The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

aBIHk THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGKLE FBI DAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1889 SIX PAGES. BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD. I I ItEV. HOWARD BLISS? MARRIAGE.

FINAL FIGURES KEPT THE CASH 40aOOKEDITM I Mflcl Pmii rln Iff iw Fluf. I I I I 1 HEADLONG IN 10 THE CELLAR. Odd of Bryan, Taylor. canvaser liadly Hart. John Wild, the actor, ran up to Policemau Kelly on East Fourteenth street, New York, a few minutes after midnight last night and told him that man had fallen into the area of a Btoro in the German Savings Bank Building and had hurt himself badly.

The policeman hurried around and found the man, a well drc ised stranger with a gold watch and diamond stud, sitting on the lowest of tho six steps loading down from tbe street, supported by an actor from Koster Bial's named Rudolph. A little knot of men had gathered in tho street. Rudolph told the policeman that he had seen the stranger leaning against the rail on the sidewalk suddenly lurch and fall headlong down the steps. There was a cut ovor his left eye and he was nnconscious. From appearances he had been drinking.

The policeman sent him to Bollevno hospital in an ambulance. At daybreak he was still senseless and the surgeons were unable to say whether or not his skull wan fractured. Sixty eight dollars were found in his pockets and somo cards variously inscribed W. Norton, tenor soloist, 020 Saratoga street, East Bos tou," and "Alexander Norton, representing Bryan, Taylor A. publishers, 757 Broadway, Now York." A contract with theabove firm for tho sale of cortain books at a high salary was also found.

His gold watch bore the inscription "from Bryan, Taylor first prize winner, April 1889. In the directory the police found the stranger's name and address: Alexander W. Norton, 103 East Eighty fourth street. It was learned at Bryan, Taylor office Mr. George Kerr, of 400 South Fourth street, not being one of those who aro touched by concord of sweet sounds, has, it appears, an insuperable aversion to the linked sweetnois long drawn out of tho accordion.

Therefore, a i in returning home on Saturday ovening ho reached tho house on South Fifth streot, near Hewes, where Mr. George Schneider resides, ho was much annoyed on finding the latter seated on tho stoop and laboriously dragging out of tho instrument an old German melody. "Vot for you maig so much noise sat 1 Kerr; "I could blay posior as dot lueinself." Schneider took no notico of the remark, but continued pulling the accordion this way and that, worrying it into expression. "Didn't I told yon to sehtop dot noise said the irate Kerr. "Vot for you maig so much noiso That instant the music cc.iso.l.

A thu 1 was heard, followed by the exclamation, "Oh. mcin Ki aoious and Korr was seen departing rapidly while a torrent of blood from his nose deluged his shirt bosom. Noxt day an officer was in search of Sehnoider with a warrant. This morning tho search was successful, and Schneider was produced before Justice Engle in Justice Goetting's Court on Iho charge of assault and battery. Kerr not appearing the musician was discharged.

THE TAX KATE At Last Announced To day by Cierk Cadley. An Increase of 2.50 on Eaelt $1,000. The Twenty sixth Wnrrt Has a Low Bill to Pay. Clork Cadley, of tho Board of and Board of Estimate, has made public tlie tax rate. It discloses the fact that thero is an increase of nearly on each $1,000 of valuation throughout the city.

The Iwenly sixth Ward, believed to havo the highest, has about the lowest rate. Clerk Cadley said, in giving out the figures, that Mayor Chapin spoke truly when ho spoke of th.jtixes beiuix lower iu the Twenty sixth Ward. He gave no explanation of his delay, except that be watted for the levy, made yesterday. The figures are as follows: Wards. INftS.

1SS0. Firs. 27.NH2 00,100 27.S20 0(, I irt)i 'i'ti 27.NS1 27.N,r)l 7 v. nth 27.VIO 18 27.S:12 Mm i ll 27.SOO 00,201 27.X T.iviilh ftO.IKl nil 1. futii 2.V, Thu 27.0S0 1 i Miitii 25.007 27.

'ISO SiJK. e. itli 2.j..,:i, 2,,0 il Ni vrtute ntli onta iVll' ttri'llltl. 'IVoiui. ili H' iv.y Mvua.t VIS 2, ".010 27, io; 2.j22 ION 27.H11 oo.iir :io.iiii 27.NI2 27.x2.

i T.v, nty i im Tnoity.fiurtli 27100 liO.ltll T.vi ntv 27.S20 :iO.I27 'i'vi lil ixtii 00.7 2H, The averagos for 18S8 were and for 1SKO r.2!), lS2. 5IAKKBT ULOSlSul RBi'Oltf, The 'I'riiNt Viiue bo Appo. Ui'il. Chiino of I be Political ICevoIiiiion in Iowa Stocks Ocm rall)' Strong. For earlier it Wall SriiEKr, November 8 P.

M. Amor.c the salos of bonds this, afternoon wore: Al Innlie Pan 4s 75 Lake Shore 1st 12.VM H'Kiyn Elo lit 112 ia 1 0 174 Unii South 1st 100 Mul Elm 1st I 10.S1 IViit .1 1st 1 VH Mo .1 1st Chds iOfia 10lalOU? OA I. 4s. tf 1 cm 1 22 Nor Pacific 1 si IN (Jul Uoal Oo. 101 Nor 1'ac l.

I l.l? Ohi A 111 con 1215 Om A St 1st 7.1 Pm St l. 'MH Oro Nav Oj 1 lOM Chi St I. A 0 OhidAliLt lutSOltaSO A KG Ohio A 1ml A Al lVn A All lit HUM K.I 11 of 110 Vint, A 1st IJi DA Urn' 1801 105V4 Pan of Mo 4a WOi Ik ii ftio ti 4s 78 lii a liiu; hi En it Tcutl IIMff Iti'adiiiK OJ ino 48 Erie tyt cim NIK 'ailiiik' 2n Erie inn, I 7s I'A'iH Hi'iuIiuk lit. inc.TKtyt?! Eiio 2dext lli I' lin! Ut 8 An A A 8.1s Ft A 8 An A A Sli.i H7H ti HA SA 1st H21 8t li A A i'2ml 01 Gulf 0 A K2ul Si 1, A A 1st 80 (if OAS SOnrnlinn 1st 00 HouaiTlst 110 Si I'iNl'O. HOrj Jlunllin Val 74a Sol' ol Ual 1M 10 i ii Hock Vi.l (is 74H SI I'aul 8s Iowa Oont 1st 00 Si I' Oil A 107 Iron Mouii 2.1 Waii Si Paul con 127.4 Inn mat Tex Has 2ml Kansas t' con lUWfi Tin I'ac 1st 02 Kontuck.v4a Tcnn A I 1st fl 100 Ut 104K '('A A.t If 1st lO.iM I.

Klin UV Ill Tol A Wost lt 77 80 Wnti Ht. 101 Ka 10 Mi Louisiana So 1st Walash 2ml 81 Loo A A Oc.lOlalOfit IV I. A A Olli 1st U7M It is claimed that tlio political revolution in Iowa is simply tho result of a rising of tho farmer against the railroads and that it will bo followed by lower rates for all the lines in that State. The price or silver in London is reported at 1 1 penco per ounce making tho New York equivalent for tine bars about 07 cents. Alehisou first mortgages are selling in Boston within fl per cent, of tho highest price of the year.

Deposits of the various classes of bonds under tho plan of reorganization are increasing daily. It is not probable that rates on corn will be advanced, as the Grand Trunk and tho Haltimoro and Ohio refuses to put up the tariff. Tho movement of the staple will be light, as corn is too low in the West to admit of liberal shipments into tho distributing centers. Ktociis wero active and strong early this afternoon, when there whs a recovery in the coal shares, and, later, a very decided advance in Sugar Trust, which stimulated an improvement in the other trust properties. Another featnro was a well sustained rise in 1'ipe Line Certificates, in Itiohmond Terminal and in Hocking Yalley.

The upward movement was cheeked about 1 but the undertone was strong between this how and 2. Stocks were strong iu the late trade and at tho close. Money loaned at 7 per cent an I at 5, and closed about 5. The following table shows tho courso of tho atoek market for this day: Hich Low Closing, est. est.

Ain. (Jul I 'o Trust Amor. Cotton Oil 'Jf Amu Too ASanlaFu 0.1 Oanadn acino. Cauaila Soulhorn. fit! now 118 so" 44" 107" no 70 1 H.U 84" 10M 22.j 28 I'liifi 107 4S 118 7)0 IMi Si 117 34 Central Sow sor.

118 Oemral Hacilio 114 ObaitanooKa 2. Otittsapoakn 2.1 A Oolo 1st pld Ollus. A Ohio 2ud 1J 4031 OhicaeoA Alton Ohio Our A CJuinc 107 Oili. GtsTtaSC .10 Olev A 8:. 7T Olov.

(J. O. A St. lipid Colorailo Ooai Oonsolufatoti Has Delawaro A 1 17 Dol. liactt A Wustorn.

141J Denr. Itio lirando Ounv. A ltlo I'm. Kl. DOfa DiB A Cat.

F. Truet Duluth Boat Tonnossco 1014 Kst Tfimi. lrfi ol'fl KastTeiin. 2nd S2K Erio Eno pi 1 llookmit Valley 17? Illinois Central TiikoSlioro 1 itaml Louisville A Nasnvillo KJK't Manitoba. 117 Manhattan Utuch Manhattan Con Memphis A hic.vu Central 073ji Minn.

A St. 7M iVtinn. A St. li. niJ Mo, Kan A Tola Mo.

Pac tic 70Ji i Lead Trust 21 New York Central. 107 N. Olll. A 81. Oh A Si Islptd Oh 8.

2d pl'il N. Y. A. Sow England 13:11 N. Y.

Sum A N. Y. Sus. A Ill Noi Tliivestorn Norrmvesi'jrn nt'il Noi tliero Oaciiic Norihero acilic ofd 7 Ohio 224 Oma a Omaoa nf Om. A Western I' Oji Ururon Nav 100)1 Oreiron I'rans Patuao Mail flOJjj Peoi i.i 20 l.inu Certificates 1 10'6 Pullman 187 Koadine 4U' Kiehiunml 2:1 Rock Island St.

L. A San 'ran 2.1 i i E' aii. pfd St. L. A S.

1'. 1st old St. Paul St. Paul old 112'4 So inn Oil 00 Sucar Trust 71 Toras.t Haeillo 20Jf Union Paoilic 0 W.ih. 10'f VValHisnofJ OHf Western Onion 84 's 44" 111 i fiii 01.

'a i i 1 i ion? 2.v)n 10! 2 'Ci 25l2 17H lo?" 81 l.l'JU 84 IIS 07 i 97 07 7U 7 7W i'6 im low 70ti OO'M 70 MU 20J1 107 10 lOOJfi 40 8)3 rn llOJfj ii'Ojj 74 )f 10051 ff.i 20 1 12)6 187 WH 2.t ysj.j 44'H 4.1 SW U'A 114 34 li "2W. 741 lkifi 100 '1 7 111 22' i OO tf 10" 100? 20 20 MIki 187 187 4016 I DM 2 2t 07' H7ki 2 24 70 112 7f 7.1'! 20). 10'i on six; O.S?(i 08)8 til 111 03 03 7l 74 2014 20M 07 It 07i(. 10M 10'4 OKI 8114 8 HELD THE REINS And Thereby Succeeded in Saving Her Life. Miss Mary Toole's Startlinsr Experience With a Pair of Runaway Horses on Seventh Avenue.

Yesterday afternoon the attention of tha passengers upon a Seventh avenue car which was passing Berkeley phico was attracted by the peculiar expression upon the face of a stylishly dressed and lino looking young lady who was driving a spirited team of horses attached to an open four seated carriage. The young lady was Miss Mary Poole, eldest daughter of S. G. Poole, a wealthy lumber merchant oT South Brooklyn, who lives at the corner of Seventh avenue and Third street, and the expression upon her features indicated that she had lost confidence in her ability to manage her nervous, high strung horses. Just as the car had passed the foot of Berkeley place Miss Poole turned her horses from the smooth asphalt on to the track behind tho car and followed it two blocks to the livery stable of B.

C. Holltngsworth. at the corner of Union street. Whether she nulled the wrong rein or whether tho horses took sudden fright is not known, but instead of entering the stable they sheered up upon the sidewalk and started upon a run. At the corner of President street the curb is lined with posts, supporting the awning in front of a grocery store.

The forward right wheel of the carriage struck one of the posts and was badly smashed, and (lie shock threw Jfiss Poole, who still clung to the reins, forward over tlr.i dashboard on to tho frame supporting the polo. The horses, by this time thoroughly frightened, rushed madly up Seventh avenue. At the corner of President street somo workmen who were repairing the avenue at that point Btarted out to stop the runaways and then drew back. Tho horses kept on their wild run, Miss Poole still pluckily clinging to Hie reins, and at Third street turned down toward Sixth avenue. It seemed to the crowd thai had by this time gathered that tho young lady would certainly meet with a most horrible death, for her head wai apparently dragging upon the rough cobble stoni.

s. Tho fact that she never let go her hold upon the reins undoubtedly saved her life, as by so doing she was prevented from falling under the wheels. As the team reached Sixth avenuo tho horses slipped upon the stones and fell, throwing Miss Poole out. Shu was picked up in an insensible condition and carried into a neighboring house whore she was soon aftorattendedbs Dr. Thomas Wilde, of 121 Seventh avenue, who prononnced her injuries serious but not fatal.

A coupe was sent for and the young lady was taken home. "My daughter," said Mr. Poolo this morning, "is a skillful horsewoman and I cannot account for her losing control of the horses yesterday, except by tho fact that they had not been out of the stable for four or five days and wero thii.i naturally a little frisky. She had taken some young lady friends for a drive in the park yesterday morning and, having loft them at their houses, was driving the horsos back to the stable. Her injuries aro not very serious.

Her right hip and elbow wero badly bruised and the shock to her system was, of course, very great. Hor clinging on to tho lines undoubtedly saved her from a most horrible death." At tho livery stable tho foreman said that tho horses were not fit for a lady to drive. This is the second time they havo run away," said he, "and in my opinion they would do. so every chanco they got." WILL P.E EXTEIt THE PRIZE RING. John S(iiar), o.v Haiitnm WeiR ht Climn Itioti, Will Try it Acain.

John Stnart, of 249 Central avenuo, this city. in a letter to tho Eaoi.e, says that ho proposes to venture into the prize ring once more. He is the ex bantam weight champion of tho world and is regarded as a little pugilistic wonder. For some time past his health has been quito indifferent, but he is now recuperating rapidly and will bo in a condition to faco an antagonist beforo Spring is far advanced. Ho is tho hero of sixteen lights, conquering among other exeel ent bantams, Eugene Hornbacker, Hugh 1arkins, Frank Moore, Jack Prazer, Hike Williams and John Banks, tho colored middle weight champion.

His record is not yet clouded by a single defeat. When he shies his castor into the ring again it will bo as an opponent of Ike Weir, tho Belfast spider. They will fight fifteen rounds with four ounce gloves at 118 pounds. Whether he wins or loses it will be Stuart's last contest. He is a sturdily built young gentleman, whose measurement, taken by Dr.

Buffet, is as follows: Chest, inches; oxpauded. 40 inches: bicep 12 inches; drawn, 13J4 inches; forearm, 12 inches; neck, fifteen inches. Like most suc cessful pugilists, Stuart is most inoffensive in disposition, genial, modest and good natured. He is instructing a large class of pupils. CONURATULATI.VG AUDITOR KELLER, A Republican Hxprvafwcn tlio Seiilimeiiln of BffiM FriciifN.

The Frederick Gluck Quartet gavo Frederick Keller, County Auditor elcet, a serenade last evening at his residence, 107 Stockton streot. Mr. Keller made, a brief address to tho musicians and the crowd of his friends that accompanied them, nml they wero then received by Mr. Keller and entertained in the house. Mr.

Sanger, the president of the club, in his remarks of congratulation to Mr. Keller, alluded to tho other Democratic victories, and incidentally referred to Mr. Chapin as the next Governor of New York, whom he, though a Republican, should vote for. He spoke of Mr. Keller as the youngest man ovor elected to a county ollice in Kings County, and congratulated him as lniving i oceivod mova votes than any other candidate in the present election.

Mr. Sanger predicted that Mr. Keller would ono day bo Mayor of Brooklyn. THE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. Occtirrciices ol Intercut in Brooklyn and Vicinity.

Joseph and William Dee, of 223 North Eighth street, charged with 'smashing in the window of Patrick O'Hara's saloon, 227 North Eighth street, on election day, were held by Justice Engle for appearance before Justice Goetting on Thursday next. Charles Eaton. Martin Heiser and Charles Rio, charged with maliciously destroying tho $0 sign of Leonardi Colasuanuo, 407 Marcy avenue, on Friday last, wero held for examination on Thursday of next week. Anna Kohl is held to answer on Friday next tbe charge of ipping up the wheels of a truck belonging to Ernest E. Eichler, of 130 Cook street, last month.

Anna's husband John was held to answer the charge of stealing the vehicle, which is valued at $105. Justice Goetting disposod of tho following minor cases in tho Gates avenuo polico court this morning: William Van Horn was fined 15 for throwing stones at tho corner of Brooklyn and Fulton avenues. Matthew Bosch was fmod $10 for striking Anton Kanreiu. of 21,1 WyckolT avenue, in the face with bis list. Andrew Madigan was sent to tho Penitentiary for Bixty days for assaulting James Montgomery, a DoKalb avenue car conductor.

FASTOK SWAXSTROM BURIED. Many Swede and Other Attend ISU Funeral. From all parts of the city this afternoon Swedes and others from Scandinavia and clsowhere gathered at tho Church Svenska rilgrinu fors, or tho Swedish Congregational Church, Atlantic avenue, near Bond street, to attend the funeral of tho Rev. John P. Swanstrom, father of Mr.

J. Edward Swanstrom, of the Board of Education. The Eagle on Wednesday told of the Rev. Mr. Swan Htrom's death upon his return to his home, 28 Pacific street, on Election day.

after depositing his ballot. The Rev. Mr. Sjober' preached tlio funeral sermon this afternoon in Swedish and interment was had in Greenwood. A FATAL FALL.

Bangest. residing on the Black Stump road, Jamaica.attcnded the fair of theSt.Paul's German Church, at the Town Hall, last evening. Having some business with the janitor sho wont to call him, and in going down tho back stairway tripped and fell from tlio top to the bottom, breaking hor collar bone and fracturing her skull. She was removed to her home, where she lies in a precarious condition. THE MHllOltlAL AHCII.

There is delay in connection with the work on the foundations of tho memorial arch at the Park Plana, caused by the non delivery of granite and tho failure of tho Atlantic Avenuo Railroad Company to change its tracks at that point. It is probable that work on tho southerly foundation will soon be suspended until Spring, but the other, or corner stone foundation, will be completed before cold weather sets in. THE WOItLO'S FAIR. Tho Committee on Sites and Buildings of the "World's Fair met again in New York this afternoon and continued the discussion itbottt ttsing a part of Central Park. Tho governors of Bloom ingdalo Asylum wero reported as willing to givo their grounds for the fair, "consistent with the proper care of their patients.

IIKAV1" BONOS FUBMSIIKO. A largo bond was given to day to the Government by tho American Bank Note Comany, of New York, for tho fulfillment of tho postage Btamp contract. The sureties wero Governor P. C. LouiiBbury, of Connecticut; Joseph 8.

Stout, of the Shoe and Leather National Bank; Elliott F. Sliepard and W. J. Arkeli, of Judge. Each gontleman qualifiod for $100,000.

Tlio American Bank Noto Company print twenty thousand million postage stamps per year. STRUCK WITH A PITCHER. Caroline Drode, of 120 Moore Btreet, was charged beforo Justice Goetting this morning with striking Margaret Roeder, of 108 Varot street, on the head with a pitchor. Sho doniod the charge and was held for trial. FIRE AT TRAIN'S MHAOOff.

The rosidonco of John Klein, at Train's Meadow, Newtown, was destroyed by firo yesterday, with its contontj. causing a loss of $4,500. Aunual Report to the Stato Commis loners. The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has pr pared its annual report for the State Board Railroad Commissioners. In the document which is given below in full is also a statement of the standing of the company at the close of tho year 1888, and tho comparison instituted shows several interesting points.

The figures are aa follows: 1S88. 188.9. operation 33.76,460.12 LeBB opcratiuK ex psasoa 1,084,780.44 8.141,700.78 Net earnings From op oration Other iuL oma $400,087.20 aa.4;j5 Gross income from all sources Deductions trom income ns follows: T.nos id i'jnta'8. 101,400.35 $1118,120.31 $102,138.20 40,000.00 28,003.44 Inteio on tuti.led debt 40,000.00 Interi at on foivns mad to acouire stock of leased lines 1.5S0.72 Netini ome 85320,847.73 $387,081.01 Balance sheet, September 30, 1889: Cosfcof aud equipment $4,411, olO.SO Construction on leased linos 1 Cavjital stoi of leasjd linoj acqnirod S.00 0'J Kuiiphas on hand Vl' H0'57 BiCe receivable Gash on hand Total 6.751,88!).8a n.nti Bnds tsoj.ooo.oo Loans made to Aciimre capital st jca ol leased fines 2.0y0,000 00 00 Supplies Total S0.751.8SU.80 Operation in 1 880 includes Rushwiok line for entire year and all othor leased lines for two months only, l'ayment, on interest on mans niade for acquisition of capital stock of leased lines win stop as soon as me loans are paiu on uy an increase ot the capital stock ot cue uroouiyu City Railroad Company. WILL HAVE A TASTE OF JKltSKV JUSTICE, John H.

Uubor, tho peddler who, on October 8 shot his wife Ellen in their home at Nowark and who was arrostod in thiB city, after Ins escape, by Detectives Brady and Wesscr, of the Thirteenth Precinct, waa taken to Jersey, on requisition papers, this morning by Detectives Jaeger and Jacks, of the Newark police. Mrs. Huber ia now on a fair road to recovery. FIRED A HOUSE In Which He Was No Longer Allowed to Live. Mr.

Brooks Gate tho Edifice to His Wife, Who Deserted Him, and He is Arrested for Arson. William A. Stamm, principal of the Beikley Place Primary School, was on his way to school just before 0 o'clock this morning when he saw a man coming out of the basement of tho house at 100 llcrkeley place. Ho knew that the house had not been occupied for soino time and stopped to look at the man. As ho did so he saw smoke ris ing from the basement windows.

Ho went in and found a pile of wood on fire in the mid dle of the kitchen floor. He threw some water on it and quickly extinguished the blaze. Then ho went into his school, which is next door to tho unoccupied building. Hj had not been there very long when someone told him thai the house next door was on fire. He ran into the basement again and found that a second fire had been started a few feet from tho former one.

He put it out and then said that tho wood had been Maturated with kerosene oil. An empty kerosene oil can was close at hand. As Mr. Stamm came out of the house he saw tho man whom he had first seen coming out of the basementstandiiig across tho street. Ho informed Oflieer Johnston, of the Tenth Precinct, that two attempts had been made to set lire to the house.

Ho pointed to the man on the sidewalk and said that he had every reason to suppose that he had started the tires. Johnston took the man to the station, where he gave his name as John S. Brooks, 50 years old. Firo Marshal Lewis was notified and once began an investigation. Brooks, when interrogated, said that ho had formerly owned the house and lived there with his wife.

IIo made the property over to her, and then she deserted hi He was forced to leave it, and wont to board at 1 ",0 Adelphi street. He said he was an inventor. I got tireM of looking at the house whoro I had spent so many happy days," ho explained, and made no my mind that I would bum it down. This morning I bought some wood, and built a nice little lire in the middle of the kitchen floor. Then I stood across the street to watch the blaze, bnt tho principal stopped the fun.

Then I got somo more wood and bought 4 cents' worth of kerosene oil. I poured the oil over the wood and put a match to it. Then you ought to havo seen it blaze," he shouted glee fully, jumping up and rubbing his hands togeth er. "1 thought sure it would go that time, lor it burned to the queen's taste, but the principal again stopped my fan. I was making up my mind to try it tho third time when tho officer arrested me.

It is too bad. The house ought to be burnod down. I hate to see it standing thero." Brookswas arraigned before Justice Pettersen, in the Adams streot Police Court, later on and was remanded for examination. Firo Marshal Lewis and the police aro in doubt 'whether tho man is drunk or insane. The house in Berkeley place is now owned by Henry H.

Bogart, who has an office at 97 Nassau street, New York. THE PARK C0JI.UI.SSI0XERS Listening; to Jccr Morion and Appoint ing I'olM omuii. President Brower reported at a meeting of the Park Board this morning that the fine buck recently presented to the Commission by John Kon valmka, of 200 Park place, had escaped from tho cage a few days ago, and was captured after a long chase. The buck came from tho Adiron dacks, and was provided with a special wire cago at the park. He beat and butted his way through the wire work and ran about the park, pursued by a number of policemen and other employes.

Ho was finally caught near the lower entrance, at tho Boulevard, by Special Oflieer Hilyer, but not until ho had horned Hilycr's coat into ribbons. It was thou found that one of the buck's legs was broken. Ho was placed in tho cage again and his leg was set and put in a plaster cast. Captain McNamara said that about two years ago, a deer escaped from tho park and made its way to neai' Fort Hamilton. There it plunged into the water and was caught by somo fishermen half way over to Staten Island.

Tho Commissioners having duly considered these deer stories proceeded to the business before them. They had little to do. The most important was the appointment of those policemen: G. B. Hilyer, T.

J. Kelly, William E. Willis, John J. Mehan, Theodore Adee, A. G.

Torter, Herman Egar and James H. Ham. A BOY'S HORRIBLE DEATH. Thrown from IGorou and Omened Around the Kinff. 8 years old, met a horrible death in the Brooklyn Hiding Academy, 470 Pacific street, this morning.

He was employed at the Academy as a stable boy and this morning rode several horses around tho ring for exorcise. At 0:80 o'clock he was exorcising a particularly vicious horse when bo was thrown from the saddle. As lie fell his right foot caught in the stirrup and ho was dragged around tho ring several times before the horso could bo stopped. The boy was unconscious when he was picked up. An ambulance was sont for, but Frasce died before it arrived.

Surgeon lleitz, when ho examined the body, said that tho boy's skull had been fractured. Coroner Kooney gave permission for the removal of the remains to tho home of the boy's parents, o'Jl! Warren street. HIS I'iiOFlTS WERE REDUCED. A 11 Vln lict on liapin Uircai I'P 'ifhrce Hollars. John Tierney, a veteran visitor at the Gates avenue police court, was present again this morning on Policeman Weramaun's charge of intoxication.

"Wero yon drunk?" asked Justice Goetting, who was acting for Judge Kenna. "Well, said Tierney, "I won a little bet on the election and I had a good time." "Whom did you bet asked Justice Goetting, with a smile. "On Chapiu, of course," was the ready reply. "Well, that bet will cost yon $:," said the Court. KILLED OS THE UXION ELEVATED.

Conductor Washburn, one of the oldest conductors on the Union Elevated Itoad was killed last night at about 8 o'clock, at the Manhattan crossing station. The only witness to the accident was a small boy," named Willie Shillborn, of 39 Hull street. The body was taken to 110 Somors street, where deceased resided. It appears that Washburn was on his way to Fortitude Lodge, F. and A.

of which he waa a member. The nnvs of the tragedy first reached the lodge and was communicated by a committee composed of Master Boyco and one of the members to Mrs. Washburn. The lodge will take ehargo or the arrangements for the funeral. Dlt.

WOLF AO A IN ItEMASDED. Dr.Matthias Wolf.who a week ago stabbed John Walters and his son, Valentine, with a lancet, was again before Justice Goetting in the Gatos avenue police court, this morning. The story was fully detailed in tho Kaole at that time. Neither of the Walters were able to appear in court, and the hoaring went ovor for two weoks. GUARDS HIS WIFE WITH A SWOKD.

Peter Nilson is a Canarsie olam digger who has lived in that village twenty years. Ho has latterly grown iusaucly jealous of his wife and parades in front of the house with drawn sword to koep alleged suitors away. Ho waa brought to the Charities Dopartmont by Countablo Hen drickson this morning. CHARGED WITH MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. Ann Turner, of 137 Sumner avenuo, was the complainant in tho GateB avenue pohco court thismorninir against August Ladenhauaer, whom she charged with maliciously destroying tho basement door of her residence.

Tho accused was held for trial. Wedded Vont Nifftit in Chicago to Mias Amy nintcliford. Chicago, 111., November 8. Miss Amy, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, E.

Blateliford, was married last night to the Bev. Howard Bliss. The bride is well known as one of Chicago's most popular society holies, and tho groom is assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The New England Congregational Church, corner of Dearborn avenue and Delaware place, in which the osremony wan performed, was packed to tho utmost Tho city's elect were there in dress suits aud elaborate costumes.

The pulpit and organ base wer hidden in a great bank of foliage plantj, befor which was spread a rug for the bride and groom. Folding gates of flowers tied with whito ribbon obstructed the central aisle near the altar and at them as gate keepers stood two little Lord Fauntle roys. liev. M. Williamstha bride's uncle, performed tho ceremony.

The brid'esunids were Miss Fanny Blatchford, sister of the bride, Miss Mary C. YVinslow, of Poughkeepsie. N. cousin of the bride; Miss Mary W. Lippincott, of Philadelphia; Miss A.

E. Isha n. Miss Loio Angell, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Hoia Wild Larrabeu. An informal reception was held at the house after the ceremony. After a wedding breakfast tilts morning the couple left for the East on their wedding trip.

MORTON IS MAD. He Was the Victim of a Bulldog Circus. Defiyinsr Tiiat He Was Expelled Lewis Mourns Over tlie Election Result. Probably the mut disgusted man becauso of the result of the cuumigu is Baker Jams Ho has been among tho most prominent of Prohibitionists, but supported Colonel as two thirds of the Prohibitionist! in Kings County did. Yet Mr.

Morton is been from the councils of his party. Hi.i expulsion was broutilit about list night. He a tighter and will not admit he has been expelled. This is what he said concerning the Prohibition meeting when accosted by a report this morning: "It was a regular bullion circus aud a moat ungenerous and Unchristian proceeding. Thera were eighteen speeches made and I was allowed fifteen minutes to reply to them.

I was not expelled, however, bnt a committee was appointed to formulaic charges on which I shall bo investigated. Until those charges are drawn up and a copy of tlvjm given to me I shall have nothing to say. I do not propose to act hastily, but shall proceed deliberately. When tho charges have been preferred against me I shall be ready to talk, but not until then." The Republican Headquarters, mi Montague street, were in the sole possession of ex Iudge Lewis this morning. Ho was figuring out the vote that went Mr.

Chapiu, and, good llepub lican as he is, he could not but come to tlie conclusion that Republicans must have voted against Colonel Baird. The geui.il ex Judge rubbed his forehead painfully as he soliloquized: "Tlie figures show treachery, mendacity and deceit." When a reporter asked him what lie thought of the figures, ho said, with his usual Clinsterfiel.liau manner, "You know how to look at figures. Judge them for Beyond that ho had nothing to say. Mr. Charles J.

Kurth, of Coney Island, was about town this morning receiving the congratulations of his friends because of his election as member of Assembly from the Twclth District. Mr. Kurth said, "I am, of course, glad that I am elected, and I hopj to make my record such that no man will have regretted voting for me." AFTER DISPATCHER PRINCE'S SCALP. Bridtrc Trusiecji Investigating ClmrtfeK AfiiitiHl an Kmploye. Train Dispatcher Prince of the bridge is to have charges against him investigated by the Executive Committee of the Biar.l of Bridgo Trustees headed by Mr.

E. V. Skinu.ir this afternoon. Bridge President Howell this morning said he did not know by whom or when the charges, which are in effect, according to a published report, that Prince levied assessments on conductors under threats of discharge in case of lion payment, were preferred. "There was," said Mr.

Howell, "some (touot as to whether tho allegations mado against Mr. Prince were in such form or made in such manner as to properly constitute charges. But I can promise you there will be a rigid investigation limdo. As for tho nublished statement that Su perintendent Martin refused to take cognizanco of complaints against Prince, have already explained why ho could not do anything in the matter that is, becauso tho complaints were not in proper form." Tho session of the committee to day will bo executive. The regular monthly meeting of tho trustees will take place on Monday, and it is expected tho F.xecutivo Committee will have something of a lively nature to recommend.

Home months ago, when the newly appointed members from New York first assumed their functions, a resolution to consolidate the oflices of superintendent of transportation and chief train dispatcher on the bridgo was offered and referred to the Executive Committee with power. They have never made any report of action upon it. ACCUSED OF DISHONESTY. A Man Who Was Collecting Money for A Dunbiiry Church. Captain Short early laBt evening arrested John Iievstertoh, a man advanced in years, who gives his residence as Danbury, for collecting money for Ht.

John's Lutheran Church in that place without proper authority. The complainant was Henry Mollenhauer. Tho accused was arrested in the Fourteenth Precinct on a similar charge a few days ago, but was discharged. He had a subscription book with the church's seal aud it contained a list of over eighteen hundred subscribers, representing several thousands of dollars paid. Mr.

Mollenhauer asserted that the pastor of his church, Kev. Mr. Heiacbmann, had warned the congregation against giving money to the man, who, he believed, was a fraud. Kev. Mr.

Sonimers. pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, on North Fifth streot, gave a liko warning to his flock. Iievstertoh said that he was duly authorized to collect money and added that the pastor of tho church, ltev. Gottfriod Wenning, was his son in law, and that, work being dull, ho decided on aiding tho church by collecting money for it.

He hail not been interfered with in New York, and be Telt indignant at the action of Brooklyn people. His authorization seemed genuine. He was locked up, but was discharged when arraigned in court this morning. SHE HAD RICH CHILDREN. They Will Not, However, Support jam.

Johanna l.etvinslii. Johanna Lewinski, aged 79 and quite decrepit, told Clerk Short a story of being turned out of her children's homes and left to care for herself, while one son had another $70,000 and a daughter had $100,000. The Commissioners sent for Philip Lewinski. of Duflield street, one of the sons. He was frank, at least, and told them ho was once worth 000, but had lost it all on race horses, of which he hail kept a stable, and ho now had nothing but his business as iron worker to support him.

Ho was willing at that to givo $0 a week to supp rt his mother if his brother and f.ister would do something also. Louis Lewinski, the other brother, a butcher in business at tho corner of fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, also called on (ho Commissioners. He denied having saying that most of the money was his wife's. What my brother got cams from my mother; what I got came with my two ban. is," said ho.

But lie expressed his willingness to give 0 a week toward his mother's support, beside giving her as much moat as she wanted. As the daughter is understood to have made a similar proposition, the matter will likely be settled out of court. All the children waut tho mother to live alone. ACCUSING HIS CLIENT. Lawyer Mamie Says '1'hat Salter IJjslioiiest in IJnr Dealingx.

Mrs. Mary Salter, a woman 50 years of age. was yesterday arrested at. the instance of Henry Mamie, a lawyer. Airs.

Salter is a client of Mr. Mauue. She lives at 3ir East Seventeenth street, New York, and it was there that the warrant was served by Officer Patrick Pagan, of Justice Tighc's Court. Tho charge against Mrs. Salter is securing money from Mr.

upon false representation. On tho 1 of April Mrs. Salter negotiated a loan from Mr. Mamie of At tho time she asserted that she owned a bouse in this city, upon which there was no other incumbrance than a mortgage for $0,000 in favor of tho Brooklyn Trust Company. Upon tlie belief that her re pi dentitions were true, and because sho was his client, the lawyer let her have the money, she.

giving him as security a mortgage on thu premises. Mr. Man no discovered afterward that there was another mortgage upon tho property, held by Cornelius W. Salter, for for money which ho had loaned her, and that the mortgage existed at the time of tho transaction of April 15. The case was called yesterday afternoon.

Salter pleaded not guilty and it was adjourned. AND MKS. UA.YAKD IX XEVT TOliK. Ex Secretary of Stato Thomas F. Bayard and his bride are at the New York Hotel, in New York.

They denied themselves to all callers to day. The clerk stated that they would seo no person and would receive no cards. Ho said they might probably leave the city this evening. DETAINED AT QUAltASTISK. The Red Star lino steamship IUiyuland, which arrived from Antwerp late 3'esterday, is detained at Quarantine by order of Health Officer Smith.

A rcDort was circulated in the Maritime Exchange this morning that some of the vessels passengers were suffering with smallpox. THE BAYOU 11 ILL OPES THK FA IB. Mayor Chapiu was this morning visited by Rev Father Carroll, Thomas J. Kenua, Thomas J. Patterson, Daniol McGrath and Francis Nolan, who invited him to open tho fair which will bo held next woek for the benefit of St.

Vincent do Paul Church, beginning on Monday. Ths Mayor accepted the invitation. On the Result of Tuesday's Election. The Official Totals as Ciphered Up by Ex perls at Police Headquarters From Offi cial lictarns. Below are tabulated the figures as corrected at Police Headquarters of the main results of Tues day's election, ciphered up by experts: Mayor.

1 HXf) Ward. First Horoad Third V.nrth Fifth Siith Seventh UUhth Ninth Tonth Eleventh Twelith Tiiirtnnth Ko irtocnth Fift until Sixteenth Seventeenth KihteLintli Nineteenth Twoiitieth Tirenty tirat Tiveuty iocond Twenty third Twenrli fourth fc TVe.itr fifth Tivemy siith Total vote Cbapin'a majorities, H.944. Chapiu. Halrd. 1,000 1,072 1,375 2.41'J 3,141 2,180 3.7US S.KW 3.24:i J.S20 n.i'JS 2.17a 3.127 3,.

0l 2.420 1,017 3,30 i 1,771 1 ,24 1 2,500 2,200 3,704 410 1,550 1,044 1 1.720 3.440 1.7H5 1,038 J.7 IM 2,000 2,1 9.0 1,208 2.523 2,583 2.0112 4.120 2,007 3,058 3,834 3,333 1,121 3.579 1,719 57,390 1,334 Controller. 1880 Wards. Jackson. Clancy. First 1.78i" Knmnil 1.1 IT 1,540 Tnird 1.005 Fourth 1.310 Filth 2,414 4trj.

1.480 1,012 871 1.840 3.203 1,710 1,005 1.717 1.1150 041 2,1.10 1.542 2.473 2,572 2,843 4,111 2,873 2.008 3,075 3,189 1,080 3,4.02 1,093 Sei on't'h 3,241 Eighth Ninth 2.211 Tenth 3,732 Klnventh 2.142 vel ta 3,235 Thirteenth 1.S1K Fourteenth 2,871 7.7." "7." 3,110 isevrnieonl Eiijlitc enth 4,5117 Nineteenth 2,04 on TVo.Tty second 3.374 "1.7(1.1 Tuuty 1,270 Twenty fifth 2,553 'iwenly tjixin ToUl 07.179 55,549 Secretary of State. 1889 Wardl. First 8e, ond Kico. Gilbert. 1.741) 300 1,559 1.044 1,723 3.510 1.757 913 1,752 1.1189 880 2,182 '04 2,431 2,1 i22 2,927 4,239 3.2S8 2,853 3,721 3.770 3,129 1,125 3,018 1.700 furiosi 3.5S4 1.149 1 .358 2.452 3,9 if 3,058 2,848 2,233 8,708 2,111 3,203 1,811 3,100 2.179 3.0 13 3,4 1 (i 4,411 2,401 3.527 3.151 1.532 1,233 2,413 2,103 Tliir.l I'ourttl Sixth Sovimth KlKlllll Ninth enlh JJ1 venh Thirteenth enth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth fcizhteantu Nineteenth ontie Tirenty ni i en Tweniy tlii '1 irenty '1 woiitv litln Twenty Hixth Total in city Majority in city.

05,301 8j2 13 985 259 217 S71 "332 0t7033 501 357 050 270 FlHthinil i Uraveneml No UtfBoht Total Total county 2.144 597233 District Attorney. 188.9 RUirway. 1,574 1,158 1,597 1,353 2,419 3,917 3.139 2.200 3,077 2.113 3,200 1.K38 3.194 2.240 3.320 3.522 4.072 2.104 1,574 3,729 3,218 1,581 1,241 2,543 2,273 Ward. Groin. IJ'rtt 1.747 304 1,550 1,0 1'i S37 1,735 3,414 1,75 7 998 1,771 2,017 874 2,140 1,119 2.129 2.S30 4.012 3.22.1 2.903 3.534 8,843 3,303 1,120 3,493 1,033 50,095 509 357 90S 270 "2, 101 58.259 Third (i.irlh i.ll, Sixth 'unlh inlh Ten Eleventh Twelilh Thirl eenth iitjunth 'trio nth ix eonth cn iinentli nliclh Twenty second Twijiily Twonty foiirlh onty niin onty sixth Tn Total 17 978 251 212 809 Ifttblisll Flat lauds iravoson 1 New Uirecht.

Total 2.313 ooToo'o Total County. Cotiuty Auditor. 18811 Keller. Oeitufey, 1.527 1.S02 1,15) 300 1,000 1,500 1,354 1,053 2,429 S3S 3.000 1.715 3,172 1,774 2,210 1.001 1,7 13 2,102 1.989 3,281 879 1,850 2.1:1!) 3,217 1.189 2,244 2,423 3,352 2,311 3.500 2.S"8 4,755 3,943 2.40 1 1.519 2,9 3,910 3,334 3,130 3.SS2 1.515 3,441 1,232 1.127 2,405 3.574 2,251 1,050 Ward. Ki st Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixlh Kovonth.

vurhlll Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twcltlh Thiit. entfl Fo ir eentll Fifteenth Sixteenth Seve itocnth 'ihteenl Nineteenth Twentieth Tvonty firt 'lvonty i Tivenry thir Tit liftii T.venty Tola! Flatiiiish Flatfandh (iravuseni! Nuw Utioeht. Total 00,740 974 10S 207 808 2,217 osTuuTi at 2.078 577438 18S9 Krotzflchmar. 1.510 1,174 1,340 2,420 3,998 3,080 2,200 3,024 2,142 3.234 1,838 3,202 2.230 3,334 3,101 4.073 2.20 1.550 3,728 3,148 1,575 1,237 2,507 2.204 Ward. First Second Tliir.l Four.h Fifth Siith Seventh Eighth Nin Ten 111 Kle.entli Twelith Thirteenth Fo iHeonlh Fifteonlh Sixteenth Seventeenth KiL Nineteenth Twentieth Tivenfy lirjt Tweu'y ii Twenty third Twenty fourth Twenly liftli Twenty sixth Total Flat.lnnh Vlnllau In Grave.sen 1 New Utrecht Total Total county La'co.

1,780 370 1.558 1.0 19 813 1,725 3 454 2.115 1,013 1.8:i0 1 ,950 .928 2,123 1.190 2.415 2.357 2,852 4.1 122 3,200 2,891 3,515 3.81)2 3.381 1,1 17 3.510 1,020 slTooi 531 300 994 347 2,282 ....05.970 900 253 185 7S9 :,187 .08,157 58,970 ATiOTIIEIt Josephine Armstrong, a yonnsr woman of respectable appearance, who says she resides in New York, was looked up in the Fifth Precinct Police Station last eveniiiji on the charge of intoxication. Wlicn sho was taken to tho pen, rear of Justice Goettnifr's court, this morning it was ascertained that sho was sick, not drunk. Dr. Freel on his arrival found her sufferiiis from hysteria and on representing tho facts to Justice Hush was permitted to remove her the Eastern District Hospital. BOB YEA AD ADULTERATED MILK.

Chirlea Hoffman, a butcher of 278 Van Brunt street, was lined $25 in tlio Adams streot police court this morning for selling bob veal. Justice Petterson also fined C. F. Ro of Bremen street, $10 for solium adulterated milk. TOOK POISON TO VIUGHTKS HIS MOTHER.

James Britton, a mere youth, arrested this morninpt by Officer Lyle, of the Nineteenth Precinct, was before Justice Eiifle in Justice Goetting's court with attempting suieido on October 20 by tiikins a doso of parts green. Britton admitted that he took a small quantity of the stuff in order to frighten his mother. The justice held him for examination on Tuesday. THE LAS OF THK II linOf, US. Cedarhu rst will no longer be known as a racing resort.

Although the association had some good seasons it has failed upon the whole. The fences and Jumps about tho course aro being removed, and streets are to bo laid out through the property. Tho club house and stables are to remain. The polo grounds will be plowed up. A GREAT MAN ABRKSTED.

Charles Kingsbury, of 84 Manhattan avenue, who imagines that he is the President of tho United States and owns tho Seventeenth Ward, was arrested this morning by Officer Dolanona warrant charging him with beating his wife and was held by Jitatico Engle for examination before Justice Goetting on Friday next. DUFFY HELD FOlt THE GltAND JUItY. John Duffy, who was caught about two weeks ago trying to rob tho safe in the office of Isaac Isaac's slaughter house in Hudson avenue, waa held for the Grand Jury by Justice Petterson in the Adams street police court this morning. GKAHHAIt SCHUOIi OPF.SINO. Grammar School No.

76. on Wyona avenue, will bo opened Monday with a full registry of scholars in the lower grades, under the prinoi palship of Frank B. Stevens. The Local Committee aro Messrs. DavidB, Powell and Goods tein.

THE LEPROUS CHISAHAN LEAVES. Hah Tsow Senc, the Chinaman who was alleged to havo leprosy, has Btarted from tho Kings County Asylum for his home in China. CAME THUOUUH THE FOG. Twelve ocean steamships and oue sailing vessel pushed their noseB through the dense fog in the lower hay into this port this morning. ELECTION MAIL MATTED.

Brooklyn Post Office handled 440,000 option man matter. ThiB is the largest Lin thin olty. i Thefl meceajlLBl amoiffiMBMHi FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1889. A NEW TRUST Hay Eeplace the North Kiver Refining Company.

Ihs Sng nr CombinR Not Dismayed by tlie Saprcmo Court Decision Casting About lo Avoid thn Law. Notwithstanding the adverse decision handed 3owii yesterday by the General Term of the Supreme Court against the sugar combine, the tie offices of Did concern, at 1 10 Walljstrect. New fork, this mormim wero crowded1 husy men nd the small army of clerks employed there wore rushing about just as they did when the Jrust was at the heiuht of its prosperity Hid controlins the sugar market of the world. Mr. Theodore Havemeyer, the president of Iho triiflt, was not in his luxurious private office uhen representative of the BaXii.K called tliero, but one of lits who wan a)wil whether the members of the trust were surpriscl at tha decision of Judges Van JJrunt, Daniels and Brady, mid whether the combine intended to appeal to a higher court from the decision, said: "Ve arc not much worried over the decision of the General Term and you can nafely nay that it will not effoct tho business of the trust or its eventual success.

We expect to continue to run our refineries over in Brooklyn Just the same and give employment to our men." General Pryor, who has been conducting tho case against the sugar trust, said: "The decision applies to every refinery in the State belonging to the trust, and wo will fiirlit tin's triiHt and all the other trusts to the bitter end. The Standard Oil trust is just as much concerned in yesterday's derision us the smrar trust." The General Term decision amrms ijc Barrett's decision that the sugar trust agreement is criminal, and that tho North Hirer Ke fiuing Company has forfeited its charter by joining the trunk The decision says, in the first place, that it is clear that tho purpose of tho truBt was to make money by avoiding competition, controlling the product and regulating the price. The decision also Hays that a jury would be fully justified in concluding, from the agreement and tho other facts in evidence in the case, that the governing object of the riko ciotion was to promote its own interests and advance tho pro peiity of the association by limiting tho supply when that could be properly done and by removing competition to advance tho prices of necessaries of life, which is a criminal enterprise. The sugar trust people are not giving anything away yet in regard fSr ffbat course they intend to pursue in regard to. the decision.

Soino of tho sugar brokers down town intimated to day that tho coiiibiiio had anticipated the verdict against it, and to shut off the application for receivers for any more of the New York and Brooklyn refineries in the trust they were ready with papers for tho complete reorganization of the trust. Others Raid that there would be no reorganization, but that tho trust would at once appeal from tlie decision of tho General Term. At a late hour this afternoon another rumor wag current on Wall tt et to the effect that the trust intended to move its refiners over to New Jersey and establish company in that Stato, and that its ostensible object would be thu manufacture and sale of machinery. The general opinion on 'Change to day is that tfie decision is a crushing blow to all the trusts. VALDES' SIDE OF THE STORY.

lllu Wife Wanted Chaniriuffiio and lie Let ISer Have It. Candido F. Vahles, the Fulton street cigar dealer, who is being sued for a limited divorce by his second wife, Elizabeth C. Yaldes, hail svn opportunity to day in tho City Court, before Chief Judge Clement, to tell his side of the story. He swore that his income was very moderate and said he explained that fully boforo marrying the plaintiff, but that she apparently persisted in regarding him at the time as a wealthy man.

He denied in detail all her allegations of cruelty and said that only onco did ho speak to her in anger. On that occasion she brought him a ragged piece of oilcloth and said she wanted a new one. IIo was at breakfast at the time and she shook thn dust from the cloth over his food. Then ho spoke crossly. One Sunday morning he testified they went to Dr.

Talmage's Church together and on their way home stopped into a restaurant for lun h. Mrs. Valdes ordered a quart bottle of champagne. Witness said to her: Well, old girl, don't you think champagne a little too rich for our blood and she replied: "Oh, I've always been used to champagne. I love it." "Well, old L'irl," said the witness, "you can have it." The next Sunday on the way homo from church Mrs.Yaltles wanted to order another bottle of champagne, and when the witness objected she got angry.

Frequently sho complained when he couldn't girt; her all the money she wanted anil couldn't hire a servant. She told liim she didn't marry him to be his slave. Would you be willing lo live with her again nskerl Judge Clement. "Yes," said the witness, "if she would be willing to give up using bad language. Then, she thinks more of hei mother than she think Jf me." Mr.

Backus Did you know when you married her that she was a Sunday school teacher in Dr. Taliuage's Tabernacle? Yes," said the witness in his broken English, "She bad a class of leedle poys then and she has a class of leedle poys now. That was one reason why I fell in love with her. When I saw her teaching the religion of Christ and using such sweet language, and having such nice ways generally, she took me al: up, but I was after that very much disappointed." Minnie Values, aged 7, and Anthony Yaldes, aged about 1 SI, children of the defendant by his former wife, who ran away from him, testified in favor of their father. Judge Clement reserved decision.

A lmOOIUYS HEilO. Complimented by Judge Huffy for Thrnstiiiis: a Jtlacksritard. James Price and William Earnest, each under 20 years of age, were before Justice Duffy, in Essex Market Court, in New York to day. At tho corner of Grand street and the Bowery, last night, Price thrashed Earnest. Price, who lives in Brooklyn, went over to get an explanation from Earnest about some indecent letters which he claimed his sister had received.

Earnest, while he admitted writing the letters, was not over willing to apologize. Ho not only wrote letters to Price's sister, but to tlie girl's mother also. The fight between the youn men was a severe one, and wuuld have culminated in complete disaster to Earnest, had not Detective Heap, of the Eidridge street station, stepped in and arrested both men. When the Justice heard the story he complimented Price on his manliness. "I admire chivalry in a young man in tin present age," were Justice Duffy's words to him.

He was discharged, while Earnest had to pay a line of $10. NAVY YAW) NOTES. Another of Hear Admiral Walker' Shio A way. Officers at the Navy Yard generally arc pleased with the announcement made yesterday that Rear Admiral D. L.

Urainc is to be commandant of the station. He is known to many of them through his connection with tin. yard years ago. The admiral is spoken of as a hcarly. honest typical oflieer of what i i called (lie old navy.

The new steel cruiser Yorktown. one of Bear Admiral Walker's squadron of evolutions, left the Navy Yard this morning to join fhe Boston and Atlanta down the bay. Tho Chicago will probably go to morrow. 'Hie tugs Xiua and Catalpa tool; tho old Lancaster out from among the fleet of wooden ships Where she has been lying for several months and placed her in tow of tlie Kearsargo which will take her to the Portsmouth Navy Yard for repairs. SHE CLUBBED IIEIt He ISi Wounds anil Ie iiiuiiittd Police Protection.

Mrs. John O'Keefe, of 11 dford avenue, had been reading about tlie exploits of Major Glover, in the Eaoi.b yesterday, and di nniiu'd that if her husband attempted to assert his authority as head of the house she would maintain her rights at all hazards. John was a trifle boisterous during the night, but in an encounter after 1 o'clock this morning she brought him to terms. She picked up a stick, and wilh it dealt him several blows, opening the scalp in theree different places. John was all covered with blood when he reached the Bedford avenue station and demanded police protection.

As the wounds were by no means dangerous tho police could not enter his home to arrest his wife. The ambulance surgeon plastered tho outs and took him home in the vehicle. TUB WKATHKU. lMlir.l i ION'S Washington D. November 8.

For Easton: New York, light rains Friday: heavy rain Salurdny: no decided change in temperature; easterly winds. llECOIlI) Ol' Till'. TlIEHMOMKTElt. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Buooklys K.igi.k office: 2 A. 4S 10 A.

.11 4 A. I 12 A. oO 2 I' A. .10 1'. ..2 Areraeo iomperatitro lo tlay .1014 4.rurago touii'erature same dale last year HKJn WATEK.

The following is the official announcement of the tune and duration of high water at New Y'ork Mid Sandy Hook for to morrow, November 0: M. Time. ILiixllt. U. M.

1 Feel. P. M. Dara'nor Time, ll.iit'hu Fall, ir. Font, i 11.

u. NewYorlc.l 9:04 Sandy li'k! 4.1! 5.2 ,0 Oil 4.5 0:31 H0YEMK.NT5 OF OCEAN VESSELS. 4BRIVF.1 FBIDAT. SOVEMliEB 8. Bs Suovla, lImburK.

Now York. 8s Wick Bay, Moiliterraceaii ports, Now York, Hb Med itcrrauean port. New York. Bj City of Waahing'ou, Vera Cruz and Hmvana, New That Was Contributed for Campaign Purposes. Mysterious About the Disposi tion of Rcnblican Funds bj Volunteer Agents Upon Whom They Were He.towed.

Democratic politicians are greatly amused by tho plaint of Republicans who claim that a big boodle was used for the purposo of beating Col onil Baird. Tho amusemont grows out of the fact that tho Republicans were supplied with a large corruption fund sent over from New York, and hilarity is hoightoned by the additional fact that the agouta entrusted with the greater portion of this boodle clung to it. It is comm report that tho Republican Campai gn Committee was buncoed by men who were expected to purehaso tho colored and lodging house voto. In the last presidential campaign these very same political contideiico operators were given something like by tho Republican Campaign Committee. With this money votes were to bo purchased for the Republican oandidato for President.

Localities were indicated in which votes were to be captured. When tho returns were all in tho figures demonstrated plainly that thc JJ.8,000, if used, had not accomplished the results promised. Subsequent investigations by members of the Republican Campaign Commit tee satisfied them that the milk of the $18,000 had been retained by the men to whom tho money had been paid for distribution. Tho handlers of theso thousands of dollars were asked for an accounting; they declined to stato how the monej' had boon use they did not furnish any trustworthy evi dence showing that the fund had been used at all. Yet this year they came to the front, again with unique audacity, and surprising as it may appear, were cordially received by tho Republican managers.

They professed to able to do great things in behalf of the Republican candidates, if supplied with fun Is, and finally did secure a large slice of tha Piatt bo idle. Democrats point gleefully to the fact that in tho wards where tho Republican boodlers promised to largely increase their party vote, tho Democratic candidates made substantial gains. Democrats say that the Republican politicians who are charging that the colored and cheap l.idofiug house vote was purchased for Demo candidite i at the ra.to of $10 per head make this charge simply for the purpose of covering the fact that the men who were given the Piatt boodle hold it still. Of course, it is conceded that even if tho Republican boodlers had distributed every dollar banded Hum, the result would not have been changed. Mayor Chapin's handsome majority, the support which he received from thousands of high toned Republicans, is proof positive that nh boodle, could have defeated him.

The people, Republicans as well as Democrats, wero for him, and corrnptionists could not act his Honor aside. A few days before election the Republican Campaign Committee congratulated itself on the fact that Albert Daggett aud ex Senator Jacob Worth professed to bj very desirous of seeing Colonel Baird elected. It will be remembered that Mr. Worth, when defeated for ronomination, ma le several vigorous remarks, which were regarded as a declaration of war against the Republican candidate for Senator. A few days before election Mr, Daggett did some missionary work with Worth, and then tho ex Senator was said to bo desirous of assisting the Republican candidates.

The work which Worth did for Schlenten, the Republican nominee for Senator, has Ijeeu lost sight cf in the election of McCarren. Tho latter carried the Sixteenth Ward. Tho Nineteenth Ward was once one of Daggett's strongholds, as lri. as being Colonel Baird home. Tho colonel's co paratively small vote in the Nineteenth Ward grieves Mr.

Daggett, and causes some comment among Republicans who overestimated the ex Sheriffs influence. Tho Democracy is not only victorious, but unito'd, while all signs point to bitter factional troubles in the Republican camp. FOR THE DIET A Fair Opened in the Johnston Huildins' This Afternoon. The bazar in aid of tho Brooklyn Diet Dispensary was opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Johnston Building, Junction of Flatbush avenue and Fulton street. The whole floor was occupied by the various departments.

The Com niittee of Arrangements is composed of Mrs. C. H. Ferry, Mrs. R.

Fithian, Miss Brandeis, Mrs. James L. Farley and Mrs. George It. Fowler.

The extent of their work may be imagined by tho fact that at 0 o'clock this morning the rooms were entirely bare. In the main room is the novelty or 101 booth, presided over by Miss Brandeis; fancy table, by Gcorgo Allin; an apron table, decorated with snowballs, in charge of Mrs. Nutt; another fancy booth, in tho hands of Miss Hewitt; doll table, decorated with eunids, in charge of Sirs. Pratt: a children's table, by tho King's Daughters; cake booth, twined with clus ters of grapes, under the direction of Mrs. Thomson.

The intervening spaces between the different booths are stacked with palms and ferns. Tho material used in trimming is pink, and makes a very pleasant contrast with tho dark green of the plants. In the balcony above is Miss Otis, an adept in the Bcience of palmistry. In the room beyond the refreshments are served, Mrs. Peter Bogart being in charge.

Lemonade will be dispensed from a large silver punch bowl. A novel fcaturo is tho country grocery room, in which one may buy all sorts of groceries. Still another room, trimmed in pink and gold, is devoted to the serving of beef tea. chocolate and tea. Miss C.

H. Ferry and Mrs. G. 11. Fowler havo charge of it.

SIRS. JIEA.VEY'S ADVENTURE. Two niirlam Pay IDer a Viuil During; Bcr laiisbaml's Absence. There was an incident which happened in the life of Mrs. Annie Moanoy, of 2 7 Smith street, yesterday afternoon which it will take some time for her to forget.

The house where Mrs. Mcancy lives is situated between Sackett and Degraw streets. Sho lives on the first floor with her husband and small family. Yesterday afternoon as she was pursuing the customary routine of housework she heard a loud rapping at tho entrance. She opened tho door.

Two men stood on the stoop. They were unknown to her. "What do you wish asked Mrs. Meany. "We want money," they both replied, gruffly.

"I have no money," said tho lady, "but I will give you something to eat. I have bread, and you can have all of that that you desire." "We want money, not bread," said one of them. Tho lady slammed tho door, but boforo she could lock it it was forced open. One of tho men Beized her and Bmothorod her cries. Sho struggled a nd succeeded in releasing herself from her captor.

The other intruder was meanwhile rifling tho house. Tho lady ran through the hall, but was pursued and captured by the burglar, who held her and, drawing a knife from his pocket, threatened to cut her throat if she did not keep quiet and show where she kept her money. Again she broke from his grasp and getting to the window, screamed for help. The would be burglars, alarmed by her cries, mado their escape. BKIRE POSTAL COLLECTION'S.

They Uogin at Daybreak and End at niiriuiglif. Tho revised schedule of collections for the General Post Office District, adopted by Postmaster Hendrix and put in force on November 1, is as follows: Begins at 4::0 A. due at Post Office A. begins at 7:1." A. duo at Post Office A.

bogius A. due at rost office O. IiO A. begins at 10 A.M., due at Post Ollico 11 A. begins at 11 A.

din at Post Office P. begins at 1 P. due at Post Office P.M.; begins at T. due at Post Oilier P. begins at 5 P.M., due at Post office 0 P.

begins at 7 P. due at Post ollice P. begins at 10 P. due at Post OfUco 1 1 P. M.

This collection scheme, which will be shown in the new time cards as soon as completed, adds a 7 o'clock evening collection which will connect with all New England mails, and mails for tho Provinces closing at 9 P. M. This schedule also gives a collection an hour later, to clear the boxes for the fast mails of the early morning. The 7 o'clock collection reaches Boston in time for the first earners' delivery. (iillltO.VS ANNOYED HIS M0THSH.

JiiNlicc I'ettcruiin Sent Clim to the Penitentiary for Six months. James Gibbons, 23 years old, of 7 Gold street, was arraigned before Justice Petterson in tho Adams street police court this morning on a charge of intoxication, and sentenced to Jail for twenty nine days. Later on tho Court was informed that Gibbons' mother was very ill, and that she wanted her son sent away until she got well. Justice Petterson called Gibbous from th3 pen, and said: Your mother is very sick, and says that you have been raising the deuce around her luuso. I will change your sentence and send you to tho Penitentiary for six months." Gibbons looked very glum as he was taken back.

DIKNAUt) ML'IiHULLAMD'S CONUKATULATIOXS. Mr. Bernard J. Mulhollaud, granito inspector, called upon Mayor Chapiu this morning. Ho combined business with pleasure.

He wanted to congratulate the upon tho result of the election, and he also wanted his Honor to sign a warrant for $71 for expenses in connection with his duties at the Orange County quarry. Mr. Mnlliolland was all smiles as ho congratulated the Mayor, and the Mayor looked mu.di pleased as ho Bhook hands with Mr. Mnlliolland. Then ho signed Mr.

Mulholland's warrant and the inspector, in due time, drew tho money. SIX MEN IIl'UT OS ItLAIRlVEMi ISLAND. Six men were injured at tho BlairweJl Island (Pennsylvania) Asylum by the falling of a scaffold to day. They were carpenters, engaged in putting a roof on tho lodge. The scaffold broke down and fell with them and six were badly hurt, none fatally, however.

They were cared for at the Charity Hospital. NINE MEN KILLED IS A COLLISION. Amooxa, Novombor 8. A collision between a freight and gravel train occurred five miles west of here this afternoon. Nino mon wero killod and abont fifteen injured, a number of them fataUy.

A sneak thief got into the house of John E. Lehnor, on the Hoffman Boulevard, Newtown, yesterday aftomoou and stole $200 and a gold watoh. Wife. Mr. Rnnney Stransror in Sock itifr Evidoncft fo? Proceed insrs Some Qiii'er Tesliiibny.

Dark eyed and graceful Mrs Annie D. Hamsoy sat reading the newspapers tlifis morning in the United States Court room whili awaiting tho ro su option of tho trial of tlie sjiiit of her husband, Ha.id II. Ham iey, hi reiuvu $.10,000 from (ieorgo 1. ltyersou, the oMer'y wealthy grocor and ex postmaster, oi' Ramsey. X.

for alienating tho affections of the pUiimiifs wife. Mrs. llamsey was reading the inv.Vsp.tp.jrs because they contained reports of cstorU.iy's proceedings in the case. Some of reports sho read caused her to frown: again idle smiled. and quite frequently she commented on what Bhe road to hor youthful lii'oliiug mother, who sat beside her.

Iioth woineti are (all and nicuddW They easily betray am or annoyancoB various striking feafures'iii' the ease, but ncithevj has at any time appeared it ali embarrassed. The redirect of Mr. ltamsey, tho" plaintiff, was continued t' is morning, Mr. litun sey, who is in poor health, i i easily confused in the witness chair, anil perhaps l'or that reason alone, makes many contradictory statements. It was inferred yesterday from his, testimony that ho followed Ins vtifa in the monihig from Itamscy, N.

to and over the Cliamhes street ferry to Now York and thence to the CosnVipolitan liotol, at West Broadway and Chambers street. This morning ho said he had made a mistake. His corrected testimony wai to effect that ho followed his wife from ltaimey to Jersey City on tho afternoon of August 10, 1887; then to New York on a Tweuti third street ferryboat; joined her soon afterward and went with her to Staten Island in the ovening ta see the "Fall of liabylon." They returned to New York that nnjlit and ntuppull until morning at tho honso of a friend in Eighth avenue, near Twenty fourth streot. Iu the morning Mrs. ltamsey started ostensibly for hor home in Now Jersey.

Uantssy tracked her aud hired a young man whom he had nevor beforo seen to accompany him. lie saw her enter a Twenty third street car. then take a Twenty third treetferrylHv.it to Jersey City, yiasn over on tho Jorsey Citysidc to a Ch. inibjrs strict boat and recross to New York, going directly to tho Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mrs.

Emma Tenure, who lived in the upper part of the Itamsey's house, in ltamsey, N. in 1887, testified that during tha Summer of that year the couple's married life was not wjiat she could call happy. She declared that nizod the three lovo letters to havo1 been sent by Itycrson to Mrs. liams y. Sho didV not, however, know llyersou's handwriting.

One of tho letters," she said in answet to questions, "I found on the upper stairs of Vhu house. I put it away, but aftjr awhilo Georei Ilyernon's wife heard that I had a letter and cams, and asked me for it. 1 it from tho bureau drawer whore I had been keeping it and cavo i' to her." "And how did yon come to see tho other two letters "Why, Mrs. Auuio I). road them to ml and let mo read The witness said that she had boon subpenaed by the defense.

Her testimony to day was foi thu plaintiff, llversoi sho said, visited the house frequently to deliver butter and other groceries, anil Mrs. Hamsey's little boy emtio outoi tho room while ltyersou remained conversing with Mrs. ltamsey. "Did you ever," asked counsel, "hoar somo talk or whisuer about a letter "Yes. George Hyerson was going Past and I went to the window to see him.

I him say that ho couldn't atop then that he ws watciied. I watched for him to come buck an Mi" ltamsey went to the front door, where 1 ouldu't seo her, but 1 heard him whisper, 'I bring tho letter with the Wh ot tho Package of sugar camo from the store I noticed ibat a lettor was tucked iu underneath the twiuo. I spoke to Mrs. Itamsoy nbout it, and then she reld tho letter to me." Counsel for tho plaintiff tried to havotbe witness identify ono of tho three lovo lotto's as the one that camo witli tho package of sugar. Bonno Luring, counsel for tlr defendant, held tnt tlx witness was not competent to identify the 'etter.

and, after thero hid been a long argument was sustained by the Court. The ease is still on. ItOHKItT rKKXCLEAK MO INTYltE. Tho I'rinccof tlie I'unloiu Hoiino Suffcrv Decapitation. To day tho official head of a very dignified and conspicuously prominent servant of Undo Sam fell into the political basket of Collector Erhardt.

The unfortunate individual was Hubert Ferncloaf Mc Iutyre, the colored porter of the Liquidating Division of the Custom House, whose proud bearing and fashionably cut elothiuu during his five years' service in the Wall street Government building had nude him a marked object of admiration mid envy. Hubert came from Albany, whore he was one of tho lieutenants of tho colored Democratic leader, Matthews. The colored porter's raiment was as pronounced in fhe dim corridors of tlie government building as the plumage of a i.uumi in a barn yard. A cream colored top coat, set oil' with a red bout onniero; shepherd plaid trousers, a glossy silk tile and a diamond studded scarlet neekerchiel was his favorite combination in dress. The Custom House clerics and brokers now mourn his loss and keep his memory green iu a huge placard ovor the main entrance to the corridor bearing the inscription: "Sacred to th Memory of the Custom House I'riucc." Tilt TKUKOU Of U0CK.A1VAY.

Fin man Craft, of Woodsbiirgh, for assaulting Frederick Vandewatei with a chair, was arraigned before Justice Hewlett yesterday and sentenced to tho Queens County Jail for sixty days. Craft has long been a terror to the poopla of Far Ilockaway. Cnlliolic Centennial at Etalliinorc, OTd, ExctmslON Tickkts $.1.30 Yia llultiiunro and Ohii Kailrnaii Seven fast express trains daily. No eitrl cliarKO for fast lime. Seeuio tielietsnt 1,140,41.1.201 21 Broadway, depot foot ot Liberty bt, also at tlio ofBoi of Oatliolio lluucvolunt Legiun, 10 Court Bt, Brooklyn Koom 12.

Doch I'iauo Prnc cicc Annoy Vout Thoinullernofiirtfinr.b itv'sit ft l'. Warorol ill 1.1 East 14th at, New York, an 1 buy or rout ono of their colebratod pianos with patent inuitter, which ouablospof formerto reduce the tone to a minimum. Those Afflicted With Cancer, Wanting Diseases, try Waoxkk's Infant Food. For sale by al) and Kl'ojers. SPECIAL ADVKHTISK.TIKNTS.

OUKNEAY fc UUltNHAM, IMPOIITKRS OF AND DEALERS IN FINE DHY UOODS. 124. 120 AND 128 ATLANTIC! AVENUE. IIOSIEflVT AND UNDERWEAR. Tho largest and most aompfote stack in market andat lower prices than cau bo obtained elsewhere.

LINEN GOODS. DAMASKS, NAPKINS, ULOTHS and TOWELS at greatly reduced prices. DRESDEN TABLE LINENS, new designs, HEM. STrrUHUIJ 811 RUTS and PILLOW OASES. Men's FUIINISIUNUS of every ilesot iption.

ROMAN RUGS, now colorings. CLOTHS. CaSSI.MERES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, CURTAINS, SHADES. UUUS and HOUSE, KEEPING UOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. GILT TINSEL LACE an PASSEMENTERIE effects in POINTS.

SATIN BACK VELVET RIBBONS in all colors and idths. BUCKLES and LEATHER COOUS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS and WRAPS iu latest stylos. J. 4 B.

offer the choicost and licit stock of flno dry goods to be found anywhere aud nt the lowest uriceiin variably. HOYS' REEFERS, MEN'S lirE. KltS. SPECIALTIES IN CAPE ULSTERS. NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN'S SUITS.

LOW PUICDS FOR SCHOOL SUITS. ELEGANCE LV DESIGN. FIT PERFECT O. S. McKEOH, ITlllEH, SOUTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY AND BEDFORD AA'ENUE.

it ntv nnn ti can JJ II ii it a ir (i II sss. IlIIBH II RRR II 0 Hunii "'sss. 11 11 It 11 11 1 11 tiS II cou a SSS' Successors to 0. P. A'.

HINKIOHS, 20, ill AND PARK PLACE, at road Church at Station, near Post Offico and bruise, OffeFl the trade, as well aa at tSSof their largo and well 7 i Yvi' cs BLfS BRIO ATlRAC, LAMPS, HRDN 'jOI tN jA'g and Fancy glassware, UN Ln LR sbts and other useful and ornamental articles, and partico laxly call attention to tho ERFURT and ST. GERMAIN KLEEMANjj bllllll'llll OonBiderod and acknowledged to lie the boat working lamps in use; romfpr a out much beat and safe auamsv i their 1 ot TOYS, DOLLS. UAUE3 to yaruttaar Individuals and famines. this morning that Norton was in facta Bostonian He lives at the above number and has a large family. For a year past he has sold subscription books for tho firm.

Occasionally he would drink to excess. IS IT A CASE OF BLACKMAIL Raffaeli Taleo, of 73 Havemoyor Btreet, was produced this morning before Justice Engle, in Justice Goetting's court, charged with an aggra vntod assault on Mrs. Annio Pascine, of 230 North Second street, in the abaenco of her husband three weeks ago, her submission having boon enforced by the display of a razor and the threat of death. The justice committed the prisoner in default of bail for examination on Friday next. Raffaeli stoutly denies tbe charge, says that it is an attempt at blackmail aud that the woman had already borrowed HO of him.

IT IS INVALID. The Charter of the BlackwelJ's Island Bridge. An Opinion From the General Term Afrlniiinfr Jndgre Yau Brnnt's Decision. Dr. Baiuer Will Appeal.

Dr. Thomas Rainoy, who for the past nnartor of a century has given up tho greater portion of his time to projecting plans for bridging the East River at Astoria, across Blackwell's Island, to New York, has received another set back in the courts. The Long Island Bridge Company, of which ho is tho head, made an application several monfhsago for a commission to appraise the value of lands on Blackwell's Island to bo taken for the bridge. Argument was had before Judge Van Brunt in tho New York Supreme Court last March and tho application was denied. 'I he company appealed to tho General Term and Judge Van Brunt's position has been sustained by tbat body.

The points of the decision are as follows: First. That tho laws of the State of New York under which the company was organized did not provide for a railroad bridge. Second. That the original charter was forfeited by failure on the part of the company to begin the work of construction within the time speciiied by the cliarter. Third.

Tbat the Law of 1885, Chanter 392, under which the new cliarter was granted, is unconstitutional. Fourth. That tho new charter was forfeited by failure to begin work by May 30, 1888, as required by the charter. Vanderpoel, Green Cuming, counsel for tho company, claim that tho real point upon which tho adverse decision was given by Judge Van Brnnl and sustained by the General Term is that the law under which the now charter was granted is unconstitutional, inasmuch as it gave the company tho right to build a railroad over tho proposed structure in direct violation of the General Railroad act of Tlie counsel of tho company contend that this is an error and that the act does not givo the company the right to build a railroad over the bridge: that the railroad and bridgo structures were entirely different matters, and that tho former was an after consideration upon the completion of the latter. It was the intention of the act to havo tho structure built sufficiently strong for the nlaeing of tracks upon and operation of a railroad over, but so far as the actual building of the railroad in connection with and upon tho strength of the bridge charter was not the intent of the act.

Mr. Cuming Baid that the case would be carried up to the Court of Appeals, and expressed the belief that the decision by the General Term would bo reversed there. The land which the company made application to secure through tho commission belongs to the State and under the charter of tho City of New York it can only bo acquired from tho State upon application by the city authorities. This tho city has neglected to do, aud theeompany has thus far boon unable to force tho authorities into that position. The company has acquired property in both New York and Long Island City, but without the Blaekwell Island rocks, upon which to place two of the center piers, the proposed plan of the bridge cannot be carried ont.

This is only a very small percentage of the difficulties and barriers that havo been placed in Dr. Rainey's path during all these years of struggling for tho consummation of hi great plan. He has frequently expressed the opinion that had ho consented to take in certain politicians, which he refused to do, the bridgo would by this time bo, in all probability, on a fair way toward completion. A HEAVY SENTEXCE. A Voitng Tonsil WHO Assaulted Officer ITJ lane y.

Thomas Ryan 24 years old, of 50 High street, was arraigned before Jtntico Petterson, in the Adams streot Police Court, this morning, on a charge of assault preferred by Oflieer Mullaney, of tho Fourth Precinct. Tha assault occurred last Sunday at the corner of Fulton and Front streets. Mullaney, who was returning to his station after supper, saw a number of men fighting. Ho caught bold of Ryan, and in the scullb Ryan was knocked down. When he was lying on his back ho kicked Mullaney in tho right eye.

Ryan got on his feet again, and ho and the oflieer fought for several minutes. Ryan was finally overpowered with tho assistance of Second Precinct officers aud locked up. Mullaney received a very black eye from the kick. Mullaney told the story as above this morning and was corroborated by several officers from the Second Precinct, who witnessed the fight. Ryan, in his own behalf, said that ho was in Boatty's liquor store with Officer Mullaney when the proprietor put him out.

He said that MuUiuiey followed him out and knocked him down. "Never mind that part of it," interrupted Justice Petterson. "The oflieer had as much right in the saloon as you had." Ryan had nothing more to say, and Justico Petterson sentenced him to the Ponitoutirry for oue year and to pay a fine of $500. Ryan has served two terms in the Penitentiary for bnrglary. Six years ago he was caught robbing the safe in the Brooklyn Railroad Company's office and got two years for that act.

THEY ARE ALL KNOCKED OCT. Gives Practical IJvitlcncc of 80 i in Uucen. A careful computation of tho voto in Queens County shows that tho County Democracy's county ticket was beaten throughout becauso it did not receive Gleason's support. Baylis and Corey, tho Democratic candidates for coroners, are defeated by Goodrich and Cooley, Republicans. They were not supported by Mayor Gleason, who had two candidates of his own party in tlio field, aud gave them 2,500 Democratic votes.

The Republican candidate for superintendent of poor is elected for tho same reason that the coroners were. It is clearly demonstrated that without Gleason's support no Democratic vi ctory can be won in Queens County or in the First Senatorial District. HAS SHE TWO IiU.SHA.V05? U'liy a Island Man tVantsi a Divorce. John Good, of Port Washington, L. has brought an action in tho Court against his wife, Rushanna, for an absolute divorce.

She is residing in Scammel streot, New York. They havo four children. Mr. Good met the woman in his father'B honso, whore she was employed as a servant, and married her. She said sho was single.

Mr. Good claims to have discovered that she had a husband living named Riley, when ho married her. and that Riley is still livine and is tho legitimate husband of Mrs. Good, no divorco having been obtained by either of them. Mrs.

Good denies the charge and alleges that it is trumped up to get rid of her. A motion for alimony will be argued in tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn on Monday. DEEPEMSO THE WATKR. The dredging boat William M. Tebo has been at work for nearly a week past in removing large quantities of inud and debris at the India Stores and tho docks of the Hamburg line of steamships.

She is at present engaged in clearing out the passage between tho piers of Finlay's Stores, through which all the Hamburg and other steamers haying their piers that basin have to pass. iaraovisa south feuey. Tho South Ferry house is undergoing extensive repairs. During tho past week a number of carpenters and painters have been at work on the left entrance and have improved the appearanco of tho building very much. A hugo pile driver has also boon at work on the same side, putting in a new Bet of piling.

Work of a similar nature will soon be started on the right entrance of tho ferry. TEANSFEP.BED TO C0XEV ISLAND. The life saviner station at Hofr Island Inldt has been abandoned. The captain, John H. Abrama, of Inwood, hag bean appointed captain of the Conoy Island station.

t'lsicivso iHariielM To Day. Oponin 9:30 M. 1:1.1 P. M. 79 8 las 3215 31M 33M 1014 10 IWi 0 0.1 S.S7!aa!lO 0.1 7H 0.1.1 WUEAT November December Jury May CoitM December May Oatb November December May Pons November Year January May CaRO November Yoar iary May Ribs Novombor January March May soil 'tiow 32M li iH 22 9.12M A.S.I n.s7j$ S.82Ka8.1 0.02M n.o.i 4.72H 4.8.1 4.0.1 SXAITll AMD SMITH AUK HELD.

Albany, N. November 8. Judge Jlerwin. of tho Supremo Court, has handed down a decision upon tho motion mado onOctobor lO to' vacate the orders of arrest iu tho cases of Assembly Ceiling Contractor John Snaith, Timothy J. Sullivan and CharloB B.

Andrews from arrest. The court grants tho motion as to tho defendant Sullivan, but denies it as to Snaith and Smith. Tho decision is accompaiued by a long opinion. The Mediterranean lino steamship Iniziativa, Captain Andrew Comronori, sailing from Naples with a general cargo, arrived at the Pierrepont Stores, lTurinan street, this morning. Tho Iniziativa had excellent weather throughout tho trip.

She brings a list of passengers numbering 373, cabin and steerage. Among the items of cargo was a large and valuable consignment of donkeys, three of which died during the latter part of the trip..