The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895. be submerged. THE HOUSE THAT CHAPEH BUILT EPWORTH LEAGUERS' COUNCIL, i To Republicans, I GALLED BY WEDLOCK'S FETTERS trike an enemy i ROSSITER STIRRED THEM UP, i. almost her whole ilr woul KATAH DIM'S OFFICIAL TR A Hwi I tho blow wiiiml necessarily almost her whole dr i woula water lino and be most dlsas tr.us in eff. The Katahdln nerseit ana all her mechanical devices can be operated Three Unhappy Couples Seek Release Sixth Annual Convention of the Brooklyn South District A $14,000 Mansion for a Two Dollar a Day Keeper.

The New Bridge Commissioners Do Not Agree With Him. in the Courts The Harbor Ram Steaming Over the Measured Course. from below th deck so that in action none of her officers crew need be exposed. From the wer Uer commander can direct all her by electric signals. This tower is entered from below just forward of the f' holes and is provided on all Hides at al 'd the height of a man's eyes Who intena not to vote straight for Justices of the Supreme Court.

You must voto for JOSIAH T. MAREAN OF BROOKLYN, if you wish to help elect a BROOKLYN JUDGE. Except Mr. Hirsh, Mr. Marean is the only OLD TALES WITH 'NAMES.

'TWAS A POLITICIANS' RETREAT. OPENED IN GRACE M. E. CHURCH. COLONEL PARTRIDGE'S VIEWS LEFT VEW LONDON AT 7 O'CLOCK, with narrow irionral slots for purposes of I outside observation.

It Is expected that the I ram will carry .1 crew, all told, of only ninety 1 soven men, am: th ir quarters below are not. l.caudidato residing in Brooklyn. of course, commodious, but remarkably comfortable and convenient, considering the limited space. As a means defense for harbors and as a destroyer of on enemy's ships the Katahdln Mamie Smith, the Corespondent in the Merritt Suit, Testifies on Behalf ot the Injured Wife A Lover of Macau ley's Mistress the Main Witness for Mrs. Macauley The Stephenson' Family Troubles.

Had a Great Reputation for Fine Fishing and Good Cooking Formerly Run by the City Works Department. Cost $3,500 a Year to Run Many a Plump Trout Caught There by Democratic "Leaders." Winci and Weather Were Propitious for tho Accomplishment of the Seventeen Knot Speed Required by Contract. The Fighting Machine an Entirely New Departure in Naval Architecture. DO NOT BE DECEIVED by the position on the ballot of Mr. ilarean's name.

An Organization That Takes in Parts of Three Counties, Represents Sixty Chapters and About Five Thousand Persons Many Prominent Methodists Present Discussion on the Adoption of a New Constitution. He Says the Surface Roads Should Pay to Run Across the Bridge if Power Is Furnished A Cross Town Elevated in New York to Be a Part of the Scheme Great Interest Is Being Manifested in the Enterprise. must, prove a valuable auaition to me naval equipment of tho United States, and she will undoubtedly provoke the admira A Destroyer of Warships. tion of the war officials every nation on You may vote any three out of the six candidates. It does not matter whether their names are on the same or a different line on the ballot.

Simply make a Cross, at the left of each name you vote; and a Cross, in the circle at the top of your party ticket. I the globe. Her powerful engines, with her New London. October 31 The ram heavy ram, can work terrific destruction. Katahdln started frora this port at 7 o'clock The 'former have developed a horsepower of th( ho trir, FvBrvthw I over 5.00 nearly 1.200 in excess of the con This is the house that Chapin built.

That is, It was erected by the department of city works during his administration as mayor, in 1890. It cost the city $14,000. This Judge Osborne, sitting at special term of tho city court this morning, heard testimony la three suits for absolute divorce. The first one taken up was that of Alice Merritt against Edward G. Merritt, to whom she was married on April 2S, 1892, by the Rev.

Dr. Morrison. Th ceremony was performed at 210 Hart street. Testimony was introduced to show that foif six weeks the defendant lived at 373 South. First street with a woman named Mamie, was always supposed by the neighbors to bo his wife.

This woman proved to bo Mamie Smith of 298 Grand street. She was called and later testified that she had lived with Merritt and was living with him now. She said each member had a head. These words were subsequently stricken out and some changes were made in Article IV. providing that the tax be for the expenses and be distributed tinder the direction of the board of control, after having been passed on and approved by the auditing committee.

The rirlnclDal Dolnt raised in the debate tract requirements of 4.800 and can easily sustain lfiG revolutions per minute for a long period, while designed for only 150 revolutions, as per contract. Even at a speed of only 16 knots per hour, the Katahdln could sink the largest battleships now afloat, and cut some of the smaller ones completely In two. Most of the faster war cruisers and battle ships now in commission by the various naval powers could very likely distance the Katahdln in an open sea. straightaway race, but at close quarters they could not be maneuvered so quickly aa to avoid her, if she attempted to ram them. The lines of her hull were designed for strength In ramming and for rapidity In turning, and not for speed.

They fulfill their requirements admirably. Had her lines been at all conducive to speed, the Katahdin's engines would undoubtedly have brought her up Into the 20 knot class of war ships. She is a tremendous success in her stability, in the ease of her turning (and. therefore, In her capacity for maneuvering). The nvw East river bridge commissioners read with amazement in last night'B Eagle that President Rosslter of the Brooklyn Heights railroad wanted to be paid to run cars across the bridge.

"That is all rot," said one of the commissioners, In commenting on Mr. Rossiter's statement this morning. "It 1b absurd to say that the trolley companies should receive compensation for the privilege of crossing the bridge. It certainly would be a very great privilege for them to gain an entrance to the heart of New York city. The matter of compensation is not worrying the commissioners at all.

It Is a matter which will ad Just itself at the proper time. Mr. Rosslter Is a bright young man and he gave us much valuable information, but he can't frighten us." Several of the commissioners expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the result of yesterday's meeting. The information which they obtained from the presidents of local railroad companies they declared would be useful to their chief engineer in de was favorable for a successful run. The weather conditions are perfect, with the wind light and due east.

The ram will go to Stratford, where she will turn about and then steam seventeen miles east, which is tho extent of the trial course. The light house boat John Rogers, the government tugs Fern and N'arketa and the dispatch boat Dolphin are on hand to stake out the course. The ram is expected to return here by 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Description of the Katahdin. As her official designation indicates, the XTilted States ram Katahdin is Intended strictly for harbor defense and not for deep sea action or general naval maneuvering.

house was ostensibly built for the keeper of the Massapequa pond and his three assistants, who were paid $2 a day each. The pond is near at hand and was filled with trout. There may be some left. As a matter of fact, the building was used as a Sort of country club house for a few of the favored Democratic politicians down town who know to casta fly, and who also know a good thing when they see it. The pond was a good thing, and the cooking in the keeper's house was also good, bo between the two they found life there very pleasant.

The keeper and his three assistants were useful because they kept poachers away from the pond and made it possible for the political sportsmen from down town to always wet their lines successfully. When Alfred T. White became commissioner he investigated things and, as a result, the Massapequa house ceased to be a The sixth annual convention of the Brooklyn South District Epworth league opened this morning at 10 o'clock in Grace M. E. church.

Seventh avenue and St. Johns place. There was an excellent attendance. The proceedings of the morning's session wee mainly of a devotional character and a discussion of the report of the special committee on the amended constitution. About sixty leagues and an aggregate membership of five thousand persons ia represented in the convention.

The convention has jurisdiction over leagues in Kings county; includes the south side of Queens county and through the south side of Suffolk county as far as Pat chogue. A. M. Sanders of Morris Park called the convention to order. Many prominent Methodists and Epworth League workers were present.

Among them are the Rev. Dr. C. S. Wing, presiding elder of the New York East conference; the Rev.

Dr. R.S.Pardington, the Rev. Herbert Welch, the Rev. Dr. Jordan, the Rev.

Allan Mac Rossle, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Bowdlsh, the Rev.

Dr. Crowden of Rock ville Center and the Rev. Mr. Hughes. The exerclsas opened with a devotional half hour, conducted by the Rev.

Allan Mac Rossle, pastor of Grace This was followed by a short talk on a reading of the Psalms by was that part referring to "the provision of an executive committee of three persons. It was argued by a number of delegates that the committee was more in name than In evidence. Drs. Pardington, Wing, Jordan and she did not know at first that he was a mar ried man, as he had told hor he was simply, living with the plaintiff and had never married her. The witness said she had made no arrangements to marry Merritt in the event ot his wife securing a divorce against him.

Sho was simply going to live with him. She denied that sho had received any reward or promise of reward for appearing and testifying club house and the keeper and his three as sistants were transferred to other fields of usefulness. Mr. White thought that a $14,000 for the wife. Further testimony was asked Dy the court as to the defendant's identity with, the person served, and uutil its production adjournment was taken.

house was too rich for a $730 keeper and termining the size of the new structure. three $730 assistants. Furthermore, under the President Sanders. In which he spoke of the Colonel John N. Partridge, president of the changed conditions, the pond did not need a The second case called was the suit ol ao phla C.

Macauley against Frank S. D. Ma a number of others spoke on the subject. Dr. Pardington suggested that an entertainment committee be substituted for the executive committee, and that one of its members should be the presiding elder, which created a laugh at the expense of Dr.

XVing, who, while expressing his desire to do all that he could to aid the officers of the league, had previously argued In behalf of the abolition of the executive committee. The discussion on the report of the committee on the constitution was continued close up to the hour ot adjournment. Miscellaneous business followed, during which a nominating committee and a committee on resolutions were appointed. These appointments were succeeded by lunch, which was gracefully served by the fair members of Grace church. The programme of the afternoon's session, which began at 1:45 o'clock, consisted of devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev.

W. E. Scofieid of Lawrence; reports of officers, convention reports from Chattanooga, by the Rev. Dr. J.

S. Chadwlck, and Round Lake, by George W. Vail of Janes; paper, "How Can the Chapter Best Serve the Individual," by Mrs. A. Wr.

Byrt of Patchogue; paper, "How keeper. So Mr. White closed the house, omnipresence of God, of the fact that the great Brooklyn City and Newtown railroad, was un cauley. The wile lives at 3iM: inirteentn street. She became Mrs.

Macauley on Sep able to attend the meeting yesterday, but the company was represented by Superintendent Henry Heins. Colonel Partridge told what he thought about running trolley cars across tember 5. 18S9. and now has one child living. The defendant was served at 48V4 Thirty ninth street.

Edward Dowllng of 57 Flatbush avenue was called for the wife. The corespond ent in the case was a girl named Cella Taber. She had had a baby, Dowllng said, and accused him of being its father. When it died he paid for its burial and was then told that ho was a fool for doing so, as the cnno latner was Frank Macauley, a married man. The witness confronted Cella with this story and she admitted its truth.

Afterward the witness met Macauley. who also admitted the story and promised to support the woman him self. the new bridge, this morning: If proper facilities are offered and if a short sighted policy is not adopted by the commissioners I think the cars of the surface roads could be run across the now bridge to the great advantage of the public. I can see how so many restrictions might be placed upon the surface railroad companies as to make It impracticable for them to use cars on the bridge." When asked what he thought of President Rossiter's statement that the companies should be paid rather than pay for the right to cross the bridge. Colonel Partridge said: "I think there is a good deal In that but If I owned the bridge I should want to lay the tracks, attend to all the repairs and furnish the power.

It will be the commissioners' bridge. They will be responsible for it and therefore they should have direct control of such matters. If they do furnish the power and do the repairing they will be entitled to charge the railroad companies. Without that, however, it would be unwise for the railroad company officials to say that they would pay any compensation until It is better known He did so: but one night Dowllng met tho Can the Individual Best Serve the Chapter," by Mrs. J.

I. Maynard of Hanson place; soprano selection, Miss Lida F. Price of Patchogue; paper, "How Can the Epworth League Best Serve the Church?" M'ss Lizzie A. Kln sey of Janes; paper, "How Can the Church Best Utilize the Epworth Lccpue?" Mioo Cal llo A. Minard of Nostrand avenue; hymn; discussion on Epworth topics, open to all delegates; junior half hour.

Miss Chad wick and Mrs. Compton; report of nominating committee and election of officers. girl on the street, and after going to the theater took her to a room at 140 High street. Macauley had been following them, and soon entered the room. There was on especial row as the result.

The witness testified that after the present action had been Instituted, Ma THE HOUSE THAT CHAPIN BUILT. The nrocramme for the evening session, cauley sent for him, and when he called round defendant and Cella Taber living together at 77 Tillary street. Macauley asked the witness not to go against him on the trial. The couple were living there under the name of which will open at 7:30 o'clock, will be as follows: Devotional exercises, the Rev. James Coote of Baldwins; miscellaneous business, soprano selection, Miss Llda F.

Price; greet VIEW OF THE BOW WHEN UNDER FULL SPEED. which had cost the city not less than $3,500 a year for maintenance. But everybody knows that a building without an occupant is apt to run down. At the what advantages the bridge will offer them. Regarding the loop terminal system all 1 can say is that it requires a good deal of room and last tb.e commissioner creator of being never slumbers and never grows weary In His love for man.

Prayer was offered by the Rev. Herbert Welch, the Rev. Dr. C. S.

Wring and the Rev. Dr. R. S. Partington.

Among the hymnB sung during the morning was the favorite old Methodist stand by: "Watchman, tell ui of the night, What Us Biena of promise are." The leading business of the morning was the report of the committee on the constitution. The report was as follows: ARTICLE I NAME. ings, Charles E. reale or Hanson place; anthem, choir of Grace church; address, "The Greatest Story in the World," the Rev. Charles L.

Goodell, pastor First M. E. church, Boston; installation of officers. The board of control for 1S94 95 Is as follows: a rthtir Rflnilerfi. president: John J.

Holden. might necessitate greater expense than tne commissioners would care to meet. On the 'on He induced a Mrs. Margaret De other hand they will save a great deal on their Krlemen of this city to take it for the sum term! nal 6 and on gw if they permit the ra er months at a nominal rent. Ivcxt year in the absence of the usual vibration noticeable on board all classes of steam craft, and in her sea going qualities.

Even under the highest speed her deck gives that suggestion of firmness and Immobility which comes to a promenader on the marble floors of a government building. The Katahdin can turn about In a smaller area of water than any war ship now In commission In the world, or likely to be built for many years to come; and In a heavy sea she has been found to work admirably, although seaworthiness was not considered a prime essential In her construction. The Katahdln was built at Bath. by the Bath Iron works, limited, General Thomas W. railroads to carry passengers across the luuuuubiuuc.

uu.l bridge rent 11 at a nlKn figure. Many a A hint was thrown out at yesterday's meet wealthy city man has a much less preten In her hull, her machinery and her offensive and defensive armament Bhe is an experiment In naval architecture and embodies an absolutely new departure in the building of war ships. There Ib not another vessel like her in any of the navies of the world, or, Indeed, at all approaching her peculiarities of purpose and construction. The ram's hull Is made entirely of steel plate, heavily armored In all Its exposed portions, has a length of 251 feet over all, an extreme breadth of 43 feet 5 inches and draws about fifteen feet of water; in shape It is not unlike that of a cigar pointed at both ends, and the ram's deck is convex, first vice president; George A. Hlgble, second vice esldent: Daniel Chichester, third vice president; Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin. Tne testimony was ordered to be written out. In the suit of Kate Stephenson against Joseph Stephenson, the court will grant a decree when the testimony is signed and submitted. Mrs.

Stephenson, who lives at 13 Bogart street, was married on June 27, 1892. Her husband Is now serving a term in the penitentiary for assaulting her and her child. Barbara Ulrlch of 136 Boerum street, testified that a woman named, Ida Munch, who boarded in her family, frequently went to balls with Stephenson. They invariably remained away all night. Officer Denis Winters of 197 Knickerbocker avenue, who arrested Stephenson under the complaint for assault, testified that he got the defendant as he came out of a house at 2 Throop avenue with a woman early in the morning.

When served with the papers the defendant admittted his relations with the Munch woman. C. S. Loder, fourth vice president; G. H.

Doug lng that the commissioners are going to secure uraeJ nouse is ou 1 lass, fifth vice president; J. r'reuericK wrignt, from the New York rapid transit commission recording secretary; Miss Ella Mackey, corres nnnr ntr erretftrv: vviiour u. ADUOIt. treasurer the approval of a plan to build a crosstown yw Miss Ella Chadwlck, Mrs. S.

Compton, W. elevated railroad in New York from the De Rnstrlck. superintendents Junior league: the Rev. lancey street approach to the North river. C.

S. Wing. B. K. Todd.

W. Westcott. executive DO DIE GREEN TRIED SUICIDE. committee. District committee of arrangements.

This organization shall be known aa the Brooklyn South District Epworth league of the New York East conference of the MethodlBt Episcopal church. ARTICLE II OBJECT. The object of this organization shall be to unite In fellowship and Christian work the young people of the district. ARTICLE III RELATIONS. This district league shall be amiiated with the general district Epworth league of the Second general conference district and with the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church.

ARTICLE IV MEMBERS. Mr. Uhlmann fought long and hard to get that same privilege. He stood, however, as the representative of a corporation, and his Cornelius S. Loder, Miss Ella Chadwlck, John J.

Hnlden. Frank N. MacVeety. Daniel Chichester, OUT OF WORK AND PENNILESS SHE George Hlgble, E. K.

Todd. Committee of Chap ter 721 Mrs. W. J. Tate.

Mrs. A. T. Creshull case was lost in the court of appeals. The DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.

commissioners, however, being city officials, Mrs. J. W. Bnldwln. Mrs.

William H. Zlegler, Dr. R. E. Merwln.

William N. Hackett. Or Dodie Green, a woman of attractive appear it is believed, will be able to secure that right. ganist. W.

C. Lincoln; precentor, T. B. niton. MRS.

NODINE FOUND DEAD. The New York terminal problem will then be solved at once. All the cars that run over the Section 1. All Epworth League chaptero on Brooklvn South district shall he recorded as MR. KEILEY ANSWERED.

members of the Distrlot league, and also any bridge will distribute their passengers at dif ance, well dressed, who says she is 24 years old and has no home, was charged before Justice Tighe In the Butler street police court to day with having tried to commit suicide. She was employed in a candy store in South ferent points In New York. The great rush at oiner young people society connected witn tne Methodist Episcopal church the distrlot and approved hy ihe Quarterly conference of official NO MONEY AVAILABLE FOR NEW SCHOOL one point will be avoided. BUILDINGS, SAYS MB. SWANSTROM.

IT IS BELIEVED THAT SHE DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Mrs. Ellen Nodine, It is believed, committed suloido yesterday afternoon at her home, 18 Canton street, by swallowing a quantity of car Brooklyn until a month ago when the busi Under instructions given a few days ago by TEST SUITS WILL BE BROUGHT board of the said church, provided no chapter of the Epworth League exists therein. Sec. 2.

Every such chapter or society shall pay an annual per capltfl. tax of 2 cents per member: the same to be forwarded to the treasurer of the District league on or before the 15th dav of Octo ness went up and Miss Green was left without President Swanatrom of the board of education. employment. Her scanty savings were soon dissipated and she was forced to wander Seeretarv Brown has prepared the following bolla acid. Mrs.

Nodine was 47 years old and for the last six years has made her home with ber in each year; based on the membership on Oc TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER RAILROAD COMPANIES SHOULD PAVE STREETS. A committee of property owners and resi from house to house In search of a resting tober x. place. On Saturday evening she was In des Sec. 3 Every such chapter or society shall for her son Frederick at the aooye address.

Durlns statement showing the amount to the credit of the fund for new school bulldingsi The statement of the city 'treasurer, published October 29, sets forth that "the total amount still With hi lncr odTita rTip hniiGrht. pair. all that time she had been a great sufferer from Gents 01 vauueruiu avt uue caneu upon iiy sandwich In a hostelry known as the Hotel ward to the corresponding secretary of the district league, in April and September of each year, the names of its officers, with the addresses of the president and secretary; the dates of its business, social and religious meetings; the number of Works Commissioner White this morning for available for building schools for the board of education during the balance of the year 1895 Is Metropole. She saw a bottle labeled carbolic acid on the mantel piece and slipped It into her pocket. Then she started out to meet a the purpose of requesting him to have the avenue cleaned more frequently than It has been 51,719.27." In connection with this statement it should be known that the following liabilities man named George Rowe, a motorman, of 583 Third avenue, with whom she had an under the existing schedule; also, to ascertain exist as against the sum referred to as available.

hy the railroad company had not been com viz. Due on contracts for building now In appointment at Thirty seventh street and Fifth avenue. Rowe says that when the pelled to repave the spaces between the tracks 1th granite blocks, so as to conform to the Woman approached him she drew a bottle members, and the same information In regard to junior and intermediate chapters, if any such be organized. ARTICLE V. OFFICERS.

Section 1. The officers of th district shall be a president, live vice presidents, correwpondlng secretary, recording secretary, treasurer, superintendent and three associate superintendents of junior league work, and an executive committee of three members, one of whom shall be the presiding elder of the district. 2. The duties of the officers shall be those usually pertainine to such offices. Sec.

3. Three vice presidents shall be elected from Kings county and one each from Queens rest of the roadway. Mr. White said that he process of construction, ana lor wlilcn the mayor has accepted requisitions made hv the president of the board of education J352.53i.61 from her pocket and said: "See what I've should see what could be done as to the clean got. Then she put the bottle to her lips, drank Its contents and fell to the sidewalk.

Ing of the street. As to the repavlng between Amount required for furnishing above hulMlncH 03.627.00 rheumatism and was conunea to ner Dea tae frreater part of the time. She had often threatened to take her life. When her son returned home late yesterday afternoon he found hla mother lying dead ia bed and the bottle which had contained the poison on the floor by her side. Dr.

J. J. Colgan of 191 Nassau street was called in and said Mrs. Nodine haa been dead for pome time. The police were notified and Coroner Kene was directed to hold an inquest At the hou3e this morning the eon of tne dead woman said that tho family knew nothing mora about the case than hnd been already stated.

"She was very weak." he added, "having been suffering intnneoly for some weeks with tooth aohe and neuralgia, and was in the habit of using creosote and other remedies to obtain relief. From the poiition in which she was round on the sola we think that she must have applied some burning substance to her teeth and laid down on the sofa to sleep. She had tied a bandage nround her face and the substance was tricklintr from her teeth when my brother came in and found her. She could the tracks, he said that some time ago he bad notified the different companies In the city Rowe called Policeman Charles Cahlll of the Fourth avenue station, who was standing on the opposite side of the street. The two Contract awarded by the board for an addition to Public School No.

73 41.4S1.00 Outstanding warrants for payments on that they must do this repavlng on streets which had been laid in granite. The Brook and Suffolk counties, two superintendents of jun contracts Claims audited 3.081.89 lyn Heights company and the Queens County ior league worK snail De electeu rrom Kings coun men made Miss Green walk until an amDu lance came and took her to the Norwegian hospital, where she was treated so success and Suburban had promptly complied, but the Total J467.887.64 others had done nothing, one of them not even fully that she was able to be in court tnis These liabilities deducted from the sum given having dignified his notice with a reply. Ho ty ana one encn rrom Queens ana suirolk coun tlee. Sec. 4.

The officers, with the executive committee, shall constitute the district board of control, to take charge of the Interests of the league during the year. The hoard of control shall meet at least once each month, except during July and morning, although very weak. She had had by the city treasurer would leave a net available had subsequently selected two streets occu nothing but a Bandwlch to eat for two days balance for additional school buildings of $83, ALL THAT SHOWS ABOVE DECK WHEN IM ACTION. pied by the Atlantic avenue company and the prior to her attempt at suicide. Justice 813.63.

Smith street company and had had them re In addition to the foregoing the board of educa Tighe sent the woman to jail for a few days and directed that the county physician be re paved between the tracks after having the curve being very pronounced to the water Hyde, president, and was launched February August, at such time and place as they may designate: special meetings may be called at any time by the president, or at the request of three of its members; at all "meetings of the board given to the companies thirty days' notice of tion has ordered, and plans are now being prepared for. an annex' to Public School No. 74, on line. Her displacement is 2,183 tons, her coal 1, one was ueaigneu uj quested to examine her with a view to hav Daniel Ammen, after many years of thorough his intention. The work had just been com capacity 103 tons, and under the terms ol tne ing her committed to a hospital it ner con Bushwlck avenue, the estimated cost or which will rive snail constitute a quorum.

ARTICLE VI. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, pleted and yesterday he had sent a re dltlou requires it. research and practical experimentation. His plans were accepted by the government, and be $75,000. quest to the corporation uuuuaci LU U1U1 Section 1.

During the month of April In each year, every chapter or society shall select, in the Bath Iron works has followed them in suit agaMst the two companies to recov LANDLORD SUD FOR $10,000 ARMENIAN NOTABLES HELD. er the amounts expended by the city. This suit will establish the liability, or non liabil such manner as It may prefer, one delegate to an electoral board, which shall meet during the month of May. at such time and place as niuy be designated by the board of control, for the have been dead but a short time, as she was seen a little while before hy some of the people in the house. There was absolutely no reason for her to take her own life, as her domestic relations were of the happiest and besides she ai ways spoke in etrong terms of persons who committod suieide.

Ae far as wo can make out It is a clear case of accidental poisoning, as in hor weak state it would hnro taken but a few drops to hare killed her." 9 Mr. Nodine's statement wa corroborated by other members of the family who were present. A PROFESSIONAL CHAPERONE WHO WAS every detail. Had the ram fallen far short of her contract speed the secretary of the navy would undoubtedly have accepted her, for her powers of execution are unquestioned, and In contract with the builder her indicated horse power must be at least 4.S00 and her speed 17 knots per hour. On the sides her armor plates have a thickness of 6 inches and 3 inches, as necessity requires; her deck plates are 0, 5j and 2V inches In thickness; the smoke stack and ventilators are protected by 6 inch plates; and her conning tower by practically invulnerable plates of solid steel IS Inches thick.

The THREE OF THEM ABOUT TO BE EXE ity of railroad companies In this matter. If purpose of electing the officers of the District it should be decided that they cannot be com Ijeague for the ensuing year. The traveling ex EVICTED FROM HER HOME. Homer Bostwlck, a wealthy New York real pelled to do the work, application will be CUTED. Constantinople, October 31 1Z sensation penses of such delegate shall be Dald by the this action the secretary would be sustained by official and public opinion, both here and made to the next legislature to pass a bill re chapter or society he represents.

The presiding elder shall he chairman of the board, but without estate man is being sued for $10,000 damages has been caused here by the report, generally quiring them to do It. abroad. A recognized expr. said recently Katahdin's armament lies almost wholly with power to maKe nominations or to vot. A ma lority over all shall he necessary to elect.

'The possession of such a weapon of defense in herself that is, her offensive power is in and offense puts the United States navy some FIGHT OFF FOR THE PRESENT. (Should the presiding elder decline or be unable to act arrangements shall be made by the board a sharp steel ram fitted into her bows and I distance ahead, in one respect, at least, of the believed to be correct, that three Armenian notabilities of Trebizond, including a prominent ecclesiastic, are to be executed on the ground that they are responsible for the recent rioting there. According to statements of control.) INDICATIONS OF A FURTHER DELAY Sec. 1, The officers so elected shall assume office on the 1st day of July next ensuing, and shall hold office nne year, or until their successors UNTIL THE 10TH. Hot Springs, October 31 All chance made in Armenian circles, about eight hun dred Armenians were killed during the fight shall be elected and qualify.

Sec. 3. The president shall be Ineligible for re election for two successive years. ARTICLE VII CONVENTIONS. Section 1.

The District league will hold an an Ing at Bitlls, with the Turks. The loss of the for wrongful conviction and damage to her household effects by Mrs. Mary E. Murphy. Sho alleges that she was in possession of the promlsos, 21 East Eighteenth street, New York, prior to December 3, 1891, and that on that date Mr.

Bostwick unlawfully evicted her from the premises where she conducted the business of guiding women visitors in Now York eity, and that he put all her household effects on the Bldewalk. Judgo Goigorich to day, ia the court of common pleas, grantea Bostwick an order directing MrB. Murphy to file a bill of particular itemizing her losses. Bostwick was recently sued by his wife for divorce on the ground ot cruelty. Bostwick is the son of Dr.

Homer Bostwick, who did in 1H83 and lelt a large fortune. MUST HURRY THEIR WORK. of a fight here to day has passed, and there Is a strong probability that the whole affair may be put off until some day between November 7 and 10. Corbett will leave for Little Rock this afternoon to surrender himself to nual convention during the month of October, the DANGEROUS PLACE TO FALL ASLEEP. John Baum, Gl years old.

a homeless German, fell asleep last night on the edge of the dock at the foot ot Broome street, New York. During the night he fell off but was rescued by Captain Charles Ellis. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS TILL 8 P. M.

TO MORROW. Washington, E. October 31 For Eastern New York, threatening weather and rain. Increasing eaBterly winds; warmer. LOCAL PROBABILITIES.

Increasing cloudiness, ollowod by ram stationary temperature; northoanterly windn. The following Is the record of tho thermomoter as kept latter Is said to be trifling. Advices received here from Moosh say that the leading Armen day and place tu be designated by the board of control. Sec. 2.

At this convention the president, cor responding secretary, treasurer, vice president ians of that locality have been conferring with the representative Turks of that city and neighborhood as to the means to be adopted in order to prevent the outbreak there of the authorities there. He Is now scheduled ana supermtenaeni ot junior league dork srhall to leave here at 5 o'clock. Three quarters of present written each of which, with the exception of the president's, shall he limited to disorders similar to those which have occurred an hour after he leaves, Fltzsimmons is ex elgnt minutes, arid aueh other business as e.iall recently. pected to put in an appearance here. Corbett come before the league shall be transacted.

The Turkish officials again assert that all Sec. Each chapter or afliHatel society shull Is to make his appearance in the ring at 12 ue enuuea to sena to rne convention (in adaitloi tho recent outbreaks, here and In Armenia, at tho Brooklyn Dally Kaglo omco: o'clock, so that no assertion can he made to the pastor! three delegates, one of whom A. 43 are nothing more than the work of tho that he ran away and no claim can be made uhall be the president, who may, however, appoint an alternate. Any chanter or society hav 10 A. 40 lliM 60 I P.

M. 60 3 P. AL SJ. on him for forfeit money. CORPORATIONS WHICH WILL WANT TO OPEN THE STREETS.

Hintchek, or Armenian Secret society, which has provoked all the riots. 4 A. 42 OA. 8 A. io iF.rNra tHmMrEtnre to dar.

ing more than fifty members, shall be entitled As the 31st is not up until midnight, Fltz 4Gfi simmons has several hours after he is to an additional delegate for every fifty mem bers above the first fifty, or for a two third frac tlonal nurt thereof. Average temperature same data lasfa year 51H TWO BLOCKS ON THE through with the court proceedings to get here and repeat the programme of Corbett Sec. 4. The board of control shall arange for a bj" climbing into the ring, saying he Is here, spring convention, to le heM In Queens Suffolk county, sometime during the month HIGH WATER. Following Is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for afraid of nobody and Is willing and anxious May in each year.

This shall not be a delegated to fight Corbett In private or public, for body, but shall be open to all members of the I worth Lt ague or ainlinted societies in th to morrow, IfoTember 1 marbles or for 510.000. or for any part of It. Commissioner White has sent tho following eirculnr notioo to railroad, gas, electrlo and other companies, which from time to time open the streets of the city: Gentlemen In compliance with the directions of the common council, uotice is hereby given your company of IntentloTi to repave the following streets or parts of streets, and I hereby request and direct that any necessary work of construction or reconstruction which you may be entitled to make by virtue of your charter or franchise shall he made within the next tlfteen (15) days. If you deem it impossible to complete such works within llfteen (15) days, you are re district. At such convention the electoral board Then nobody can accuse him of running P.

M. shall report tne names of the newly elected olll Rl.a VII Hoi aht A. M. Time. iHeiRht n.

M. i Feet. away, and no claim of forfeit. The articles B. M.

Foot. 1 1 a. M. vi who shall he Installed In ofllc hy the presiding eldi at the evening session (having prevl ously been notified of their election by the secrc of agreement under which the present match ONE OCCURRED AT 6:40 AND THE OTHER AT 7:50 A. M.

Two breakdowns this morning caused the passengers on the Lexington avenue line of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad company a great deal of discomfort. Fortunately the breakdown which stopped traffic the longest was at 0:40 o'clock this morning, while the other was about 8 o'clock, right in the midst the rush hours. 4.4 (5:37 S.8 4.1 Kew I Sandy Hook! 11:34: tary or the elect oral ooartl). Any other oualnes: not Involving the disbursement of money or chan; is made expires at midnight. There is no chance whatever of a fight coming off before that time, and then everything will be ready In the constitution, may be transacted at th! for a new deal all around.

MISS OSWTALD IS SILENT. convention. ARTICLE VIII AMENDMENTS. This constitution may be amended by a two thirds vote at the annual convention: said amendment having been Urst submitted to the district board of control, to be by them reported to the convention. The Important amendments to the constitution Inoluded a change in the time of election, by which the officers will be chosen Emma Oswald of 102 Sands street, who was AS THE KATAHDIN LOOKED WITH HER FALSE PHOW, DESIGNED TO INCREASE The first accident was at the bridge station, where engine No.

00, pulling a five car Lexington avenue train broke one of the rocker arms, which is an iron bar connecting with the piston running Into the cylinder. It twenty HER SPEED IT IIAd HEKN REMOVED. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. ARRIVED THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31.

Sb Danin, from Hamburg. Ss Andos, from Cape Haytl. Sb Chalmett Blasland, from New Orleans. Ss Martollo. from Hall.

Fs Hooitoii. from Antwerp. Ss Peninsular, from Lisbon. Sb 'inaoce, from Colon. Sb Thincvalla.

from Copenhagen, etc. ARRIVED AT FOREIGN PORTS. Ss Amsterdam, from New York, passed Isle of WJf hit 8b MlealHsiDol. from New York, passed Lirard. Ss Germanic, from New York, cjueonstown.

Ss Aloatla, from Now York. Naples. Ss Havel, from New York. Bremen. SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

Ss Majestic, for New York. Queonstown. Ss "Werra. for Now York. Genoa.

8n Veendaro. for New York.pasaed Islo of Wight. Ss Richmond 11111. for Now York, passod Lizard. quested to notify the commissioner of city works In writing as soon after receipt of this notice as possible, stating the nature the work you desire to perform, the reason why it be done within fifteen days anil the additional time that you deem necessary.

Respectfully, ALFRED T. WHITE. Commissioner of City Works. DAMAGES TN MRP. GARLAND'S FAVOR.

In the supreme court yesterday before Justice Bartistt a jury awarded Mrs. Amelia Gar lnncl of BIythebourne, L. 8700 damages against Dr. Mortimer W. Shaw of 127 Cedar York City.

From tho fnets upon the trinl it appenrpd thnt Mrs. Garland was on Park Raw crossing Friinkbort street. New York, when her foot was run over by a buggy driven other navies of the world, and should the oc casion ever arip for her use there is IlttI doubt that the Katahdin would render a good weighing about 13 tons. For purposes of defense she carries four fi pound rapid lire Hotchkiss guns, designed chiefly to repel boat attacks. She has two engines of the horizontal, triple explosive type, twin screws of manganese bronze, a complete electrical outfit for lighting, signaling, and all the account of herself.

The builders will receive about for minutes before that side of the engine disconnected, which permitted her to proceed on the down grade, with only one side of the engine working. In the meantime, down town trains had been stalled above Grand avenue. The second break at 7 o'clock occurred at the Reld avenue station. At the office of the company It was said this morning that trafllo on this line was only stopped for about five minutes. in May and assume their respective positions in July; limiting the term of office for president to only twelve months' continuous service, in order to give many persons an opportunity to fill the position and of reducing the number of delegates.

In consequence of the difficulty of securing a church large enough to accomnjodate tho convention. It was explained that the chairman of the committee was the first compiler of the constitution and that the amendments had met with the approval of the board of district i the Katahdin. In commission she will repro iscnt an outlay of nearlv SI. 700.000 bv the env. arrested In New York on Tuesday because she acted suspiciously on the street and in whose possession a loaded revolver was found was remanded to jail from the Harlem police court this morning.

She will serve a sentence of ten days for carrying a concealed weapon. There was another charge made against Miss Oswald by her former friend. Miss Sarah Wright of 138 Manhattan avenue. Miss Wright thought that Miss Oswald wanted to shoot her. This charge was dismissed, the complainant not appearing.

Officer Maloney of the Adams street police court was in the Harlem court this morning with a warrant for Miss Oswald's arrest on a charge of threatened assault. The warrant in this instance had been Issued at the request of Mrs. Sarah Blackburn of 170 Jay street. Mrs. Blackburn's story of her relations with Miss Oswald was told in yesterday's Eagle.

Maloney was told that he could take Miss Oswald back to Brooklyn most approved mechanical appliance In eminent. windlasses, anchors and steering apparatus bv Hr. Shaw, and for tho injuries she sustained DEOrPED DEAD AT THE WHEEL control. A long discussion followed and the SCHMIDT DAVIS CASE ADJOURNED. Thi of a member of tho board of educa I tion.

Henry Schmidt, against Harrie Davis, for nsBimlt, was called in the Gates avonuo police i court this morning, but Lawyer Francis X. Mo i Call yry.on behalf of the defendant, demanded a Vnrann T.ittleiohn. oantain of tho schonnni constitution was voted on section by section THE COUBT CALENDABS. Court of Sessions, Friday, November 1 John Sisto, felony; Joseph McCormack, grand larceny, and John Graham, the same. Party Emblems.

All the party erabloms provided for nnder the new ballot law will found in the Job Printing Depart moot of the Buookltn Daily Eiolz and will be used In election printing without extra cost. Local manaajaf and committees will find this arrest oonvenienca In many easgs. Ordars for work bonld be sent In er left early as pnslbls to avoid delar do. ii. Among those who took part were the Rev.

J. jwlckerson ol ort and. reported nt tho ri i Dr. Wing, the Rev. Dr.

Pardington. the Rev. coroner office this afternoon that tho first Dr. Welch, the Rev. Dr.

Jordan, Mr. Travers including also two unique devices for life saving. Very little of the ram shows above tho water line, her deck at the highest point Using only a few feot above the soa level. Above this about the only things visible are the conning tower, ventilators, the funnel and the forward anil after standing ways, in which her guns suvs mounted. If necessary in action the' hull can be sunk still deeper In the water by tak tng In 100 tons ot water ballast, and thus she brought the present suit.

Towns Mc Crossm appeared as hor attorneys. EVA STAGEY FOUND GUILTY. The jury in the court of sessions yesterday afternoon found Eva Stacey guilty of grand lar eenyinthe second dot roc. The girl was indicted with H. G.

Stngg for stealing a watoh and 10 in cash from a man named George H. Gardiner nt Coney Island. Stagg will now be placed en trial. mate of the vessel. George Orne ef Portland.

jury trial, and tho matter was postponed until 13.. Ijooh nt the Picture ud the Sketches of oil tho Candida ton. Eaolu Iiiuiiaiit No. 4. dropped doad at the wheel early this mornlnit while the boat was off Beaton Neek oa the and E.

K. Todd. The Rev. Dr. Pardington suggested that there was tautology in the expression of "annual per capita tax of 2 cents per member." He created considera sound.

The J. Nickerson is now lying at Bed as soon as she, had served her ten days' sentence. The prisoner declined to make any' statement. Hook point Thw eoroner will hold an inquest ble laughter by intimating that he supposed.