residenco of Mr.

John Pullman, St Johns place, to report progress. Among" those present wero Messrs. Silas B. Dutoher, John Pullman, ex Senator Stephen M. Gris wold, H.

M. Funstono and others. The committee recommended tho leasing of a brown stone building on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Union street. After some discussion it was determinod to adopt the report. The meeting then adjourned for a week.

A. A LOW MUCH BETTER. There Has Been marked Improve meut Since I.ast Evening. A. A.

Low, whose illness yesterdny alarmed his family and physicians, is much better this morning and is thought to be on the rood to a rapid recovery. Alarm was fslt yesterday because symptoms of pneumonia developed, but a marked improvement in the condition of the patient became observable last evening and this morning the doctors declared that ho was "Improving by leaps." Mr. Low is a man of specially rugged constitution, and the rapidity of his improvement is largely attributable to this cause. COLLISION IX PBOSPECT PA UK. A gig driven by William Polhemus of 352 Seventh street collided with a carriage in Prospect park last night.

Mr. Polhemus unhitched his horse and went for a wagon. On his return to the scene of the accident tho gig was gone. The nark police could not account for its disappearance. THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. January 3. nroicATioxs im 8 p. m.

to morbow. For Eastern New York, snow, warmer, southeasterly winds, LOCAL PBOB ABILITIES. Increasing cloudiness, with snow on Thursday, stationary temperature; winds becoming easterly on Thursday. ItKCOKD or THE THEBMOMETE. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Bbooki.ys Daily Eaole office: 2 A.

1R 1 10 A. 23 4 A. IS J1S UX (i A. 18 SP. 25 8 A.

18 3 P. 25 Average temperature to Aver a temperature samo data last HIGH WATER. Tho following is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New lork and Sandy Hook for to morrow, January 4: K.3L Height. H. M.

I Fose. e. Dura'n of iTime.i Heif ht. Rise. F1U I n.

m. i fast. I a. la. x.

New Sandy Uoold 5.3 5.5 4.2 4.U 5 :54 6:31 :17 MOVEMESTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. ARBIVEI WEDNXBDAV JAWUABY 4. Ss Wilminptoo, New York, bs Westernland. Antwerp. New Yore he Bothnia.

Liverpool, Now York. Sa Inland, Cbrtstiaua, New YorK. Weimar, Bremen, New York. 8n Mozart. Rio Janeiro, New Yorki 8s ban ttarcot, Galveiton.

New York. 8a South PortUndProgreao. New York. SAILED. Ss Rhynland, for Antwerp.

8e Britannic, for Liverpool. SETTLED THE CASE FOE $5,000. When the case of Henry Wiikins against the Brooklyn and Union Elevated Railroad companies for 30,000 damages to property on Hudson Avenue was called before Judge Bartlett this morning, tho counsels for tho defense stated that the matter had been compromised for $5,000. Stephen 31. Hoye.

the lawyer for the plaintiff, was dumbfounded when he heard this, as up to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon he had received no intimation of tho probability of any settlement. He says ho will ask Judge Bartlett to morrow to investigate tho matter and to allow him full costs. CHILDREN PLAYED WITH MATCHES. A fire in the apartments ot William Collins, in the Fifth floor of S7 Hicks street, at noon to lay, caused damage to bnilding nnd the furniture of ColUns aud other tenant, amounting to 81,400. The lire was started by children playing with matches.

In tho brought by Henry Seligman against Daniel Cream for $5,000 damages for personal injuries, ustice Landon decided that there was no ground of complaint. The suit was, therefore, diitnissed. Death of Mrs. Sarah. Ann Barnum at East Meadow.

A Notable Woman Falls a Tictlm to Pneumonia. She Exercised a Potent Influence Upon the Public Affairs of the Town anil in Queens County It Was Through Her Influence That the Town Lands Were Sold to A. T. Stewart and Garden City Hade Possible The Story of Barnam Island. Sarah Ann Barnum, ono of the best known women in Queens county, died at.

her form at East Meadow, near Hempstead, yesterday afternoon. She was in her 79th year and had been ill but two davs with pneumonia. Mrs. Barnum was born at Baldwins and was a member of the old Baldwin family there, after whom the village was named. She married the late Peter C.

Barnum, a well known New York clothier early in life. In many respects she was a wonderful woman. She was a power in Hempstead town affairs and exerted a great influence over the officials of tho town. To her is accorded tho credit of the sale of the town lands to A. T.

Stewart, making the building of Garden City possible. Mrs. Barnum always took great interest in the Queens County Agricultural society and in fact, was one of Its originators. Her husband wus president of tho society in 1868. So wide reaching was her influence in town affairs that her aid was often solicited by candidates for office, and in no case was a candidate beaten whoso cause she had champs ioned.

Mrs. Barnum was alwnys present at meetings of the town authorities and was often present at the meeting of the supervisors, being known there as the "eighth member." She was instrumental in the purchase of Barnum island for tho county, whero tho Queens county poor house is now situated. Sho first purchased in her own name a day before it was to be sold to a New Y'ork syndicate which wanted it for summer hotel purposes. It is said Mrs. Barnum waded across the creek to the island one winter night to outwit the New Yorkers.

She transferred tho island to the ounty for the same price she paid lor it, and by unanimous vote the island was given her name. Of latter years Mrs. Barnum has confined her energies to the development of her 2,000 aero larm at liast Meadow, ana since tne death ol her husband in 1889, gavo that work her exclu sive attention. Mrs. Barnum was a familiar figure in Hempstead.

She always drove spiritod horses and handled them in a masterly way. Sho was a woman of very plain dress and clung to the old style of hoop skirts, which made her particularly conspicuous, uno son ana two daughters survive her. Mrs. Barnum's real estate is valued at $250,000. A THIRD BID FOR METROPOLITAN.

Tills Will Be Submitted to the Stock holders. The third bid mado for the Metropolitan Gas company within the post month has received better treatment than the two which preceded it. Tho directors have decided to permit this one to go out to the stockholders. It Is more liberal in its terms than the other two. The bid was made by President Felix Camp bell of the People's Trust company.

Acting on behalf of a syndicate he bid 151 for the entire capitalization of tho Metropolitan. One condition he makes, however, and that is that at least two thirds of the stock must be deposited. Unless this is bid tho shares deposited will be returned and tho offer will be withdrawn. This bid Is 24 points better than that mado by Mr. Addlcks and 21 points better than the Smith bid.

When the latter was withdrawn the Eaole said that a third bid would be made by parties friendly to tne smith party, it is probable that this is the bid then referred to. The directors of tho Metropolitan will send circulars out to tho stockholders within the next lorty elght hours. The statement that John Devlin still retains any share whatever in tho Equity Gas Light or tho Equity Construction company Mr. Fau shawe stated to day to be absolutely incorrect. A sum was handed to Mr.

Devlin last week by the present directors of the corporation in full quittance oi nis snare tnerem. As lar as tne jsew yorit unitoa Gas company is concerned it is truo that this is tho corporation which represents tho New Y'ork end oi tne luture work ol the comomation ol Brook lyn companies. The statement that the Equity Construction company has changed hands is also false. Mr. Hetlleld is still president and will remain so.

The price of Equity Gas company bonds to day is 75 bid and tho negotiable re ceipts representing gas company stock are 50. Mr. (J. utodgot, secretary oi the liliams burgh Gas company, said this morning that any statements tnat tne litigations against the Equity would cease wero false. GUARDING AGAINST TYPHUS.

More Work for the Local Inspectors. Sanitary The small army of medical men now drawing pay as inspectors In tho health office received a new job to day. Each official doctor received a letter signed bv Dr. R. C.

Baker, the secretary under authority of Commissioner Griffin, which rend as follows You will immediately proceed to make a careful inspection of all the lodging houses in your district and report to this office the location; tlie name ot tne owner ot tne minding: tne proprietor: tho number of beds; tho number of in mates: their physical condition; tho sanitary condition of tlie promises and any other facts worthy of consideration. Dr. Baker, In the absence of the commission er, explained that the inspection of local lodging houses was merely a precaution against a posslblo outbreak ol typhus fever. So far thero has been no typhus In Brooklyn, but it is reason able to believe that the floating population that mams tne cneap lodging nouses its noma may, now that it is subjected to official surveillance in New York city, drift across tho bridge and ferries to local resorts. Typhus fevor is dreaded almost as much as cholera nnd the health authorities of this city aro particularly anxious to prevent its Introduction here.

Thb sanitary inspectors havo been warned to bo on tho alert to guard against its spread iu Brooklyn and prompt measures will be taken should any case break out. THE LOXG ISLAND WATER CASE" Ittr. inline Thinks Twenty sixth Ward Water Is Very Hard. Hearing before the Long Island Water Supply commission was resumed this afternoon in the Germanla building Ex Judge Ile ynolds and Mr. McDonald were on hand for the city and Mr.

Tearsall and Mr. Do Witt for the company. Peter C. Milne wus recalled us the first wit uess for the day. Mr.

McDonald wanted to know what the witness thought of tho wells insido the city limits. Mr. Milne said quite a number of driven wells were used by manufacturers, because they wero choaper than the Kidgwood water. The Spring creek pumping station had been in existence the witness said later, about nine years. Mr.

Miluo snid thore "vns a limit to tho capacity of that station. Ii. ten years he thought the elements of hardness wuuiu iyau e.purt lu uu it. ius tutjuui.iLLuuiiu From observation the witness said he had found tho Iiidgwood water was so hard as to coat steam boilers so extensively as to load many manufacturers to dispense with it altogether. A DIIOOKLYX JIAN HELD FOR TRIAL.

Charles Cabalaro of Evergreen avenue. this city, was held in $300 bonds for examination to day in the Tombs police court. New York, on a charge of assaulting Thomas J. Gaytie of tho glass department in Herrmann's furniture factory, on Mott street. Tho affair originated from a strike.

BY A BULL. Mortimer Bryant was seriously gored by a hull at Jericho this morning. Bryant is employed by tho proprietor of the Jericho hotel. He went to tho baiTi to feed the bulL As he entered tho stall the animal turned and, without warning, drove his horns into Bryant's stomach. Tho man managed to climb over tho manger and escape.

It is feared he will die. A YACHT WATCHMAN DKOWSED. "William Daud. aged 55. of 47!) Eleventh street, a watchman employed upon the yacht Strangor at Tebo's basin, foot of Twenty fifth street, fell overboard at o'clock this morning.

William McDonnell, who saw tho accident, pulled him out and called an ambulance, but, despite the efforts of McDonnell and tho physician, the watchman died within an hour after he wont into the water. Adirondack, and Montreal Express Popular train for Montreal, via New York Central and Adirondack and St. Larrrenca Line. Solid vestibnled train. Dining oars.

Adv. I i I To the Kings Road in County Electric Flatlands. By This Action the Town Board Virtually Bars Oat the Brooklyn City Road, but President Lewis Says There Are Other Ways of Getting Through The New Company Will Begin to Build by the First of April Residents of Flatlands Are Indignant and Many of Them Are Emphatic In Their Condemnation cf the Board's Action The Result a Surprise to Railroad Men. The Kings County Electric railroad of which P. H.

Flynn is president was granted a franchise last night by tho town board of Flatlands to operate a trolley system through streets of tho town. Tho application of tho Brooklyn City railroad for a franchise over nearly tho same streets was refused. hilo it was not a matter of great surprise to those who wero familiar with the way that franchises aro often grunted, it has caused the greatest indignation among the residents of Flntlands, and to day the air is lined wim taut condemning tuo action ot tho board. The meeting was held at the residenco of Su pervisor Richard L. Baisley at Ciinarslo.

There woro present Town Clerk John S. Schenck, Justices John M. Wilson, John T. Ford, Elias Hon drickson and John C. Matthew.

Justice Wilson moved that tho franchise of tho Kings County Clectnc road be granted. The vote upon was: In the affirmative Supervisor Baisley, Town Clerk Schenck, Justice Wilson and Justice Ford: in the negative, Justice Matthews and Justice Hendrickson. men the application of the Brooklyn city railroad was taken up. Justice Matthews moved tnat it be granted. Justice Hendrickson seconded the motion.

It was defeated, when voted upon, by tho samo votes which had granted the other franchise. The meeting was nearly broken up in a row at that time, but finally some other business was transacted and then the meeting adjourned. ustice Matthews left tho house in a great race. nnd when ho was outside found a crowd of people assembled, anxious to know what had been done. Ho shouted out In response to thoir inquiries "The politicians rule the day.

and the people are defeated. Then no went on to tell what had been done. The news was quickly spread through Flatlands and before 9 o'clock he town board nad been hissed and hooted at by the excited crowds. An jsaole reporter asked Town Ulork Schenck what his reeson was for voting as he did? He replied: "I had not been asked to vote for the Brooklyn City franchise, and I thought It was best for tho people to have the Kings County railroad lay tne tracKs. Anotner reason was that I own 125 acres of land which is on the proposed route of tho Kings County Electric Railroad company and is not so near to tho Brooklyn City road." Henry Williams, won known In Flatlands.

said: "If the question of the franchise had been voted upon by the people, my opinion is that the Kings County Electric company would not have received more than tho lour votes of tho town board." President Daniel F. Lewis of the Brooklyn city road had not heard of the action of the town board when an Eagle reporter called upon him. Ho appeared to bo somewhat surprised and considerably disappointed. will it stop tno extension ol the road in Flatlands was asked. It does not follow that it will." ho replied.

'There aro other ways of going through tho town. We might secure franchises in othor streets or we might go through private property. It Is only a question of whether it would lie worth while to do it. I have not yet had time to consider that side of the r. 11.

Jynn, president ol the successful road snid: "I have just heard that wo have been fortunato enough to secure tho franchise. I expected that I would get it, for when the route was projected, six months ago. I drove over it and talked with the property owners and found that they would not object to it. Iu Flatlands, i navo tno consent oi nearly every holder of property along the route, and presented them to no uoard. xne application ot tno jurooklvn City railroad was an after thought on tho part ot Mr.

Lewis and he did not havo tho consents that I had. I think also that when tho Flat bush board meets the Kings County Electric road will be given the franchise which have been applied for in that town. I havo consents of the owners for 8.000 feet of property along tho route which we want. If this company secures nil of the franchises which it is alter tho first work will be done on the Hamburg avenue route, which extends from Broadway ferry to the Evergreen cemetery, a dlstaneo of four miles of slreet. We have the consents of owners of SI, 500,000 of property already and the, assi'ssed valuation of nil of the property on that route is but 32.000.000.

At about the samo time will begin the Thirty ninth street branch, which extends from tho Thirty ninth street ferry through Flatbush, Flatlands and East New York, a distance of eight miles. Our hope is to begin work by April 1 und to completo it before the end of the year. We expect to be able to make arrangements for securing our power with some other company. It we can't then we shall build a power station on Newtown creek WILLIAM BALTffS WILL PROBATED. The Surrogate Held That the Docu ment Was Perfectly Valid.

The will of the late William Baltz, an old res ident of Williamsburgh, which has been tho sub ject of contest for several months past, was admitted to probate to day by Snrrogato Abbott and letters testamentary woro issued to Samuel t'icklord and James nn uraKlo, tne executors. Tho will was contested by the relatives of tho testator on tho ground that the samo was not properly executed: that the testator was non compos mentis and that ho was unduly in liuenced. 1110 surrogate says nis decision that the testimony in relation to the execution of tho will in question leaves in his mind no doubt that the will and both codicils wero properly executed. Ho holds that Mr. Baltz was in all respects competent to make tho will and codicils in question, and states: "From the testimony hero, I do not think the will is unnatural in its provisions.

Tho wifo nnd son were dead. He had quarreled with his brother. His daughter in law, Mrs. Ophelia Baltz. had lived with him for many years and been one of tho family since his sou's death, nnd took caro of him after his wife's death, and I think the testimony shows that he was fond of this principal beneficiary and tiiat his wishes were omoodicu nis wni The surrogato holds that the legacies of SI, 000 apiece iu the second codicil to Samuel Pickford and Van Braklo are valid.

John It. Tros idder appeared for the oxocutors. Henry Allen lenney lor ino legatees ana jenioi uura lor UlU COUICOUIIILS. COXGREGATIOSALISTS TO MEET. Annual Session oi the New York aud Brooklyn Association.

On January 10. at tho Rochester avenue Congregational church, the New York and Brooklyn association of Congregational churches will meet in annual session. The session will begin at 2:15 iu tho afternoon, opening with a report from the Itev. D. Butler Pratt, Sunday school secretary.

At 3 o'clock devotional exercises will be held, nnd at 3:15 reports of committees, general business, reports of tho retiring officers and tho election of ofilcers for 1833. At 4 o'clock tho Uov. Walter S. UtTord will introduce the discussion on "The Philosophy of Congregationalism," and at 4:40 the Rev. E.

H. Porter, one of the assistants at Plymouth church, will deliver an address on Church Experience in Alabama." At 5 o'cock thero will be a symposium on "Strong City Churches. Their Location, Their Methods, Their Relations to tho Eight Societies." tho subject being introduced by the pastor of the entertaining church, the Itev. A. F.

Kewton. At recess will be taken and there will i a collation. At 7:30 unfinished business will be transacted: fifteen minutes in dovctional 'xer. isis will follow and then tho Itev. Dr.

A. J. Lyman, pastor of the South Congregational church, will introduce the discussion of a paper on "The Personal Conception of tho Gospel Ministry." DESEKTKD HKH HUSBAND. Cnrl Meyer of 20 Floyd street was in tho Leo avenm" police conrt at noon to day. Two weeks ao his wife left him and she refuses to return.

He is iinw livinz at 101! East Ninety third street, Xew York. When she lef her home, her husband says. tool; his citizenship papers, his life insurance policy and a small sum of money. The husband wanted a warrant to compel his wife to return and live with him and their two children, lie was told that tho caso had no standing in court. Voiiiiu 6c Smylic's "Acme" T.icorice Pcl leta liouboaniexee are now incomplete without them.

Adv. In was one of tho witnesses. Mr. Cndloy has been summonod before the grand jury in this matter for at least live times, roaencn Aiarien wnoso bill of $2,050, for decorating tho court house and hall of records for tho Columbian celebration, was subjected to a veto by Supervisor at Largo Kinkel, which was subsequently overridden, was also a witness. Meanwhile not much has been done in tho way of preparation by tho supervisors to defend tho suit against them and Henry D.

Southard and County Aditor Keller brought by Thomas MoCann in tho grand stand matter. John B. Meyenborg, counsel to the oonra to wnom tne matter was referred ut tho last meeting, said to day he was preparing an answer to the com plaint, but was unaoio to say just wnen it wouia be riled. If I cannot get ready by tho end of the twenty days allowed in which to answer, he said to day, I shall ask for moro time. I am unable to say as yet whether I shall ask for assistance in tho case.

I feel abundantly able to take care of It myself, but it may be that as sistance would bo nuvisanie. County Auditor Keller said to day he had se cured counsel to look after his interests In the suit, but he preferred not to roveai the lawyer name for a day or two. What Mr. H. D.

Southard is doing In the matter could not be learned to day. It hns been suggested that if indictments against tho supervisors aro found by the grand jury, Plaintiff McCann may securo strong rein forcement lor nis case irom tne points that may be developed in the trial oi those indicted. Tho grand jury adjourned a little after noon to day until to morrow morning. There is very strong ground for the belief that thoy have determined to indict the supervisors for their Col umbian celebration business ana the aldermen as well. The supervisors against whom Me Cann's suit has been brought for nlleged fraud ulent and illegal expenditure in connection with tho celebration are Messrs.

Conly, Mc Keown, Barry, Judge, McGuire, Donohue, O'Donnell, Cook, Ralph, Jenkins, Juengst, Lewis. Gangloff, Bennem, Biggs, Lockwood. French, Extanoe and McKane. District Attorney Rldgway when asked about the indictments said he could not answer any questions about the grand jury's doings. MRS.

LANE'S ADVENTURE. She Hnym Sbe Was Punned by Two Strange ITIen. Mrs. Bessie Lane, who lives at 153 Adams street, says sho was pursued by two men, one of whom was policeman in uniform, while on her way to early mass at the Church of the Assumption, Jay and York streets, Sunday morning. She went to the Second precinct station house and looked all the policemen over, but was unable to Identify any of them as her pursuers.

Captain Enson had this to say of the woman's story: "Immediately after the complaint was made I began an investigation, which is still in progress. The complainant has seen every man belonging to my command who was out of the station between the hours specified. I took particular caro that she should havo an opportunity to see the two men against whom for certain reasons my suspicions wero directed. She utterly failed, not only to identify them, but any other man in the precinct as well. Under such circumstances it is a difficult matter to accomplish anything.

Had she identified any one I was perfectly willing to lock him up on her complaint, so absolute is my confidence in her story. Of course tho men may have belonged to another procinct, but if they aro attached to mino, and it is possible, I will bring them to justice. MRS. Three JONES' PROBABLY FATAL LEAP. men Nad Hrokcn Into Her looms In the Night.

It now appears that Mrs. Mary Jones, who leaped out of a window of her apartments, on the third floor of tho house at 815 Eastern park way, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, did so in order to escape from three young men who broko into her rooms at that hour. The particu lars or how sne was touna on tno sidewalk wero told in yesterday's issue of the Eagle. Tho womnn 1ms given a description of the three men and last night Captain Gorman and Detoctivcs Kortrignt ana Harris arrested Alexander scott Georgo Padgett and Michael Sullivan. They wero taken to St.

Mary's hospital where they woro idontmed bv Mrs. Jones, ihis morning they wero arraigned before Justice Connelly in the Gates avenue police court on technical charges of vagrancy. All of them gave their address as Sheffield nnd Glenmore avenues. a section of the Twenty sixth ward known as Beantown. Justice Connelly remandod them without ball pending the result of Mrs.

Jones' Injuries. Detective Harris told the court that the woman's injuries were serious and that her recovery was doubtful. THERE WAS NO FIRE THERE, It ii the Tenants ol This House Were Surprised. A young man called at tho Homeopathic hos pital very much excited and in a great hurry at 12 o'clock this morning. Ho sold there was a lire at OS North Oxford street and wanted tho kev to the fire alarm box just outside.

There was some hesitation on the part ot the hospital authorities until tho young man presented his card, wnicn tjore tuo name, litnendgc. Electrician, Brooklyn Navy Yard." He got tho key then nnd soon tho enirines came rattling up to 08 North Oxford street, very much to the surprise of tho tenants. There was no fire there. Tho firemen, disgustod, asked tha police to look up Mr. j' tnermgeandtney lounu mm in tne navy yard, sure enough.

He seemed to bo honest and snid he wns passing the house and saw an unusually origtit ngnt in ono ot tno windows. Supposing tho place to bo ou lire he thought it his duty to send out an ularin and ho did so. THE MIRANDA'S CAPTAIN DISCHARGED. The Owner Think lie Lacked Judgr. incut in Mailinsr in a Fog.

Tho steamship Miranda of the New York and Halifax Steamship company, which ran aground during a fog in tho sound some weeks ago. has completed her repairs on the dock at the foot of Twenty sixth street and is discharging her cargo at the Anglo American stores, Lrie basin It will be taken to Halifax by tho Portia of the same line, tho Miranda being chartered for the West Indian trade. Captain Leseman. who commanded the Miranda at the time of the a dent. been discharged for hick of judgment in taking tno vessel out in me log.

it is said that the owners also refuse to accept the services oi i'liot trionous. who uau cnargo of tho vesse when she ran aground. JUDGE BARTLETT OBJECTED tVlien I2o Said CouiincI Had Tried to Cul His Throat. One of the suits brought by a property owne along tho line of tho Brooklyn elevated road against that corporation was called on the cal endar of tho supreme court this morning by Justice Bartlett. Stephen M.

Hoye, for the plaintiff, iu answering, said that ho understood the defendant's counsel had tried to "cut his throat" by surreptitiously settling tho case with the plaintiff. Ho wanted tho case marked 'held," under tho circumstances. In replying to Jlr. Hoye, Judge Bartlott said that he wished to hear no such remarks in the court room. Ho would let the ease take the usual course.

CHARGED WITH TASSISG A WORTHLESS CHECK. In the Butler street court this mornins Henry Bulck, ned of avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge preferred by P. Heris of Blythebourne. On December 'I, says Mr. Herig.

Bulck paid him $10 rent with a check for SCO on the Commercial bank, receiving in change. When the check waa presented at tho bank it was declared worthless. Justice Tiahe held the prisoner for examination. ItlCIIAKI) HYDE BUYS VALUABLE PBOrEKTT. Louis C.

Behman has sold to his partner in tho theatrical business. Hichard Hyde, his interest in the property corner of Hoyt and Fulton streets for $170,000. N'umm has a lease of tho property for six years and there is no immediate intention on Mr. Hyde's part of doing anything startling with the valuable corner. Hearty Wishes for the Success of Itlr.

Cleveland's Administration. Ex United States Minister E. J. Phelps is stopping at the Clarendon hotel in New York. To an Eaole reporter this morning, who askod him for his views on the political outlook, Mr.

Phelps said: "I am altogether out of politics and, therefore, havo no opinion whatever to give about the present outlook. Even if I had, I do not think it would be expedient for me to do so at this time. You may Bay, however, that Mr. Cleveland has my most hearty wishes for a successful administration, and I have do doubt he will accomplish this. As to what his policy will be, I do not know nor do I caro to express any opinion on the tariff question.

I am busy at present as counsel, preparing the ease of the United States in tho Behring Sea controversy, for presentation before the commission when they shall assemblo in Paris next March and really havo no time to consider politics. I shall go to Paris about the latter part of February. No, I cannot say anything about the matter of the Behring sea controversy, e3ept to say that I believe this commission will accord justice to all concerned in this controversy. It was agreed that none of the counsel for the several countries concerned should discuss the question publicly until after tho commission has rendered its decision. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT JAMAICA.

A Colored man Puts a Bullet Through Another's Ear. A shooting affray took place in Joseph Lapp's saloon, on Washington street, Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, which nearly cost Robert nson his life. Tho saloon is much frequented by colored men and both parties in the brawl wero negroes. When Henson entered tho place he was followed by Stephen Seyraore, who was already well saturated witn Dad wliisky. ey more pulled a pistol and as he carelessly nour ished it about Henson suggested that he be careful with the weapon, as ho might shoot someone.

Seymoro answered that he did not caro it ho diii and that as ho had it in for him (Henson) anv way he mlsht as well shoot then as any time. Suiting the action to his words the follow pointed tho pistol at Hcnson's head and llrod. nlnn ia rxt Yhn Tnnrt'a AUU UtVLlfc, bill. OIUO IS. UUUO head, shattered his ear and imbodded itself in the wall.

Seymoro wns disarmed, and Justice Hendrickson issued a warrant for Ms arrest When brought before tho justice Seymoro plead not guilty and was locked up pending the exam ination, which will be held to morrow. LIVELY TIMES AT SAG HARBOR. A Closely Contested Election Which jtlay Get Into Court. The village election held at Sag Harbor on Monday was the hottest political contest in tho history of that place. usually not over ono hundred votes are cast.

This year tho record shows tho polling of 634 ballots. There were three tickets in the field, representing the home rule party, tho village party and the people's in dependent party. The principal flghtwas between Peter Dippel. of the people's party and R. for trustee.

Power was elected, receiving 330 and Dipple 304 votes. The dofeatod eandidnte has b' en village clerk for two years past and is bookkeeper in tho Fahy watch case factory. John Woodward was "elected village clerk, James H. Eldrldge collector, and xnomas i. Biseood police justice An error in tho printing of the ballots of the people's party caused a great deal of trouble and a legal contest is tnreatened by uippei.

FATHER KIELY TAKES A VACATION. The Popular Priest Going: to the South of France for a Kcit. Rev. Dr. J.

M. Kioly of the Transfiguration on Hooper street and Marcy avenue, will sail for tho south of France on Saturday on La Gasgogne for tho relief of his throat. Father Kielv is sufferina from a catarrhal trouble, which is aggravated by the cold winter weather of Brooklyn, and ho hopes to llnd reliol sunny France. Ho is also somewhat tired, the work of completing the handsomo brick and brown stone structure into which his congrega tion moved last October having proved an arduous addition to his ordinary parish duties. His many friends will wish him a happy voyago jind complete and speedy restoration to neaitn.

FLAIBL'SH HIGHWAY COM31ISSIOXE3S. James FitzpatricU, P. J. Hooney and George T. Heasliu, the board of highway commissioners of the town of Flatbush.

met in the town hall last evening and organised for the year 1.H93 as fol lows: President. Patrick J. Rooney; secretary and treasurer, Georce T. Heaslip. tinder the laws of lHO'l the members receive a salary of S.100 per year.

TKltKW BOlLIXti SOl'P AT THE BOX. Nathaniel Law, who at one time boarded in the Vfatts household at 203 Hudson avenue, went to his former residence yesterdav and quarreled with Georgo Watts, who is only 11 years old. Law suddenly picked up a pot of soup from tho stove and threw it at tho boj George was badly burned in the abdomen. Ho was removed to the Homeopathic hospital and tho man who threw the soup escaped. HEKJtAJi TimilG'S WILL.

The will of Herman Thiuiig has been filed with the surrogate for probate. Tlie deceased 1 eaves his entire estate to his son, A dolpb. U. IThimic. with tlie exception of a bequest to his daughter, Mrs.

Hedway Roeller of Tho real property jsvaluod at $28,000. on winch there aro lien and mortgages reducing it to about 85.000. Tho personal estate is worth $0,000. TE. SEW CASKS OP TYPHUS FEVER.

That the present typuus icver scourge in New Tork cannot be easily or quickly stamped out was omphasized this morning by tho appearance of ten now cases. Some are from new places, where the inspectors found them in making their tour during the night. To day's cases make the total since December foot up to 81. ACCIDENTAL DEATH. William Tatersall.

aged 50, of 52 Pcarsall street Long Island City, died this afternoon from the effects of laudanum accidentally administered by his wife. Tatersall died at 1 o'clock this nf ter noon. Tho coroner has been notified. help me. I have been in this country nine years and sutj ferlng all the time.

I have used hundreds of I read one day In the paper about the CUTIOUBA REM EDIES. so I thotutht I would try them. Sure enough' after uelnit them only onco I felt many per cent, battel I thank God that in a few weeks I was perfectly enre' BROKER BULLOCK'S TRIPLE MARRIAGE. LOld Brooklrnttesi Do Not Remember Kim us a. Thomas O.

Bullock, who used bo a broker 125 Water street, New York, and is believed to ave married Blanche Douglass, the woman who chieved notoriety some years ago In connection the Jennie Creamer case, does not appear bo known in this city. Ho is said to havo a superintendent and teachor in Dr. Tal go's Sunday school, but this cannot be truo, some of the oldest members of the church not remember him. Dr. Harrison A.

Tucker Clinton street, who is perhaps better in ormod on Tabcrnncln affairs than any other an, couid not recollect Jlr. Bullock or tho lie plaveu at any time in the church, lie emed positive, however, that Bullock was ever a superintendent in the Sunday school. harles A. Stafford, another prominent member I the cnurch. aid not recall ur.

uuiloens cou with the church. Mr. Bullock has a propensity for rnnrriago, His third and last wife is believed to be Blanche Douglass, although tho fact cannot yet be posi tively stated. Lawyers Hobbs A Clifford, coun tel to Mrs. Bullock No.

1, and Smith White, counsel to Mrs. Bullock No. 2. sav thev are reasonably sure that Blanche Douglass is Mrs. iJuilocK if so.

slii' was not Known i.s Blanche Douglass previous to her marriage, but Gertrude Suundcr. t. The interest in Mr. Bullock last marriage is lie partly to the fact that he is supposed to lave married a woman whoso memory is still reen with newspaper readers and also by eason of two suits which have been begun gainst him by wives Nos. 1 and 2.

The "us raarrii to Bullock in Grafton. 111., May 24. S'J4. She came with him to New York and lived lappily. it is said, until l.

iTU, when he is alleged havo gotten into irouoie v.itn a pretty hun lav school teacher iu Hr. Tnimag 's church. is wife and he separated in he agreeing pay her 50 a mouth for her support. In $78 she paid a visit his office to get him to crease the alimony, but he quietly remarked at he was no iouer her husband, having sc oured a divnr. in the West.

He referred his lawyers and she decided to test the lonal i'tv of the decree ia ease ho should dare to arry again. He did' marry. His second fe was Jilrs. Lvuia iiicJgewnv. a 1 iniadei hia widow with plenty of beauty, wealth and elinement.

Her husband is said to have found good investment for her money in his business i' Water street, and she was rated in Iirad reefs as a itiomber of the ilrm. In ISOO Mr. llock began a suit for absolute divorce before ige Truax v.i New lork. The decree of orce. which Bullock secured against Iter in on grounds of incompatibility, was declared and the absolute decree was given to wife 1.

Shortly after BullocK and wife No. 2 laratcd and she began a suit to recover real ate which she intrusted to his care. Wife 3 is now living with Bullock at Arbor Vitae ge farm in Succasunna. N. J.

He cannot bo ldi and thore is no opportunity of gaining ission to the place, iu a notice ot tne mar printed in the newspapers recently it was that Bullock and Miss Saunders of oklvn were married at the farm August 2:1. Rev. E. W. Stoddard.

D. D. Bullock is be ad to be about 50 years old. THEY OBJECTED TO THE WALTZ. Brooklyn Woman Assaulted at a IVew York Wcdcliiitf.

A fight took place at a wedding lat night at Attorney street. New York, during which Mrs. ia Orbett of 218 South Fifth street, this city, struck on the nose. The contracting parties I Harris Snnorawitz and Sarah Kulsky. The ydb'ie started because the floor manager Irdered the band to play a waltz when tho ma antv ol tho guests preierreu a uancc.

Who. bride fainted and the police were called iu. Lucre were several arrests, but 31 rs. urnett re used to press the complaint in court and the ccuseii were discharged. EIIOOKI.Y.N KLEYATEU niKKCTORS CH0SES.

IThe stockholders of the Brooklyn elevated bad held their annual at noon to day i the office of the company, corner of Snnds hd Washington streets, and elected the follow board of director: Adolf Ludenburth. Frederick Uhlmaim. Simon, TJidniann. Anthony Barrett. George W.

Vi incato. Elbert Sncdeker. Filliam Strauss. Aoram Leonard lewisohu. Edward J.

Jacob Scholle. llward Lauterbach. Simon Rnthschdd. These re chosen inspectors of election: Edard B. naefcr.

William Hails, and Max E. Bern einier. The directors will elect tho ofricors of rod but it is not thought tnat any changes I be made. FOIiTT BKGBUKS BELOW ZEKO. I Ottawa.

January 4 Ihis district is now aeriencins tho coldest weather it has known some years. At o'clock tins morning tcernioracter recistered 31 degrees below Pembroke 40 dogrees below zero was after nine yoare' suffering I recommend the OV7 CURA REMEDIES as the best In the world. All th'oev who suffer with skin diseases should use them. I will tell everybody bow I was cured. FRED SCHETBEL.

100 Ludlow st, New York Citrj I used yonr CUTICURA REMEDIES for Salt BheJ on my lace and arm, ana tareo woe was emu cured. As a blood purifier. I think there is nothing th.tcaneon.l vour CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Ic not say too much in praise of your CUTICURA BE liDIES. 1.

C. HAMMOMD. Huntington. L. N.

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50 illustra tions, and testimonials, mailed ires. Pimples, blackheads, red, rough, ohapped and our skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. TVTO RHETJMA.T1Z ABOUT ME IN ONE 1.1 MINUTE THE CUT1UUHA TER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular and chest pains. The first and only instantaneous pain killing and strengthening piaster. A.

IiTJBBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF THE STANDARD EOB PURITY, FLAVOR AND WHOLESOMENESS. Genuine only with Justus von Liebig's signature as shown: J. V. IJEBIG. HE VT NN NN NN NN EBB RRP RE RRR ERB TV WW Vf WW WW WW 11 II 8ssss sssss ii 6, sss" PPP II PPP II II 11 OOO NN NN NN OOO A A AAA A A well piino manufacturer and Has jast concluded negotiations whereby they will ftirtnr nn Sf aLh Broofelm.

I 1.1 1, fwint aiiH Wfl dep. ThlB will increase. the Wisaner output to seTeiity piano a woeic. Bunineas i ruBum. uUUVo in erery direction and it is almost imnosfliblo to Keep up with their orders.

The retail department it especially good. lfiO inatramentsnainr been sold at thes war rooms during December. Tlie Wissjier pUno continus to jcrow in faror with the trade and thi public fared..