The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

VOL. 53. NO. 18; BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1893. TWELVE PAGES.

THREE CENTS. authority to tho sumo effect is 40'(MEDITM QUIGLEY'S LAB0E BILL. COLONEL HAYES' XIGIIT IX THE T05IBS. Ills Wile Accompanies Him From the Cell to tlie Court Kuum, SANFORD LOSES A POINT. BATSFOBD'S LITTLE NOTE PATRICK 3IC DRl'ttY'S DK.tTH.

A limber of Official Kellers Wliicli the Casualty CiUlccl forth. Judge Bartlett Denies His Application for a Mandamus. The Mnyor Elect of Island City Wanted Authority to Compel (Urn son to Turn Over the Books and Papers HeJonging to the City Official, but. the Justice of the Supremo Court Holds That the President or the Board of Aldermen Is the Man to Take Charge of the Porntnents Pending (ho of the Mayoralty Dispute. Justice Bartlott of ttio supremo court this morning haudod down a lengthy decision by i which ho denies tho application of Horatio S.

Sanford for a writ of mandamus to compel Pat rick J. Glcason to band over tho books and papers of the office of Mayor of Long Island City. His honor intimated on the hearing of the motion yesterday that he would'reserve decision until to day and. consequently, the court room was crowded by politicians from tin: town over which Mr. ((leuson has presided as mayor for so long.

When tie; fact became known that Snnford's application had been denied tliero was i om i wibl rejoicing. Hut when counsel 1 had grabbed the opinion and settled down to I reading it aloud to the assembled poop!" in an: adjoining room ino joy oi tho (ileasonitcs was somewhat diminished. The text of Judge Bartlett's decision is as follows: This is an application for a peremptory writ of mandamus directing the respondent to deliver over to the relator, who claims to be his duly elected successor as mayor of Long Island City, the books, papers and "other property aud effects appertaining to the ollb of mayor. The article of the revised statutes which I provides for a summary process before a justice of the supreme court to compel the dclivcrv of books ami papers by public 10, successors appears to have been repealed bv the legislature of lS'J j. iThe laws of vol.

page l.GUS). While that part of the revised statute was euforced, it afforded au efllcient remedy in ull eases iu which Die title to the ofllee free from reasonable doubt and there was no occasion to resort to the writ of mandamus as a moans of obtaining official bo jks and papers. Now, however, in view of the fact that the summary proceedings to obtain books and papers has been abrogated by the repeal last winter, mandamus proceedings seem to rurnish the only means of accomplishing the same end, and learned counsel, who represent the respondent, substantially eoacedi) upon the argument that proceedings ar i never proper If a case js out which, under thu revised statute, would have authorized a supremo court justice to order thnt the books and papers appertaining to en ofllee should be turned over by assent, giving office, to ms liio code of civil procedure a pcremp writ oi mandamus cannot bo granted, in "rsi instance, unless the at.plic right to the writ depends only upon ijucsti. (code, section The opposing is of law affidavit does not rs of tho in behalf of the respondent, controvert the allegation in tic later to the effect that Horatio S. Sanford now has, upon tlie face or the returns of the last i eleetioii.

Ilcd in the citv clerk's ofilco iu Lou l. land City, a clear plurality of bin votes for mayor. Tins is the fun. l.imeutal fact upon which the relator bases his claim to have the books and papers of the mayor's office turned over to him. contends in substance that the original certiffejite of election furnished by the city clerk to Pairick .1.

(ileasou Is nugatory by reason that it. was l.os upon incorrect returns, as the court has already adjudicated, and that, in the nbs i corn ot a new eertitlcate bosud upon tho ted returns, ho has a prima fucia I titie v. the office oi Hisvor, bv reason of tue tact unit sucti thjlt SHell vleee 1, veivud a plurality ot the votes east for that lllce. in oonositioM to tlds i 1 lcrned counsel (or the respondent lnris! that whatever view may be taken us to tho result of t''e recent election for mavor In Long Island I City, Mr. Gleason is entitled to hold the office it tne present time under Hie nrovisiou of be i piioi.c omcers i.

nv oj mi'a, widen reads as follows: Every officer, except a judicial officer, and notary public and an officer whose term in llx by the constitution having duly entered upon tho duties of his office, snail, unless the officii shall terminate or bo abolished, hold over ana to uisenargo tne duties of his office after the expiration of the term for which ho shall have been chosen and qualified, but after the expiration of such term the office shall be deemed vacant for the purpose of choosing bis successor." It is furtlcr argud in beliali of the respondent that r. Sanford i aunoi become In tho sense of the law until his election has been declared by a cortincuto of the city clerk, and hence that, although Mr. Gleasim's "title to the office may not rest solely on the pact that he is holding over, yet so long as he does hold over, ho is the lawful custodian of the books and papers appertaining to the office of mavor. It is a establLslk in the construction statul that a subsequent statute of general application oo. no; operate as a repeal of a prior particular statute unless intention to repeal the.

iiarticuinr statute is di.st in. lnanilested. Tne chnrt'T of Long Island City contains specni. provisions devolving iliodutics of mayor upon the president of the board of 'aldermen whenever the mayor shall bounder impeachment or there shall be vaeau cy in the office of muyur, or whenever, by sickness, from the or otle cause, tlie mayor shall be prevented from attending to his duties. I do not think the language widen has been quoted from the public officers' law of lsw was intended to peal the special provisions in iic charter of Long Island City.

The public officers' law is a part of Iho general provision of the statutes of the state, winch has I i in progress years, and its provisions ar ii. be construed as a continuation of pre existing statutes the sau subject rather than us le v. enactment This is the rule of obstruction laid d. by tin. legislature itself in the statutory construction law of last year.

The action Jf lb officers' law, upon which tho respondent relies, was evidently designed to be iu substance only a r. maetmcn; of similar section In the revised s. It tnerotore. Hint Uieason is not ot I i I I I I i 1 i I I i I I I I I i i the or the I'eopio ex vtoous. Cri tcv, in which the doctrine of tho as Is" reaffirmed, tho court declaring cune principle governs both, and that against Corliss that th.

prince, that the legislature can provide for I the in which the result of an election iteteniiUieu anil declared ami tneir is binding, that the power to declare ult must be lodgod somewhere, ami that ere tlie node of so doing is commanded until i.beve.i acts are done the election it i is i ill. mpi. to and tho candidate, is not uuai I It ecus to mo clear, therefore, that Mr. Glea son is incumbent of the office and that Mr Sun ford has not yet become qualified to s. rw, conclusion need not result in nullifying i or the people of Long Island City as expressed In the recent election.

"In case of a vacancy president of the board of aldermen is authori; to discharge the duties of mayor of Long isiuml City, and in that evont it would be his duty to n. with the common council iu appointing a city clerk, who can givo certifi cate of ee'ction based upon tiie corrected returns. The application for a writ of mandamus is denied, but without costs. MORE ST. JOIINLAXJ) JOBS.

Pln.il and Specification for Extensive fiinprovrmeiilN. Supervisor at Largo Kinknl is just now engaged in a study of tho plans and specllleations for several n. features of tho county farm plant at St. Johnlaud, which tho churitics com missloners are auxious to have supplied. These are a machine a coal sheii and a new pumping station.

Mr. Kinkel several weeks vi. itcd tic county farm in company with the coTumisioners nn.l tho supcr vising engin to look over tho ground and learn for himself how far tho proposed improvements were necessary. He found that they were needed and the'plans and speeiilea tlons have been submitted in consequence. The officers who prepared these were imonlshud, however, that the work must be done on an economical basis, else veto would be put on 1 ttie sen M.o,mc,.iUl um iU "WltXA lessor for the roadt' lulll sewers at St.

Johnlaud will be taken to heart by those who aro anxious to do work lor the county. In the latter case the original plans and spccillcatioiis were modified to reduce the cost of the work, and even then the supervising engineer estimated the cost at tiOO.OHO. Contractors outsioe the customary circle of bidders for St. jobs were iii du. etl to enter the competition, witli the result that a difference of about isO.lMJO was shown be twoen the highest and the lowest bids.

James W. Birkett uroved to be tho bottom bidder, but are those v. ho say that he cannot come out whole on the contract. Just how or when ail this work is to be paid for is not yet dear. Tho county treasurer 'has been authorized and directed bv the board of I supervisors to make bond issue of for county farm improvements.

Tho contract for the roads and sewers has already been let. County 'Treasurer Adams will not. however, it iB said, issue the bond. much before April or May. wh.

th will be hunehHl with the issue of refunding loan bonds. 1SEX.1A.uIX NORTON ELECTED. lie SuccceiSs William Itichardsoii an i There was a meeting of the board of directors of the Atlunti" Avenue Kailroad company this morning at its office, for the purpose of electing officers. There were two changes mn.le. One was tho election of fi.

II. Southard of the Franklin Trust company an additional director, and the other was the election of Benjamin Norton to the presideney. This was foretold in the Kaoi.i: last Monday. William Richardson's resignation from the presidency was received and now his only official ennection with the road is as member of the board of directors. A three venrs' cuntruet at a vear was "m'" W1U1 Mr Id.Minrdson for Ms services In mi advisory capacity.

It Is said Hint lie will continue to draw that amount, although the Brooklyn Traction company has decided to I leave t)1( affairs of tlie road in the hands of Mr.Norton. Secretary William J.i.'ichnrdson will be retained In his and so will Treasurer N. 11. Frost. The only changes which have been made in the board of directors since the Traction company bought the road are tho resignations of lr.

C. S. Iloacliiml, Jos' ph O'Hri. n. Samuel v.

liowen and David W. Blnns. 1 hey have bo 'n repla 1 by Henry Seligman Uliliam A. Head, L. E.

IVniiiston und J. 1' lilcslev. WILLIAJISUrRGH KERHY FARES. J. .1.

'Ioii Jine Miyn 'Flint Tlie Can lt Ie Lowered. In reference to the bill introduced at Albany by Senator Byrnes, to the end of reducing the ov. the Wllllamsburgh nud Greeiipoint ferries from to cents, Joseph J. O'Donohue. president of the York ami lirooklyn Ferry company, said this morning to an Eaoi.k ro porl'T I do not scij how that the measure can go through.

It seems to me that If its frnmers un ibrsto. Tic' scope of the contracts our ompany made with the two cities, they would have Introduced tin: bib. '1 he contracts. which do not expire for some six or seven years yet, spooiffed the fares to be charged. They are reasonable enough.

1 think, taking into ccmsid oration the distance covered ut each trip. We an; expected to live up to the terms of the contra ts and we do. It would be manifestly unjust if the other par to the agreements were permitted by any means whatevr to depart from their stipulations. I don't remember ever bearing a complaint from the T.u'dii alleging that the fares were excessive. It seems singular that action should be tukeu without an apu.ireut foundation of wiLlie sentiment.

As a matter of fact arc doing ie.s business over th" ferries now, than we have done fer years. The opening up oi residential sections not on Long Island, the popularity of the bridge and other causes conspire to decrease our revenue. Nevertheless I nm not pleading ill! thut In order to show why tho 1 .111 in question should not be passed. Did I need arguments to that enrt I could tlnd plenty, th ehi and, Ii seems to me. the only one necessary, being the fact that, us I have already tin bill is the easiern mstriet bridge.

HI1d mat tin nv ucl be spanned by a number of stnict ures within the next ten or llfteen years. A CIGARETTE LICENSE Vt'liicU yiu.y Seriously Affect 1Ui 'I'oliaiTo Small i Soiithworth's cigarette bill, just introduced in the legislature, winch autlioriws excise boards to issue licenses to tonm co dealers for tho sab of cigarettes has caused some adverse comment in Brooklyn. The largo tobacco stores will not fed the ct of it. bin the small ones will. The j.roprlet of a largo on Washington street said luy: There ar j.

rhaps titty stores in" Brooklyn which would not bo injur" by the jiroposo i bib. many id which would wclc. it. But hundreds of little stop's would suffer. Why, would more than buy out Ids of them.

Til. cannot nfTnrd a llc nse. It ouid sim.iy throw th s.ile of cigarettes into th hands of the large dealers. far is them v.t of the hands of 1 under goes. why.

It ennnot don. 1 cigarettes he will them sorn. cannot them in one pla le until he su ids. a boy whi ears to be under littie shop do. Their best cig.

irctt. which bought by worth at time. I.nts of tlccn'i go out of business if fids law is boy smokes and if 1c keep trying II HI, but ll; from cent to hi In 1." I.IFE LOST IX THE STKA 1 1 1" FIU The charred remains 1 found this victim 1111 morning in the .1 I of th City of Atlanta. The name known. burn FATAL FUCK liiMI" 1 plosion of fir.

Biil'sskls. January January lamp occurred last at Charleroi. One were seriously injured Bernard colliery as killed and thre i I I I Apparently Did Not Strike a Re sponsive Chord. Perhaps the Fact That lie Handed It to a Strange Young Woman in a iilccckcr Street Car Without the Formality of a Presentation Had Something to Do With Rebuff, but However That May He. (he Fair One Kept the Missive, Which Was Signed "II.

T. ilats ford, 271! Sehermerhorn Street" Investigation Proves That W. Xot II. Batfll'ord Lives There. About 4 o'clock vesterdav afternoon, as ear i No.

117 of tho Bloecker street lino. New York, left tho Brooklyn bridge entrance, a rather short, dark and wel 1 dressed nan boarded it. He took seat opposite two good looking young women and began smirking at them and endeavoring to attract their attention. finally he took pencil and envelope from his pocket, wrote a few lines, arose shortly before the car got to Charles street and dropped the envelope In the of one of the young women. It Ml off.

but he only picked it up again and deposited It once more. She exclaimed: "How daro you':" am! tho man left the car hurriedly. Another passenger picked up th" note, which read thus: Jam aiiy is. 'six Would like to meet you if agre.ei bic Address II. T.

Sebcrmerhoru l.ioklyn. An Faoi.i; reporter called at. Schermer horn street this morning and asked if Mr. Hats ford lived there. Tic; bouse is occupied by Alonzo l.udlum.

whoso wife keeps boarders. He told th reporter a Mr. JJatsford had a room there, but was not in. 'Are his initials II. T.

was asked. "They are W. said Mr. Ludlum. "What does he look like?" "Well, he's about my height and buil.I, with dark mustache," was the answer.

Ludlum is a triilo under medium height and is thick set." "Do you knew what his business is or any thing about htm?" "No, 1 do not. He's only been here a few weeks, lie has a room here and pays his board, and like every! ody that lives that way, he is not id ways very regular at coming In. lie told my wife when went out yesterdav morning that he might not be ba. at night, and wasn't. He works in New York somewhere.

"11. or is not in the Brooklyn or New York directories. The only ono who is, is Itiehard iialsford of Monroo street, an engraver, at. street. New Vork.

A reporter saw Mr. son at that place of business this morning, lie was asked if he of a W. T. Latsiord in Brooklyn. "I cannot think of he said, slowly.

"We're only family by that name in this part of the country that I "know of. But bold on a minute. A distant cousin of mine named Waldo T. liutsford may be th" person you're looking for. 1 have not seen him for several years.

He used to be in the milk business in Brooklyn and then went lo New York. I didn't know he bad returned to Brooklyn. He Is rather short. But my cousin was married and had a family. Perhaps a Mr.

Griffiths over in the Wi stern Tnion building can tell yousoims. thing about him. I think he married" Mr. Griffiths' sister." Mr. Griffiths Is in charge of the Southern teh graph division in the stern I'liion building.

11" told the reporter be did not know wle re, Batsfor.l was to be found. When informed of the horse ear incident he said: "Well, I shouldn't wonder if it might be him. I have not seen him over a year. The last I heard of Waldo llalsford was when he was working for some typewriter company along Broadway, somewhere near th" post office. Ho may not be thc.

now': he has not got any particular trade or business." "Is be th" kind of man who would be likely to attempt 'mashing' In this style'. asked tho reporter. "Well." HIjsW.Teil Mr. Griffiths, "ho was always little gay. At several typewriting establishments on i.roaow.iy notumg wa.

Batsfor.l. known of Waldo T. RriCIDE DI TO HIE WHIP. Elciiry s. cms jej Throat IXiring II IVifr'm .1 vcJicc.

Henry S. Hamilton. 00 years old, of 2V2 Elizabeth street. New York, had the grin some weeks ago aud became slightly deinenl d. He was violent, at times and frequently fell into fits.

Shortly after midnight ie In a lit and los wife ran out for one of h. nephews who lives a few doors away. When they returned they found Hamilton lying on the lio. dead. He had cut his throat with a razor.

A pi 'ce, of a looking glass lav beside him and it looked a if Hamilton bad I looking at liin. bcll while he cut his throat. LOCAL Wn I'KIKI'. TTm Fenny sleigh ride to Frank charged revoi at Curroff str. club ii; have its nnntip.l Isl.nud i.

night. Pari; plnce. New Vork, veriest night in the liqu siora ml uveiui for inn. suys. but he is jail f.

ihrc days on a chared of Karl Jan. held for bing John Clan." It ccud grand jury for stab 1 George ii. wic thrown froin at Herktim stro day. He was not 1 to McDoTiongh streor. i rumiway lmra ad King don i.v.

jue ter Fire in enrtivt uvmg si iii i. Grand street, euu. e.i damage to tie event fill! club qii i. tcr. lll eiir.

damn John hi; riuiig, i'l. Th lc.vM without Burglars cm. Samuc! ITimmo in and good fcU.l rj reur window. tne furnishing of iri n. r.

scm time ui i oil ubou: i lou wonh of cash. They iu through a John (iottl. ib and Jain, tecntii or ncei; g.mt. Held for There its a tire noon at Mid uv feefive lb.ie. caused hy ih Nugent, of 7 Thir of stealing 'Thomas XHUiimuitm.

yesterday after, the cause being a de turns 1 the lire was I 'iredci i'd worth grocery store of nun. damage last night to the ilph Meyer. 1 Putnam ave 'Thomas a teacher in school, has rcport to the Pol I.iack Melton over oat. worth took it from the. school.

the Boys High co the of liis one Au unknown person stole the carcass of a valu. at 44. from front of Johu but he. shop. s'M Myrti.

avenin The ib v. Ma iion l'. l'eters. the well known .10 oi i nc i eooi.oi:' i i ornjc cjiur. 11.

"tk. 'iM ou "Love. 'om Marriage, I uvi.r. in 'h" nnu church, Tompkins and avc nm s. on Tu.

s.hiy evening sr. Treasurer Murphy of h. charities commission crs lia. paid in tin cintv treasurer 67. l.vt.tu, received from relative mo of the rtiiiiTion at vho are able to pay 1:1 for their eiin: Th rc.

A in the navy 1 1 y. lay afternoon de tiavv 1 strove to. Wo oaKum tnih iu at llle e.i buibimc No. about oo lo nn cans. I i.t.un Kane.

calise is that sonie from an took lire he tree: is held by jury on a charge Johu S'cyi ns of of re 1 urn f. ie rn ai. lug into I'. 11. lb id.

1 eottle (d Wbl liV a1 Atlantic and Vesta .1 u. ir John II. 1 is im.ii i re of 'fl street citlic coniMaiet that he struck ii street with a poker. jvlw.ir.l in tratb lb bush hospital. Tic lev.

nth annua! titer of c. mncil be bold tics ev. ning at Saen, lilt rieu nil Stuuli stc ts. aimm nt and recen dsn, K. will vrbuu 1 hall.

Sdier 'I be aunnni b. ol of Brooklyn association. No. of New mil pis tins evening at Johnston aeailemy. i niton street.

NEW Y'MtK XEYTS 0TKS. Sophie the y.v.mg Swedish woman who db i on 1 uesday, in iJeU. vuo hnspi d. from p. ri tcnitis.

uppcscl to have been cans. 1 bv malpractice, was buri to day in I.ind. Htll'. eme tc ry r.t tne direction of the public administrator. III.

young women had saved, which was iiiru. i over to the i.nblic admini traior. who will I. fray the expenses of the burial. Colonel William B.

Hayes, whoso trial for forgerj is going on in general sessions court, Now York, went to the court room this morning from a cell iu the Tombs, where ho had passed tho night. After tho adjournment of the trial last night Assistant District Attorney Weeks asked Judge Martino to commit Hayes to the Tombs, in view of certain damuging testimony made by Ir. McGregor. This was done. Hayes manifested no surprise.

His wife accompanied him to the cell door, and was there to meet him early this morning. She walked to tho court with him, a court officer keeping a watchful eyo on both. Before tho trial began this morning Hayes gave expression to his views on prison lire. "If everybody is treated at the Tombs as well as I was," ho said, "no one has anything to complain of. I was treated liko a gentleman, given plenty to eat and warm bed clotliing.

I had as companion in my cell a nice young man, who was a good conversationalist, and had candles. He said he had no idea why ho was iocked ur. If he had wanted to run awav, ho said, he had plenty of opportunities to do so before. Hayes is charged with perjury because, as alleged, he swore in a suit brought bv Miss Annio Keating to recover 52,000 on note mado by him in her favor, that he never signed the note and was in Florida when sho said ho signed it in New York. Miss Keating has been tho principal witness so far.

Sho "has sworn that Kayes was the father of her three children, and that the noto was to provide for their maintenance. Ur. McGregor swore yesterdav that ho' attended Hayes in November, 1S87, when as alleged, Hayes swore he was in Florida. Henry W. Bates, attorney.

13 Broadway, was tho first witness this morning. Ho testified that ho had known Hayes since 188.1. When ho was asked about a conversation which took place between Hayes and himself in May, 1891, witness said he desired to make a statement Ho asked tho court to excuse him from testifying, because ho hud acted in cases of Haye3 previous to 1891, and believed that Hayes would not havo spoken to him as bo did, if he (witness) had not been a lawyer. Tho district attorney argued that the conversation referred to did not relate in anv wav to tho suit iu which witness acted as Hayes' attorney. Witness said tho conversation related to the note given Miss Keating by Hnyos, out of which grew the trial for perjury.

Tho suit in which he had been engaged as Hayes' lawyer had also reference to tho note. Judge Martina ruled that the witness might be excused from testifying, and he stepped down. Dr. Harlyu Hitehock. 19 Broadway, New York, was then culled.

His office is in tho same building with F.li C. Townsend, tho notary, before whom Hayes is said to havo committed the perjury. Then came the sensation. Witness said he overheard a conversation thai took place between Townsend and Hayes lact week. Hayes, he said, asked Townsend to testify in his behalf at this trial.

Hayes said to Town send: "I do not want to say anything about paying you an exact sum. but "I will see thut it is to your benefit. I will take a third interest in that thing" (pointing to tho model of an invention). Townsend, witness said, replied that he did not want to havo anything said ubout payment then. The interview terminated.

Mr. Howe began his cross examination by asking witness if ho could nama ono patient ho had had within tho last month. Witness said "No." "Within tho last two months?" asked Mr. Howe. "No," replied tho witness.

Witness' oGlee, ho said, was Boom 5, tho samo room as Townsend's office. The conversation between Townsend and Hayes was perfectly audible. Tho model was ono of a machine for dispensing toilet paper. Witness had an interest in it. When 3Ir.

Howe said, "That's all," Mr. Wooks announced that tho people's case was closed. Mr. Howe moved that the court charge the jury to dismiss tho indictment, on tho grouud thut sufficient evidence to establish a engo had not been submitted by the peoplo to tho jury. Ho said that a prima facio ease was needed and none had been made out.

The prosecution had not proven that Hayes had made the affidavit to To wiiscnd upon which the perjury charge was based. Also, ho said, no ono but Miss Keating had testified that Huyes had made the noto about which so much had been said. Tliero is no evidence," he continued, "that Hayes was here when it is alleged that ho was ia Florida, except that of old Dr. McGregor, whose memory is getting bad. I make this motion in good faith." Motion denied," promptly answered Judge Mr.

ifowo then mado a speech to the Jury, in which he said thut they were called upon to do eide one of tho greatest romances ever introduced into a court of justice. He hoped that they would not bo prejudiced by tho lact that tho complainant was a young anil pretty woman. "Tho conviction of llnycC he said, "will be a wrong, au outrage, a desecration justice." Ho claimed that Hayes had demanded tho trial. In outlining the "defense Mr. Howe said ho would prove that tho note was never delivered to Miss Keating, but that she stole it out ot Ilayes trunk while inmate of tho Hayes' houso.

Mr. Howe waxed very pathetic over Mrs. Hayes' connection with the case. A TABEBA'ACLE JCWLHEXT REVERSED. XIic General Xerin Decide in Favor of Joint Wood.

Tho general term of tho supremo court has roversed the judgment of tho lower court in the suit brought by Jacob Schwartz and Anton Wetzel against John Wood, one of the Tabernacle trustees and at one time its treasurer. The origin of the action arose on January 27, ISM. At that time the appellants' counsel, Charles 31. Stafford, states that an agent of the plaintiffs called upon Mr. Wood, who was then an ofliccr of the Tabernacle, and told him that ibe plaintiffs had been endeavoring to obtain permission to make a bust of )r.

Tnlmage. They proposed that if Jlr. Wood would obtain the pastors permission to sit for this bust and would agreo to take fifty of thorn when completed, he could have the exclusive right to their sale in Brooklyn, while tho sculptors sold them about ttio country. Tho permission was obtained and Mr. Wood "says he told tho plaintiffs' representative that tho bust must be of foil size and a good likeness.

Tho ilrst one made must bo submitted as a sample. This, the defendant says, was agreed to and Dr. Talmugo gave tho sculptor several sittings. Later, Mr. Hoye, who acted as tho plaintiffs' agent, called upon Mr.

Wood with the sample. The defendant says that tho bust did not look like his pastor: it was not life size and those who came in to see it, said it was not a bust of Dr. Talmage at nil. Mr. Wood said that the sculptors took the bust away and promised to make such alterations as were possible.

They got a number of photographs of the pastor. Mr. Wood declares that hi; informed tho plaintiffs that the bust was to be mado from sittings and not from pictures. The case was sent to a referee, who found in favor of the Then tho defendant appealed and the general term reverses the judgment. Auiong the grounds on which the reversal is had is mentioned the fact that the referee should not have excluded the testimony of tabernacle trustees us to the likeness of tho bust to Dr.

Talmage. Tho genera! term held that, whllo the tru. tecs were not artists, they were well acquainted with their pastor and could tell whether thu bust was a good likeness of him or not. I OLICE IUIIJS iX XEW YORK. A Policy Miin and Jrcn.m Books Found in 1'raiit Street.

Captain Slavin's detectives. Culla linn and Mc Crory of tho Oak street station, New York, last night succeeded in locating tlie oniy policy shop us they claim in the Fourth precinct. It is situated oa the second floor of 203 Front street and here the detectives found Warren Wheeler, IS years old. of 54 Broome street, in charge of the place. AH the adjuncts of a policy shop, including slips, cureon sheets, dream books and the record book of tho day's business were secured.

Wheeler was arraigned beforo Justice Simms at the Tombs police court this morning and held in roOO bail to answer at the court ot special sessions. Detective IJugan of the Fourt precinct raided last night the aileged disorderly house at Water street, said to bo kept by "Harry Bedding" Four women and two men were arrested. Tho women and one man were this morning sent to the island for three months. The other man escaped with a fine of so. Tho houso has been raided several times before.

Serve Vour Guest witU Cooc'a Extra Dux Champagne. idc OBDURATE ME. KILGOKE. Again He Knocks Out the Fort Greene Monument BilL Congressman Cumnilngs Brlnsrs St Up in the House, but tho Stony Hearted Texas Mcm uer Objects and Tells Brooklyn to Build Her Own Memorials It Looks Squally for the Measure This Session George G. Martin Hores 1 Into a Noted House in Washington A Memo rial of the Schneider Tragedy.

Special to tho Eagle. Wassikgtos, D. January 10 As predicted In yesterday's Eagle Congressman Amos J. Cummings to day brought up tho Fort Greone monument bill All the lirooklyn congressmen Were on hand, ready to speak in favor of it. Congressman Kilgore.

tho great objector, was, however, there before them. He took tho floor as soon as Congressman Cummings had sat down and made a most brutal speech against Congressman Clnney's bill. He said, among other things, that he 'was opposed to appropriating money for such purposes; that Brooklyn ought to build her own monuments and that ho would stand out against the bill to the day of judgment. Congressmen Coombs and Clancy tried to argue with Congressman Kilgore and induce him to withdraw his objection. Mr.

Coombs told Mr. Kilgore that tho dead whom this monument was proposed to commemorate were from all parts of tho United States, that they had died in their country's cause and that every section of tho Union was interested and should unite with Brooklyn in this effort to do them honor. Mr. Kilgore wos, however, obdurate. Ho would not listen to any of the Brooklyn men nad Insisted upon his objection.

The result was that the bill was withdrawn and that tho committee of which Mr. Cummings is chairman were given until to morrow morning for further consideration of their measures, which include the Fort Greene bill. Congressman Cummings informed tho Eagle correspondent this afternoon that he was very much in doubt whether he would bring up tho billagniu to morrow. Ho said that his committee had other matters that they wished to bring before the houso and that he could not giva all the time of tho committeo to the Fort Greene monument bill. Mr.

Clancy, however, hoped to induce Mr. Cummings to bring up his bill to morrow. During the consideration of tho bill in tho house there was quite a scene of excitement, the bill having been before congress so often and the understanding being that to day it could be passed, if at any time. Some men aro born great others havo greatness thrust upon them. A Brooklyn man.

now a resident of this city may be enrolled in tho latter category. About a year ago tho city of "Washington was startled and horrified by an atrocious murder. A young man named Frank Schneider, without provocation, shot down in cold blood his wife and her brother. For this double murder he was tried and convicted and has been sentenced to death and his execution has been fixed for an early date in February. Schneider's people are well known in Washington and his brother is a leading architect and a man of means and position.

The killing was dono In front of the house of a Mr. Hamlink, father of Mrs. Schneider. Several shot3 were fired and one of them entered the house. After tho tragedy the Hamlink family moved out of their beautiful house on street and tho house has remained vacant.

No ono would take it, although it was offered at a comparatively nominal price. Very much, however, to the surpriso of tho neighbors, several big trucks yesterday drove up to tho house, tho windows were opened and a family mo veil in. To day It Is reported about the city that the Ilamliiik house is again occupied. Tho correspondent the Eag oe, out of curiosity and to find out who had courage to rent tho place, called there to day, and was greatly surprised to find that the occupant was Mr. George O.

Martin of Brooklyn, formerly a member of the Arm of Talmadgra Martin. Mr. Martin has brought his family on from Brooklyn and rented the house for a year. He Is now employed in the interior department and is head of the stationery division. In the wall of the front parlor of his now resider.eo is an ugly hole mado by a bullet from Murderer Schneider's pistol.

An effort has been mado to conceal It by pasting over it a bit of paper. THE PROJECTORS ARB CONTENTED. They Will Comitrnct tlc Two East River Bridges 110 Feet in Height. The decision of Secretary of "War Elkins that the two new East river bridge: must be 140 feet in height, did not cause a profound sensation among tho promoters of tho scheme residing in this city and Now York. After sleeping over tho report of Mr.

Elkins' sudden overruling of his first agreement at tho instigation of thereo ular army engineers, tho projectors resigned thomse Ives to the inevitable. A member of the firm of Hoadly. Lauterbaeh Johnson, counsel for the Bridge company, when interviewed by an Eaoix reporter to day, said "Tho decision is not all wo expected, but wo are content. "We will commence work as soon as sufficient money is raiBed for the purpose." This voices the sentiments of nearly all concerned and does away with Congressman Clancy's statement that tho company would let the matter stand over to tho Cleveland administration. The raising of money for building is said to be easy, owing tho construction company plan.

Stocks and bonds will be issued, iu Which European capital is to bo interested through tho borncing ilrm of LadenBurg, Thalman Co.u. of "Germany. Tho wealthy brewers of Brooklyn and Now York are expected to subscribo freely, as they aro largely represented on the board of directors. It is reported on good authority that the bonds will bo guaranteed by tho Brooklyn Elevated Bailroad company, in order to give them a standing in tho market. Tho bridge from the foot of Broadway will bo constructed first at an estimated cost of" 000.

the work probably reaching completion in 1897. After that tho structure from Hudson i avenue, will be started. SHE HAKR1ED A SPANISH MARQUIS. Brilliant Wedding in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Sew Vork, To day.

St. Patrick's cathedral, Fifth avenue and Fif tieth street, Sew York, was the scene, this morn i ing, of ono of the most brilliant marriages that I even New York has seen for years. The bride was Miss Maria Caridada delValle, and tho i groom tho Marquis de Casa Argudin of Madrid. I Miss del Yalle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jose A. del Vallo of X. Y. city, and is a second cousin of the Dutchess of Manchester. Sineo her appearance in New York society, about two years ago, she has attracted much attention, owing to her beauty and accomplishments.

The Marquis do Casa Argudin is tho tvpieal Spanish nobleman, immensely wealthy and with establishments in the Spanish capital "and in tho country near by. Over five thousand invitations i were issued for the wedding, which took placo shortly beforo noon. Archbishop Corrigan officiated, assisted by the Bev. Bernard Cullaban of Orange, N. whose church tho Dol Yalles attended during their former residence in that place.

After tho I ceremony an claborato wedding breakfast was served. I TO SAVE THE SEW YOBK CITY II ALL. I Tho committee of the municipal building committee conferred again this morning with the! architects' committee in the mayor's office. New Y'ork. and adopted a resolution favoring, in con sequence of tho need of more park space down town and tho historical value of the present city hall, the removal of the minor buildinus from the present city hall park and the selection of a site for the new city hull elsewhere.

Boston, January 10 Dunbar of the superior court has ordered tho disbarment of cx Judge Hutchinson of Chelsea and Lawyer Stephen 15. Wood of Boston, ono charged with niisapproprintinc the funds of clients, and the other with unprofessional conduct. Cleveland' Cabinet And Ou Domcjion CiEtrottes us the topics of tho hoaa Deputy Coroner Daniel M. Kelly received this morning tho following letter: OF T1IK KTATltSOV AmKHICA, I Glasgow, Scotland. January I'l, i Sin I herewith hand you copy of the (indium in tho case of tho inquest over the Lodv of i Patrick McDrury, found in the hold of the Bo i livia: also copy of letter from the procurator fiscal upon the subject.

The body wan buried by Undertaker Kcnnedv of College street in Sighthill eemetory, and I understand its location well marked. Very truly yours. Levi W. Biiown," raited" States Consul. Daniel M.

Kelly Esq. Coroner's oilier, Kinis County, JV. Tho doctor's report of the post which covers four pages of foolscap, concludes with theso words: Opinion From tho appearances presented in dissection the subscriber is of opinion that tho deceased's death was due to fracture of the skull, with laceration of tho brain, tho result of i Kreat violence, possibly a tail from a height, tho head having came in contact with a flat surface. It may, However, linve been produced by a blow. True in soui and conscience.

Jamks M. D. This Is what tho procurator fiscal has to say Copy deatii of jicnnrnY. I'KOCCTATOn Fiscal's a Fiscal' Office. 1 County now, January Glasgow Peak Sin I rccei cd vour letter of the inst.

In coursj of my duty as public pros oeutor here, I investigated us to the death of a man whose body was found at bottom of the hold of the when her cargo was bninir discharged at wharf, on Decembor i 14. last. Tho bodv was Identified as that of i i Patrick McDrury. a longshoreman, residing tit I Brooklyn, u. S.

A. It was examined by Dr. JJuniop at my reiptest and I now send you for information and that of tho American authorities, copy of the doctor's report on his examination. You will observo that ho is of the opinion that death was caused by fracture of the skull with laceration of tho brain, possibly induced by a fall from a height, or it may havo boon a blow. There soems no doubt that whatever way the deceased was injured the occurrence must havo taken placo ut tho time the vessel was being loaded at Brook i lyn, and probably tho authorities there have mado or aro making some investigation as to tho death.

Though it is not for me to givo a definite opinion I think it most probable that death was due to an accident, through his having fallen into tho hold. The body was identified by l'atrick Me Auley, cattle shipper. '202 West Sixteenth street, New York city. I nm not awn re of anv further particulars which 1 can furnish to you, but if unything occurs to you to ask I will be glad to reply and givo you such information us is in my power. Yours faithfully, I James N.

Haut. Ler.i W. J2rocn, Am 'rU an Consul, 107 I Vest Jiegent street, Glasgotc. I Tho police of the Fifteenth precinct have made an investigation nn.l can find no evidence that McDrury was either struck or thrown into the hold. It is possible, however, in view of these Infr gation may bo mado.

OLD STORY OF JANUARY AXD JUNE. lEiifcbaiid (ft and Wife 1(1 Quarrel on Tlicir Ocean Voyaffe. A husband of and a wifo who says she is only 10 had a severe falling out in tho voyage across the ocean on thu steamship Olinda, which arrived from Lisbon this morning. They wero landed at Eliis island and the wife told tie Ellis island authorities in beautiful Portuguese that her elderly husband had abused her and that Sho wanted to return to her mother. Sh" said sho was 10 and her pretty face attracted tho sympathy of immigration officials, when thev learned of the domestic infelicities, as it linn at traded the sympathy of the captain of the steamship during the troublesome times be twoen the husband and his wife.

1 ho story of the marriage is somewhat, drn matic and is another Instance of the mystery Burrounding tho union of two hearts that beat as one. Joseph Anthonv, fifty six venrs ago. came to tais country from St. Michaels, in tho Azores, and settled in Plymouth. Ho grew hale and hearty, married nnd'well to do.

as that rm goes among men who follow the line of ffshing ns a living. Then his wife died and to relieve his mind of tho sorrow of bereavement, the old man returned on a visit to his old home. Virgilinni Consclcao. then a fair young girl, whoso renson could not resist the potency of an amour well conducted, promised to marry him, and she kept her won! on November L'7 last. They expected to be hnppv forever afterwards, but they weren't.

Tho little difficult' reached a climax after the couple had taken pnssagu on the steamship Olinda for this country. Of what really occurred perhaps the whole truth will never bo known, but Mrs. Anthony who ns a matter of course received tho greater amount of attention at tho immigration bureau, states that after abusing her roundly and publicly her husband struck and knocked" her down. He expressed his intention, too, she states, of repeating tho operation on the slightest prov canon nna gave understand that sonic. consideration must bo given to age.

She told Colonel Weber that she never mnr of fr' will, but that hoi parents, influenced by the apparent affluence of her suitor, forced her into th" happy union. coior.oi eoer mid no jurisdiction in tho as bo is unnblo to send back the wife of citizen. Ho told her, however, that she could return home if she wished to and could secure, the passage. As the captain of the ulinda was one of the most earnf i i sympathizers of tlie young woman, the probabilities are the. will" leave her husband on this side tv niouru tho susceptibilities of human nature.

THE Iir.HHIE TRUSTEES. I It 11 1 i Comment on Senator ITlcCart y's ICcdiiclng Their mubcr. To nn Eagle reporter to day a New York bridgo trustee made this statement: "Senator McCarty's bill creating a new board of eight bridge trustees, to be made up of tho mayors and controllers of Brooklyn and Now York and two members to be nppointed by tho mayors of each city, was Introduced without the knowledge of iho present board, though I know that many of the Individual members approve of the change for several reasons. The chief is that the body of twenty one trustees as now constituted is teo unwieldy. Wc rarely havo more than a bare quorum at anv of the meet ings and very often no meeting is hold for want of the eleven that constitute a quorum.

Th business of the bridge is nraetically in the hands of the executive committee. There have been former attempts to mako the board consist of live mambcrs and they failed. For myself I think three would bo enough." SIB. TOUXSEXD WmiiMtEW HIS i i Judtre Ilartlett IJot.n Xot Care to Inter i ore With Oilier Dfi tfrlct Courts. To day John I).

Townsend applied to Justice Bartlett of the supreme court for a stay on appeal to the g. n. ral term in the case of Morris Spiegel, who was convicted for presenting a false claim for insurance in the court of oyer and terminer. New Vork. some months ago.

It was alleged thai had claimed goods destroyed by lire, to be worth 000 when, in fact, thev v' cr worth but 2.000. Ho was wholesale liquor dealer at 10:5 Broad street. When the application was made Judge Bart lett said that he deemed it unwise for a judge in one district to runt a stay in a criminal case In another district, unless all the judges there had refused tin application. Mr. Townsend withdrew his motion.

GOT A DUCKING, BUT ESCAPED. Cries of river attracti the east shor lp: Help:" proceeding from the tlie attention of residents along City island just before daylight Several persons, who ran in the this morning. direction fr ui which tne cries proceeded, saw man struggling in the water. The fellow, who wore tho arb of a Hart's island prisoner, was shouting lustily. He succeeded in crawling out on the ice bef re his would be rescuers reached him, and immediately struck out for the shore, and headed I'm tho main land.

It is supposed that under cov. of darkness ho had taken advantage of th bridge of ico between the islands to make a dash for liberty and iu his haste ran into an air hole near tho shore. Oorgreouw Winter Scenery at IVlajrara. Twelie fut traliw.Tia Sew York Central erenr day. ido i i I I I I i i 1 I I i i I I I i I i I It Regulates the Hours Upon Elevated Railroads.

Durack Proposes to Correct Mr. Byrnes' Measure Tor Sinking the Atlantic Avenue Tracks. The Purchase of Fire Island A Bill Introduced to Relieve the Stntc Executive Appointments Made by Governor Flower Rick ard to Succeed Himself as Kailroad Commissioner A JIan for Peck's Place. Special to tho Aleaxt, N. January 19 A resolution recognizing tho loss tho country has sustained through the death of Buthorford 11.

Hayes was adopted by tho assembly this morning. It was presentod by Mr. Quigloy and dis ussed in ap propriate terms by Fish and Ainsworth. tho Re publican tributo being indorsed by Webster, a Democrat. O'Connor of Kings took the floor when Senator McCarty's bill was called up.

no declared that the measure simply legalized a technical violation of law and was in no senso of tho word a justification of anything in the nature of a wrong doing. The bit! was referred to the cities committee and will he reported to morrow, when it will probably pass without opposition. An important mcosuro loft the hands of the i iemocratic leader, nr. IJmgloy, this morning. It amends Chapter 529 of the.

laws of 1SS7, wtileli regulates tho hours of labor on elevated and surface roads in cities containing more than one hundred thousand inhabitants. Ten hours now constitute a day's work, but they are not necessarily consecutive Tho amendment provides that ten hours shall be tho limit, that they shall be consecutive and that reasonable time snail be allowed for eating. The new law is to apply to cities of 75,000 peoplo and the agents of corporations either exacting or accepting more than ten hours work may bo punished for misdemeanor. In cases of accident or of unavoidable delay, howover. it shall be lawful for railroads to accept extra labor, for which extra payment must be made.

This bill is cortain to provoke much discussion. The late James W. Husted gave a good deal of attention to a measure in some respects similar to Mr. Quigley's amendments. He argued that it was unconstitutional to prohibit the acceptance of any service volunteered by any employe, such prohibition boing an interference with inalienable rights.

Tho act is to take effect on January 1 next. Assomhlyman Durraok proposes to take a hand in railroad legislation. Ho characterizes as defective the bill introduced by Byrnes and providing for the depression of the Long Island Bailroad company's tracks between Flatbush avenue and the city line. Mr. Byrnes concedes tho justice of this characterization and is prepared to amend the measure ho submitted yesterday.

Durrack, however, does not propose to take any chances. He is having a bill prepared by eminent New Y'ork lawyers. Thero will be no doubt, ho says, about Its constitutionality. The most vulnerable point in Byrnes' bill is that which directs the city Brooklyn to seize the, company's property in tho oveut of its fnilurt to pay for having its tracks depressed if the work is dono by the city. Governor Flower sent a batch of nominations to tho senate to day.

The only one confirmed was that of Isaac C. Perry, capitol building commissioner. Tho other nominations were Michael IMckard, railroad commissioner, to succeed himsolf; Thomas F. Dowling of Albany, commissioner of labor statistics, to succeed Charles F. Peck; Goodwin Brown and ox Congressman lleeves, stato lunacy commissioners, to succeed themselves; F.

G. Schraub, dairy commissioner, in place of J. K. Brown. Feck, whose place i to be taken bv Dowling, Is tho author of the report which "attractod so much attention during tho late presidential campaign.

Tho reappointment of Itickard is not particularly gratifying to Mr. H. C. M. Thompson ot Brooklyn.

Mr. Thompson was formerly secretary of tho Brooklyn City railroad. Beforo becoming identified with that corporation ho was accountant in the office of tho railroad commissioners. Ho retired from tlie Brooklyn City ruilroad secretaryship under circumstances which would have made his succession to Itickard especially acceptable. Ills canvass for the placo was active and eager, but it is said in Albany that his appointment was never for a moment seriously contemplated.

Brooklyn already rejoices in tho possession of ono railroad commissioner, Alfred C. Chapln, but this is described as being one of Thompson'3 union handicaps. Senator MeCarty lias introduced a bill extending from two to six months the probation ary period for new members of the polico force, i It is urged in vindication of this moasune that two months aro not long enough to give the com i misslaner3 a fair chnncu to take the mensuro of a man to whom a shield has been intrusted. i From the same source comrs a bill conferring on tho pilots of polico boats tho ruuk of ser i geant3. Hamilton Fish, ut the instance of the gov ernor, has introduced a bill relieving his excel leney of tho cout act he made with S.

S. Sammis for thft riirelific. tl, Vi l.f.,', erty. In presenting tho bill Mr. Fish declared that in an emergen the governor had risen to tho occasion.

Ho mado that admission he snid, without any reference to what his colleagues 01 the minority might think of it Ho thought, however, that some provision looking to the protection of the peoplsof Suffolk county should bo inserted in the bill. Ho had no doubt that iho measure would commend itself to tho houso. Tho governor paid nart of the purchase money, tho total amount Involved being Ir tho commissioners find that the property is neither suitable nor necessary for nuartintlno. purposes, they aro empowered to dispose of it by sale or to lease it for not more than ten years at a rental of Assemblyman Townsend of Queens has introduced a bill providing that all freight curs shall, by the first of January next, be iltted with air brakes. Assemblyman Searing oi Queen3 has introduced a bill appropriating for a stato normal school at Flushing.

H. G. Taylor of Kings has introduced a bill exempting Washington avenue and Union street from surface or elevated roads unless the con sent of a majority of the property owners bo ob tainod not only in writing, but I'ortillod after tho fashion oi a deed of record. Among tho arrivals bore this morning were John Y. McKane and Judge Newton.

MeKano I has gone on to Syracuse on business not of i public character, and Judgo Newton who returns to Brooklyn to dav, finds time to think of little but tho Coney i Island casino no matter how far from the sea 1 side he may be. He remarked this morning, "I i wisn you would correct two misapprehensions. I Tno llrst is that the Hocan Lyons light is oil. Nothing of the kind. Hognn forfeited nn out side bet of i'lQO with which our club has nothing to do and which does not at all offset his agreement with us.

The other misapprehension is that Murphy regrets having made a I match with Griffin. On tho contrary, nothing in the world could persuade him to" break his contract. He came East without a dollar in his pocket and he thinks himself fortunate in hav iu lo inevi xiuui uyiiLS placo without a doubt." XO FOREIUN FLAGS FOR 3IR. GILROY Wcxv Yorlv's Mayor Objects to Tlicm on I City litiilciingw. Mayor Gilroy of New York to day returned without approval the resolution of tho board of aldermen requesting that the national, state, municipal and Polish Hags be raised on tho city hall at half must en January 21, 18133, in com luinuidli'iii Oi loo one imnuicuku uumvcrsarv I of the partition of Poland.

In doing so he says: "On the request of a representative of foreign born cit i 17 ens, it lias li eii mo practice to display the colors of their native country on the city hall on a recognised nation. holiday. This does not even suggest a lack of patriotic pride in the citizenship of their adopted country, and tho practice has had tho support of public sentiment. But I do not favor, and cannot approve of any proposition looking toward the recognition of a day of mourning over an ovent in the hi tory of a foreign land, however groat its political or historical importance. It is a i ihei.

on Americanism that dealers can be prercntod by rival inanofactarers from 0uptyin "Admiral" cigarettes oa account ot their phenomenal demand. Ada. I bong Island Citv by reason of holding over ni oil's. ring of an individual rather than tin; people the expiration dt his term, which ended whose interests it iiITik to consider." 'tlii year IS'J2, nor can he be regarded as u. I VIr I'on prophesied that bv reason of the certiiicate i.

suod to bv the I brl'iige building wouid follow the completion city ci. rk upon returns which were munifctlv incorrect, and Were proved i so without contradiction, in the ea i uf th" people et al Sanford vs. Burke. Un the other hand I am not satislled that Mr. Siinford has legally to act as mayor Bong Island City, 'the charter of that munid pahty ry explicit regard to th.

1 in which the vote tor mayor should taiu. and declared. Til inspectors are iiuired to canvass the votes, stating the given tor each jier for i ueh o'lb and to llle such statements or eertilb with the city clerk, who shall forthwith uncertain, declare and certify in th mann ii' jirovi led by law, who is elect, to the of and his ccrtilleate Is to mad in duplicate and Hied, one coj.y with lie clerk and the other with the clerk of The ity is further require i i n.eiliati.'ly on the Tiling of the thy in writing every person who is eeriiiie i ecu elected, oi ill" fuel of his i view of these jirovislons, it do i see. to me that Mr. Sanford has I com 11 simply by taking the oath of ollb e.

In case th pr ojilo ex rel Corliss. 72 New i 12 iho question arose whether thu eleeii crtnm iitil rm ii in the ei.y of was co njucto before they hud be. clare I and certilled by the common ii have been duly elected. J'he it. under which th election in O.hoos wn.

rcpiir sl that ''umtnoji council, statem n's and certiheates of the vot. ity. should ddare and ib tern: Jiersiilis had i.e. elected ti, the oftb V'ite 1 f. at SUch election an those having the greatest number of should I declared duly elected and that common coum make and subs rii.e plicate cr: ideates to be filed and record d.

1 court of appeals hold tho declaration and r. eatoof til isitnti council to Ix sayiug ia. legislature mignt nave with the Ini atioii and made the inspectors but that it had not ibm Tho the legislature was to jt for the manner in which the lection or th didate should b. consummated and oflb iab John 1'. rscm years old.

who was run over by a wagon at the ('. rural ib cot four weeks ago. died to day at tho Cicruian bespitui. I l'atrick Dowling. 4o years old.

died suddenly I tins morning in trout of auf. Eleventh avtuuo. The body, was taken to the Twenty second pre cinct station house. elared, and until those ads wero don s.hd Xbo Metropolitan i'lato ila.ts Inm Judge Kapallo. his election was not comjdr to 1 axce te old.t comp inr with tho lar(t eurplBj and ho was not qualified to Borve.

A still I i inline tor lbUX bee annual repo. iii. ''iX..