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

LEE AND NOSTRAND AVENUES SAFE. THRICE JILTED KILLED A CROOK SPECIAL ADVEHTISEMKNTS. A FALLING BLOCK Which Fractured the Sfcnil of a Bay on the SidewalK. i O'CLOCK EDffld LAY IN AMBUSH HIOisIiY CAUGHT IN THE LAW'B SET. Mr.

FUlier Scelting tbe Arrest ot Mr. GalbraltU Is Himxelf Arrested. Theodore Fisher and family, tenants of Mr. John Golbraltb, at 390 South Fifth street, having deelded to move to now quarters, were yesterday packing their trunks, when Mrs. MayGalbralth had some words with Fisher which presently became a free fight, In which, she alleges, Plsher struck her and kuocked her down.

This morning she proceeded to Justice Naeher's Court aud swore out a warran against Fisher, which was given to Officer Duun to eorve. You will havo to bo quick about it," said Galbraith to the officer; "for he's loading up 'aud will be gone if you don't get there soon." Hut while Mrs. Galbraith was up to the court to got the warrantjanolher flcht took place between herhHSband and Mrs. Fisher, and Fishor having heard of It rushed to Justice Naeher's Court to obtain warrant ngalnst Galbraith, charging him with striking bis wife. As he entered the court he was grabbed by orfieer Duun, hurried beforo the Justice aud hell to answor on Tuesday next Fisher's complaint boiug on hearsay he failed to obtain a warrant.

THE BASIN SCHEME GETS FORMIDABLE. It Geea Tkrongh (be Heine Without the Slig blest OppOkltlOM. Special to the Eagle. Albany, n. April at Mr.

Magner'a bill to spend $350,000 of city money, assessed on the whole community In dredging out and constructing a basin with docks In the mud puddle now complying with Bushnlok Creek, passed the Assembly this afternoon after a swift course of travel to the point of passage. Mr. Magnet worked It gracefully through the Legislature without Its ever having a bearing or receiving the slightest public consideration. The Republican General Committee's Legislative sub committee, which saw deep peril in the Mayor's Improvement bill, enjoyed the pleasure of seeing this bill get 79 voles without the aid of its reformatory influence. The $350,000 Is to be raised on bonds In the usual way and the work will be done undor a commission including throe mayoral' appointoeB and the Mayer and Controller.

The Department of City Works must make a map of the locality. Thon application will be made to the Supreme Court for the appointment of a commission to condemn land, though soroo five hundred feot of front belonging to the Charles Pratt part of the Standnrd Oil Company Is exempted from seizure. About five thousand foot of water front Is designed to be thus improved at common expouse. The cost of a thoroughfare around the basin is assessed on the adjacont localiry. This bill went to a third reading on an announcement that it had Mayor Chapiu's approval.

HOWARD IN JAIL A Well Known Brooklynite Goes to the Tombi The Ex Commander 9f TTilliaia Lloyd Garrison Pest Indicted for I'erjurr A Case of Straw Bail. Among the prisoners in the Tombs, sayR IsJacob P. J. Howard, for many years woll knowu In this city. He is a colored man whose vlilon Is so defective that he Is usually accompanied by a boy.

Ho has been Identified with many ecclesinstlcal enterprises lu Brooklyn and was at one time very wealthy. Fast living soon drained his resources, creditors became clamorous and Judgments against him accumulated. It is said that In the apace of five years he squandered nearly $250,000. He severed his connection with William Lloyd Garrison Post under circumstances which have already been described in the Eaqie. Ills presence lu the Tombs is due to an Indictment for perjury.

For a consideration ho le said to have become a bondsman in a case involving $20,000. He represented himself as having abundant financial resources, and Investigation having brought to light tho fact that ho Is practically without means, he wa3 arrestod. VARS0N WHITE'S SUIT. Tbe Controversy Abont the Fourth Street, E. Church Property.

The General Term of the City Court has handed don a decision In the case of the Hev. Joseph J. White against tbe First Methodist Protestant Church, of the Eastern District, commonly known as the Fourth Street Church. Mr. White sued to set aside a conveyance by the church authorities of tho property to another society, on the ground that it was fraudulent and intendod to defraud tho plaintiff out of his claim, which was for services as pastor, amounting to $2,500.

Judge Van Wyck decided tho conveyance was not fraud leut Judge Osborne writes the Geuor.il Term decision, affirming the decision of Judge Van Wyck. Judge Clement dissents, holding that the conveyance was fraudulont. The effect is to affirm tho decision of Judge Van Wyck at Special Term. Tho suit has been before the courts for some time. THE WEATHER, miHCATiO.Vi Washington, n.

April 34. For Kastern New York, fair woathor; slight changes la leinperaturo; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. BICOSD Of TH8 THXRVOHSTXIC. The fallowing Is the rocord of the thermometer as kept at the miaoicur Daily Raolb omoe: 3A.M 42 10 A. 18 4A.M 40 12 4a 6A.M 33 VP.

40 8A.M 421 3P. 40 Average temperature to day Avamgeteulueratare same date last 44V 48 HIGH WATER. The following is the otficial announcement of the time aad duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, April 85: A. H. I (I'd It.

P. M. Dura'n of Ri3S. IFall a. I a.

tisurnt a. r. i Fdjc. Hew 7:031 BsndyHook; 6:54 i 4.9 5.1 7:33 I 7:14 I 5.3 5.5 5:54 I 5:03 6:31 6:17 KOVKMENTS 01' UUKAN VJCSSBLS. Amtr TUESDAY, APSIL 24.

Ss Ethiopia, Glaszotv, New York. Ss ty of Para, Aapinwall, New York. Sb Fulda, Bremen. New York. Bs Trinacrio, Meiliterran an ports, New York.

Ss Storra Leo, Mediterranean uorta. New York. ABBrVED AT FOUKIUN posr. Bs Vaderland, Philadelphia, off the Lizard. Pour more Bmnllpox patients were taken to Flatbush yostOrday.

Their names are: August Jahn, 5 years old, of 68 Central avenue; GeBsie Hlllmau, 0, and Henry Hlllman, 14 years old, of 10 Monleith stroot, and Ole Johnson, 38 years old, of 313 Van Brunt street. SPECIAL. IBVEHriSEHEV rXHE A KK ii nn it ggo II NN II II NN GG 1J NM OOO gCiaOg SqdO 8 SkcsS OOO OOO NN TTTTT OOO OCUNNN YY OOUUNNN YY OOO OUUNNN COO OOO VV NN KKR KKn A TTTTT KKK ODD VVAA TE DD KB KB A A KB II F. VV AAA KICK LUX URR A A KRE HDD RRR A HI, WWWAYY AA II AA RRR A A II WW WW A A YY AAA II WW WW AAA A. A II I.f.I.L A A WILL BK ooooo OOOOO PPPPP EBItBE NN PR PPPPP ISER 1 P.

NN EBBKB FOR TRAFFIC ON mTTU EE1CB SSSS DDOD A UI 8D AA TU HE DAAYY EEE SSS3 A A YY TUUE SDDAAAY TU HE 8D DA A in UUU EEBB SSSS ODDD A APRlti 24, AT 6:00 A. M. AND DAILY THIiRE AFTKR FROM A. M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT.

W. T. GOUNDIE, GENERAL MANAGER. A. dovernor Hill makes) a Notable Excop (Ion In Their Favor.

Albany, K. April 54. Senator Worth's bill iu relation to Leo and Nostrand avenues became a law to day by the expiration of the time limit. The Governor caused the following memorandum te be filed with the Secretary ot State accompanying the bill Statk of New 'ork, Bxsoutivb Chamber,) cAlJUMY, N. April 2i, 18Sa Memorandum" filed with Senate bill No.

233, entitled, "Aa Act In relatlsn to Lee and Nostrand avenues la tbe city of Brooklyn," which not having been returned to the House Iu which it originated within ten days became a law pursuant to Article 4, Section 9, of the Constitution. This bill appears to belong to tbat class of special legislation which has, as a general rulo, received my disapproval. Particular streets ought not to be exempted from a general law by separate acts, but only by exceptions embodied In the general law Itself. It is conceded by all parties interested that the streots In question ought not lo be subjected to the danger of being used for railway purposes. The situation presents certain other features so exceptional iu their character as to Justify lu this instance a departure from my general rule so far as to allow this bill to become a law without my.

signature. But my action la this case Is strictly exceptional and Is not to be taken as a precedent tor further cases of an apparently similar nature. Signed David B. Hili. THE CLINTON B.

F1SK CLUB. A dozen coming voters studied arduously the science ot government at a mooting of tbe Clinton B. Fisk Club, held last evening at Treasurer B. L. Tlbball's residence, 772 Lnfayette avenue.

President W. H. Rogers was In the chair and J. J. Trap pan was the secretary.

Mr. John E. Tray, formerly a distiller of rum In tbe tropics, gave a most fascinating scientific bnt comprehenstblo description of tbe process of alcohol making. Tbe club was addressed by Mr. John Berry and by Allon S.

Williams, president tho Young Men's Prohibition Club. CRISP REPLIES From the "Members of Mayor's Cabinet. the To What Exfont They Snpport Mayor Wiapiii Some Are (iuarderl and Others SlraizhtrorwArd, but Schliemaun Hag Nothing to Say. The following was put to membors of the Mayor's cabinet (heads of tho city departments) to day: The Mayor has announced himself as being In favor of placing the Bridge under the control of three tru toes, nnd alio of givini tho Edison Electric Light Company pormis dnu to coma to Brooklyn without roferencc to tne Aldermen. Do you sympathize with, or antagonize theso propositions? The replies are appended: City Works Commis.lonor Alatna I sympathize entirely with the bridge proposition.

As to the oihor, 1 nm Indifferent. I do not like lo havo the hoir.o rulo principle violated If it can he avoided. IYilieo Commissioner Hell 1 am a part of this administration and therefore sympathize with the Mayor iu all his measures, believing, as I do, that he only nets after caroful consideration and for the public interest. City Treasurer Wheolook I think they are wise prepositions, btith. I am In favor of thom.

Tax Collector Swan I think, as I am bridge it Is uot fair for me to be Interviewed or to oxpress myself li. reference to either one of the propositions. That Is all 1 havo to say. Fire Commissioner Ennis I havo not exajiinod the bridgo proposition sufficiently to express an opinion. As to the Edison Company proposition, tho p'rlnclple of homo rule, which we havo all advocated so strongly, requires that such matters be left with the local authorities.

On that account, ai tho principle of home rule la involve) I do uot favor tho proposition. Register of Arrears As an official these questions do not concern me. As a citizou I favor them both. Excise Commissioner Cunningham I am willing to trust the affairs of the city in the hands of the Mayor. Excise Commissioner Schlieraaun I have nothing to say.

Commisslouer Grifflu 1 am not familiar with the necessities of the city iu the two directions indicated. I have not gfvou any especial consideration to trio subjects, and, therefore, prefer uot to express any opinion. SHE WILL APPEAR. A. Convent Girl Cannot tin Prevented From Tosfif yiii f.

Richard Uhlig, the musician who figured as a co respondent In Iho suit of Josoph Karat against Francos E. Karat for an absolute divorce, aud who was Indicted for perjury in having sworn that bo did uot rcprosent Mrs. Karst ns his wifo while In Senbrlght, N. was arraigned for trial iu tbe Court of Sessions on ono of throa indictments. Mr.

Jere A. Wernberg, who appeared for Uhlig, had tho trial postponed on the ground that his client had not beon arraigned on that particular indictment beforo. An affidavit by J. Wordeu Ged ney was presented, setting forth tho fact that the Mother Suporior of St Joseph's Convent would not permit Clara Llsette Karst, a pupil In the school, to appear on the trial as a witness for Uhlig, tho Mother Superior claiming tbatshe was so instructed by Air. Karat The latter said he was williug his daughtershould appear, and Judge Moore said If she was not produced on the day of the trial he would bo compelled to punish any one interfering in the matter.

A HUSBAND'S LIFE. The Widow Sues ihe Company In Whose Employ He Was When Killed. On the 25th of June, 1887, Heury Nichols and a mail named White were engaged in mending ono ot tne stills at the Bush DonBlow oil works, at First avenue aud Fortieth street They were inside the still riveting ou a patch of boiler iron. In some way tho gas flowed back Into tho tank and ex ploded, killing the two men. It Is supposed the gas was Ignited by the red hot rivets the men were using.

Nichols' widow, Mrs. Bridget Nichols, brought an action for damages agulnst tne Bush Denslow Company for the loss of her husband. It was claimed that the company was negligent Iu not providing proper appliances to prevent the flow of gas back Into tho still. The defense Is that such appliances did exist, and that If there was any negligence it was the work of employes. Carpenter Roderick appeared for the plaintiff, and llascall, Clarke Vanderpoel for the defense.

The caso Is still oa. MARY FORGAVE HIH. Patrick Connolly Promises Nat to bo Quite So Athletic Patrick Connolly, of 58 North Tenth Btreet, a big, burly looking individual, wore a very sub missive look this morning wheu Justice Naeher called him up to confront his wife, Mary, who had Just accused him of boating hor and dragging her about by the hair. "Did you do that?" said the Justice. Patrick said nothing, but looked like a convicted culprit "I don't want to punish him, Judge," said Mrs.

Connolly, "and If he'll promise to do right by mo from this out I'll let him off." "Do your hear that, Connolly?" said the Justice. "Yes, Your Honor. I'll promise to do better." "The case Is dismissed, then." Patrick and Mary went off together apparently reconciled. WHY ANN WAS LET GO. She Admitted the Larceny, bnt the Police Could lVot Hold Hen A.

woman named Ann Service was deteoted by George Hassenger, a clerk, iu the act of stealing a brush valued at 40 cents from Batterman's store. on Graham avenue, yesterday. Sergeant Smith, wno was at tbe deaK in the Flushing avenue Sta tion, refused to hold the woman, as she was not detected In the act of stealing by tbe policeman who had her in charge. The mistake was lu the officer not having Mr. make the arrest and hand har over to him.

The woman profited by the blunder. ANOTHER EXCISE HKASUUE. Inspired by the course of the Brooklyn Excise Board in the King case and others a number of citizens have appointed a committee, consisting of Charles K. Hamilton, James E. Ramsoy, chair man of the Prohibition General Committee; H.

R. Mayeite and James Morton, to draft a bill, designed to supersede all other excise statutory measures. the provisions of which will apply to the whole State. SHE WANTS HER SHARK. In December Mrs.

Catherine Weidner ob tained a decree of separation from her husband. George vVoldner, a welt known saloon keeper of the Eastern District Be has gone to Pennsylvania, where he now resides. Mrs. Weidner has begun an action In tbe City Court to obtain a one half Interost in property which she claims he owns la the Eastern District, ad la which she asserts she has a Joint interest CONVICTED PKUBOHS SEKTKUCKD. The following convicted persons were sen.

tonced In tho Court of Sessions this morning by Judge Moore: Abraham Coxsn, grand larceny, two yearBandsix mouths In the Penitentiary; Thomas Bolyer and Thomas Moran, burglary, sent to El mira Reformatory; George Love, grand larceny, Elmlra Reformatory; Mary Haley, grand larceny, one year and nine months In tbe Penitentiary. HE LIKES BROOKLYN ITIIISKI BUST. Michael English was arraigned before Jus tice Massoy this morning on a charge ot lutoxlca tion. He said he lived In Erie, Pa. "You came a long way to get drunk?" remarked the Court "It'b better here than at home," responded the prisoner.

He was fined 1. A YOUKQ WIFE'S SUIT. Judge Osborne has appointed Thomas Ohrt aaguardlan ad litem for his 19 year old wife for the purposes of a suit for slander which Mr. Ohrt has brought against Catharine WUton, a nelshbor. Th6 Ohrt reside at .100 North Third Mrs, Ohrt eaye Mra.

Wjlsduaccased 'her of not bejng TERN BROS. WILL OFFER THI3 WERE. AT GR15ATLY REDUCED PRICKS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY SILKS IN SEASONABLE COLORS AND DESIGNS, INCLUDING SPEOIM, BARGAINS AT $1.39, $2.43, $3.39 A YARD. PARASOLS AND COACHING UMBRELLAS. LATEST NOVELTIES IN MATERIALS AND MOUNTINGS.

BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS. AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF AM, FASHIONABLE STYLES AND COLORS. BARGAINS IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS. LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENTS AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN FRENCH HANDMADE LINGERIE, IN ADDITION TO HANDSOME AND SERVICE ABLE GARMENTS FROM OUR OWN WORKROOMS. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON AND AT VERY LOW PRIOKS. INFANT? WEAR OK ALL KINDS AT PRICKS THAT WILL REPAY INSPECTION. 32 TO 80 WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET, 33 TO 35 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEW YORK. grNGS COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, BROOKLYN, N.

April 17, 1SS8. Proposals will be received at tliii offico until noon, on SATURDAY, 23th day of April, 1SSB, for $595, 000 Registered Bonds of the county, iBued tinder Chapter 375, Lawn of 1370, "Refundia a $208,000. and Chapter 230, Laws of 18S4, County r. loin. $387, (100, pursuant to amended resolution of B.iard of Supervisors adopted April 10, 18SIJ.

Tlie bonis will lie issued in sums to suit purchasers ami p.iyuble follows: $113,000 on 1st day of May. 10 )3, $110,000 on 1st day of 1010, $113,000 ou 1st day of Oil, $113,000 on 1st day of 1012, $110,000 on 1st day of May, 191:1, With interest at the rate of four per cult. annum, payable half yearly on the 1st days of May and November. proposition should be se ilelanl iuiiomoil Proposals for Loan" and addressed lo the Co tuty Treasurer. The right is reserved to reject any or ail of thobidsif nocossiry to protect tho interssts uf the county.

HE.VRY H. ADAMS, County Treasurer. 1JKOPOSALS. FOR REBUILDING 24 I.SO'I SEWER THROUGH RESERVOIR DAM ON KINGS COUNTY FARM, a a i uvuiiuaiil! Li, i. Sealod nronosils will bB received bv tho tin Inr.tii7nnd committee oi tbe Bnard ni SupirvUma v.

Kind's Coanty. 'in i in iivu ino un.Ti a hi noiru, ito (jimmy Cmr: Huuao Brooklyn, until j. I'. M.m Thi.w. day.

H. 1 83, for llio mat "rials nnd labof inch thinuirh th! reser dum on County Kami at tit. JuUnlatid. Loots UUnd, in with thu pLns nnd pei irioaiionff nr by J. F.

Oaroy, JSupeiintoading Kngino ifcc. I no plans and spucilicationi nan ho sown at tiiti office of tin: i lmk uf 'roniuntionod daily from locu A. Ai. until i o'elroii P. whom blank f'iriiiB uf pr Tpnsals can bo 1 curni.

No otber form proposals will In; rticoivad. uropfisnl mtitit bo accompanied witli a oflrtified t'hi'l'k HlKlfi Il'iVnlrlt' tn M. ll. l.ll.. H.

c. for Klil. for an aiuunnt oqnal tn 5 pei cunt, it' tiio as. of the b.d, as a sranranttio of tho eoj.I i biddi r. Tne county ic'Bcrvi'j tha rixht 1 1 rujuct any ami ail liids.

ordur ut tbo Board of Supervisors of Ki County. T. M. NOLAN, WILLIAM K. FRENCH, T.

BRIKN, O. U. t'OKBKLL, WILLIAM M. LYN AM, J. MILLS, CommiBai mbw on Ui.uuty Farm.

TO CONTKAOToKo ADSTttAOT PUOLU ordinance of the Common Catni il in rolnti to deposits to be raado by prop Bars for war, passod April If. 1177. Kach proposal most bo by a tiep of in munwy ly curtiiiod cIii ck payable to or Jor I the president oi tlie Board itv W.irks (now tho onuui. Bioner oi um uujioruiio.itoi ui KH) to be re ruriie.l lo toe LidJer in hi b.d is ntjOt. tod by tho Hoar i of' City Works (now tho Commissioner tho Department ot ly or kn).

Id cus tho party or parti a to wh tlie contract miy bo awar led I a. ml! nr refute to enter mtrart tho am mit d' no. dreil, as aoovH ttuooitioiJ, will bu retained as li.jid luted ikmaea tor such jfd'fct or rnfutjai. FOll FUKN Sli.N; SUPPLIES KOK USE OF TUB KtiPKKS OF TiilC CITY HALL, MUNICIPAL BUILDING AND JANITOItS TI1K VARIOUS JUbl'ICKS' COURTS FOK TUB YKAR 183J D.vt i.iont ot City Wor vB. Muttio pal D.

pirtmout Building, Br ioiilyn, April lSi ,8 ld i r.p. a.s will be re nt ilHce until Mon lay. May 7. lrtJS, at VI lor furim suppIi' for usa the the City Hail, Municipal itldinx awl jau.turs oi the vanoas justu ei' ur.B for the year Specifications may be seen and forms of proposals can bn on appbeat on at the DcDarttniiiit ol City Works of Supplies. Prop shU ill not be con tiiuVred unions accompanied by the dup a.or 'said, and albo by an undertaking in wr.titix.

of two auction, on ivh propjsal hu shall ijualii.v as to t'lnir responsibility in thu sum I $1.0 U) tliat if tbe contract bo awarded to tho party or paities proposing they bucome bound at bis or Ihoir tiucty 'or its performance; and in case no or ttie shall neglect or ruftts to exocmo tho contract, it oa tard 'd mom, Ihat i hey will pr.y to the City 0 Brooklyn tli Jiiferetico btrt. en i be pri jo so proposed nn the price at tlie oi.ntnict may Lo in ado with ftuy nthnr pe 'snn or portions. Propuali to lu indorsed "lot mimiasiouor of tne of Oity Works' spa ifying writ). Tho anl prop nab will bo publicly op nod and announced on tho 7tbl.iyf May. 18J8, at lll i nui.r of 12 o'clock proTtdod that thu ramifl ori'sr of tho Dup irtmont of City rkt.

raeulttrly appointed deputy, is preaen'. In case of tho absence of both then on tbeh'rsfc tiny throt'tor whan either in protein. By of the Common Council, dated Brooklyn. April Hi 18l3. JOHN P.

ADAMS, Uomm.ssionar of the iJeusrtuient City Works. Attest; D. L. Nukthuf, Secretary. a'i lOt DEPARTMENT OF CITY WOU KS.

COM mmsinnr'a OtTico, Itoom 15. Municipal Building, Brooklyn, Apr 1 'Id, 188 Too foil wins were this iy iiu'nL ly 'pe iod inud tor lagging Ni rth Ewhth str jt Bouth side, biitwn Uavumejef street ami UoebSinx Ktreoi, kno.vn Ms Nos. L2 to 20, e. block Fo irte mill Ward ip, to Mlaa W. Brumerd, siiuar i not, 21 cents; surtii'S, Edward C.

Brainerd and Wilbur K. lir.iinrd. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner. Attest: D.

L. NoinnUP, Secr. tiry. a'il Ot GUPRBailCOURT, KINGS COUNTY Tj Sarah A. Roe against Alliert Buhse and Wilh rhnina Bulisi, nis wifo.

and oth In pursirin of a judgment L.roc.osui and sib: in tLiis a tion on iho oil lediith day of April, 18SS, I ivo Jtico tbat 1 I'riday, t' ie Mg day ot May. 1 H. at the hour of li o'clock, noon, r.t the OornmarcUl Kxciiango. No. 3S'J Fulton mtoji, in iho U.ty ot Br ok yn ani County ot Kins.

I 1 ell at public ti olio i the bighost b.dd tho land And prum lses in s.id judgment ntioue i tin rtmi described asfoiio.irf: AH that a rdifi lut. piojn or land bit'tato lying aud bwing in the City of Br Comty oi Kius and Mate No York, md described as fo ltj. to wit: Bo li.iir on th uorL.i. Oiti rly aide of JS.Jtlb avenue at a point a in: ilraun turough tho imddio of a party wall tan imir on th promises; liertWjy des ri ed kq I partly on the noxt lutherly wo Id. if continue 1.

iutrsjet westerly of Sixth aTiinu anil which point is ono bu filiy tw. and iuur in Lea ii rtheaste.ly th .) rth rly corner oi Prospect moutie (. ruieuy ddlo atr. ut) and avouuo, and ninnin thunce nortin a i.y SiAtii atenue eigutom to a point when a nuo vn thr toe middle of another party wa standing partly on the piemin'8 hor. by dfgmoed uJ parly oi the i next northerly adjoining thero w.ai ciiitmued intersect saii rthwuter.y side or avi ni ti.eica nor h.vuBtnrly nouvb the middle i thu I last men tm.ift.l mrtv w.i.l rtn.l ut anr! 3 Sixtn tW.

a mlhiti ft nd ili.l.tilul t.l Slltll avfiiun eighteen t. an I tt i thro Kb tite nitil ot Ijv party wail iir.it Miti atriguianicb toS.xtb a. en itc ieig itv or of bogie log Datd A pn I jj.J Hk'Tjiiv Cainks. DiaintLI's attorney. '2 1 etieot.

New York. YORK COUR1 TY OF K1NCS Albr clit Wolff and bis wife anbiat Ann Ryfeid In pur itian iu ut ot fiii t'ciiiflUK anu sue anu abuvd entitled action, Hid April 21, lb Ti 'ii thu roferio lhurm namo 1. do noiici mat I w.li so at umdic auction to biddur. at tne Salesrooms No. 37i) Full tho Cltv of Urxkivn.

by Wibl Co o. au Ut.i iy ot iy. 1 8rt, at twel.e o'cloott io ving U'isc'ioeii iinaa.ina p. e.ni msj, lar tt cet min lot, u. re or Laro 1 lan and ireing in Kighih Ward of th Ciu Count9'I Kin 6 and State of Ne YO 'I tne numbers forty to and fifKy t.

iroj two a una red an i tia iiu) mtp lotBtut oUliyol uro.iKiyn ueiongiu Ttim8 Hunt, dm o'sod ookiyn, ti Ifri In l.iidlum St ohtirtld city I Dai tor do on of str eta but onljl an in tho offij uf tho County o. King, on 1 ie 13 Uonnueoaou uosunneu iuuu yb, point on tne ao oi port tantone tiundrod teet liuuit, iwaai lorm by intersection oi me ii Bete ith ntreutwuh iho runn ng thence northerly and pai one to Inches (IJi erly rty feet (40 thence wl northerly side of borty soventh By a Widow Who Thought He Was Too Old. Mr. Mngford's Snit and His Stranse Story. Going to Conrt to Scare the lady How He Made Her Acauaintatice.

The Eagle of yesterday published the foot that Henry L. Mugford, of 218 Prospect avenue, bad begun a suit against Mrs. John Norrby, of 61 Second street, the widow of Oscar Norrby, who for several years had been the Janitor of the Long Island Historical Building Tbe cause of action was that the Widow Norrby had refused to keep her promise to marry him and he asked that the court award him $10,000 damages because of the Injury to bis henrL Mr. Mueford Is a familiar flauro In the Twenty second WaS. ne Is about flvo feet high, and al though he acknowledges that he 65 years of age, has coal black hair.

The whiskers which adorn hi chin are gray, and set off a complexion from which the bloom of youth has not entirely departed. Formerly he was engaged In the hop business In Now York, but for five years past ho has been out of business. Duriug the wintry days of Feb ruary he spout oorao of his leisure time in reading a publication devoted to the promo tion of matrimony, called Ctipitf. His attention was particularly attracted by an advertisement which set forth the fact that an English widow, with a competence, would like a life partuor. Ho answered the advertisement and was told that he would have to give his namo and address.

and subscribe to the paper for six months. This he did and ou the evening of February 6, was permitted to call on the Widow Norrby, at hor home ou Second street. The house is ono of a row of two story brick structures. A nicely kept yard leads to the ball door. Tho hnuso pleased Mr.

Mugford, and when he met tho widow he was completely fascinated. But perhaps the story of his wooing Is best told in his own words aa given to an JSaglb reporter this morning. "Now," said Mr. Mugford, "If I thought 1 was to receive all this publicity I would never have brought the suit. My lawyer assured me that the case would not get Into the papers, lluv It baa.

In tho first place, I nover proposed to Mrs. Norrby. It Is leap year, you know. You can draw your own in fereuce. .1 do not care to say anything about her.

If 1 would I could scaro hor out of Brooklyn; I brought the suit Just to' scaro hor: fiat was nlL I firt't met lrlr at her home on February 0 in answer to a matrimonial advertisement which she had inserted in the paper Cupid. On my first visit we bocaine very friendly. 3 1 remalnnd until 11 o'clock that r.lght. Aud after threo or four Thus sho proposed to me. I consented and named April 4 as the day.

She made nrranjremonts with the Hev. Parker for the nnd boult her wedding We did not oxchango many letters, as visiting was much better. To gether wo pasned Sunday of tho weok before we were to bo married at my house. 218 Prospect avenue I had ray parlor carpet up ready to be sent lo hor houso. Wo pnrtod tho host of friends.

Oa tho Monday morning following 1 was surprised to seo her como to my house. Sbe snH, I came to give you your I was astonished mid she loft me very much perplexed. On Tuesday she took It br.ck ami again agreed to marry mo. On Wednesday fore o'clock she again broke off the ougagemeut. but reconsidered her intention that evening.

On Thursday she wroio me a lotter saying that she would not marry mo. 1 called on her to have her change her mind. Sho was obdurate, however, and ns a reason for her conduct aai 1 sho Irid received a communication from her dt ad husband telling hor not to marry me. So yon see she has Jilted me threo limos. I think she lias fuund at loast two other men who are more eligible In hor eyes.

Ono of them lives In Collego Point nnd the other iu Ohio. Tho Ohle man Is feel high nv.d weighs 231 pounds. Since I brought this suit she pretends that she po ir. That Is all nonaeuco. She bought the house oho now lives In after her husband's death, aud has money In bank be side.

Altogether sho is worth flO.000. I did not waul her for her monoy. hut I had an affection for hor. Sho is coiner to leud money ou mortgage, and a newsman near tho hri.ljje has beon In communication with her oa that subject. Sho also claim that there Is a great discrepancy no to our nijes.

I am 55 years of ago. I was born on Washington's birthday, 1S33. Siio was 41 years of ago In Juno last, I could say more, but would rather not," Tho Widow Norrby says that Mugford's claim Is very amusing and that If a Jury did give him 110,000 he could not collect it, because the house sne lives In really belongs to hor daughter. Mr. Mugford, sho claims, doceived her as lo his age and his property which she considers good grounds for reluslug to marry him.

CKUSI1ED BETWEEN CARS. Another Accident Muricsr the Excava tion of Tllin j' ciehlll struct. There has never been a piece of work of ihe same kind dono in this city ihat has been attended with so many accidonts as the excavation of Thirty eighth street. The work.ia in chargo of Sandford Ross, the contractors. The is' bolng cut through for railroad purposes.

Since the com. raencoment of operations thero have boon accidents almost without number, causod by railroad col lisions, broken bridges and the caving lu of embankments. Tbe only satisfactory feature of thom hoe been tho f.iet that they havo not boon attended with loss of life. There was another accident this morning. Joseph Buck, 25 years of age, a laborer.

of 25 Pell street, New York, was caught between two dirt cars at the corner of Thirty eighth street and Fifth avenue and was so badly crushed that he" had to bo removed to tho Soney Hospital. Ho was attended by Ambulance SurgBOu Snyder, who found that ho had received contusions of tho hips and body. THEY'LL LET THoJl FIGHT IT OUT. How Two Rival Constable Collided in Their Dulioy. John O.

Hollsberg, a Bedford nvomio wholesale grocer, obtained a Judgment for 573 against John Longomau, a grocer of North Sixth and Roebliug streets, and this forenoon Constable Murlha, armed with an attachment, seized tho contents of the store. Whon about de parting a constable from Justice Klehl's Court, having a replevin, euterod and took nossesslon of Iho effects for Nathan Loenherg, who claims to have bought out Logemau beforo the attachment was issued. It looked at ono time as if there would be a combat between tho representatives of tbe law, but they finally agreed to look up the store, each putting a padlock ou the frout door, and to let Mr. Hollsberg and Mr. Loenberg fight out the matter in court.

PAUL BAUER'S AFFAIRS. He Given a Three Yuan' Power of Attorney to John If. McKaae. This morning Paul Bauer signed a power of attorney to John Y. McKane for throe years, giving him absolute control of his business at Coney Island for that period.

A numbor of Judgments have been recovered agaiust Bauer In various courts during the past six months for considerable sums, and executions have boen Issued upon them. This morning Sheriff Rhluehart placed a number of keepers In charge of the place at Coney Island. The claim on which the executions are Issued are held byJatnes Bruce, Thurber, Why land the Kings County Water Supply Company and others. It Is claimed tbat Bauer's assets are at least $100,000 In excess of bis liabilities, aud that he will be able to pay all claims after the expiration of the season. His liabilities are estimated somewhere in the neighborhood of $50,000.

HS LOSf THB RL6 And Was Arretted on a Charge of Grand Larceny. Leon Brush, 16 years old, who lives with his wealthy father at 385 Monroe street, was arraigned for examination beforo Justice Kenoa this morning, on a charge of grand laroeny preferred by Lillle Burkbardt, a girl about his own age, who resides at 1.0S4 Bedford avenue. Tbe testimony showed tbat In April, 1886, Brush borrowed a diamond ring, worth $79, from the girl bnt failed to return It, as promised, on the following evening. Lillle demanded her property several times af te ward but was put off with one excuse and another. In his own defense Brush said he had lost the ring, lie was held to await the action of the Grand Jury.

ATLANTIC ATEMUK BAILBOAD OFFICERS. At the annual meeting of the Atlantic Ave. nue Railroad stockholders this morning the follow. lug ofllcera were re elecled: Directors William Rishardson, Frederick A. Schroeder, Newbery H.

Frost, Benjamin F. Tracy, Samuel' W. Bowne, James H. Kirby, Henry Meyer, Augustus Storrs, John G. Jonklus, William J.

Richardson, James S. Suydam, William A. Read aud William F. Red mond. Inspectors of eleotton M.

Fraser Bolen, Adam T. Dodge, John E. Richardson. A THIEF KUliPKISID. Soon after 9 o'clock last night John O.

Busbfield, of 166 Decatur street, heard some one walking about in his parlor. He ran upstairs and' wan just In time to see a man escaping by the front window, the catch ot which be subsequently discovered had been forced. Nothing was stolen. BURNED U1S WIFE'S CLOTHES. Last evening William Daley, a baker, 28 years old, ot 022 Nassau street, went home drunk, locked himself aud his wife in the kitchen, aud then proceeded to burn up Mrs.

Daley's wardrobe. The screams of the woman alarmed tne otber occupants of the house and a policeman was sent for. Offloer Walker arrested the baker, and this morning Judge Walsh sent him to Jail for ten days. A HUNGUT THIEF. Some time between Sunday and yesterday mornlngau unknown thief entered the butcher shop of Julius Fisher, 82 Hamilton avenue, through a rear window that had been left open for ventilating purposes, aud stole two quarters of mutton and one piece of veal, valued at $7.

SUFFERING FBOa HTSTKBICS, Mary Stevenson, 25 years of age, of 52 State street, was found on Dicks street this morning by Offloer Lawlor, of tbe Fifteenth Precinct, suffering from kysisrlca. She recovered after a while and was taken homo by friends. FIBS IS 6T. FRANCIS' COI.LECB. A fire broke out lost night in the cupola of 8t Francis' College, 800 Baltlo street It was not ex.

tlngnlshed nntU a loss of JoOO had been Incurred'. The cause of tbe Ure Unoltaowrt The loss iarully James Cooper, a boy 14 years old, was tho plaintiff in a suit brought by his father, Andrew Coopor, as guardian, against Jacob May, which was disposed of before Judge Pratt and a Jury In Part III. of the Circuit Court this morning. On December 8 May was engagod In pultlug up some fire escapes on the buildlug 12? Sands street One of the workmen was busy on the fourth story taking down a block weighing about five pounds, when It slipped aud fell to the Bldewalk, striking young Cooper on the side of the head nnd fracturing his skull. He was taken to the hospital, and a somewhat delicate operation was performed by the physicians in repairing tho injury.

The boy says his head aches, that he has uot attended sohool and It is asserted that his memory Is not so good as It was beforo the accident Damages, amounting to $10,000, were asked for. The defense say the boy was jilaylng about tho building and that ho had boon warned; further, that It was a pure accident, for which no ono was to blame. The other parties to the suit deny that the boy was playing about the building aud say that he was passing at the time, while the warning was directed to some other youngsters who were playing on tho street. W. W.

Goodrich appeared for tho plaintiff and WlUlom J. Gaynor for the defense. At 1 o'clock tho Jury was still out BUN AWAY TRUCK HORSES. There was a narrow escape from a serious runaway accident on Fulton street, near South Oxford, at 5:15 yesterday afternoon. A team of powerful horses attached to a truck were frightened by an elevated train and dashed madly down tbe street The driver Jumped and the horses steered straight for Underhlli Brothers' grocery store, on the corner of Fulton and South Oxford streets.

They demolished a lamp post and shattered tho store windows, but, strange to say, escaped without a scratch. Underhill Brothers' loss is about $200. The street was full of people, and it is a wonder that someone was not hurt A horse car had a very narrow escape. SULLIVAN HOME Boston Welcomes Her Distinguished Bruiser. Tuirbsats Loaded Down With Pamenser Go Seaward to Jtiet the Only John L.

His No.w Manifesto and Challenge to the Whole World. Boston, April J4. The Catalonia, with John L. Sullivan aboard, came Into view A. M.

to day. The tug boats W. A. Gore, John H. Clark and Elsie started out with a freight of sporting men to meet tho champion.

Tho party included Mnnager Phillips, J. A. St John, Poto Macoy, Patsy Kerrigan, Paddy Duffy and Joo Lanuon. The tugs met the stoamer Just bo foro o'clock. Sullivan stood on the bridge, his face bronzed by tho voyage and looking the picture of health.

Tho scores of sporting men waved handkerchiefs and hats and sent up sheer after cheer, while the tugs whistled a greeting, Sullivan doffed his hat and the bandredsof people on the steamer's decks, catching the enthusiasm, Joined in the cheering. Ae Ihe tugs accompanied the Bhlp to Quarantine, greetings were shouted across betweeu Sullivan and individual friends whom he recognized. At Quarantine Sullivan left the steamer for tho tug, where he was received with renewed cheering. The band played, the Catalonlans gave a farewell hurrah and tho tugs startod for the shore. Iu boarding the tugboat Gove, Sullivan did not wait for a ladder to be placed, but leaped from the Catalonia's rail to the pllothouso of the tug, and In a moment he was lockod In the arms of his father whoni ho kissed repeatedly.

Two carriages woro waiting at Commercial Wharf and lu one of tbeso a party of five, comprising John L. and his father, Harry S. Phillips, Sylvle Gasken and a reporter, wero soon on their way uptown. Tho news that Sullivan had arrived spread like wil tflre, and tho streets through which the carriages pasaed woro lined with people shouting lustily for the pugilist Seated on Sullivan's knee was his aged father, who lookod supremely happy. Sullivan asked that the carriage be driven as fast as possible to his parents' home in Parnoll street that might greet his mother.

A tremendous crowd of men, youug and old, followed the vehicle to the house, In front of which thoy congregated, blocking the thoroughfare. At a later hour Sullivan visited tho Herald office. A pntiont crowd waited at the main entranco to witness his departure for Bometime aftor he had escaped by the Williams court door and crossed Washington Btreet to the office of the Qhbc Sullivan, accompanied by his manager and backer, Harry Phillips, while at the Globe office this morning, issued the following challenge: Now that I have returned to Boston I want my countrymen to understand that I stand ready to fight any man in the world a finish battle In a sixteen foot ring for any part of $10,000 a side. I would prefer to meet Mitchell or Kilraln, or both, as I want to take the conceit out of both. When I sinn articles for another fight It will be generally understood that it is to be a battle and not a foot race.

Both Mitcholl and Kilrain will bo given a fair show In this country, nnd I am convincedthat thero is not the loast chance lor me to fight either of them lu Europe. Should they fall to make good their boasts and come to this country and give exhibitions, as thoy propose to do, I will follow them all over ihe country and drive them out of it or make them light This challenge will remain open until tho time of tho arrival of Mitchell and Kilraln, which is supposed to bo about tho 1st of June next. Signed) John L. Sullivan, Champion of the World. MAYOR GLEASOJf RESENTS AN IXSULT.

Ln: Islnnd City's Magistrate Too Sensitive for a Joke. Mayor Gleason was sorry this morning that he lost his temper last evening and threw a cup of toa in 'he faco of ox Senator John Birdsall. The Mayor and tho ex legislator were, with a few others, In tho cafe of Miller's Hotel, and some way or other old scores were raked up and discussed. Mayor Gleason Is particularly sensitive of his honor, and when Major Birdsall intimated rather broadly that Mr. Gloason helped to count ni in out wheu he rau for Senator in ISSo the Mayor's faco became purple and he let fly the tea, which caught Mr.

Birdsall full In tho face. "If you are a man you'll resent that," said the angry chlof magistrate of the lty. If the men had been closo enough blows would probably havo boon exchanged, but before they could approach each other mutual friends Interfered. Major Birdsall Is said to have boen joking and was misunderstood by the Mayor. SIC CALVEY TOOK A RIDE And Was Caught With a Stolen Homo and Wason in HU Possession.

Simon Smolenski left his horse and wagon loaded with lemons in front of 164 Court street yesterday afternoon while he entered a place to transact some business. When he returned to the street his property was gone. The police were notified and at about 8 o'clock last evening tbe horse and wagon were found on Greone avenue, by Policeman Smith, of the Feurth Precluct In the driver's seat was Thomas McCalvey, a young man who was muoh tho worse for liquor. This morning Justice Konna sent him to Jail for ten days. Whon he has served that time ho will have a hearing oa a charge of grand larceuy.

OBITUARY. John ICeiners. John Seiners, a well known citizen of the Twenty first Ward, died yesterday at his homo, 131 Vernon avenue, after a short Illness. Mr. Itoln ers was born In Now York City B9 years ago and came to Brooklyn whon a child.

His father was one of tho most extensive builders lu the upper section of tho city, and at aQ early age young Beln ers became interested In his father's business. The deceased was an active Republican, one of the governors the Brooklyn Athletio Club, a member ot the Frod Goodhue Club nnd Do Witt Clinton Com mandery. The Interment will take place on Thursday." PIUXCETOH GRADUATES AT DB. CUTLER'S. The Long Island Association of Princeton University Alumni was entertained last evening at the house of Rev.

Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, 176 South Oxford street Beside tho officers of the association president, secretary, treasurer and" Executive Committee there were present some twenty or more of resident graduates, also representatives from Yale, Bowdolu, Rutgers collegos and the Polytechnic. Resolutions were passod authorising the president and secretary to send a letter President McCosh thanking him for the remarkable distinction of his administration, aud also congratulating the Rev. D.

Francis L. Patton on his election to tho eminent position of president of the university. The occasion was one of great enjoy ment, enhanced by the felicitous sociabilities of the host COUKTT FARM AFFAIRS. It is understood that the Grand Jury has taken up tho County Farm business and has begun the examination of witnesses. This morning ex Supervisor Lester W.

Beasley, of tho Twenty first Ward, and Supervisor Willis, of the First Ward, were before them. Of course nothing could be learued as to what they were questioned about The investigation will keep the Grand Jury busy for some time, as there are a good many witnesses to bo called. A HEW TRIAL URASTKD. William Daily and John Collins, who were convicted in the Court of Sessions of robbing August Sonnenberg, were granted a new trial by Judge Moore ibis morning on the ground that the verdict was not according to the evidence. PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.

Indicted persons pleaded in the Court of Sessions this morning as follows: James O'Brien and Hugh McGuln, burglary, second degree, guilty; Henry Howard, assault, second degree, guilty; Lulgl Targo, assault, second degree, guilty; Hugh Madden, burglary, tblrd degree, guilty; William 11. Kaltman and John Martin, burglary, third degreo, guilty. WHO OITKS THIS BORSB 1 Officer Bogan, of the Eighteenth Precinct, last night fouud a dark bay horse, with white spots on its face, astray in Fifth aveuue. An owner is wanted for it MAYOR CIIAPIK NOT INTERESTED. Mayor Chapin said to day that he had nothing to do with Assemblyman Tallmadgo's bill for the Issue of municipal bond for the purchase of the old Dutch Church property itfjoralemou street He did not think that the property was worth i450r M0, or even qblwSol aCgulrfog ltl tiorcur paiiatawi.i.

Who a Place at Coney Island. Red teary Dies in a Hew York Hos pital Tlie End of a Burglar Who Wat Well Known in Brooklyn. John Leary, better known as Bed to the police of this and other large cities, died last night at tho New York Hospital. On Saturday ulght ho was struck oa the back of the head with a brick thrown by William Train, a Southern "crook." The Injuries ho received caused his death. Leary was a clever oriminal, recognized far and wide as a man of great nerve aud shrewdness.

Of late years he was frequently seen on the streots of Brooklyn and he claimed to be a voter in tho Town of Gravesend. During the last four or five years he was ihe proprietor of tho New York Hotel, a ono story frame building standing midway betweeu Paul Bauer's hotel and Norton's Point, at Coney Island. His barroom was often visited by Brooklyn politicians and sporting men, and althougb he had the reputation of bolug a desperate criminal, life and valuables were as sate in "Red's" house as lu more pretentious places. He took pride In tbo fact that men of wealth mere his best patrons, and It was a standing rule with him that any "crook" who might attempt to ply bis nefarious vocation In In the New York Hotel was to bo clubbed. Bank burglars with national reputations, bank sneaks, criminals of the first elass invariably dropped in at "Red's" place w.hen visiting the Island, but petty thieves avoided the house, knowing that their company was not desired.

Leory was a six footer, with broad shoulders, powerful framo, lurid hair and mustache and the muscles of an athlete. lugrowlng eyelids made Mm half blind at times, aud gave him a forbidding aspect To his familiars he was a Jolly, geuerous, absolutely fearless companion; iu the company of strangers ho was reticent aud circumspect In language. HewaB a manho would attract attention anywhere, but he disliked notoriety, and It irritated him when he knew that he was being pointed out as "Red Leary, the notorious bank robber." One day last year he visited the Sbeepshead Bay race course, and, after having a short conversation with Bob Plnkerton, the celebrated detective, walked la ttie direction of the rails that he might witness a ruee about to be run. As be was moving away a little hunchback pointed out the big fellow and said to his companion, in a voice which reached Leary's ears: "There goes Ked lary, tho most desperate bank burglar In the world." of hearing was exceptionally acute; turning on his heel, and in bis deep bass voice, he growled "If I was as tough as you think me to bo, I'd give you a slap on the bank that would straigbten out that hump of yours, and remind you of the fSO you owe me for wine." For several years Leary was the proprietor of a hotel at Fort Ilamilton, where he lived with his faithful wife a woman whose hair was as rod as his own. This hotel was a haveu ot refuge for some of iho most notorious criminals of the country, wbora ho entertained with princely hospitality.

While owner pf the Fort Hamilton hostelry he Is said to have participate 1 in tho great Northampton Bauk robbery, which netted $720,000 iu cash nnd securities to Ihe burglars. He was arrested lu Brooklyn by Bob Plnkerton, on the charge of having aided in robbing the Northampton Bank, and, with "Tim" Draper aud "Billy'' Counors, was taken to the town lu which the burglary was committed. The throe were discharged from custody ou March 18, 1831. it was said that a large amount of tne securities stolen were returned before Leary was discharged. He celebrated his release, on returning to Brooklyn by opening a basket of champagne In a saloon near the City Hall.

Previous to his arrest iu Brooklyn, Leary wus arrested ill New York, aud confined lu Ludlow street Jatl. He cut his way out through the wulls of tho Jail, with assistance from pals on tho outside, and made his escape. Then he fled to Europe, where he spent his money in royal stylo. He had been In Europe once before whon quite a youug man and served flvo years in a French prison, for picking pockets iu Paris. Concerning hU career on the otber side of the Atlantic, but little Is known to our police authorities.

John claimed to have served uuder General Bourbaki wbilo abroad. I.e. ry was 48 years old. and was born In Albany. Previous to acquiring reputation as a bank robber, aud for that matter afterwards he was a backer and friend of prominent pugilists.

The fighter who was assured of Leary's friendship at tho ring side, always folt that he would not be allowed to suffer through outside interference. Leary could box aud fight well himself, and when aroused was a demon. And he was a handy man with a pistol. He is credited with having faced the notorious Jim Brady, on the Coney Island Boulevard when both had pistols. As tho story goes, both consented to fight a duel.

Brady fired first and missed, whereupon Leary lowered his revolver, placed it lu his pocket, and remarked sneeriugly: I kuow that you'ld lose your nerve firing at a man." Subsequently tho two became friends. Leary was one of JOhnny Dwyer's friends, aud the dead pugilist once trained at Red's Fort Hamilton Hotel. The English pugilist Joe Qoss made tbe same place tils treitiing quarters. Leary's last appearance In Brooklyn was at the Rink, on the night that Fell and Joe. Lanuon fought Soveral Brooklyn poll tlclans were in his company during Ihe evening.

Tho doad crook's history would make an Intoresc lug book. It Is not true that ho died In tho possession of wonltb; "Red" did not know how to savo a dollar. He parted with his money freely to friends in need, and spent literally thousand of dollars for wine. His wife is said to twn a small house in this city; when Leary was pronounced lu danger she hurried to the hospital and had him placed In a private room. They often quarreled, but quickly made up, aud there Is no doubt that her grief over his death is sincere.

The Brooklyn police say that Leary has not been concerned in crimes committed in this city. Some years ago ho was arrested on suspicion of haviug been one of the party that robbed Arthur J. Heaney, tbe pawnbroker, but iho suspicion was uufounded. BBS. DEBOLD'S CASE.

She Says She Left Her Ilniiband Be canse He Threatened Her With a Knife. The cose of Catharine Debold, of 24 Meeker avenue, agaiust her husband, Franz Debold, of 51 Meserole street, a plane maker, for neglect to support ber and their children, caino up before Justice Naeher this morning. Mra Debold testified that she has lived in Brooklyn twenty two years, has seven children, the eldest 22 and the youngest 3 years old; that she had not Jived with har husband In Iwo years, because ha maltreated her and threat ened ber with a knife, and she feared him. Her eldest son sometimes earns and gives ber $18 a week; the other children earned smaller wages. Defendant called on her two weeks ago to see a sick son, but did not want to remain.

Mrs. Catharine Spelrs, of 183 Withers stroot corroborated the of complainant as to defendant threatening ber with a knife. The case was adjourned till May 1. THE REPORTER'S NOTE BOOK. Occnrrencoe of Interest In Brooklyn and Vicinity Kings County Lodge of Good TemplaTS has Invited tbo officers aud members ot the Queens County Lodge to pay it a fraternal visit at its rooms, 290 Fulton street, on the evening of Saturday, May 5.

Timothy ThornhlU, ot 830 Chauncey street, was sent to Jail for ten days by Justice Kenna this morning for beating his wife, Margaret Robert Dixon, an habitual drunkard, was to day sent to the Inebriates' Home for six mouths by Justice Kenna. Justice Massoy to day committed Joseph Redmond, 12 years of age, of 269 Pacific street, to the Truant Home. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, or 233 Kent avenue, was placed under bonds In (100 by Justice Naeher this morning, to keep the peaoe toward Mrs. Anna Maria Schlazelmllch for six mouths.

John Weber, charged with striking Joseph Meyer, of 69 Graham avenue, several times with his fists was to day held, by Justice Naeher to answer on Monday. JUSTICE MASSKY'S BBIC A BB.IU. Among the presentations to Justice Massey to day by the vigilant officers of the South Brooklyn precincts were four pieces of nnolent and fractured brio a brae. They were named Edward Dowd, Minnie Judd, of 67 Douglass street; Edward Cas ldy, of 23 Tiffany place, and John Feeney. Some one had so injured thom by pouring liquor Into thom that they will be utterly worthless until Sheriff Rhinehart shall bave overhauled them.

They will.be left In his care for periods of from ten to twenty nine days. A DECK 1U! CRUSHKB. Benjamin Worthley, 30 years of age. of 182 Wllloughby street, a deck hand on the Hamilton Ferryboat Atlantic, was crushed yesterday afternoon between a truck and tbe side of the cabin of the boat He received a contused wound of the leg, which was dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Snyder, after which he was taken home. CUEBOUrll OETS A LIOIIT DOSE.

Frederick Oherouny, an employe of Barnum, who was accused of stoallug $11 from A. J. Smith, of 1,656 Fulton street, uhanged his plea to one of guilty when arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning, and, at the request of the complainant, was fined $1. WANTED TO 00 TO TUB CIKCUS. Frederiok PiiBter, 18 years old, stole a rubber door mat yesterday from the hallway of Henry Granraan's residence, at 364 Vernou avenue.

1 am guilty, Judge," be said, wheu arraigned in tbe Gates Avenue Police Court this morning. "Why did you steal the mat," asked Justice Kenna. "I wanted to go to the circus," was the reply. Ten days." SUSPECTED OF BllttULABT. Detective Rorke, of the Third Precinct, last night arrested Patrick MoCormtok en a charge of vagrancy.

Justice Hassey this morning sent Mc Cormick to the Penitentiary for ni joty days. The prisoner is suspected of being cnnoAraad iu recent South Brooklyn burglary, which the police are In vestigating. A competiUt examination was held at Public School Nd Saoltary gaW irectorir; 1 last evening of candidates. for "food and vlne whom' ninety eight ICES1UY EYEM.VO, A PHIL 24. 18S8.

SIX PAGES. HEAVY TRAVEL During the Morning Hours on the Kings County Road, Beneral Jenrdan Congratulated on an Anspiioui Opening or His Line Rapid Transit on Fulton Street at Last. Ihe beginning of the era of rapid transit rer the vertebral thoroughfare of this city was insplclously heralded to day whea fair skies and hecry sunshine greeted the pioneer regular trains if the Kluga County road. At 5 o'clock this morn ng Manager Goundio sent his flr.it detachment of tarlor coaches, four la number, booming down hiltou street from the Nostrand avenue stolon. Even at so early an hour the number if passengers was considerable.

As time wore the trafllo Increased, until between 7:30 ind 9 o'clock the cars were so Jamraod that there ras scarcely standing room on the platforms tor ho guards. Tho first trains to the bridge were on six minutes headway, making the round frlp Id thirty four minutes, Including a four minute fcy OTer at the bridge. From 6 o'clock to 6:30 trains rere run from Nostrand avenue on six minutes teadway, every second intorval being dividod by a Jerry train, the headway being twelve minutes, letween 6:30 o'clock and 9, whon the tranic was teavlOBt, trains left the Nostrand avenue station for be bridge on a Are minute headway, evory second Bterval being divided by a ferry train on ten min Ites headway. After 9 o'clock every second train from Nostrand ivenuo cut off a car and only three car and then Iwo car trains were run. Commend nc at 9 o'clock rains ran from Nostrand avenue on five minutes leadway, alternating between the bridge and ferry.

Return trains after this time all back In to the Jridge station. At 4:30 P. M. tho Are minute leadway to tho bridge and tea to the ferry will le resumed and continued up till 0:40 P. Vhen it will be again lengthened te ten minutes, jrith alternating trains.

The last train leaves Ihe Nostrand avenuo station at night at 10:10, the last from the ferry at 12 and from the bridge at An Eaulk reportor took a trip over the road this morning between 11 :30 and 12 o'clock. Passenger agents at various stations reportod tho travel fair. At Nostrand avenue a fossilizeJ Individ lal was stopped while attempting to pass through Ihe gates without a ticket. "Don't we ride free to day 7" he piped In surprised (ones. "Everybody pays," was the reply.

Well, 1 11 take tho bor.io cars tbea and run no risks, and ho groped his way down tho stairs. "That man associates with tho old Brooklj nito Ihat never saw the bridge," remarked the station tgent. The stations are In several cases Jyet unfinished, but facials of the road say this will be remedied In the course of a few days. Running Irouud the curves and on the heavy grades a judi iIoub speed is maintained. Flags are bung out at rarious points.

Oa the curve passing Boerum place Is a disc signal for tho protection trains on the curve in front of the City Hall. Every train in passing sets the ligoal and it remains at "danger" uutll the traiu has passed off the curve to the straight line, thus orming a perfect block system. This signal i3 the tnventton of Kobert Blaofc, the road niaater or the Manhattan Elevated road of New York, which also ises tho system. On the heavy grade, between Sands street and the ferry, trilns are run very cautiously. Four car trains up are assisted by a pushing engine.

General Jourdan, president of the toad, was the recipient of congratulations from nany prominent gentlemen of Brooklyn to day, who expressed surprise at the proportions of the traffic already attained. The General said it was Impossible as yet to give any estimate of the travel iver the road. Ho was confident, however, that the results would Justify the establishment of tho road in Fulton street. YVllb the addition of every now itation beyond Nostrand avenue a considerable Held would be lapped. It is to tho long distance passengers that the road will be the greatest boon rod from them the most constant patronage is to be expected.

Only trifling details yet remain to bo attended to to put the road In perfect order. There will be pans under the structure at the ferry where 10 many surface cars deposit their passengers, and at tho various street crossings where stations are located, to prevent water and cinders from the lo tometives falling upon pedestrians. Managing Director DeGrauw, of the Union Ferry Company, said to day that the receipts of his company had not boen porceptlbly affected by the opening of either the Kings County or the Union road. The passengers brought by these routes would some on the surface lines if the elevated roads did not bring them. An increase In the afternoon and evening traffic may be expected from passengers who desire to avoid the crowds at the bridge aud lecure seats on the elevated trains.

Secretory Thompsou, of the Brooklyn City road, Declared that it was impossible to tell as yet to what wtent the travel on the lluos of hl3 company irould be affected by the now road. The circus or the pleasami weather or a ball match might for a Say cause an increase of the receipts and at the same time the elevated road might be doing a rushing business. After a week or so a more definite Idea could be gained. BAKSUJI WAS ON HAND TO DAY. Tfce Great Showman Reviews the Parade From (lie City IBali Steps.

Mr; Barnum was on hand to review the procession this morning. He arrived at the City Hall about 10 o'clock aud found the approaches to the building crowded. Many of the boys resognizad him and announced his arrival by a concerted and tremendous shout; Mr. Bdriium went to the Mayor's office to await the appearance of the procession. A uuinbor of Blty officials dropped in and had a chat with him and a few youngsters more venturosomo than Others also penetrated to the Mayor's office.

Mr. Baruum was as entertaining as erer, and to Jhe boys he was an object of iutenso interest. He talked with them freely and put thom at ease at once. In conversation with the reporters the great jhowman said that this was the first time he bad reviewed the parade Iu Its entirety. He dwelt upon the glories of the display and explained that the costumes alone cost $10,000.

He Bpoke of Brooklyn as a groat paying town for the circus. On the occasion of the visit last year they turned away people by Wednesday, and he had no doubt if the weather should continue fair they would have a big rush this time. The meeting between Mayor Chapin and Mr. Bar hum was a cordial one. Mr.

Chapla remarked: "I knew you thirty years ago, but you did not know me." "Oh, yes," replied Mr. Barnum, smiling, there re many fathers and grandfathers now who knew me whon they were young." The blare of trumpets and the great commotion In the crowd outside announced the arrival of the procession, and Mr. Barnum, tho Mayor aud other city officials went to the portico to review it. There was a gorgeous as big a part of the show to the multitude of onlookers as any, was tho Immortal Barnum himself Alter the procession he departed for New York. NEPTUNE ENGINE COMPANY Celebrating: Its Organization at Bay Kidec Neptune Firo Engine Company No.

2, of Bay Ridse, opened its new bouse, on Bay Ridge avenue, near Shore Koad, last night, with blazing fireworks and banging of cannons. There was a parade of the company, with the apparatus, which lfl oxombinatlon engine, hose cart and book and ladder trucks. They went around the block bounded by Bay "Ridge, Oviugton and Third avenues and the BboreRoud. Bay Ridge Engine Company No.l joined the procession, as did delegates from Fort Hamilton Hose and Truck companies and Melrose Hose Company of Flatbush. The parade was led by Fire Chief Rupert Werner, Foreman Cooney and Assistant Foreman Ellsha Wardoll.

The Bay Ridge brass band, in uniform, furnished the music. After this there were addresses In the engine house by Foreman Cooney, Chief Worner, Eiisna Wardell and Uerrit Bergen, and an excellent collation was served. This is the sixth fire company formed iu New Utrecht within a year. HIS BOTHER SAYS HS STRUCK HER. He, However, says she waa Drank and He Wanted lo Screen Her, Tommy Hogan, a rather neat looking youth, was arraigned this morning before Justice Nnoher, en complaint of his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth llogau, Df 163 Hope street, who charged him striking and kicking her last evening. Tommy pleaded innocence of the offenso'charged, and said thai his mother spends his earnings iu drink, that she was drunk last night and that he merely tried to push her into the room, so that sho might uot bo observed. Tommy roforred the Justice to his employer, Mr. Harvey Peace, who, he said, Would testify to his character. The justice adjourned the case till Monday.

AKXUAL DINNER OP TUB APOLLO CLUB. The fourth annual dinuer of tho Apollo Club took place last evening iu Romsen Hall, und was a most enjoyable affair. W. W. Goodrich responded to tho toast "Tho Board of Directors;" Dudley Buck to "The Apollo Club and the Music of the Future;" J.

A. Staawood to "The Active Members;" I. P. Taylor to "Tho Futire of tho Club," and Chaunoey Ives to "The Old Members." A VERY BOLD TRAMP. The ladies of P.

Fanning'a family in CenterTllln, L. 1., had rather an exciting adventuro with a tramp, who. finding the male membors of the family at work In the fields, attempted to break Into the bouse nnd succeeded in forcing open the diningroom. Mrs. Funning discharged a pistol from a window to attract her husband and this had the effect of frightening away the Intruder.

UK JUMPED FOB HIS L1FB. About 2 o'clock this mormug a firo broke out in the third story of tho frame dwelling 09 Rrsaklin avenue, owned and occupied by Mr. Anion Brelnjg. The flames were not oxtlugdlshod till the building was damaged about $300jnd the furniture (80. Mr.

Broiuig was tbe last oat ntwmi him lelf by Jumping from a second story winaiTH: to too plaza. THecaU06( 7 With a Paclcagre of Pepper and a Cowhide. A Jealous Liltle Woman's Encounter With Her Rival The Story lo be Told iu Court. About 3 o'clock ou Saturday afternoon a nervous little woman, evidently laboring under a severe mental strain, cautiously pushed in the door of the house at 370 Court street, which Is ono of a row of handsome brown stone flats. Sho peered anxiously and cautiously Into tho hallway.

Tho rear door, leading Into tho back yard, stood njar, and in the yard was a tall am? handsome woman of a vory pronounced brunotto typo. Sho had her sleeves rolled up aud was engaged iu the task of hanging clothes. The Ilule woman, as soon as she saw bor, gave a little tremulous gaip and, oponiag oho end of a small paper package which she carried, stole softly into the hallway. She remained there In ambush a few moments when the portly woman completed her labors and entered iho hall. A moment later thero wns a very rapid bandying of words.

Tho little woman threw the contents of the paper package into the portly Thocontonts consisted of pepper, and thoy drew a wild scream of pain from the portly woman. The cry ouly seemed to raise the little woman to a pitch of lury and, drawing a cowhido which she had concealed about her, she laid it on her victim's shoulders with great energy and effort The screams of the assaulted woman attracted the attention of passers by, but no one. went to her asslstauco. After Bhe had been struck sevornl times with the cowhide she managed to grasp hor assailant The two struggled about the hallway, tho little woman, every time sbe managed to get a hand free, employing It In an endeavor to scratch the portly woman's face. The Utter hugged hor tightly until the little woman broke away and rau out In the street She' was quickly fallowed by the other, who chased her through the crowd of spectators to the corner, where the fugitive sought refuge In a grocery store.

The pursuer, her face scratched, her eyes smarting with pain aud her dress disordered, stood outside the store, daring her foe lo come out Wbllo she wan standing there a Court street car came along and the little woman slipped out by a side door and boarded it A small boy saw her and Informed the portly weman, who at onco ran after tho car. Sho caught up with It, and, Jumping on board, sbe ran iuslde where her assailant was seated. The' latter saw her In time and running through the car Jumped off ot the front platform. Her pursuer was almost at her heels. The little woman, urged on by the cries ot tho crowd, ran Into Carroll Park and lod the other a lively chase.

They made a circuit of the park twice, when the portly woman became breathless aud the little woman managed to make hor escape down Prosldeut stroot. The actors In this scene, which has beon the talk of the neighborhood since, wero Mrs. Mary White, the handsomo portly woman, who lives with her child at 370 Court street, and Mrs. Mary Harrison, whoresldos with her husband in Hudson aveuue. Mrs.

Harrison was prompted lo her attack by Jealousy. She bolieved that her husband's affections were being drawn away from her by Mrs. White. The latter yesterday procured a warrant for Mrs. Harrison's arrest The case came up this morning in ustlco Massey'a Court aud was adjourned, Mrs.

Harrison pleading not guilty. MOSEY MARKET. Mr. Gould's Plans Iteirardlnff Itlissouri, Kansas and Texas Bond Offerings 'i'o day Coal Producers Limiting the Output Stocks Active and Strong. Wall Street, April 243 P.

M. Among the Bales of bonds this afternoon were: Alabama elasi A NY Cent 5s 106 NYOiStLlj NO 4 Mobile 1st 114 ITElevlat ll Morthweit deb n.lU5al06 Northwest Is 93 Orozon Shi. l9t.lu2Ulflt a rwiuu ino it Uen 5s loa2 OeutN 1st loo Ohes ft Ohio 4s liO Olu Bur ft Neb.93Jia 1)354' Chi ft 15 111 oon ....114 Chi ft 111 gm 95 Chi ft Wind 1st Orogon Imp 1st litf Chi StL ft Plst 97! Denver ft RO U4M Dot 37 I Dul ft Iron lat 91 Lei ft 1st 97 KastTenn 5s 102 Erie 3rd 100 KrieMcon 9SM 93 uuKua navos Ridh fc Dan oon 5s .814 82 Rich 4 Dan deb 83J Uioh Ter trust fis 88)4 Rook Island 5s St Ark ft Tex 'ind. 41) StL Ark 4 1st 101 Shenandoah 93 South Car 2nd 82 St ft San I 'Olasj StL AS i gmCs 116 3t Paul con StPaul .7.. 126 Tonu Settlement 3s 70 Tennessee cmnn 70W FtWADlat 8la 81J4 llreen Bay ino 34 Georgia Pac 1st 107j uraruanuuoj xnu OA Ind Bloom ft 19J Kan Pao oon luS'o Keokuk lat lOiX Lako ft West lat 1U6 iTox Pac and 4UXa 10 Texas Pac 1st 93 Pac con 103 ITex Pao Rio.

6'JM Lou ft Nasb 5a. 102. nauihuuftm CO Mil ft Northern lat 110 MilLS 4 Wist 121V Mutual Union 93 I union fao iiia oou 107J4 17 89 reg liiotf MoKan 63fciUS 4s oon 125li')iJ Jiojvanaxeips 05 Wabash Ohie div 86 Mo Kan 4 Tox 1st 97 West Shore 4a 102K ft Pao 1st r' Mr. Gould says that he will not advance the money to pay the June interest on Missouri, Konsas and Texas bonds, and, unless tho proposed new management advance It, the read will be placed iu he bands of a receiver. Ho says that he had a plan for scaling the Interest aud Issuing income bonds for the difference.

This he would havo carried out if the road' had remained lu tho control of tbe present management The boud offerings at the Treasury to day amounted to $1,643,000. Railroad earainirs; In. nnA Denver, 3d w'k A pi S2.800 Georgia Pacific, 1st w'k Apl $3,828 2nd w'k Apl 4,971 New York nnd New England, Mirah qnarierto aiaron ziet, not 29.638 sarnuel Larr win ne elecmd a riireetn. nf the Union Pacific In place of Jlr. T.

J. Potter. Th annual roport will show a decrease of percent lu local freight and a net decreaso of i838.971 In the bondud debt The amount gained on tho capital stock wac 5.91 100 per cent With regard to rumors that the coal companies were restr ting production it Is stated that the pro ducers do not desire to overload the market and some are shutting down their minos for a week. The foreign buying was a feature ot tho specula tion to day and London seemed to absorb the stocks sold by domestic operators. The market wo strong early tuts afternoou when there was a demand for the OrogotiB, New England, Reading, Union PaclQe, Lake Shore and tho graugors aud toward 1 o'clock Western Cnlun and Missouri PaclHc came to the front Then the market grew a little less active, but the declines wero only fractional aud the tone was generally strong for half an hour.

After this tbo tendency was more decidedly upward all through the list Tho Treasury accepted 1600,000 bonds to day. Stocks were generally strong lu the late trade and at the close. Money loaued at 3 per cont and at 2, and closed about 'flie following table shows the course of the stock for this day: OpaDing. Highest Lowest Olosint. Brooklyn Elevated Uanada Pacilio Canaaa Southern 611 blii 51 G1M Central Noi Jersey Siii 83 83 88 Centra" Pacino 80 3UJ, 30 3014 Cnattanooita 7151 77 HH HH Uhoaapeake ft Ohio.

UOHS. itUUlO 181 PIQ Cliea ft Ohio 2od pid Obioago ft Alton rlhin liur. ft Uuinov HSfli VM) ll'VM 1111V Clev. Ool. O.

ft Ind 5ll 60 60 60 uoloraaoijoai jJift 9t6 37 Consolidated iaa 75 75 75 7o: Delaware Hudson lOJXj 109j 103 109; Dei Lack, ft IMib 13ti Denver mo liranaa Denv. ft Uio Grande uli 60 60J 60 Dulatn Hast I'oaueasee MM 10)a 10Ji 10)6 Kaat Tennessee 1st pfd. 61 61 61 61 East Tennessee 2nd utd. 'li'4 21H 21M Kn 2lijl 25 26)1 Brie otd SU 5i 69 Hocking Valley Illinois Central 12UM 120! 120 Bloom, ft Western. VM WJd 13i4 13M Lake Shore ntt 92H DljJ 02 Lome Island Louisville ft 60 57 60 67 Manitoba Manhattan Baoh Manhattan Hie.

Oon 90 89Hi 904 Menipllid ft Michigan Central 80 80 80 tUtf Minn, ft St. Minn. A 8t. li. ofd Mo.

Kan. ft Texas 12 Mo.Pacina 7 Nrw vorlc Central N. V. tlhic. ft St.

Li 1M4 N. Y. CUio. ft St L. ptd.

N. V. New N. Y. Sua.

ft 3VA 8r 23 N. V. Sus ft W. Northwestern riortnwebtern utd Northern Paoirlo Nnrtnern PacihCDfd 23)1 Ohio 211s Omana Omanaptd 109)4 Onl. A lt 4 OrtiKon Nav 92H Oreiton 't'rans 2HVa Paoittc Mail Peoria 21 Pullman 142J4 Readme 6 Richmond Terminal 2oW Rook Island UOli St.

L. A San Fran 27 St. L. ft 8an H'rin. 66 St, ft San lYan lat old.

113 St. Paul 71 St. Piul otd Texas ft Pacific 2oM Union Paoilio 65fi Wabaah 1M Wabash prd Ulitt Western Union 75a Cbicaso ifkuritci Tn 1 tf, Oponiae. 9:30 A. At WnUT April May June July OOBM April May June July Oats May June July POBK April May June July Laxd Aoril May Juue July RIBS April May June July 81iifS 31 14.00 14.07 14.16 8.10 8.12M 7.22 7.2 :4 LAWYER 1IAKSU TESTIFIES.

He Tells How Din Debar Produced Spirit Pictures. The oase of Dis Debar came up beforo Justice Kitbreth this afternoou. Many Spiritualists were present Lawyer Marsh swore that she never told him she was the daughter of Lola Montez. Shi) bad only Intimated that He described the mauner la which spirit pictures were introduced, saying that he felt iho freBh paint. A plcturo of one of Mr.

Marsh's ancestors, wbo lived 2,400 years ago, was Introduced. The portraits were usually produced, he said, in hU ab eenco. W. PRATT HIES SUDDENLY. In his home, at 329 OlaESOn avenne, Charles W.

Pratt expired suddonly this morning. Mr. Pratt wasa broker, doing business at 63 Nassau street, New York. He returuodto his home yesterday af ternoon earlier than usual, not feollna welL waai suffering wiiivesYer pains la hia "ItejaiL wMtoSaauWM PLENTY OF MEN Taking tho Places of Locked Out Brewers. Some of the Strikers Hare Returned to Work How tfce Boycott is Progresses iu Netr Yrk.

Every brewery in this city and ncrosa the river that lockod out its men a week ago submitted a statement this of ternoou to tho Brewers' A relation as to the exact number of men employed by them before and after the lockout Iu the case of the twenly ono Brooklyn breweries, with only ouo or two exceptieus, the number of tho now men exceeds that of tb locked out employe. The report also shows that only about 10 per cant, of the lt. ckod out men havo returned to work. The report from the Budweiser Brewery Is as follows: Total number of men employed before the strike, 114; totl number ii'iw at work, 100, of which 25 are men employed before the lockout. Thirty five of tne 1011 are drivers, nil uew men.

The number at w.Tk iu the Budweiser, however, does uot Include ell who have been engafroJ to fill the places of the locked out men according to Mr. William C. who In his report stated that he had employed euough hands iu to bring the number up to what it was before the lockout. The tvTenly fivo men who returned to work to tint Ijiwory, as elsewhere in Brooklyn, are nearly 11 Knights of Labor. At Ferdinand Muucti'a brewery, Ihirty flvo now men are at present employed in place of thirty three that were locked out.

At Otto liuber's the old number was forty nine and the presont is lifty Iour, of which ure men who returned to work One driver and two stablomen were included iu this sixteen. At tho Wiliiamsburgh Brewery nineteen uf tho locked out meu havo returned and the present list of thirty two iusido men aud nineteen driver, the lat.er all new men, Is thy saino as belore the lock out. At Obermeyor Llebmaitu's thirty one meu are on the pay list, only four of wtiom have been iu the employ of the company mora than ono week. At the meeting of the Brewers' Union, iu Clarendon Hall, New York, this morning, tho reports were that the boycott was working well, and It wae re solvod to exten it to the restaurants wherever possible. Two tcab3, wtio havo been working at.

Ebliug's brewory, have left work and again join tho union ranks. A vigilance committee, 100 in number, were appointed to Etghtu Assembly District and are now at work advocullug the use of union beer in the saloons and roslaurauts. A mem ber oi the union raised a uiorm by staling that 200 union mon were talking of going back to work, owing to tho absenco of adequate financial aid. The pay of the broweryinen and beer wagon drivers aud barrel washers in most of the breweries that engaged in tho lockout Is $2.53 or i3 a day. At the latter figure, which is tho prevailing one, the 4,000 men who have remained out have lost by their idleness, In the eight days since they went out, (96,000.

To this, must bo added, the money puid for beer. If the men drink as much as they did Wheu beer was free to them In the breweries they average $8 loss each week on thiB ltom alono, and It must be a considerable blessing to the nou pool beer brewers to have the patronage of thisbearly class of beer drinkers. At the meeting iu the Labor Lyceum building today it was reported that a nominal tax has been laid upon the union men at work in tho uulon breweries at Newark lo help tho locked out men financially. A number of saloou keepers in thie city have signified their willingness to work on a committee to visit all saloon Keepers and prevail upon them to uso union beer. William A.

A. Brown, of the Budweiser Brewing Company, said this afternoon that ho anticipated a collapse of the boycott, as he had been Informed by a member of the Executlvo Committee of District Assembly 43, of New York, that the committee will report unfavorably to aiding any locked out men. THE WniTB HORSE WAS ON TIME, But Ex Alderman Brown Could Not Help tbe Red Haired Girl. Three white horses passed along Fnlton street, by Elm place, early this morning, and neighed shrilly. Soon after a young woman clad In an Imitation seal skin coat and with a head of crinkloy hair as red as the setting sun entered the Charities office, accompanied by Mrs.

Mary McMahon, of 219 South Third street. Ex Aldormau Brown looked up, sighed, smoolhod his rotund configuration with ouo hand and sighed "I told you so. Those noraes didn't pass hero for nothing." The red beaded girl was the sister In law of Mrs. McMahon, and the wuutsd to got her William, out of durance vile in which he was incarcerated a week ago on her complaint William refused to support his wifo and child, and was put under bonds of JIMS to pay his wife a weok or go to jail. To jail he went, and Mary's heart now yearns for him.

Tho ox Alderman told her that he would havo to stay where he was for a month or two anyhow. Tho red haired girl stroked a massive gold ring that clung to hor third finger and informed Mr. Brown that her husband was a dandy aud that she wouldn't hare him put In Jail. Then she, too, pleaded for William's release, but to no avail. At this point a Mrs.

Walters, who was standing by, and who had como to complain of ber husband, broke In with: "I'd Just like to have my husband In Jail; you bet I'd keep bim there. Men are no good nowadays anyway, and I wouldn't marry again the best one that ever lived." The three then floated out. RESCUED BY HIS BROTHER. Turco Boys Skylark In a skiff and Conic Near Being Drowned. Thomas Orr, aged 12, his brother Frank, 19 years of age, of 91 William street, and Thomas Graham, 15 years old, went boating in a small skiff In tho Atlantic Basin yesterday afternoon.

They had only been on tbe water a short time when they began skylarking and the boat capsized. The three were thrown into the water. The younger Orr could not swim, but wa3 rescued by his brother after a struggle. Graham managed to cling to the boat until assistance reached him. Thomas Orr received several slight injuries, which were dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Snyder, after which he was taken home.

BILLS PAHSKD IN THE SENATE. CSpeclal to tho Eagle. Albany, N. April 24. Senator Worth's bill extending tho terms of the present Assessors to five years aud fixing them for that period thereafter, passed the Senate this morn ing.

The Senate to day passed Senator Pierce's Sam uel M. Donaldson Escheat bill, and bis bill relative to speclnl proceedings In Courts of Uecord. Seuator O'Connor's bill exempting Warerly and Cllntou avenues from occupation by elevated rail roads, amended by Mr. Pierce to Include Vauder bilt avenue, passed the Senate this morning and went to the Assembly. HUSTEO'S MODIFICATION WAS BEATER.

0 Special to the Eagle. Albany, N. Aprils After call of tbe House and a long, turbulent discussion this morning, tbe House passed by a vote ot 79 to 21 the McEvoy bill reducing elevator charges to cents porbusbel. General Husted en deavored to amend by making the measuro Inap plicable to private elevators and to affect only cor porations contending that the Stale had no control over the acts of Individuals. Mr.

Saxton In reply hold that It had, when individuals became commou carriers. The Husted amendment was beaten. O'BBIKX DBUfcD FOR 1IKALTH OFFICER. Special to tho Eagle. ALBANY, N.

April 24 A great delegation of Buffaloulans came to town to day to urge upon the Senate the confirmation of Dr. E. C. W. O'Brien, of Buffalo, to be Health Officer of the Port of New York In place of Dr.

W. M. Smith. The Republicans held a caucus this afternoon upon the nomination, and also to count noses again on the High License bill. HIS FEET AND FINGERS AMPUTATED.

Special to the Eagle. Jamaica, L. April 34. Joseph King, the Long Island Railroad switchman, who was frozen In the blizzard of March 12, while visiting, lies in bis Intended wife's home at Hyde Park. He suffered to day tho amputatlou of both feet and tbe fingers of both hands.

It is thought that he will survive the operation. 8T. BABY'S HKDICAL COLLEGE. Special to the Englo. Albany, N.

April 24. The Senate has passed Mr. O'Counor's bill creating a medical college at St Mary's UospltaL BE STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES. Frank Howard stole a pair of shoes from in front of tho store of Charles L. Kanopaky, at 653 Broadway, yosterday.

This morning Justice Kenna, on tho accused's plea at guilty, flnod him $0. DIED SUDDENLY. Bridget Larlan, 49 years old, died deHlyssilerdav VandArhUt uanaa. An in. EH WW EEBB WW 1 SSSS II NN NN 8 IINNNE NNNS II EEE SSSS IINNNE NNN IINNNE NNNS S.

LLLLI NN EEEB NN SSSS .0 I JAMES McOREERY A CO. WILL SELL TO DAY AND DURING THIS WKEK SEVERAL THOUSAND DOZENS OF TABLE NAP KISS, IN 6 8 AND 3 4 SIZES, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES: 6 8 $1.00, $1.23, 41.60, $1.75, $2.00 AND UPWARDS. 4 $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 AND UPWARDS. TABLE CLOTHS, SLIGHTLY SOILED, AND SHORT LENGTHS OF TABLE DAMASKS, AT AN AVERAGE REDUCTION OF ONE THIRD PROM PREVAILING RETAIL PRICES. JAMES McORKKRY 00..

BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH. STREET, NEW YORK. 00,000 LIVES ANNUALLY LOST IN THE UNITED STATES FROM CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Trade 'SANfTAS" Mark. THE MOST POWERFUL AND PLEASANT Olf ALL DidlNFfiCTANTo.

PREVENTS SMALLPOX, SCARLET FEVER and DIPHTHERIA. "SANri'AS" la Erairrant, Nnn Poisonous and Does Not Stain. Usedin07er 1.000 Hospital. Ve ttries and Public tnstitu tions in Grnat Britain Alone. For liBt of awards, prise medals and expert modioal and sanitary reu.jrts apply to AMERICAN A CONTINENT U.

"SAM1TAS" L'd. C30 C42 Wast Fitty filth at, Now York. JJOYAL BAKING POWDRH, ABSOLUTELY PURE Ttitsnowier nivir varies. A marvel of puritv, sti anVl andwholesomones.s. More than tile orliuiry kind, an uaan itljo sold in competition with tile inulti' tudeof low ttiat, tort weigilt, alum or uUolDliate po.v ders.

Suld only in can i. lUiSil.UAi.l.Ntil'oiVJiJit 10J WalUt, NevrVorx TN PURCHASING YOUR HATS FROM BaLOH, PRIOE A 376 FULTON STREET, YOU ARE BUYING FROM MANUFACTURERS WHO MAKE SPECIAL EFFORTS TO PRODUCE AN ARTICLE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, GREAT DURABILITY AND UNEXCELLED STYLE, AT A3 REASONABLE A PRIOE AS 18 CONSISTENT WITH THE GOODS OFFERED. 0,000 IiA.ME3' AND vCHILDKEN'8 tbin man hair ter i.