The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGrLE THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892 TEN PAGES. THREE RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, "VIOLENT SCENES FOLLOW HAEMOM WITH A CLUB. A MIDSUMMEK BOND SALE NOT A CASE. OF BABIES, N0X UXI0N PAINTERS AT WORK. Itcpaira to the School lluildlnfra Not Delayed by the fiockoat.

The ordering out of the painters connected with Progressive union No. 1 by Walking Delegate Short yesterday lias interfered hut little with the work on tho public school buildings. Nearly all the men employe 1 by tho master painters to whom tho contracts wero awarded are not members of the organization, anil, consequently, they did not respond to tho demands of tho union. At the board of education building this morning Secretary Brown said that he had heard nothing more about the strike and thought it would amount to nothing. He also said ho had heard Mr.

Naughton, the superintendent of tho building department, say that if tho work was delnyod and not finished promptly ho would tako measures to force the contractors to fulfill their agreement. Mr. Naughton could not bo seen, but one of his assistants said that tho work on the building was still in progress and that thoy did not look for trouble Six or seven men were at work this morning painting Public school No. 14. They said that they had boen working steadily with the exception of two days, when they stoppod because of the non payment of their wages.

Men wero also busy at public school No. l. Thoy were nnder supervision of Mr. Howls, foreman for Mr. Scholtz, tho contractor.

When questioned byan Eagle reporter, tho foreman said "Progressive union No. 1 is a new organization and very few of the men employed on tho work of painting the school building aro members of it. They are calling the strike on tho ground that we are non union men. and that we are working for low wages. Nearly nil of tho painters nnder me were members of Union No.

2, an organization which has now gone out of existence, and up to yesterday morning whon Walking Dol cgate Short made the rounds ordering out his men, wo did not know that therq was such a body as Union No. 1. Wo aro drawing good pay and work only nine hours a day. There has boen no strike to my knowledge, except that last Saturday Contractor Scholtz was unable to pay off and some of the men wore away two days. Thoy havo all boen paid up now and are back at work." FELL OVERBOARD FROM A BARGE.

THE HOT WAVE IS STILL WITH US, And With the People Living in Other Cities, Too. Mr. Dunn just about half promised to turn on a little cold air current last night to counteract the effect of tho hot wave which has been molting tho population of Now York and Brooklyn for nearly a week past. Ho failod to do so, however, and to day everybody frets and prespiros and looks misorablo, as usual. The casualties have been nearly as numerous to day as thoy wero yesterday and the day before.

Tho temperature in other cities docs not rcacli so high an average as it has for soveral days past, but, as will be seen below, Brooklyn is not by any means tho hottest place in the country. The Eaglk office thcrmomoter at 8 o'clock this morning registered 84 degrees; at 10 it showed 8(S and at noon 90. This increasod to 02 degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon, two degrees higher than at the same hour yesterday, and 10 degrees hotter than it was in this city a yearago to day. Following will be found some of tho heat accidents in New York and Brooklyn, together with telegraphic weathor notes from various parts of the country: AA'illiam AA'alkor, 33, of 242 Johnson avenue, was stricken by the boat on Park avenuo this afternoon. He was removed to the City hospital.

John Stadler, 20, of 247 Trontman stroet, affected by the heat this forenoon, foil from tho second story of the now building at Broadway and Sumner avonuo. Ho was taken home slightly injured. Frank Eriggs succumbed on the bridge to day and was roraovod to tho City hospital. Ho is 24 years old and his home is at 145 Lawrence street. Georgo Burns, 23, of 201 Navy stroot, was sun struck at North Second aud Lorimer streets this forenoon.

Ho was taken homo. Albert Russ, 43, of 404 Sixth avenue, New York, dropped into the cellar of tho carriage factory at 9 AA'yckoff stroet this forenoon and was badly injured. Ho was taken to the Long Island collego hospital. The heat was responsible for his fall. William Brandle, a car driver, was overcome at the corner of Ryerson street and DeKalb avenue to day.

He was taken to the Brooklyn hospital. Jamos Hughes of 443 Dograw street died at the Kings county hospital to day from the effects of the heat. Tho six ambulances maintained by tho city proved wholly inadequate to meet tho demands made upon them yesterday afternoon and several cases of sunstroke wore transported in patrol wagons. The contained heat showod its effects yesterday, last night and to day in the increased number of prostrations anl this morning the patrol wagon service was again called into mo to reliove the busy ambulance surgeons. Tiie cases of insolation roported the polico yesterday afternoon and to day wore as follows: Robert Arly, 52 years old, 224 India street, prostrated yesterday at Abendroth A Root's foundry in Greenpoint.

Taken to the Eastern district hospital. Jacobs, 19, a baker of 172 First avenuo. New York, arrested yesterday by the Ralph avenuo polico for carrying two loaded revolvers concealed, was overcomo by tho heat at the polico stition. He was taken to St. Catharine's hospital, Edward Grant, 23, of 38 South Fifth street, was snnstruck on tho Meeker avenue bridgo yesterday.

Taken honie in a patrol wagon. Moritz Meyer. 40, of 241 Dslancey stroot, ovorcomo while working in the suar refinery at tho foot of South Third stroot. Taken to tho Eastern district hospital. Huldn JIalsn.l.

20, of 87 Sigel street, prostrated at tho foot'of Broadway yoBtcrday. Takenhoiho. Frank Macojvlk, 23. of AVytho avenuo and North Sixth street, overcome iu tho sugar house, foot of North Second streot, last night. Taken home.

Andrew Kemmeo, 50, of 48 North Second street, prostr ited by heat an 1 nouralgii of tho heart, in South Third stroot sugar rounory. Taken home. Joseph McKco, 41, of 55 South First street, died at 4 P. M. yesterday, from tho effects of the boat.

Coroner Lindsay will hold an inquest. August Hoff, 02, ovorcomo by tho hoat at his homo, 340 Dovoo stroet, late yesterday aftornoon. The ambulance surgeon did not remove him. Robert Gibbs, 44; of 72 Sumptor stroet, wdiile suffering from the heat fell from his wagon on Ralph avenuo yestorday afternoon. Ho received a scalp wound.

Tho oppres3ivo weathor mado Edward Ilerm ley giddy as he asionded a stop ladder iu his' storo at 1,401 Fulton stroet lato last night and ho fell. Ho was taken to St al y's hospital with a fractured skill. Martin McCanloy. 27 yoars old, of tho receiving ship Vermont, was sunstruck on Flushing avenue, near Adelphi streot, yesterday afternoon. A Boy Killed and a Woman and Han Frank Timms.

a 7 year old boy, residing with his parents at 542 Union street, was run over by a horse car of the Third avenno lino and killed at 7 o'clock last night. The boy was playing with several companions on Third avenue, between Union and President streets, at the time. As ho ran into the street from behind a coal box. whero ho had been hiding, tho car bore down npon him. knocking him down, the forward wheels passing over his right shoulder, killing him instantly.

The car was driven by Michael Lee, aged 24, of 127 Hamilton avenue, and was in chargo of Conductor John Ryan. Both made an effort to stop tho car but wero unable to do so on account of the speed of the horses and tho sudden appearance of tho hoy. Patrolman Finley, of the Tenth precinct, arrested tho driver and conductor and at the station house preferred a chargo of criminal negligonco against thom. AVhon arraigned in tho Butler street court to day, Ryan, the conductor, was discharged but the drivorwas held in $1,000 ball onachargeof manslaughter in the second degree His examination was set down for August lfl. In the meantime Coroner Rooney who took charge of the case, will hold an inquest.

Another accident occurred later in the oven ing on the samo line, by which Mrs. Lawrenco Gaffnoy of 42 Congress street, had a narrow escape from death. She was crossing Third avenue, between Twenty third and Twenty fonrth streets, when an electric car coming from Fort Hamilton knocked her down, causing a compound fracture of the loft log, beside internal injuries. Sho was picked up and carried to a neighboring drug store, where she was attended by Dr. Joseph J.

O'Connell of Fifth avenuo and Twenty first street. Later she was removed to her home. Andrew Forsyth of 373 Eighth stroet had his leg fractured, by being knocked down by a horse car on Smith streot last night. As he jumped from ono carhc was struck by another coming in the opposito direction. A FIRE IX CAMP.

Methodists in IViglit Shirts Do Quick Work in a Bucket IAnu. About 1 o'clock yestorday morning the stillness of Merrick camp ground was broken by the cry of "Fire Almost instantly tho forest lanes wero filled with Methodists, clad in all varieties of dress and undress. Revered preachers of tho gospel tumbled over small boys and visions in white uttered unserapliic shriolcs of fright and excitement. The department soon arrived with the buckets which each cottager is obliged to keep, and the fire, which proved to be in ono of tho largo storage sheds, was soon quenched. Damage 200.

The daily sunrise prayer meetings at 0 o'clock wore inaugurated yestorday undor tho direction of Rov. A. S. Hibbard. Fathoy Graham of Say ville conducted the first morning Bible reading and expositions were much enjoyed by all present.

Tho sermon of tho morning was preached by a Brooklyn pastor. Rev. Dr. AVilliam E. Smith, of tho AVarren streot church.

His subject was "Tho Kingdom of God" as revealed in Nebuchadnezzar's dream: He traced the progress of tho church down tho ages from Christ to Luther and from AVesloy to the present and closed with an imaginative picture of tho church of thij utnro Rev. M. Y. Bovard of Hempstead aroused rnueh interest in the afternoon in a discussion of the social problems of to day, referring especially to tho Homestead outbreak. Starting with the statoment that Christ's mission was to become poor that the world might bo rich, he said that this, too, was tho mission of the Christian.

He gave some very practical statements in closing as to tho work of tho Christian in sacrifice and brotherhood nnd lifegiving for the worhl. This morning the Rev. AA'. P. Ferguson of Baldwins, ono of tho favorite preachors of the camp ground, gavo an oxcollent sermon.

Tho noon service for little children is a touching and interesting sight. Miss Josio Hull will read to day Some of the preachers who arrived yosterday wero Rev. James II. Lockwood, of Brooklyn, Rov. naven L.

Foote of AVoodhaven, Rov. George Leavens of Union Course, Rov. M. Y. Bovard of Hompstoad, Rev.

AA'illiam E. Smith of AVarren street, Brooklym RATHER AX EXPENSIVE NAP. A Boss Fruit Handler Bobbed of 8200 While Asleep. John Smith is what is as a boss fruit handler. Ho lives at 202 Dolancy street.

Now York. He had been working all "day yesterday at tho Savannah steamship dock. It fact, it was 2 o'clock this morning when he cot through. In Bleecker street, near South Fifth avenne. Smith, feeling tired, sat down to wait for a car.

He fell asleep. Dnring his slumber throe colored men robbed him of $200 by cutting out his trousers pocket. Robert Moore, a colored lad, witnessed tho theft and as soon as the thieves left ho aroused Smith and told him he knew the mon who had robbed him. Smith offered the boy $25 if he found the mon. He led Smith to tho flit house 140 AVest Twenty seventh street.

Tho janitor there said he saw Richard Cooper counting a big roll of bills and divide them among three other men. Officer Birmingham of tho AA'est street station was called upon to arrest the men, who wero in the flat. AA'hen Cooper espied the policeman ho wont to thu cellar and made a dash for liberty by way of tho basement door, but was canght. AVhon searched at tho station house $18 was found on him. To day in the Jefferson market pnitrt.

TonTipr wnn linlil in A.OOO buil fnr friiil. The colored boy, Moore, was senf to tho house of detention. STRUCK BY A ST0XE. A Conductor Severely Injures a Boy for Stealing a Bide. Josoph Joyce, residing at the corner of Third avenue and Fifty fourth Etrcet, roported to the polico of the Eighteenth precinct last night that his brother, William, aged 17, whs in a critical condition from the effocts of injuries sustained by being struck on tho hoad with a stone.

Ho said that the lad was stealing a rido on au electric car of tho Socond avenue lino, at Second avenue i.nd Forty second street, yosterday, when tho conductor threw tho stone, causing a probable fracture of tho skull. Tho boy was attended by Dr. Shopard of 202 Fifty second street, who says his condition is serious. Captain Kenney dotailed Detective Rorko to make an investigation and discover tho conductor. A CAJIP 3IEETIXU AT SEA CLIFF.

A camp meeting will bo held at tho Tabernaclo at Sea Cliff, beginning AA'ednesday, August 3, and continuing for a Presiding Elder G. Abele of the New York oast district German Methodist Episcopal conference will havo chargo. A large number of ministers will be present. Rev. L.

AVallow of Brooklyn will direct the praiso services, which will be assisted by a selected choir. Mr. Peter Blaifk of Brooklyn will havo charge of the large dining hall and preparations have been made to accommodate a large number of people. THE WEATHER. AV'ASHijiUTOX.

D. July 28. iHDicATiojcR rat, 8 M. to moeuow. For Eastern Now York, local showers to night or on Friday; continued warm, westerly winds, but probably cooler Friday ovening or night.

LOCAL PBOBAniLITIF.I. Fair, except showers this evening and on Friday; stationary temperaturo to day, becoming cooler Friday, winds mostly westerly. EKCOnD Or THE THEBMOMErER. The following is the record of tho thermometer kept at the liaoeKiAW ulv vole office. 2 A.

70 10 A 4A.M 7S OA. 77 8 A. H4 12 2 P. M. 3P.M in Averse temperature to day Avorifu temjiuratnro same date last HIGH WATER.

The following is th offi anainnM niat of thotimJ and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow. July 21): A. Al. P. DiiM'n nf ITe.m.'HMiat.'iTirni.

Heijht.l! UUs. fill. n. t'oM. tin.

m. i 'o it. i ii. m. a.

x. 11:40 bandy Hoot 11:181 4.2 ,11 3:.14, 0:31 r.ll:lli UrOdt 0:17 OP OCEA.Y VESSStS. ATlRIVr.D TUTTKS T. JOLT 28. Ss Sasle, Bromon.

New YorW. Sa Croit, Iith and Dundee. Xow York. Ss El Sudi Newport News, New Yorii. Ss alasnaftziunettft, London, New Yule.

Ss Amur. Now York. Sa Havana. New York. Ss Fr.mkUn, Sama, Now York.

Ss Kitty cjlavana, and Haracn t. Now York. Murlol, Barbados, New York. ABRXVRD AT PORKIOS PoaTS. Ss New York, passed Sollly.

Ss Dardk ftew YorkHamburg. MAI USD, Sa BeflhxuieTen. lor Limerick. The Death of Mrs. "Webb in Long Island City.

Excitement nt the Little Cottage and Darin? tlie Autopsy JIcGonljrle Less Affected Than tlic Otlu Prisoners The Funeral To ilay. Old gray haired Dr. llonry G. McOnnigle, the slayer of Annie Goodwin, who is now mixed up in the death of Mrs. Louisa Webb, of 400 Hamilton street.

Ilavenswood. spout a very quiet night in the Queens county jail in LonK Island City, and arose nt o'clock this morning, looking much brighter than when ho was arrested yesterday, whom tho prisoner sent for yesterday, but who By orders of Coroner Jlelnors, nobody is allowed to soe the doctor, not even his connsel. upon his arrival was refused admission. SherilT Jamos Norton, visited tho doctor this morning. The sheriff asked the prisoner how he was feeling, and the doctor, who had divested himself of most of his clothiim tryincr to koep cool, said: "I always foel well." The sheriff said that Jle Gonigle looked moro like a man yoars old than 72 years of ago.

Marlon A. Dale of West One Hundred and Twenty second street. New York, tho woman physician and midwife who was arrested for complicity with Dr. JIcGoniglc in connection with the case, is very ill in jail, and suffered all last night from attacks of nervous prostration. Tho hushaud of the dead woman, Frank Webb, also spent a restless night in jail.

The little frame house on Hamilton street where Mrs. Webb breathed her last Monday night was filled to its utmost capacity with relatives and friends to day. who viewod tho calm features of tho woman in tho casket. They were very bitter in their denunciations of Mc Goniglo. The feeling against Webb, by tho relatives of his wife, is also intense.

Tho body of the child, which was buried in tho front garden, was recovered last evening. Detective Owen J. Kavanagh took Webb from tho Queens county jail to his home, and tho father pointed out the pot in the garden where he had buried the infant. Officer John McNanghton ex 'humed the body, which was wrapped in rags, and a violent scene followed. Cossins Parealls, a brother of Mrs.

Webb, was present, and he denounced Webb as a murderer. As Detective Kavanagh started to take Webb away from the house after the body was recovered, one of the women in front of the house insisted that Webb should go in the house and tako a last look at his wife. Tho brother. CaBsius Pas ealls, blocked tho doorway and exclaimed in angry tones: "No, tho murderer has seen too much of the woman." To avoid further trouble Detective Kavanagh hurried Webb away from tho house. Coroner Meiners empanollod a jury la6t night and the remains were viewod.

The jury comprises Messrs. George and Richard Turner. Marvin Bergstrasser, Robert Marshall, G. P. Van Oaten and Henry Toxtor.

Undertaker Lawrenco Hurra, who has charge of tho funeral, refused, at tho autopsy, to obey the coroner's request to leave the room unless his board, upon which tho body lay, went with him. Harra started toward the body. Coroner Meiners called an officer, tho undertaker was removed from the room and the inquest proceeded. The result showed that death was due to blood poisoning. Tho inquest will bo held on Tuesday.

Tho funeral was held this aftornoon from St. Thomas' P. E. church in Ravenswood, Rector William H. Weeks officiated.

Tho interment was in Union cemetery. TOREW VITRIOL IX HIS FACE. A Young TOuIattf iri' Terrible Keren Te "ii Her Lover, Annio Johnson, tho pretty mulatto who threw vitriol in the face of her lover. William Simon, yesterday, was held for trial in $2,000 bond in the Jefferson market court. New York, to day.

the injured love. was in court. Iioth his eyes were terribly burned. Tho left one was closed entiroly. Ho is 27 and tho girl 22 yoars of ngo.

For the past threo yoars they have been courting. Tho girl says ho promised to marry her. Sho pressed him to do so, but he ns often refused. Growing tired of waiting, the girl threatened to injure Simon if he continued to delay the nuptials. Simon tried to keep out of tho girl's way, but at noon yesterday Annie saw him pass through Sullivan street.

Meanwhile, it appears that sho had armed herself with a bottle of nitric acid. She aluo had a cup with her. She started after her lover, who tried to evndo her, and as sho went poured some of the deadly acid into the cup. As soon as she got within easy distance of Simon she threw the contents at him. It covered his face and he cried out with pain.

Annie, who was accompanied by a woman companion, ran away. They took the elevated train for Harlem where Annie found shelter with a friend at 30 1 West Eighty third street. Detective Snyder of the Prince street station found her there at o'clock hist evening. When brought into court to day, her looks plainly said. "I'd do it again" as she and contemptuously looked at her handiwork of yesterday.

She wore a blue skirt with white stripes and a white sack, surrounded by a belt. A largo sailor collar, with a sailor's necktie and a jaunty sailor's hat completed her toilet. When asked by tho court what sho had to say, Annie jauntingly replied: "I am not guilty. When her rights in court were explained to her by Justice Ryan she haughtily remarked: "I want no examination." HER MARRIED LIFE WAS UNHAPPY. Kirs.

Dora Otto "oav Wants Divorce From Her lEiibbaml. Papers have just been served by Police Captain Denis Carll of Whitestone, L. on Adolph Otto of that villaget in limited divorce proceedings brought by his wife Dora Otto. The couple were married by Kev. Augustus Ehendick of the Col leao Point Presbyterian church.

April ISK5. They have resided sines that time in Whitestono. Mrs. Otto complains that six months after her marriage her husband began to treat her cruelly. On one occasion, she says, he opened the windows of their house during a violent thunder storm and called upon God to strike her dead by lightning.

Sho also charges non support. dfhe defendant has a beer bottling establishment in Whitestone. The case will be tried in the regular term of the Queens county court at Long Island City, in October. John J. Trapp is counsel for Mrs.

Otto. AWAY FROM HOME AND FRIENDS, Death of an Affcd New Baltimore. Yorker In A letter was received to day at the mayor's office. New York, from Dr. Albert K.

Hadol ot Baltimore stating that he had been called upon to attend a man named James Stewart, who was then living at 211 West Hoffmann street, in that city, and who diod four or five hours after ho (Dr. Hadel) had been called in to attend him and had been buried at the expense of the city. Dr. Hadei says that Stewart, who was a man about 70 years of ago. with a partially bald head and gray whiskers and mustache, told him that he was formerly employed by tho Belt lino railroad of New York city and that he had wealthy relatives living there.

WHY RYAN WAS AXGRY. He Did I.Ike Flippant Allusion to Terrier, Detective Sergeant Michael Uyan was appreciatively sipping a glass of ice water on Washington street yesterday afternoon when, according to his story, James McCullagh of 21." Livingston street came along ami sneeringly said: "We can drink wine, you terriers must drink water." Ryan made no response, but says that McCullagh was drunk and began abusing him. The officer arrested his tormentor. Ho swore in Jus tice Walsh's court this morning that McCullagh was drunk and ilisoraerly and the magistrate fined McCnllagh Tho fine was paid. Me Cullogh denied that ho had been drinking and swore that he had not touched liquor in seven years.

BESTOHIMJ T1IK STOLEN MONEY. Bcfvaix), N. July 28. Mr. Hoyt.

attorney for Defaulter Dann. has handed over to the state banking department 000 worth of property to apply on his defalcation. This makes something over $100,000 that Dann has restored since his arrest. The New York State Aualvm tram rnJntr'BoYAL. aKHlo toTOra is superior to auotliar bak Although the Doctors Positively Said It "Was.

This Dog Had Been Investigating a Bee nive and He Was Mail the Fact Was Entirely Duo to Causes Which, Under the Circumstances, Could Rc Readily Imagined. A enrious case, in which a very interesting mad dog story involved, curao up this morning before Justice Cullen of tho supremo court. Charles H. Otis, appearing for public administrator, moved bofore his honor to havo couflrmod the report of John D. Pray, whereby is recommended tho removal of John K.

Van Nesi as trnstoe of the real estate of tho lato Henry G. II. Soar. Tho estato involved is not a very extensive one, but the legal fight has been to a dogroo monumental. In moving for tho confirmation of tho referee's report Mr.

Otis gave a brief history of tho facts as ho viewed thom. Mr. Soar doparted this life in 1 887. loaving behind him his widow. Hannah W.

Soar, and a son named Eugene H. F. Soar. Tho docoasod left a will by which ho directed that his residuary estato remaining after paymont of all debts should go to John AVindley as trustee. By him tho property was to bo held trust for tho benefit of the son Engeno.

No mention whatever was made of a provision for the widow. Under this will Mrs. AVindley, was appointed guardian of tho boy who was then but 13 or 14 yoars of ago. The will went ovon further and directod that tho widow should havo nothing whatever to do with oither tho care or oducation of little Eugene. AVilliam B.

Davenport was mado ad ministrator of tho estate. In due course of time Mrs. AVindloy died. Then Mrs. Soar on application, had Mr.

Van Ness appointed trustee, to take tho position rendered vacant by the death of Mrs. AVindley. This move was taken for the purpose of completing the sale of certain real estate. That order appointing Mr. Van Ness, it is alleged, was made under a misapprehension, for undor the provisions of the will itself it was expressly provided that the widow should have nothing to do with tne estate.

It was in this connection that Mr. Pray was appointod a referoe for the purpose of ascertaining whether Mr. A'an Ness was a fit person to serve in such a capacity. It was during the pendency of theso proceedings that Mrs. Soar obtained an order from Justice Pratt by which John 31.

8mith was appointed a trustee of the personal fund. As a result of tho hearings before the referee it is alleged that it was found that Mr. A'an Nous had a numbor of judgments petiding against him. It was further said that Mr. Van Ness had boon found guilty of fraud.

Mr. A'an Ness was ordered, about this time, to pay over $100 to tho boy Eugenie, which was duo and unpaid. Coun sol said that the ovideneo taken before tho referoe was sufficient to justify the removal of Mr. A'an Vess from the position of trustee. There was nothing, however, to inany way affect Jlr.Smith's administration.

W. J. Gaynor, whrfappearod for him, however, submitted sevoral affidavits. It was in reply to this ontiro statement that Robert Payne replied. In tho first place, he said that Mrs.

Soar had naver received any notico or information of tho appointmont of Public Administrator Davenport. Thoro was nothing for him to administer and Mr. AVindloy had taken care of all tho personality. Both Mrs. Soar and Engeno wanted Mr.

Von Ness to assume charge, for under tho administration of Mr. Davenport, counsel said, the boy was well nigh starving and had had no means with which to ever attend school. Mrs. Soar herself was almost starvod and would have perished had not Mr. Van Ness taken her son and herself to shelter in his h.raso.

In fact, counsel said, the only thing the public administrator had done was to draw some $500 from the estato. As to the judgments claimed to have existod against Mr. A'an Noss, Mr. Payne said thoy covered a business lifo of over twenty five years. All of thom had boon sottlod except two, and it was in explaining ono of these that Mr.

Payne told the dog story. In 1800 Mr. A'an Ness lived in Mansfield, N. J. One day thero came howling into the town a dog.

He camo down from tho hills on a dead run. Whon he got to Mr.Van Ness' promises he promptly sampled tho leg of ono of his employes. Evidently he didn't like that kind of meat, for ho turned about and tried the flavor of two dogs and then of a horso. Tho only thing to do was to kill tho dog. Mr.

Van Ness mado short work of him. Ho was worried about his employe. so ho took the man mid the body of tho dog over to tho Pasteur institute in New York, Ho asked Dr. Gibier to dissect the dog for the purpose of asccrt lining whethor he had been mad. If so the man would have to bo treated for rabies.

Tho dog was promptly carved up, and the doctors decided that ho had bad rabies. The mm would have to be treated. Tho charge atihst wasfixed at That was too much. It was cut down to $150 and then Mr. A'an Ness said he would bo responsible for tho bill.

The man was treatod. Mr. A'an Noss went home. Then ho found that the dog, instead of having rabies, had been Buffering from a violont attack of beos. In fact, the dog had been investigating a beehive.

Tho bees had resented his intrusion and hen the dog started for homo he was about as crazy as a dog could be. AVhon Mr. A'an Ness learned this, counsel said he refused to pay tho doctors' bill on tho ground that thoy had not properly diagnosed the case. Dr. Gibier got judgment against him in New York, but ho thought that the suit in al' fairness should have been brought in the New Jersey courts.

On tho motion this morning Judge Cullon reserved decision. SOME FAT LAAVYERST FEES. Where r.nrfro Slmrc of the Jlj ra Clark Oaines money Will go. Surrogate Abbott has granted an order for the appointment of a temporary administrator of the estate of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines under the will admitted to probate in Kings county.

AA'illiam W. Whitney of New Orleans has been appointed temporary receiver by tho Louisiana, courts. The estato consists against which there aro claims amounting to Of this $2711,087 aro for legal services rendered during the long light. T. J.

Kemmes and Alfred Goldthwait have also filed claims for services to tho extent of $180,000. It is probablo that the further fighting will cat up the balance of the estate. Surrogate Abbott says that unless tho parties agree on some suitable person in five days he will appoint AA'illiam B. Davenport as temporary administrator. SUSPECTED OF SMUGGLING.

A Sailor Overhauled by New York Custom House Officials; New York custom house inspectors havo for some time past suspected the crews of different Transatlantic steamers of smuggling goods into this port, and have beon keoping a close watch on them. Last night Inspector Iinrns, who was stationed ovor in Hoboken, saw ono of the crew of the steamship Veendam which arrived on Tuesday from Rotterdam taking some bun Uos ashore in a suspicious manner. Tho man was detained and his bundles were found to contain a number of valuable scales such as are usod by druggists. Tho goods were confiscated and tho man will probably bo arrested to day. ANOTHER DIAMOND BADGE.

Captain CuIl ji's Friends Not to be Outdone by Other Democrats. Captain Thomas Cullen of the Twenty second precinct will be presented with a diamond badge to night by his Democratic friends in tho Sixth ward. The captain was nppniuto 1 about a month ago, and sir.co then his friends havo been busy getting up the testimonial. It is said to bo tho finest ever given to a police official, even eclipsing the ono presented to ('nptnin Enuis of the Sixth precinct. Tho affair will take place at Prince's hall, corner of Columbia, and Irving streets.

Speeches will be mado bv prominent Sixth ward officials and refreshments will follow. TIIE INJUItlES UNBALANCED HIS MINI). Justice Cullen of the supreme court has granted leave to Amanda A'. Bundle of 102 Division avenue to begin a suit for 25,000 damages against tho Central park. North and East river railway of New York.

She will sue as a committee of tho estato of Itanna O. AA'elton, who is now 8'J years old and of mind. On November 27, 1891, he was knocked down by one of tho defendant's cars und soriously injured about the head and body. From thoso ininries, it is alleged, ho became insane. Royal Baking' Powder Costa more to mileo buu ita lngredionU aro pnrur, but it flw farther and is moro wholesome.

Ad. The Republican National Com njitteemen Are in a Huff. They Try Hard to Reconcile Piatt and Get a Knock Down From Tom Reed, Who Kays He Won't Stump the Northwest If He Knows It Tho Democratic national committee's headquarters, at 139 Fifth avenue. New York, are being refitted and furnished and will bo ready for occupancy in about two weeks. Tho Republican committee will remove to their headquarters, at 581 Fifth avenno, this aftornoon.

Chairman Harrity of the Democratic committee will announce the sub committojs this afternoon or tomorrow. It has been settled that tho advisory committee will consist of ox Secretary AA'hitney, ox Governor Campbell of Ohio and Senator Calvin S. Brico. It is said that ox President Cleveland snggestod those names for this committee and that it is his wish, and it will no doubt lie complied with, that Senator Arthur Rao Gorman of Maryland be made chairman jof the campaign committee. Mr.

Cleveland has always been an admiror. of cx Govornor Camp boll and the brilliant younj Ohioan was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of tho ex President in tho campaign for renomination. These facts account for the selection of a member of the advisory committee from a Republican state and from tho samo state as ex Chairman Calvin S. Briee, who was slated to recoive a place on the committee as a compliment, since he had refused to take an active part in the campaign. AA'hitney and Campbell mil be tho lieutenants of Mr.

Harrity and Mr. Gorman in tho management of this campaign, and skillful leadership is assured. Chairman Carter of the national Republican committoo will rotnrn from AVashington to day. He will bring back President Harrison's response to Piatt's ultimatum, which tho chairman carried to tho AAliito House. Mr.

Piatt has taken a firm stand and will insist on concessions and pledges. The President has shown a disposition to make terms with Piatt, but he has not boen exuberant or enthusiastic in theso overtures. The attitude of the President has been in striking contrast to the weathor of tho past few days, and the committeemen begin to foar that tho chasm between tho Tioga chieftain and tho man from Indiana has frozen over, with no prospects of a thaw before November. Tho attitude of Piatt and Miller in the campaign is worrying the national Republican executive committee, and they havo dono nothing so far but labor to placate those statesmen, secure permanent headquarters and decide on tho publication of tho force bill as a campaign document. Ex Speakor Reed is not enthusing over tho Republican presidential ticket as tho leaders who aro true blue Harrison men would like to havo him do.

A reporter interviewed Senator McMUlin of Michigan at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, tho othor day, when Congressman Reed was also thero. Senator McMillan said that the Democratic victories in the AVest wero due largely to Republican lethargy and that in this campaign tho best speakers in the party would be sent thero. He added that Mr. Rood would be one of them. Tho reporter saw tho big man from Maine later on and asked him if ho would stnmp the Northwest this fall.

Mr. Reod smiled derisively and answored: "Not if I know mysolf." SEXAT0R VESTS TARIFF ARGUMENT. He Shown How the TrtistH Slave Been Helped to Ralae Prices. AVAsnrsoTox, D. July 28.

Senator Vest of Missouri lias proparod for tho Record a supplementary detailed statement in support of his p3ition that after a tariff tax is imposed a trust is almost invariably created in order that the manufacturer may avoid decrease of prices by competition bjtweon domostie manufacturers, and may bo enabled to put up the prices of the protected articles to tho cousumor. Some of Mr. Vost's examples aro as sollon 3: Anthracite coal trust Mr. Vest contends that tho duty of 75 cents a ton on bituminous coal protectB anthracite, as it determines the prico at which it is profitablo to uso anthracite for manufacturing. Ha says: "In this case the trust has actod most promptly.

It camo into oxisteujo during the first weok in April. Tho Reading iron company of Reading. annonnc9d that a goncral reduction would ha mide in tho wages of all omployos in a few days, ranging from 3 to 10 per cent. Within throe wesks it had thrown 00,000 men out of employmont half of the time in ths Lehigh valley coal ro gions alone. In the flourishing cities of tho lowor valley it had dsprivod 2,000 workmen of half of thoir employment and saved Stf.000 from their wagss.

On July 1. 1802, an order was issned at I'iin Forest colliery, operated by tho Reading compmy, raduciivi miners' wages 50 cents a yard ani 10 cents a wagon. The advances made in the price of anthracite coal are cortain to lessen its use and to throw out of employment men in both mines and factories. Cartridge trust Tariff 25 per cent. AAlion originally forme 1 this trust contains I the flvo prinipal manufactories' in tho United States.

Th prices of cartridges for several yirs have been nsarly 100 por cent, higher in tho United States and about 50 per cent, in Canada than when the trust was formed. Instead of five companies thoro aro now but throe producing members of this trust, an 1 two of these produce about 07 per cent, of all cartridges manufactured in the United States. Celluloid trust Tariff 20 per cent. Tho celluloid trust was formed in July, ISO J. On January 10.

1891, report from A lams, says tho Zylonite works thoro, now partly closod, are to be shut down entirely by tho celluloid trust, to which it bMonas. Soveral hunlred will ha thrown out of work, a har.l blow to tin town. It is believed that all zylonita will bo made in Newark, hereafter. Cordigo trust Tariff, binding twine, 7 cents per ponnd; other twino, '1V. cents por pound; hemp cables and oerhige, 2Mj cents per pouu other cablcjs anl cordage, lHi cents.

The or 1 ago trust was ir.uel in Oclobor, 1847. As the trust gained control of more faodTie3 it not only was enabled to limit production and advanco prices, but had power to dietato terms to its employes. It was not until 1800, when the trust wa3 reorganized and when it secured control of all cordage factorios in Canada, that it.i power ovor production and labor became supreme. A list is given of thirti two conlaw factories, employing nearly ten thousand hands, which have been shut down by the operations of this trust. Cotton thread trust Tariff.

CO por Do cmberll, 1800. Repnrtfrom Newark. N. says: "Throe thousand are out here because Clark's thread mills at Newark and Kearney are shut down. Superintendent AVamsley had tho police sleeping in his houso, though no one threotened him." Flint glass tru it Tariff GO per cent, (raised to that iirnire by the McKinloy act).

Sien after tho McKinley bill had advanced the duty ab.vat 50 per cent, on rlint glass, about 200 mold maltors in one of the factories belongin; to thetrust were discharged. On July fl, all hut one of tho Hint window glass factorios in Findlay, shut down for tho sunnier. Lime trust Tariff cents per 100 pounds (abou quadrupled by the McKinley act). In February, 1880, the press dispatchesaimouneed: "The combination, which comprises the producers of the Thomast on, Rockport and Rockland districts, has ordered a restriction of tho output, commencing on February 10. tho larger producers to one half of their capacity and tho smaller manufacturers ton somewhat lesi proportion." In other w.erds, the trust had thrown its laborors out of work to limit produrttion bolow even our home demand.

Match trust Tariff .10 cents per gross of 144 boxes. In December, 1888. the Diamond match eompanv.with capital of formed and by April, isn.2, there was not a match factory in this country not owned by this trust. Morocco loath Tariff 20 por cent. Tho morocco leather manufacturers' association has existed for many years.

A long strike began in August, lsnn, in tho mills at Lvnn, whore nonunion men wero being introduced at reduced wages. A GREEN POLICEMAVS SII0T. Ho ITIaiiairesi to Hit iSinuclf and Hot lai I'rivon ers Escape. Policeman Thomas Fitzpatrick of tho Princo street station. New York, lato last night saw two men running throngh Hudson street, between King and AVest Houston.

Believing they had rommittod some crime, ho started after and called upon thom to stop. They kept on running cnl ho drew his revolver, intending to lira a shot in tho to scare them. In getting tho pistol out of his pocket it wont off, shooting him in the second linger of the left hand. Tho men escaped and Fitzpatrick reported sick. He is a new man on tho force.

The City Disposes of $600,000 of Its Securities. Bridge anil Local Improvement Bonds Sold at 105 and 101.30 The Bowery Savings fcink the Highest Bidder. The city to day disposed of $000,000 of long bonds bearing intjrest at the ruto of por cent. Tho Howcry savings bank was tho purchaser, it being the highest biddor. This institution paid 10.1 for $400,000 of bridge, and 104.50 for 8200,000.

Controller Jackson had advertised for proposals for the whole or any part of tho following. loans: lour hundred thousand, 34 per cent. New York and Brooklyn bridgo bonds registered (an thorized by section 5 of chapter 128 of the laws of 18B1. as amended by chapter 70 of the laws of 1802): $100,000 payable January 1, 1023; $100,000 payable January 1, 1024; $100,000 payable January 1, 1025; $100,000 payable January 3, W20. Also $200,000 per cent local improvement bonds registered (authorized by section 1 of.

chapter 100 of the laws of 1882); 8100,000 pay ablo January 1, 1018; $100,000 payable January 1. 1010; under the provisions of section 4 of chapter 357 of tho'laws of 1802. All of tho above bonds aro exempt from taxation by the citv of Brooklyn and county of Kings, except for state purposes. Thero wero eight proposals roceived. Among the local bidders were the Brooklyn and the People's tr ust companies.

General Christensen, tho president of tho former, and Mr. Charles Boody (son of the mayor) representing the latter institution, were present when tho bids wore opened by the controller and the mayor. The bids were as follows: The whole or any part of tho bridgo bonds at 105, local improvement bonds at 104.50. Twenty thousand dollars local improvement bonds at 103. Ono hundred thousand dollars of oither issue at 101.07.

Ten thousand dollars local improvement bonds at 102.26. $10,000 at 102.05. $100,000 bridgo bonds at 101.20 and $100,000 at 101.27. $200,000 bridgo bonds of 1025 and 1020 at 104.27. $100,000 bridgo bonds of 1023 and 1924 at 104.03.

$100,000 bridgo bonds at 101.51; $100,000 at 101.52; $100,000 at 101.53; $100,000 at 10i.54; $200,000 local improvements at 101.01. $5,000 bridgo bonds at 103. "The award hero," said tho controller, "is a very simple matter. It all goes to ono bidder, the Bowery savings bank." Asked what he thought of the. sale, tho mayor replied: "I think the prices will be considered fair.

I think tho bonds are worth a little more than that per cent, long bonds. Still, considering the season of the year tho prices obtained are fair." "Considering tho time of year," said tho controller, "they aro fair prices." JAIL BIRD HARRIS ESCAPES. A Noted Prisoner for Whom Sheriff Barling: Offers S100 Reward. Tuesday afternoon Hiram Harris, a prisoner in tho Suffolk county jail, made his escapo. Harris was held to await thowction of tho grand jury, on a charge ot burglary, committed near Southampton.

Ho seems to have been tho objoct of considerable attention since his imprisonment. It was he whom tho masquerading woman camo to see not long ago. Iler peculiar actions mado quite a sensation at tho time. During the absence of Sheriff Darling Jailer David Madden took Hams into the court yard to do some work. Harris eluded the watchful eye gf tho jailer and made his escape.

Madden said nothing of the affair on the sheriffs return and the village gossip was tho first intimation he had of Harris' escapo. Sheriff Darling hastened to the jail and Madden told the story of the prisoner's escapo. He admitted that ho had taken Harris out of his cell without authority. Madden was immediately discharged and the sheriff did what telegraphing lie could at that hour, offering $100 reward for the arrest cl Harris. It is learned that Harris went East oi the railroad and stole a boat noar Jamesport; with a view, probably, of getting across the sound to Connecticut.

There are ugly rumors afloat concerning Mad den's part in tho matter. So far, ho is only charged with gross carelessness. An invistisa tion will bo made. Harris is a desperate character. Some months ago he mado an attempt to break jail by sawintt off the bars in the door of his cell.

Ho mado the saws from 'tho mainspriiis of an alarm clocli which he was allowed to havo in his quartors, tho file was procured for him by a negro prisoner who had the run of tho village. SUICIDE AFTER A MOSTH'S SPKEE. Michael Murphy, aged 05 yoars. a well known resident of Port AVashington, committed auicida Saturday oveuing by shooting himself back of tho right ear. Ho had retired to his room about noon und was not again seen alive.

Tho body was discovered by James Murphy, a son, who had gone to call his father te supper. A self cocking 32 caliber revolver wns clasped in the man's right hand. Murphy had been on a protracted sproe for ovor a month nnd it is supposed that while in a fit of remorse he took his own life. Coroner Schcnck will hold an inquest to night. midsummer Ontiiisr to Irlanch Chunk.

On Sat'irday, 30, tho Central Railroad of New Jerfloy, of the Heading lliiilroad System, will ran its mid mmm jr to Maaoh Chunk. Glon Onoko and tho Switchback. outlnjt for day ctjoIs this in sconia jrrandour. Train leavus Liberty ntrent. North River, BrliOA.

M. Faro for roind trip, Switchback, 50 cents oxtro. of romainiug until following Monday, SI extra. Dr. dyan'M Perfect '1'ooth Powder Whitens tho teeth and pariueg tho broath.

25 coats. Ciebl Company's Extract of Beef A aoup for campera and tourists. Paro and palatAblo. 1 SI'KCIAEi ADVEBTISEHRYTS. IS IT NOT WONDERFUL? Tho nneqimtod cures by HOOD'S SARSAPARIUtA certainly entitle it to bv callotj "THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER EVER DIS COVERED' Jacob A.

Kunke. a rollsblo farmer of Mount Royal York Couuty, nays that a running soro broke octon the 1k of his nephevr, Hilton A. Kunkel, when bs was 5 years old. It urow to a groat bIzo and tho leg becam. weaker uutU HE COULD NOT WALK Two yetrs thoy beyan eiWnjr H0ODS SAB SAP AK1LLA imtl in a short time bo began to improve Tho aore healed up.

HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA perfect hoalt and ho now, at 13 years, lively and Mr. Kaakei says: "Ilia cora is LTTTUS SHORT OF A MIRACLE." HOOD'S PILLS euro Habitual Constipation by storinx poristaltio action of the alimentary canal. SUMMER DRINKS. best of these is milk tho kind that is pure because it comes through, first hand direct to your table clean, because it. i bottled in the country and closely scnled germ proof, because it has boon scientifically inspected.

This kind of milk supplied liy.i. at 8 cents per quart. You cannot buy (pod milk cheaper. Better milk cannot be had nt pn NAV YORK DAIUY L'D 802 Fulton Street. TIIE OTHER KIND.

AVe hare the largest furnace and range manufactory in the country. AVe employ nearly a tliousnud men. Our work is very largely undoing what has been wrongly dono. Our "Perfect" furnnco and "Perfect" range ne vcr disappoint. THE RICHARDSON BOYNTON 232 and 234 Water St, New: York.

SAME JDDHajS FOE XI YEABS.3 Excitement on the Excursion of the Eccentric Club. As an excursion barge with the mombors and guests of the Eccentric club of the Seventh ward was swinging around in the tide of tho East river to make a landing at the foot of South Fifth street at o'clock last evening John Fitzpatrick of 107 Tompkins avenue, who was sitting on tho rail of the barge, foil into the river. A strong tide was running up stream anil Fitzpatrick was soon washed away from tho sido of tho bargo. William Scan Ian was in a small boat, tender to the bargo. Ho cut loose, rowed to where Fitzpatrick was struggling and pulled him into the boat, but not until tho drowning man hud lost consciousness.

Scan Inn pnt in at the foot of North Second street and summoned an ambulance which took tho man to the Eastern district hospital. Meanwhile there was groat excitement on the excurison barge. Everyone there knew that someone had fallen overboard, but no one know who it was. Thero was considerable delay in making a landing because of tho strong tide, and it was not until all the people wore off tho barge and a thorough search had been made by the committees that tho idontity of the man who had fallen overboaYd was discovered. EXCITING CHASE OX BEDFORD AVENGE.

Hlcyclistn Follow Buttery Which Han Down Wlieelwomau, There was an exciting chase on Bedford avenue last night. The fugitives were a man and young woman, who were in a buggy that was drawn by a fleet footed horse. The pursuers were several young men on bicycles. Tho horse had collided at Bedford avenue and Taylor street with a bicycle which was being riddon by a young woman, who was thrown off. She uttored a cry.

which attracted the attention of a number of people Tho driver in the buegs whippod up his horse to escape responsibility, and several bicyclists followed to arrest him. Thoy wero gaining on him so long as they had asphalt pavement to rido on. and when the racers got beyond Division avenuo and on Belgian block pavement the bicyclists held their own as thoy shouted "Police:" ami Stop thief." The driver turned his horso up South Ninth street, on cobblo stone pavement. Thon the bicyclists fell behind and left several police to follow tho buggy. They chased it through lloebling street to Broadway where they lost sight of it.

Friends took tho woman bicyclist home and an elderly man went to the Sixteenth precinct station' house to state that sho had escaped with a few slight bruises. Ho tcld Sergeant Rogers that ho had been requested to refuse to give her name. HEAT AND ALCOHOL LAID HIM LOW. An I'uKnown Ulan Found in ail Unconscious Condition. When Michael Favata, started to iro down his steps to his ro shop in tho basemont of 33 Frankfort street, New York, at o'clock this morning, he found a man lying unconscious at the foot of Michael thought the man was dead and he called a policeman.

The latter summoned an ambulance and tho unconscious man was taken to the Cham bers street hospital. He was apparently about 50 yoars old. feet 7 inches tall and weighed about 140 pounds. He was of dark complexion, had black hair and mustache, and. was attired in dark coat, gray vest and trousers, lace shoes, gray striped shirt.

There wore no cards orpapers in the pockets of the man to give any duo to his identity. At Chambers street hospital the easo was diagnosed as heat and alcholic coma. WAS CAZARA TO BLAME? A IVcWKboy Itailly Injured on IVilloujrli by Street Yesterday. In jumping from a crosstown car, where ho had been selling papers on Willoughby street yester ilay afternoon. John ewbmiks.

a newsboy, 13 years old, landed in front of a horse and wagon coming in tho opposite direction. He was knocked down and run over. Tho driver of the wagon at tempted to escape but was captured by a policeman attached to the Gates avenue station. An ambulance was summoned and Newbanks, who had sustained a fracture of the jaw and othor injuries, was taken to the hospital. To day Jus tico Walsh held Joseph Cazara, the driver of tho wagon.to answer to a charge of criminal rockless ness.

STIRRING UP COLOUEI) UKPITBI.1CAKS. Brooklyn's colored Republicans held a meeting last night at tho Republican headquarters. 151 Lawrenco street. The occasion of the meeting was the presence in the city of the Rev. J.

R. B. Smith, editor of the JZcho, who is a committeeman at large on the Republican state committee. Nearly every ward in tho city was represented, the object being to devise, with Mr. Smith's assistance, a means of bringing out the colored Republican voto.

W. T. M. Bradford presided. A motion was made that a committee of three from each ward bo appointed to stir up tho various camps.

It was carried, and tho committees were appointed. Mr. Smith mado a speech urging the colored men of Brooklyn to go to the front for tho Republican ticket. Ho said that in travoling about the stato he found a great deal of enthusiasm for Harrison and Reid, and thorough harmony in the ranks of the colored voters. T.Thomas Fortune was also present and made a short speeeh.

Ul'ItGbAnY AT SAG HAUBOK. Edwin I. Winter's storo at Sag Harbor was entered last night and a large quantity of jewelry and clothing stolen. The thief unlocked the front door to effect his entrance. Mr.

Winters places his loss at 37r, but can obtain no evidence as to tho thief's identity. This is tho third time the same storo has been robbed within a few years. Tho robbery previous to this ono was performed by Hiram Harris, who escaped from jail yesterday. The same night the Bay houso or tavern run by a Frenchman named AVeber was entered and tho money ilrawcr rifled. AVeber thinks he is on the track of tho but no arrosts have been made yet.

TO BUT THE JOlfciSS 'COXU JUNES. St. John, N. July 28. Mr.

Pitcarthly of Denver and Mr. AYilson of New York ore here in conference with the proprietors of the Joggins coal mines. Negotiations are going on for the purchase of this property by a syndicate of New York capitalists who, it is understood, dosires also to acquire the Joggins railway and other mining property at the J.igxins river. To day a call of the Joggins shareholders will be issned and when the meeting takes place the Now York syndicate's propositions will be considered. Ho was carried into tho navy yanL Dominick Kerrigan, a boiler maker, of 21 Rush stroot.

was so affectod by tho heat yesterday that he ceased work at noon and went to Coney Island to cool Ho got homo at midnight feeling greatly revived, but he was found (load in bo this morning. During tho past few days about 1,000 men employed in the navy yard at out door work have been laid off at 1 o'clock daily on account of tho extreme heat. ninny Persons Affected by the Ilent in Jitw York. Georgo Frothingliaui. 40 years old, of 1,341 Second avenue, a conductor on the Third avenue horse cars, was overcomo at the Bowery and First street this morning and taken to Bellevuo hospital.

James AValsh. aged 27. a hod carrier, whilo at work at Eighty ninth street, between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues, was prostrated by tho heat. Ho was sent to Manhattan hospital. Josephine Heary, aged 50, of 15 Stanton street, was found sick from the hoat in front of 180 Bowery and taken to St.

Vincent's Hospital. AVilliam Francis, a negro, 30 years old, of 410 Seventh uvenuo. was overcome near his home this morning and sent to the Now York hospital. Henry Putt, 40 years old, was overcomo by hoat at his home. (143 AVater stroet.

to day and was sent to Gouverneur hospital. Hugh lingers of 155 Ono Hundred and Tenth stroet was prostrated at the corner of Third avcnui and One Hundred and Fifteenth street, and was taken to Harlom hospital. Jacob Blum, an awning maker, 2U yoars old, was overcome by heat at 10 o'clock this morninj at (i One Hundred and Sixth street and taken to Bellevuo hospital. Ann Cowe. 00 years old.

of 257 Broome street, died from tho effects of tho hoat this morning in tho Chambers street hospital. The mortality in New York for tho twenty four hours ending at noon to day, reached 19S, as against 171 yesterday. Of to day's deaths 10(3 wero of children under 5, and 05 were due to diarrhroa diseases. Nine deaths wero duo directly to the excessive heat. How the Jllercury is Behaving in Other Places.

Boston, July 28. Tho weather has moderated considerably since midnight and temperature ranging around 82, cloudy, Eomo indication of shower later. Axban'Y. N. July 28.

There is no abatement of the hoat hero. This morning at 10:45 o'clock tho thormometor registered 87 in tho shade Buffalo, N. July 28. Tho extreme heat continues hero. Tho thermometer this morning registers 81 at 11 o'clock.

Room's rEn, N. July 2s. Tho heat here shows no signs of abating. At o'clock this morning the temperatnre was 81, tho highest of tho week for that hour. Tho humidity was also higher.

A fair breeze, however, makes the heat bearable. Syracuse. N. July 28. This is the hottest day of iho year in this city, and if it was not for a slight breezo it would bo nuhc.ir.ibU'.

At o'clock tho thermometer indicated a t. mperaturo of 00 ilegreos iu tho shado and at 3 1 :30 it had fallen to m. KRE153 RAX Wo Wan Caixshl aud Paid 9173 to fly Again. George Krebs sold his saloon. 304 rath Third street, last Monday for 4 1,309, and to day his wife Margaret, had him arrested on a chargo of abandonment.

Sho told the court that her lins bandhad given her $12 and then said. "Now, I am through with you. I am going to 'fly do "To do what?" asked Justico Goetting. 'Fly de that is slaiiT for leaving homo. He snid he would not give me any money for support unless ordered to do so by the court." Krebs was ordered to give his wife 1 a weok.

He had no bondsman, but he counted out 8175, which tho court paid over to Mrs. Krebs and tho case was dismissed. Three months ago Krebs creited a sen by carrying his wife, who is a criplo, into court to disprove a chargo made br Mrs. Krebs' sister, that Mrs. Kr! was a prisoner at honu and was subjected to severe brutality by her husband.

She then testified in his behalf. jyJJWsowow 1.