The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

GLBLIN TO HANG. JUSTICE NAEHF.R'S HORNING CALLERS. nest candidacy for tbe Presidential nomination he The eighth and last ballot for Presld ent was com IN CAMP ATTIRE AN ISLAND RAID HEAT'S VICTIMS. pletod at 1:13, and resulted as follows: Harrison, 544; Alger, 100; Sberman, 118; Blaine, McKlnley, A Heavy Calendar Besnltlnsr From Hot Weather and Tnirit. bad been so instrumental in checking.

Tbe wizard had run the gauntlet without a scratch and Incidentally paid off some old scores. Tho Hon. iO'CLOCKEDfflOI Why Private Donner Applied HON DAY EVENING, JUNG 25, 18S8. McKane Determined to Clear Out the "Gut," to Captain Short, Fatal Cases in Brooklyn and Vicinity. Justice Nueher disposed of a variety of eases this morning, notwithstanding the torrid temperature of his court room.

Maggie Mclnerney and Mary More, the first charged with striking and the latter with kicking and pulling by tho hair Kate Keenan, of 134 Grand street, were discharged, Kate falling to appear. Philip Sullivan, charged with assaulting Philip The Slayer of Madeline oet Will Swing on An gust 17. The death sentence upfyi Charles Giblin, be murderer of Madeline Goetz, was pronounced by Judge Barrett, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, In New York, this morning. Giblin was cool and collected In the presence of tho Court, and did not shew the slightest excitement when the Judgment was pronounced. His face, however, wa3 deathly pale.

Judge Barret fixed Friday, August 17, for the execution. In passing sentence the Judge said "I would uot add to your misery by a single harsh word, nor would I prolong the situation by the slight est admonition. After a fair trial, durlug which SIX PAGES. His Landlady Befn.aed (o Give Him His Civilian's Clothes Perspiring in a RegU mental Uniform. The gallant Fourteenth Regiment returned Chauncey and Warner Miller sat directly boblnd Piatt, all ready to swing NewY ork for Harrison or Sherman, as necessity or Interest might dictate.

On the second ballot of the day and tbe seventh of tho convention the star of dostluy began to hover over the Hoosler State. The forces of Tippecanoe, straightened their lines for a grand charge. California led tho break by turnlug fifteen votes to Harrison, leaving one to be picked up by Alger. A California delegate provoked a roar of laughter by voting for William B. Harrison." Harrison's gains on this ballot were steady and uninterrupted.

Tho Ohioaui knitted their brows as they watched the Harrison total rise. Allison's Iowa followers began to quake with apprehension. The Alger barrel started half a dozen fresh leaks. The Hon. Stephen B.

Elklns, as he seated hlmBelf behind tho chairman's platform at a reporter's table, beamed contentment and complaconoy. All that bo could do for Blaiue ho One of the Prisoners in a Representative of Those Who Hare Been Making a Crusade Against the Chief. When the season opened at Coney Island, from Peekskill on Saturday well tanned and suffer lug from the heat Ono of the most stalwart of tho NDIANAW1NS. Monahan, of 173 Eagle streot; Gustavo Wolf, charged with assaulting Selma Bihrop, of 94 Kent avenue; Jacob Goetz, oharged with striking August Lange, of 82 Graham avenue; Benjamin Baldwin, charged with assault by Arthur O'Brien, ot 72 Johnson avenue, and John Holyer, charged with striking little Peter Donowskl, child of Greta DonowskI, of 60 North Ninth street, were all discharged, tho complainants falling to appoar in the overheated court The following parties were held to answer July 2: appointed by the protracted length of tho convention, and despairing of having an opportunity soon to assist In the ratification Jubilee the successful nominee, had turned their faces homeward en masse after the adjournment on Saturday afternoon. Still, what, under other circumstances, would be regarded as an Imposing crowd, besloged the doors of tho building from an early hour, and from the time that tlio gate keepers began their duties at 9:30 there was a continuous inpour to the upper parts of the bouso.

An hour later very few of tho 9,000 seats allotted to the outside public were empty. The delegates, too, on the whole were remarkably early in arriving. Thirty of tho Now Yorkers, nearly all of the Virginians and many Southern, Minnesota, Michigan and Ohio contingents were in their seats at 10:30 o'clock, although the time for reassembling was half an hour later. Very little enthusiasm was manifested and the leading lights of the gathering strolled In, one after another, without being accorded a single demonstration. Inside, as woll as outside, tho at moaphere was close and sultry and there were indications of a thunder storm, a fact which caused an enthusiastic Blaine man to suggest that the elements were preparing to give the successful candidate a baptism of thunder and lightning.

Mr. Mauley, of Maine, said to a reporter this moruiug that Blaine would accept only a unanimous nomination, which at present seemed impoi. sible, and that he hopod thero would be no more voting for Blaine, unlesa he was lormally put In nomination. Chairman Estessald as ho passed the reporter's stand Boy, we are going to make a President for you to day sure." members Is Oswald Donuer, a handsome bachelor, who boards with Mrs. Kaas at 130 North Tenth John Y.

McKane, Chief of the Graveaend police, instructed bis men to keep a sharp lookout for disorderly houses. He further instructed tbe men to make no arrests until they were satisfied that they could present a clear case in court against parties street Oswald on the homeward trip perspired a you were faithfully and ably defended, you were convicted by twelve intelligent mon. You havo taken human life and your life must be tbe expiation. The law alone pronounces Judgment and that judgment Is that you be banged by the neck until you are dead on August 17." Mr. Abraham Suydam then asked for a new trial on the ground that tho verdict was against the weight of evidence aud for an arrest of Judgment.

Both motions were denlod and Giblin was taken back to tho Tombs by Deputy Sheriff Burke. good deal, but he carried himself with soldierly bearing and was an example for bis comrades In the matter of discipline. He would not under any circumstances removo his white glovos. He in wardly longed, however, for the time when ho would reach ids boarding house and resume civil iau attire. It was late at night when he reached Tbe murderer's wife and child were in the Court House and after he had been sentenced they started for their homo, 424 West Fifty fifth street Mrs.

Knas' house. What followed the sunburnt veteran told to Captain Short at midnight in the Fifth Precinct Station. Ex Senator Harrison the Nominee. A Dead Han Found In a Lot in Ono of the Upper Wards Several Instances of Prostration Reported to the Poliee. After three dayB of pretty hard work the ambulance surgeons, drivers and horses are to day enjoying a little woll earned rest The unusual heat of Friday, Saturday and Sunday waa responsible for many of the calls, no less than fifty cae of sunstroke, of all degrees of intensity, baying been attended.

Death followed in some instances, but several of those affected are still In the hospitals. At 7 o'clock this morning a boy named Albert Welderkln, while passing across a vacant lot at Hamburg avenue and Jacob street, found the dead body of a man lying behind a pile of stones. The lad hurried to the Fourteenth Precinct Police Station and reported his discovery to Sergeant Buck holz. Officers were dispatched to the scene and Andrews and Miller started on a voyage of Inquiry. They learned that the deceased was Christian Pfelffer, aged 45 years, and a man who had no visible means of support The officers found that yesterday morning Pfelffer, who was muoh the worse for liquor, tried to got into tbe saloon of Henry Scbwimm, at the coraer of Central avenue aud Lvr street Tbo saloonkeeper refused to allow him to enter and escorted blm to a seat In the shade on the opposite side of the street.

Halt an hour later Conrad Dormer, of 65 Delmonlco place, found Pfelffer lying In the lot where his body was afterward found. He assisted the man to a shady spot In the lot and left him. The police sent out a call and at the request of the Coroner tho body was removed to tbo Morguo. No marks of violence were found Justlna Limberger, cbargod with striking little Moses Aarons, of 44) Meserole street, with a strap; George Limberger, charged with striking Mrs. Harriett Aarons with his fist on the same occasion William Schueldor, charged with kicking George Neugebauer, of 72 Johnson avenue, a boy, on Saturday last George Kellettsen, convicted of stealing $100 worth of rope and canvas from the brig Hendrick, lying off North Eighth street, of which he was first mate, was committed to appear before the Grand Jury.

Henry Grim, charged by Officer DoNyse with driving a borse with a festered foot, In a truck, on Monday last, was fined $10. What am I going to do for my civilian clothes CIUNAMEX ROBBED. Gresham, 59. The nomination of Harrison was received with enthusiasm. Delegates arose and the cheering was loud and long.

The band played patriotic airs. At 1:20 P. M. tho roll call waa ordered to verify the vote. WORDS OF ITtAIBE FOR THE CANDIDATE.

The roll call demonstrated the accuracy of the vote as already given ond Governor Foraker moved that the convontion make Harrison's nomination unanimous. He said that the delegation from Ohio, who were all Sherman men, would go away from this convention all Harrison mon. Tbey could do so with perfect consistency, because they all knew that Harrison was born In Ohio. Great applause. Mr.

Horr, of Michigan, said ho came here hoping that one of Michigan's sons would bo chosen as the standard bearer ot the Republican party. But they had not succeoded la their desire and now If it were asked how the Michigan delegation would stand by Harrison, he would reply by pointing out the way In which they had stood by Alger. He accepted tho result and he hoped that all the delegations would return to their homes believing that tho nomination which had been made had been Indicated by Providence from the start They had come here, he said, to place a soldier at the head of the ticket and In that they had succeeded. Senator Farwell promised that Illinois would give her electoral voto to Harrison and he also seconded the motion of Governor Foraker to make Harrison's nomination uuanlmous. Mr.

Depew said that as tho only Presidential candidate In the convention ho also seconded tho motion. He know when he came here that Ohio would carry off tho honors because tbat State always gained the day. The delegates would go away without heart burnings and full of enthusiasm. General Hastiags said that ho had been instructed by tho Pennsylvania aologation to congratulate tho convention on the selection it had made. Pennsylvania had 100.000 majority for any Republican candidate and Harrison would get it all.

General Henderson, of Iowa, said he was full of sorrow, not because the man ot bis choice had been beaten, but because the convention had nominated a man against whom tho Democratic party could not utter ono truthful word. No candidate could have been found who could have claimed a warmer place in the hearts of the American people. No words of calumny ould be uttered against General Harrison's char actor, and what would tho quill drivers of tho Democratic party do 7 As Iowa had promptly withdrawn its candidate, so with equal promptness would it answer the call of the convention. to morrow? I board at Mrs. Kaas', ou North Tenth street, and she won't give them to mo," said Soldier Oswald.

Two Chinese laundries wero robbed afternoon during the absence of the At Sing Wah's place, 384 Atlantic avenue, whom they might decido to take into custody. One thing you must do," said the chief in conclusion. You must make It unsafe for any one to run a disorderly house on this Island." For several days past the chief's men have had their eyes on a house in that classic locality at' the Island known as the "Gut" Ostensibly the house Is a hotel, bearing the name of The St. Cloud." Between the hours of 3 and i o'clock this morning Officers Griffin, Lawlor and Harrington made a raid on tbe St Cloud. They entered the house somewhat unceremoniously and quickly visited the several rooms In the deu.

Six women and four men wero made prisoners. Two or three ot the women shed a great many tears and bogged earnestly to be released, but their more hardened companions accepted the situation philosophically and told tbe weepers In their slangy way to "dry up." The men were deathly pale, and one of the number, a young man, when hauled from beneath a bed seemed on the point of fainting. Tears, entreaties and threats did not alter the determination of tbe officers to take their prisoners to the lockup. By tho time that the party was on the way to Police Headquarters, even the most hardened of the gang Why not asked the captain. I don't know.

I belong to the Fourteenth Regl. Congressman Bayne, of Pittsburg, wagered 5500 the thieves got $4 and at Hop Ling's shop, at 234 acalnst $1,000, and tho money Is Bald to be up, that mentand I've Just come buck from camp. You see on the same street, $400, which was In a cash box. John Sherman would bo nominated Before 1 have my uniform on." Yes," replied the captain, as he looked at tbe It was Derslstently reported before the conven white gloves and rather heavy uniform. No wonder you perspire." omurn foe is tee field.

LOW'S LETTER. GENERAL TERM. Oswald dashed the big beads of persplratloa tion was called to order that Mr. Blalno had telegraphed his friends hero that under no clroutn staucos could he accept tlio nomination. Tho telegram to that effect could not at that time bo located, from his brow and then mopped his face with Sj handkerchief.

He immediately after put on his gloves. It WakeB TTp the Board of however, and Blaine's friends sam mat no bucu message has been received from their chief. At 11 o'clock Chairman Esleo, accompanied by at Can't you send an officer to got my clothes Decisions Handed Down Poughkeep3ie. asked Oswald. Estimate.

Rov. Dr. Edmonds, editor of the yorthtccslern Christ 'I have no power to help you In this ease. Yon can apply to Justice Naeher Monday," replied tbe captain. ian Advocate, who was to open the sixth day of the convention with prayer, made their appearance.

Not a dozen delogatea were absent when the chair bad done. Harrison had from tho outset peon his second choice. Ho bad exerted a big influence In perfecting Harrison's boom as a reserve combination In the event oi Blaine's failure. An impetus to the Harrison movement was given by a crowd of professional Irish American politicians, who promised great things for him in New York. 11 was generally couceded, as tbe balloting proceeded, tbat if UarrlBon pulled through for first place, the Hon.

Levi P. Mortou, of New York, would bo nominated for Vice President Mr. Morton Is at bis Summer borne in Kbluebeck. Ha had Intimated his readiness to accept If placed la nomination. One of tho considerations of New York's support of Harrison was that tho Harrison strength should go to Morton.

Depew exacted this, first, to knock out William Walter Phelps, and second, to placate the New York City boys, who want a fair drive at Morton's barrel. Radiantly tbone the Harrison star as the eighth ballot began. Behind Chairman Esteo, carefully keeping tally, sat Kuasell Harrison, son ot the general, a round faced, bald headed, red cheeked young man. His pleasant eyes sparkled with Joyous anticipation. Mr.

Elklns sat close beside him and nllod his oars with the confident prediction that Harrison was the coining man. Allison's withdrawal, by Mr. Henderson, of the Iowa delegation, was construed as a gain for tbe Indlonlan. When Connecticut dropped Its 12 votes Into the Harrison basket the Hoosiers yelled like Commanches. One Indiana delegate dropped out for Gresham but this did not disturb tlie Harrison mon, who immediately grasped twenty two of Iowa's twenty six votes for their favorite.

From this moment the Harrison tide rose steadily. It came a regular freshet On its surging surface the little boomlets were lifted up and carried whirling away. General liussel A. Alger, the Detroit lumber king, disappeared astride of his barrel, a thing of beauty now to be seen no more forever. The gallant Gresham craft struck a snag and went to the bottom.

Foraker, McKinley and other light driftwood vanished like a dream. The big Sherman iceberg finally succumbed. Up the Harrison torrent swept over the Eastern ond Middle States. The rush of the Jersey waters caused it to totter. Then came Peunyslvania with a mighty deluge that brought the Ohio iceberg down with a terrific crash aud assured Harrison's nomination.

After Pennsylvania's solidification on Horriaon the Hoosler had it all his own way and In a few moments more the nomination was made. 'But I have no clothes to wear and must I go Many Local Case Passed Upon Jud: man, at 11:05 brought down his gavel upon tho desk around with my uniform on all day to morrow and meuts Confirmed and Reversed and New and announced that the eouvenllou would come to order. After prayer the baud struck up "Nearer Monday? "I am powerless to help you," explained the captain. "What is the trouble between Sirs. Kaas and My God, to Thee." Trials Granted.

Special to the Eagle. PorroHKEEPSiE, N. June 25. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, took the platform and pro yourself? asked an Eaolb reporter of Oswald later.

ceeded to talk about Mr. Blaine's attitude toward the convention. He said that without attempting to give any construction to the language employed, he would read some dispatches from Mr. Blalno as follows: Following are the General Term decisions Just banded down: Tho People ex Lynch vs. John Duffy Order affirmed, with costs.

Iu the matter of the Andrew Hood estate the order was reversed, with costs and disbursements. John W. S. Earn X.DINUUUUU, UUUU To Boutelle and Hartley: Earnestly request all friends to respect my raris shaw vs. Maria J.

Meyers Judgment affirmed, with costs. In the matter of the final settlement of on the body and tho theory Is that Pfelffer buc cumbed to the heat John Flynn, of Flashing, was sunstruck yesterday while walking home from church and died a few hours later. Thomas McArdlo, a herseshoer, 29 years old, who was sunstruck yesterday morniug, died last night at his home, 827 Adams street Charles Richards, of 863 Kent avenue, was overcome by the heat laat night while working in the bakery at tbe corner of Park avenue and Graham street Yesterday afternoon James Brady, of 834 East Thirty ninth street, New York, was overcome at the corner of Nostrand avenue and Pulaski street Ho was' taken to St Mary's Hospital. About 5 o'clock lost evening Frank Hollenberg, aged 25 years, a butcher employed at 514 Park ave ue, was overcome by the heat at the corner of Bedford and Park avenues aud taken to St Catherine's Hospital, Charles Hollenbaum, an employe of the Brooklyn Sugar House, at the foot of South Second street, was overcame by tho heat while working this morning and was taken to the Eastern District Hospital. John Mulligan, aged 45 years, of 534 Flushing avenue, was overcome.

He was removed to St Catharine's Hospital. Frank Wllllck, 36 years old, of 180 Boerum street, was prostrated at tho corner Humboldt and Ton Eyck streets. He was attended by an ambulance lotter. BLAINE. was In a dejected mood.

Tho women gave the following names: Annie Laundry, proprietress; Frankle DuBols, Mary Smith, Maude Harrison, Efllo Skewen, Nellie Hathaway. The male prisoners wero John Reynard, J. Brady, J. J. PhllllpB, J.

Jones, and all claimed to bo residents of Brooklyn. This morniug the prisoners were brought before Justice Waring. Tbo women pleaded not guilty, and furnished bonds In the sum of $250 each to appear for examination on July 7. The men also pleaded not guilty aud were required to furnish bonds? in tbe sum of $250 each. Reynard at first pleaded guilty, but on the advlco of a Grave3ender, who sympathised with hint because of bis youth, the young man entered a plea of not guilty.

Chief MeKaue furnished the bonds for Reynard, despite tbe fact that the young man has been In the employ of those who are making a crusade against the chief's management of the police forco. It Is said that this crusade has been inspired by the politicians in Brooklyn who have been trying to destroy Mr. Kane's political Influence in tbe country. Part of their scheme for his downfall has been the effort to try and belittle him in the esteem of his neighbors. To an Eaqlb reporter tbe chief said, when questioned, this morniug: This raid is not a spasmodic attempt to preserve good order down here.

My men will keep bard at work in the lnteroBts of law and order. It is difficult to get evidence agaiust a house like the St Cloud, but In this case the proprietress was more careless than women of her class usually are." Edinburgh. June 25. "I dou't know what's the matter with her. When I came home to night she locked the door against me aud wouldn't let mo In.

I asked to be permitted to get my civilian clothos, as I did not want to bo walking around Sunday In my uniform, but she would not open the door or send out my clothes." "Do you owe her any board? "I owe her nothing," "Is Bhe a married woman7 "Yes; her husband was In the house. I don't know whether he is Jealous or mad with me or not and I don't care." Oswald then walked away. Smith Lydecker, administrator, part of the decreo of tbe Surrogate appealed from was af. Boutelle and Manley, Maine Delegation, Chicago: thinir imvH ft rliriit to ask my friends to re firmed, with costs. George Vanderveer et Tko Day and It Developments.

Convention Hall, Chicago, June 25. Bluo Monday has como for the Republican party. Demoralization, defeat and disintegration staro It In the face. The conveutlon shows signs of break lug if this this thing goes on much longer," said a New York delegate this morning, the best thing we can do Is to endorse Cleveland and Thurinan." This expression illustratsd the disgust of a majority of the delegates. If tho bosses could realize that a blight had fallen on the party thoy would have eonsented lone before this to end the deadlock.

To spect my wishes ond refrain from voting for mo. vs. William Vanderveer Judgment affirmed, l'lease make tuis auu lormur Fuuii promptly. 6. Blaine.

with costs, with order granting allowance. John E. Vanderveer vs. William Vanderveer Tho convention then proceeded to can tne roil oi Adams and Qulntnrd Hnrrj to the Ketone of the Monopolists The Supervisor at Large Says Brooklyn it Not Dnder the Tutelage of the Ex Mayor. The Board of Estimate met this afternoon at the City Hall, and at 1 o'clock listened to Clerk Price while be read ex Mayor Low's letter on the electric light question.

The Board had been passing on the City Works requisition, and when it came to the street lighting item $460,000 for lighting streets and $20,000 for lighting new streets Mayor Cuapln quietly went down luto his coat pocket and produced Mr. Low's letter. City Works Commissioner Adams was present After the reading, this colloquy took place: Mayor Chaplu Aro the amounts proposed for next year the same as those allowed last year? Commissioner Adams Yes sir. Mayor Chopin Any motion in regard to that item? Supervisor at Large Quintard The information In Mr. Low's letter is new to me, so far as details are concerned.

I would like to aoe tbe letter in print beiorj we take auy definite actiou on it Commissioner Adams I would like to say in that connection that the amount that is asked for will not be more than enough to pay for the gas and electric lights that are mow iu use, or ordered, aud further, that there is great eageruoss iu all parts of the city oil tho part of residents and property owners to have electric lights substituted for gas, and I don't think that any actiou of tbe Board of Estimate which will contemplate in any contingency the relegation to gas and the putting out of electric lights would be favorably received. Mr. Low in his communication has referred to three cities, neither one of which, i think can be fairly held up as a fair comparison with the City of Brooklyu. Ho goes to Maine for what purpose I don't know to find the city of Lewision, which is a small manufacturing town of about 10,000 Inhabitants at the last census, where the power Is furnished as executor Judgment reversed and new tri States for the sixth ballot. al granted, with costs to abide the event THE SIXTH BALLOT.

Th.nvnnHnn thnn nrocoeded tO Call thO roll Of George C. Carter vs. John II. Biccen Judgment af THE CABLE ROAD LEASE. Slates for the sixth ballot, which resulted as given bolow: Alabama Sherman, IB; Aigor, uarrison, firmed with costs.

Emma L. Terwilllger vs. Supreme Council Royal Arcanum Judgment affirmed with costs. Sherwood Sterling vs. the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Judgment affirmed with costs.

Bernard Uufnagel vs. Village ot the Nomination Was Made on the Third Ballot of To day and the Eighth of the Convention Blaine' Two Dispatches Hastened the Approach to the Crisis. Many Words of Warm Praise for the Grandson of Old Tippecanoe A Sketch of the Candidate. Wliolc number of voten S34 Necessary to a choice 417 The Sixth Ballot. User 137 AlUuou Grettaam Harrison 231 Sherman Foraker.

1 Blaise 40 Fred. Grant 1 JlcKlnley. Seventh Ballot. Alger 10 Allium Blaine 15 foraker 1 Qrcuham 91 Harrison Lincoln i Nct9iStfitSi 16 Creed Harmond 1 The Eighth Ballot. Harrison 514 Aleer.

100 Sherman US Blaine 5 McKlnley 4 Grekliam 39 Blaine 1. Mount Vernon Order overruling demurrer to com Arkansas Alger, 14. California Blaine, 16. Colorado Harrison, Blaine, 1. Connecticut Sherman, Alger, Allison, 4.

Delaware Harrison, Gresham, 1. Florida Harrison, Alger, Sliorman, I. Georgia Gresliain, Fred Grant, Harrison, plaint, and Judgment reveraed aud demurrer sus tained with costs. The People ex ret Reynolds vs. the Board of Education of the City of Brooklyn Proceedings affirmed with costs.

James Kearns vs. Sherman, 19. tbe Coney Island Railroad Company Order affirmed BIG FIRK IN NEW YORK. A Conflagration iu a Cigrar Factory Causes a Loss of 845,000. A fire was discovered at 9 :30 o'clock this with costs aud disbursements.

Edward H. Coffiu Illinois liarnoon, urt Buam, t. Indiana HarrHon, 29; Gresham, 1. Iowa Allison, 26. Kansas Gresham, Harrison, Sherman, Judtfc Cullen Hands Down a Decision Declaring It Invalid.

This morning Judge Cullen handed down his decision in the application of the Brooklyn Cable Railroad Company for the appointment of commissioners to condemn a section of the tracks of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company ou Water street, between Fulton and Main. Its purpose was to secure a route to reach. Fulton Ferry. Judge Cullen denies the application and writes an opinion. The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company leased to Johnson and Dupont the franchise to build and operate a cable road from the Eastern District to Fulion Ferry, and they transferred this franchise to the caple company.

In order to reach tho ferry it was necessary to uso the tracks of the Coney Island nnd Brooklyn Company for about ono thousand foet Judge Cullen holds that Che Atlantic A ramie Company could lease its road, but could not lease a franchise to build a road. The lease therefore Is Invalid and the motion of the petitioner is deuiod. vs. Asa W. Parker et interlocutory aud final deocoe modified In accordance with opinion.

Ed ward H. Coffin vs. Asa W. Parker et al. Judgment upon appeal modified iu accordance with opinion.

surgeon and taken to his home. Frank Carroll, 28 years of ago, of 300 Water street, was overpowered by the heat on North Eight Btreet, E. D. He was attended by Ambulance Surgeou Champney and removed to his home. Charles Butler, 21 years old, of 105 Berry street, was taken sick at North Fifth street and Wythe avenue.

He was removed to the Eastern District Hospital. John Napoleon, 30 years of age, living at 74 Union street, succumbed to tho heat on Columbia street and was taken to his home after being attended to by Ambulance Surgeon Hill. George Rice, aged 24 years, of 108 Hopkins stroet, was prostrated at Uarrison avenue and Walton street. He was attended by Ambulance Surgoon Buck and taken home. Michael Cumbator, 45 years old, of 50 Canton street, was overcome at Washington and Gates avenues.

He wastakon to St Mary's Hospital. Jamos Fleming, 28 years old, of 293 Klngsland Samuel Bennett, vs. Charles F. Sweet Judgment Alcer, Allison, 3: Blaino. 3.

Kentucky Blaine, Sherman, Alger, Groiham, Harrison, McKlnley, 1. Louisiana Sherman, Allison, Aigor, Gresham, 2. Allison, Harrison, Alger, Sherman. Gresham, Foraker, McKlnley, 2. Maryland Sherman, Harrison, Allison, Blaine, 3.

affirmed with costs for uon submission of papers under stipulation. William M. Uowittt vs. Isaiah M. Merrill Order affirmed with eosts and disburse morning in the five story and Mansard roof brick building extending from Thirty eighth to Thirty ninth streets ou First avenno, in New York.

It was occupied as a cigar factory by Lichtensteln Brothers, Brown Earlo and Foster Hill son. Three alarms were Immediately sent out aud the firemen promptly responded, but the flames gained rapid headway and shortly before 10 clock half the wall fronting on First avenue from Thirty ninth Btreet down fell In. The water tower was brought into play and nine powerful streams of water were directed on the burning ments. John Andrews vs. Jeremiah O.

Massachusetts Gresham, atch iuiey, Alli by water, and I am told that the power Is a very great item of the expense of electric lights. Ue goes from Maine to Canada and In Ontario finds the City of London, where there is a fierce competition between two companies. The inference would be that these two compauiea were trying to aeo wliich could enduro tho strain the longest for furnishing llguts at a cheap rate, aud the one which succeeds in living the longest would probably reap the benefit while tho othor would go to the wall. As to the 1 'ity of Toledo, I hove no Information a city of r.b mt 50,000 Inhabitant but ho has failed to call atten son, Harrison, Aigor, onermnn, u. Order affirmed with costs and disbursements.

Charlotte Wainwright vs. William A. Low et al Micuigau Aieor, zo. Minnesota Alger, Harrison. Gresham, S.

Mississippi Blaiuo, Gresham, Sherman, 14. Missouri Alger, 15; Gresham, 11; Harrison, Order is modified by allowing an oral cross exami nation. William O. Poole vs. Thomas F.

Hayes day It was growing clearer hourly that whoever received the nomination would suffer overthrow at the polls. The antagonisms engendered here will last through the campaign. Thoy are likely to continue until Republicanism goes the way of Whigg ery, to the political graveyard. A Sunday of scheming was a morning of confidences. Blaineism had done lis fatal work.

But for the behavior of the 11 Blaiuo or bursters" the convention would have transacted its business in a dignified way and dispersed. Blaine's managers here had secretly encouraged and then antagonized the various candidates down to the lost moment They wero In caucus until 3 o'clock thia morning in tho Grand Pacific After tho caucus adjourned, Mr. Stephen B. Elklns, custodian ot the Blaine remains, gave this statement of the Blaine position: "I want what I say to go the country as the qualified seutlment of the leadlug friends of Mr. Blaine.

There has been much misunderstanding in the matter, both by the public and those who represent the public in the convention. Mr. Blaine Is not a candidate before this convention unless by and with the consent of at least four of the leading candidates now before It He will not be placed in nomination under any circumstances, and his friends trust that his friends In tho convention will refrain from voting for him until every othor man has had an opportunity for the nomination. Ab I said, we waut at least four of the Presidential candidates to relinquish their hold upon whatever claims they may havo upon the convention and make Mr. Blaine their candidate as nearly unanimously as possible.

His Matno friends, led by Congressman Boutelle and Mr. Mauley, will Insist on this, and they are supported by every clear headed honest friend of Mr. Blaine. Of course thero are a few hot heals bore as most anywhere, and they are attempting to force things, but sucb a move will be deprecated by those who understand Mr. Blaiuo's relations to this convention, in view of his letters.

The chief reason for tho caucus to night was to obviate anything contemplated which might look as If bis name was being forced on the convention. At this meeting tbe Maine delegates I havo mentioned fought for some length ot time to combat any rash or foolish action on tho part of hasty friends, and then I was called in, together with several gentlomen who are not delegates, and, therefore, had Sherman, McKlnley, 1. MONET MARKET. Order complaint reversed, with $10 costs and dis bursements. Inklebardt Wardelt Vd.

Austin Corbin Nebraska Allison, 5: suerman, Alger, z. Nevada Alger, Blaiue, 1. New Hampshire Sherman, Allison, Harri Sketch ol the Nominee. General Benjamin Harrison was bom at North Bend, in his grandfather's house, Aug. 20,1833.

Tho name is historic not only as to the family name, but as a whole, for tho subject of this sketch is the third great man to give honor to the title. Major General Harrison was one of Oliver Cromwell's trusted followers and fighters. In the zenith of Cromwell's power it became the duty of General Harrison to participate iu the trial of CharleB and afterward to sign the death warraut of tho Kiug. He subsequently paid for this with his life, being banged Oct. 13, 1660.

His descendants emigrated to America and the next member of the family that appears in history was Beiijamiu Harrison of Virginia, who, as a member of the House of Burgesses and later of the Colonial Congress, bore an active aud leadlug part la the patriotic movements of the revolutionary period; was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence; three times elected Governor of Virginia and a member of the convention that ratified the Constitution. He was the father of General William Henry Harrison, who won reuown as a soldier and statesman and was elected President of the United States in 1840. President Uarrison was the father of John Scott Harrison aud the grandfather of this favorite son of Indiana. General Benjamin Uarrison Inherited a robust Intellect that matured early, Ue entered Miami University, Oxford, at the age of 16 and was graduated at 18. His was what might be called a legal mind, and on quitting college he commenced the study of law in Cincinnati with the Hon.

B. S. Storer. Iu 1854 be removed to Indianapolis, where he began the practice of his profession. Thoso were times which appealod to the manhood of the country, and it was quite natural that the grandson of President Harrison should lake an interest In politics, especially when the issue was one of extending slavery Into tbe new Territories of the West and Northwest Ho soon won a place as a lawyer in his new home, aud before 1860 ha building, but at 10 o'clock the fire was still blazing fiercely and the efforts ot the firemen were meeting receiver Judgment dismissing complaint reversed new trial granted; cos's to abide event William with little success.

Panic prevailed among the oc son, 6. New Jersey Gresham, McKinley, Harrison, 14. B. Sloeuin vs. William C.

Veight, as administra cupantsof the adjoining tenement houses in Thirty The merchandise Movement for Stay and five mouths Kailroad learnings. Stuck Irregular, AlthoucU Generally Finn. Wall Stbist, June 23 3 P. M. Among the sales of bonds this afternoon were: tor Judgment affirmed with costs.

Frank Ua New York Harrison, 72. North Carolina Harrison, Alger, Sher avenue, was prostratod with the heat at New York City and taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Denis Starr, a middle aged laborer, living at 582 Franklin street, Seventeenth Ward, was found dead In his bed this morning, having expired some time during the night He had been complatnlug of the heat throughout the day yesterday, and trom Indications it is believed that the high temperature was the cause of his death. brouck, as trustee, vs. Frank Agevine Judg eighth and Thirty ninth streets ond thoy began to remove their household goods out of way ot the danger that threatened them.

Several women ment affirmed with costs. Peter H. Hopkins vs. man, 11. Henry H.

Lane, executor Order reversed to vacate Alb Sus Gi 97 Ohio Sherman, 45; Harrison, 1 (Lucsey.) Oregon Blaine, 1 Gresham, 5. Pennsylvania Harrison, Sherman, 54. Rhode Island Allison, a South Carolina Harrison, Sherman, Alger, decree for probato arfirmed with costs. Charles Krauz, administrator, vs. The Long Island Railroad At A Pacific 4s 83V falntod and wero carried into tho houses of neighbors.

All of tue employes in tho building escaped. No one was injured. The fire is still burning and adjoining teuoments are threatened, but it Is hoped they can be saved. Loss by factory fire $45,000. aor rao crust Oregon Imp 1st 101 Oregon Company Judgment dismissing complaint af Bur (J it A 1st JO Cairo bul Chi i Hi 5s OJJix 117 11.

firmed with costs. Emma L. Doremus vs. Abraham rltta A weal 1st. Tennessee Blalno, 7: Alger, Harrison, Al Cen 5s Psoris lat Ev div 102 tion to tne prices paid in cities wnero iiiiuk a lair comparison could bo made with Brooklyn.

For ln stunco, iu Boston, they pay 05 cenls a light In Providence, It 50 cents. Mavor Chaplu Per night? Commissioner Adams Yes, sir. Somebody asked what was paid in Brooklyn. Commissioner Adams Fifty cents per night. Philadelphia.

60; Buffalo, 70; Albauy, 60; Buugor, 50: Duluth, 65, and the lamps burn until midnight; Fall River, 60; Kansas City, 55. Further than thia 1 know nothing about the cost of producing electric lights. Controller Liviugston What does Now York pay Commissioner Adams It is difficult to ascertain. It did pay 70 cenls. Thero are several systems aud different contracts under dlfforeut conditions.

Tho reuson why the gas companies were able and willing to reduce their prices so greatly aa thoy did. according to Mr. Low's letter, may possibly be found, or some hint of it arrived at, by a careful study of Professor Spice's roport on gas, which was made by resolution of the Common Council a month or two ago. Mayor Chapln How much of this Item goes for gas aud how much for elsctrlc lights Superintendent at Large Quintard I should totally disagree with Mr. Low as to separating the accounts.

Mayor Chapln There is nothing in that point Commissioner Adams The average number Lott, os exoeutor of A. Lott Judgment and or lison, ShGrman, 8. Note Tonneiaoe is boing Contention Hall, Chicago, Juno 25. Around the hotels Ibis moruiug it was poraiat euily rumored that a fiual communication had been received from Mr. Blaiuo and that at the opening of the convontion this morning unanimous consent for the presentation would bo asked.

But thia was Just as persistently donied by B. F. Jones and Steven ElKlus, although the fact that thoy couched their denials in the "I hare absolutely received nothing from Mr. Blaine," was considered by many significant. There waj a good deal of talk concerning the secret Blaine conference last night and this morning at the Grand Pacific, in which some sixty delegates, representing all the States exceplr.g Cuatraiioiy.i 93'i EoatTenu js 102X Kriu'Jd con 95a 94'a der confirming report of referee reversed and THE NEW BRIDGE CABLE.

Reading is 89H Rock Island 5s 103 SiL Ark AT 1st WH St Paul 4 7a 124 new trial granted roforeuce vacated costs ri RAvlt. 11)0 pollod. The result of the roll call of Tennessee Is as follows Alger, Allison, Blaiue, Harrison, Sherman, 8. Four Car Tralux to be Run When it is HnMfL ttriil, St Pftal con to abide event Emilia B. Stoves vs.

John Illinois Terro H2nd pfd 7a. Tenn Settlement 5s 93M TulAOO 1st 100 Kan City Jt 1st. 85.1' Mt. KU.v 1st. IIS, Texas snerman, i Aiger, Aiiison, tiresn ain.

McKlnley. Harrison, Blaiuo, 1. in Successful Operation. Commencing at 11 o'clock Saturday night H. Weaver Judgment affirmed, with costs.

In the matter of the ostate of Thomas B. Jones Decree of Surrogate affirmed, with eoflti. S. F. Speir, et GENERAL GILLHORK'S WILL.

Hi Children Comeiidiiiar for What They Believe TheiMn lveo Entitled to. Tho contest over the will of the late General Quincy A. Glllmore was continued before Surrogate Loit this morning. The witness examined was Mrs. Quiucy L.

Glllmore, tbe wlfo of General Gillmore's oldest son. She testified that her husband was at present with his regiment, the Eighth Cavalry, In Dakota. Ue graduated at West Point, in 1873, aud had boon in the army ever since. He Mil 4 Wist 1'ox Fac 1st 9M 3 fni Pae 2nd. 39iis 89J Vermont Harrison, Virginia Sherman' 10; Allison, 5: Ilarrison, the new bridge cable plant, including the cable, Union Pao lat 116K Mob 4 8 in 41 MerriB Jc Kssai con 13S Mich Cen 7s 130 Ttf Ill Union racs azu engines, drums and sheaves, was put into opera Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, North Carolina and South Alger, 3.

West Virginia Alger, Blainn. Gresham, Harrison, McKlnley, Sherman, 5. Wabash Chi 87a STii West Union 7s 11T West Shora 4s 10X i YOiSt 4s 914 Carolina and Mississippi were the participants. All of them agreed that although no letter or dis Lack 1st Lis Northwest Bold 130 patch from Mr. Blaine was presented, It was, never as executors, vs.

the Towa of New Utrecht Judgment reversed and Judgment ordered for plaintiff, with costs. The Board of Education vs. Henry Mapes Motion denied, with $10 costs. Edward F. Patchen vs.

Mary E. Patehon, et al. Judgment affirmed, with costs. Minna C. Samuels vs.

Alex der K. Samuels Order affirmed. In the matter of the probate of the will of Georgo R. Jacott, deceased, decree of Surrogate reveraed nnd Issues to tion, hauling the usual trains and running under the usual headway. For twelve hours the cable was run successfully and it was demonstrated that tho trip over the bridge could be made In 40 seconds less time than with the old cable, tbe old time being 6 minutes and 30 seconds; passages Is at prosent first lieutenant and quartermaster of Wisconsin Harrison, zi; trresaain, i.

Arizona Alger, 2. Dakota Harrlaon, 10. District of Columbia Blalno, Alger, 1. Idaho Gresham, 2. Montana Gresham.

1: Allison, 1. theless determined to matte a stand for his nomina Tho reports of foroign commerce for May show a gain of $3,818,481 lu oxports of merchandise aud of $1,808,021 In imports. Bullion exports show an Ia crease of $7, 779,58 1, while Imports decreased $933,. of gas lamps capped by tho introduction of electric lights Is four gas lights to one electric tion, reeardless ot his own wishes in the matter. A was also considered ono of the ablest political speakers In the State.

In the memorable Lincoln campaign of 1660 he and the late Thomas A. Hendricks happened to have appointments in tho same good many of the delegates made lengthy speeches with the new cable being made In 5 minutos and 50 seconds. Tho U30 of the new cable would light; but actually more man mat lor this reason: That in a good many parts of the town electric lights have been put up where tliere hnve been beforo no gas lights. Therefore, it In which it was contended that Mr. Blaine beins so far away, did not clearly understand the situation 134.

For five mouths ending May 31 tliere was aa excess of imports qyer oxports of merciiaudlae and When hi letters were written; that the platform bullion amounting to $8,811,083. would be simply extending the light, rnere wouiu. ho no eras licliis to can. There was paid lu3t year. have been continued but for the accumulation of tar, with which the cable had been covered to prevent rusting, in the grooves of the drums and which had been adopted was one on which he could Railroad earnings: Deo.

1887, for gas $222,000, and for electricity $106,000, Btand, and that there was no doubt that if nominat sheaves. When tho accumulation became so groat Ids. 3.11 7 2 181 N. Y. and Northern, 3rd wk June Imti.

Coal. wk June ed he would obey the call, nam iessouden announced that wiien the proper time came Maine A. A. and N. 3rd wk tbat It was Impossible for the rope to leave the grooves readily, the now machinery was stopped In rouud uumuers.

rne numoer oi new lamps ordered will make the difference apply to electric lighting aud not to gas. Controller Livingston How long does tho prosent contract extend the Eighth Cavalry. She was married to him In 1880 and they had three children. Letters were then road from General Glllmore, showing that ho held ber and her children in high esteem. Some of the letters dwolt on the General's sickness since 1886, and In them ho stated that bis sufferings were such tbat lie had to resort to hypodermic injections of morphine.

Ou March 30, of tbepreseut year Mrs. Glllmoro testified that she called on her father In law, tho general, accompanied by her youngeBt child. It waa ou tho day before his death, and he appeared uudor tho influence of morphine. He gazed at the child and, pointing into space, said, "He looks like that one." She did not remain long, as the general's wife said conversation excited hirn. General Glllmore corn plained that hi3 son Quincy did uot write to him.

Counsel for Mrs. Lieutenant Glllmoro said he si'sjeJ ttocu. ann jru Georgia Pacific. '2n 1 wk June would be ready with her support. F.

L. Burden said the same for Massachusetts. Wilson, of Kentucky, aud the old cable resorted to. 11,711 While the tar Is being romovod the old cable and and ex Governor Warmoth, of Louisiua, pledged Commissioner Adams During this year. SuDorvisor at Largo Oulutard it is entirely 3.1 .7 L.OU., i.

i. ana lexas, oru wouuo St. Paul, 3rd wk June Mil. and Northern, 3rd wk June Lo N. O.

ami Cnicago. 3rd wli L. S. anil 3rd wk June Tnl. and O.

nlral. 3rd wk June their delegations, and Logan II. Roots, of Arkansas, plaut, which remains Intact and in gond condition, will as usual haul tbe trains. The new cable will within tho power of the Common Council aud the 13, no right to a place in the caucus. 1 can ow say to you that there will be no stampeding.

The other candidates must have their day In the convontion, and then if there is no nomination and the representatives of at least four candidates conclude that Mr. Blalno is the only solntion of the dilomma, thoy could nomluate him, and I have bo doubt he will accopt But we must have it practically unanimous or we won't listeu to It At any rate we are intent on holding down those whose fidelity to Mr. Blaine would make it appear that he wished to object to the nomination by antagonizing the other candidate." From the foregoing it would appear that Elklns and Company did not countenance the Blaiue movement Exactly the reverse waa the truth. At every session of the convontion the great Blaine manipulator stood bekind the chairman's desk. The wires in his hand extonded to all parts of the auditorium.

His policy of spurring the competing candidates to kill each other, so that Blalno could como In, was never changed or modified. Blaine could never have been the spontaneously unanimous choice of the delegates. To his nomination tho opposition had daily beeu growing more deep sealed. Over one half the delegates, while still contemplating the possibility of votlug for him, sa'd that his nomination would boa capital blunder. The antics of the Blaiue boomers created a power town on the same day.

It was arranged that they should divide the time. Tho chairman of the meet iug afterward said: "I have heard a good many political debates in my time, but 1 never heard a man skin an opponent as quickly as Ben Harrison did Hendricks that day." Goneral Hurrlson entered the service durlug tho first alarm of the War of the Rebellion as second lieuteuant In tho Seventieth Indiana, He waa soon made captain of Company and when the regiment filled was made colonel. After a variety of service In Kentucky aud Teuessje duriug the next eighteen mouths, up to January, 1864, Colonel Harrison's regiment was formally assigned to the First Brigade (Ward's) of the Third Division ot the Twon lleth Army Corps, and with this organization ho served until the close of the war. At Kesacca he captured the enemies' line and four guns, and at Peach Tree Creek, while commanding a brigade, he gained such a signal victory that General Hooker recommeuded him to the Secretary Mayor to make an entirely new contract. made an earnest address in favor or going ahead without wailing for any word trom the leader across Tlio fact that the Iowa rate sheet will uot go Into be used again in a day or two, when four car trains will be run.

Commissioner Adams unuouuteuiy. Supervisor at Large Quintard After tho close of the sea. After about everybody present had added effect until July 5 is an Indication that tue roaaa this year. something to the discussion it was formally pro bo tried by a Jury iu Kings County. The question of costs reserved.

In the matter of final settlement of John McComb, executor, the decreo of the Surrogate was offlrmed, with costs. Jose De Carlcartl vs. Joaefa G. Bianco Judgment affirmed, with costs. Jose Do Curicartl vs.

Maria J. G. Bianco Judgment affirmed, with costs. William B. Slocum vs.

Catherine Daniel Judgment affirmed, with coals. Amy Haas vs. the Insurance Company Judgment and orders denying a new trial affirmed, with costs. CsbsIus M. Smith vs.

Flora A. Smith Judgmont affirmed, without costs, according to condition in opinion. Ellen A. Couae, as admlniatratiix, eta, vs. tbe New York, Lake Erie and Wostorn Railroad Company Judgment dismissing complaint afllrmed.with costs.

John Justus vs. Rudolph Backlar Judgment of Justice affirmed, with costs, and County Court Judgment modilled accordingly. Joseph U. Fitzpatrick vs. the Garrisons aud West Point Ferry Company Judgment and order denying new trial affirmed, with costs.

Lucy M. Ten el vs. Nancy B. Wheeler Exceptions overruled and Judgment for plaintiff upon the verdict In the matter of tho petition of the Union Elevated Railroad Coinpauy Order affirmed, with costs. Elvira Dill vs.

John 11. Harbeck et al. Judgment and orders denying new trial affirmed, commissioner Aaams Yes. sir. will not oppose tho Commissioners.

PEACE WITH ALL NATION'S. Sunerviaoi' at Large O.uintard In other words, posed that acommittoe boappolnted to take charge Tho Dominion Government has offered from January 1. ltm Of Blaine's interest and place him in nomination That is What William I. Says the Ger Commissioner Adams yes. air.

to banks iu Montreal for use until r. quired, and $5,000,000 have been placed lu New York at i per cent Kunervisor at Laree Ouintard There are some after the fourth ballot to day. But this was opposed by Koots, who did not want any special items in that communication that I would like to New Mexico Alger, Sherman, 1. Utah Allison, 2. Washington Territory Grosbam, Aigor, Harrison, 1.

Wyoming Allison, 2. The sixth ballot was completed at 11:55 and resulted as follow Alger, 137; Allison, 73; Gresham, 91; Ilarrison, 231 Sherman, 244; Foraker, Blaiue, 40; Fred Grant, McKiuley, 12. THE SEVENTH BALLOT. Alabama Sherman, 12; Alger, Blaine, Harrison, 1. Arkansas Aigor, 14.

California Ilarrison, 16. lioll call demanded in California delegation with tho following result: Alger, Harrison, 15. Colorado Allison, 6. Couueciicut McKiuley, Alger, Sherman, Uarrison, 4. Delaware Horriaon, Gresham, 1.

Florida Harrison, Alger, Suerman, 1. Georgia Alger, Lincoln, Harrison, Sherman, 17; Gresham, 1. Illinois Gresham, 40; Harrison, Alger, 1. Indiana Harrison, 29; Gresham, 1. Iowa Allison, 20.

Kansas Harrison, 12; Sherman, Alger, Allison, McKinley, 1. Kentucky Aigor, HarrisoD, 10; Sherman, Blaine McKinley, Gresham, 2. Louisiana Sherman, Alger, Allison, Gresham, 2. Maine Shoi mnn, Aigor, 1: Harrison, Allison, Gresham. Foraker.

1. Maryland Sherman, Harrison, Blaiue, 1. Massachusetts Lincoln, McKlnley, Alger, Allison, llarrisou, Sherman, 11. Michigan Alger, 2li. Minnesota Alger, Harrison, Gresham, 4.

Mississippi Gresham, Sherman, 14; Missouri Sherman, Alger, 14; Gresham, 12; Harrison, McKinley, 1. Nebraska Aigor, Allison, Sherman, Harrison, 2. Nevada Allison, 6. Now Hampshire Harrison, 8. New Jersey Sherman.

Gresham, Alger, McKinlev. 5: Ilarrison, 10. time fixed for springing the candidate's name, and, see in print and study in the light of my personal would show that the general's wife Intercepted these letters and destroyed them. The hearing was not concluded. NOT MANY IS BROOKLYN.

Chief Clerk Voorheca on Doliuojuent Guardian and Executor. Crop reports from the line of the Northorn Pacinc knowledge ou tue suDject. I'or instance, remem Indicate a ylold fully as large as tbat of last yoar. as a good many others agreed with hun, It was decided to simply empower the committee to take ber at the time the franchise waa grantea Bonds offered at the treasury to day amount Mayor Chaplu (iutorrupting) llus tins letter been $1,033,950. fits matter iu hand, determine Biaino's actual strength and report at a meeting at 10 o'clock this prluied Controller Ltvingstou It was printed in the Eagle of Saturdav.

Stocks were generally lowor early this aIternoona morning. When the conference adjourned at Supervisor at Large Quintard I have boon out o'clock this committee, which Is composod of ot town aud have had uo opportunity to read it I Creed Raymond, Colonel Samuel Fessenden, Pow when tho bears forced fractional doclines in thO Grangers, being aided by reports of a docreaso In earnings of the St Paul for the three wooks in June and by ruinurs of too much rain In tlio West Tba speculation grew tame about 1 o'clock and there remember when the franonise was voiea to ine elecirlc llcht couiDanies: there was a provision ell Clayton, F. L. Burden, Massachusetts; Charles of War for promotion and ho was made a brigadier general. He was iu tho siege of Nashville, served until the surrender of Johnston, aud was with his command at the 0ual review of the Union forcos in Washington.

lu 1803 ho resumed tho practice of law. In 1S7G he became the candidate for Governor under peculiar circumstances, bavlug beeu placed on the ticket hy tho State Central Committee to fill a vacancy caused by tbe declination of the regular nominee. General Harrison was doteated as a matter of Emory Smith, Pennsylvania, and General Macey. tiiat the number of free lights guarauteeu the city should Increase in accordance with I don't know man Empire Desires. Berlin, Juno 25.

The Reichstag was opened to day with pomp aud brilliancy. After divine service In the Court Chapel the Emperor was escorted with great coremony to the White Hall of the old castle, where he doclared the session open. Throughout his speech the Emperor dwells upon Germany's pacific disposition. He says her policy alms solely to ward off attack; not to acquire military glory. The Empire, be declares, desires peace with all nations.

The Emperor says further: "Germany will adhere to her alliance with Austria, which public opinion Bupports as the basis of European equilibrium and an Inheritance ot German history. Tbe same relations and national needs unite Germany and Italy. These relations will permit the careful cultivation of the Emperor's personal friendship with the Czar and the maintenance of the pacific relations with Russia, which have existed for a century, in consonance with the Emperor's feelings and Germany's Surrogate Ransom, of New York, has discovered that not more than 12 per cent of executors, administrators and trustees of estates have made proper accountings to the court, as ordered by law, within the past elgbt years. Chief Clerk Judah B. Voorliees, of Surrogate Lott's Court, was asked If such a condition of affairs oxlsted in Brooklyn.

There are," said he, a few such cases here, wlmihor it was the number of additional private Tennessee, appointed canvassers to poll each delegation and get the name of every Blalno sup ful revulsion of feeling against him. Tho Blaine conference, which adjourned In the Grand Pacluu at nearly daybreak, was discordant and unprofitable. Thero wero prosont about sixty leaders representing all the States and Territories, except Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and two or three Territories. Nearly all those lu attendance was a partial recovery lu prices, followed by a Hitler more active movement, and the tone was stronger for the noxt hour.

porter. They went about their work with a will, and a great many delegates woro pulled out of their consumers, or to the extent tho light was UBed by the city but I remember there was a provision for Increasing tho free lights from time to time. If that provisiou has not been attended to I presume it is the fault of your predecessor (Mr. Quintard addressed Commissioner AdamtO and uot of the Stocks wero unsettled in the late trade and beds to answer the interrogatories. Iho Cali at the close.

fornia contingent was bo confident that Blaine will Money loaned at ltf per cent and at 1, ana nraaent Commissioner. This Is not a legislative be nominated to day that it orderod 200 gallons of but not many. The principal one Is that of the Camp estate In which an accounting nas not been made. The heirs now ask that their father render bis account, although ten years have passed since closed about IX the latest and most fashionable brand of cham body. I don't think this Board should assume the duties or resnonsibllitles of the Mavor and Common Tbefotlawing table shows tho course ot the stocK pagne.

The California delegalos also bought 100 tor this day: Council. It is our duty to appropriate a proper any of them became of age. Tho Surrogate has tke ODanine. Hucheat Lowest Olosinr. bright tin cups from a wholesale hardware store.

amount ot money, aud it is tor tne Mayor ana common Council to see that It is properly expended. isew lork narnsou, a. North Carolina Ilarrison, Alger, Sherman Brooklyn Klovated matter now under consideration, as the question of the operation of the statute of limita Canada racinc Mayor Chapln Is tliere any motion as to page 12. tions is Involved. The most of the cases of 82; 87 (the City Works' requisition).

Supervisor at Large Quintard I move that we Ohio Sherman, 45; Harrison, 1. Oregon Gresham, 6. delinquent executors, trustees and admin annrore it all. exceDt this item of street Ughtlug, i'eunsyivauia suerman, or; Harrison, 3. and that we Dost Dime action on that uutil the next A roll call ou the Peuusylvaulan voto wn3 or were delegates or alternates from the States represented.

Among them were Powell Clayton, Logan H. Roots, ex Governor Warmoth, Creed Uaymond, M. II. De Young, John S. Wise, C.

A. Boutelle, Joseph Mauley, General Maney, W. A. Hamlil, W. E.

Gavltt, Samuel B. Fessenden, F. N. Gage, U. Z.

Osborne, James H. Piatt, N. W. Cuney, Andrew Gleaaon, Augustus Wilson, M. D.

Foley aud others. Creed Haymend, a Blaine fanatic from San Francisco, presided, and made a vehement pro Blaine spoeeh. Others followed In a similar vein, and It was determined nol to give Blaine's weary ghost a reit Before 10 o'clock this forenoon the rumor spread that Blaine had once more withdrawn. A mad rush was made for the Maine delegation headquarters by the wearied aud puzzled politicians. The report tbat a communication bad been received was verified.

Faithful henchman Jo Man istrators unearthed by Surrogate Ransom of New York concern small estates, which havo boon THE BROADWAY LINE OPENED. Travel Begins on a Branch of the Union Elevated. meeting. I would like to study it. I don't think Oaoaua Southern Central New Jersey Centra' Pauilio OLiatianooiia Chesapeake OUlo.

Ones. A Ohio 1st old Cbus ol Ohio '2nd CutusKo Alton Ohio. Bur. 4 Quinor Clev. Col.

4 Inu Colorado loal Consolidated Has dered, with the following reBult: Sherman, 52; the e.Hv Is under the tutelage ot Mr. Low any longer. Harrison e. with coets. Daniel Barker, administrator, vs.

John H. Harbeck Judgment affirmed, with costs. Mary Scott vs. John 11. Harbeck Judgment afflrmod, with costs.

In the matter of the probato of the will of E. D. Hesbra, deceaeod The decree of tlie Surrogate admitting the will to probato affirmed, with coals, to all parlies, out of tbe estate. John Clark vs. Frank H.

Clerquo, impleaded Judgment and order denying new trial affirmed, with coats. Clarence H. Scrymser vs. James A. Fuller et al.

Judgment affirmed, with cost. Clarence H. Scrymser vs. Cornelius E. Lawrence Judgmont affirmed, with costs.

William F. Lawrence vs. Alexander Sanders Judgment affirmed, with costs. William F. Lawrence vs.

James M. Fuller et al. Judgment affirmed, with costs. George Hill vs. William Rem seu Judgment affirmed, with costs.

Mary E. Ryan vs. the Manhattan Railroad Company Judgmont and order denying new trial affirmed, with costs. M. M.

Willeken vs. West Brooklyu Railroad Company and Brooklyn, Bath aud West End Railroad Company Order overruling demurrer to complaint aud Judgmont therein affirmed, with costs. Archibald Chessholm vs. Knickerbocker Ice Company Judgment affirmed, with costs. Wright Duryea vs.

William C. Vosburgh Judgment and order deuying new trial affirmed, with costs. Iu tbo matter of the petition ot James E. Clarkson, order affirmed, except in so far as costs are charged personally upon the assessor. As to that provision tho Judgment Is modified.

In the matter of the estate ot Johu Cocks tho decree of surrogate is modified by direoting payment of entire residue of estate to widow, without costs to any party out of the estate. Julius Catlin vs. trustees eaten up by necessary expenditure for the maintenance of the wards. The heirs of an estate are en Rbodo Island Allison, Harrison, 2. South Carolina Alger, Sherman.

Har But I would like to compare statements in his letter as to free lights with the original charter given to the company. I refer to the charter originally rison, l. titled to have an accounting at any time, and If application Is made to the Surrogate he will euforce Tennessee Alger, Blaine, Shormau, 5: Har voted to the company by the common council, ot wlileh was a member. Delaware A llunaoo rison, Allison, 1. it During tbe past month I have looked over the course, but he made a national reputation lu the canvass and got 2,000 more votes than bis party agaiust the most popular Democrat in a Democratic State.

In the convention of 1880 bis name was mentioned for President, but he promptly chocked the movement la bis favor. In tho campaign of that year he was conspicuous, and having secured a Republican Legislature for Indiana, he was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Senator McDonald. His service Is the Senate was uot tbat of a new member. He went to the work well prepared and be took part in the debates upon every Important question. He was regarded as one of tho ablest men, best lawyers and strongest debaters In the Senate.

Ue proved himself fully equal to the demands of the position. In the Senate, his Dakota report and speeches and hlB speech on the Kamuud resolution regarding Civil Service reform in general, and the President's appointments in Indiana in particular, were among his best efforts of debate. As a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations he assisted in the consideration and amendment, aud united In the unanimous report of the Chinese Bestrictiou bill, introduced by Senalor Fair, of Nevado. On the Contract Labor bill, Senator Harrison made a speech favoring the wholesale emigration of contracted labor, belug careful, however, to reserve the freest possible voluntary emigration of those who desired to become American citizens. He also Utii laolc.

vroaiern countv Treasurer Adams I think during the Texas Alger. Allison, Sherman, records In this office aud find very few delinquent lime Mr. Low was Mayor our appropriation for Harrison, McKlnley, Blaiue, Creed llayinond, 1. executors." Tho Broadway line of the Union Elevated Railroad Company was opened to day, the first train running from Gates avenue to Drlggs street, East New York, at 12:20. Colonel Martin, superintendent of the road, was oa board with the officials of the company.

On this branch ef the line trains will be run ou four minutos' headway unless greater facilities are demanded for the transportation ot passengers. Transfer of passengers from street lighting was not less man hzd.uuu. The motion of Mr. Ouintard was adoDted and the Denver A li lirande. Denv.

it Bio Grands old Duiutn East Tennessee Kast Tennessee 1st pfd. East TentMjgaee 2nd pfd. Una Vermont Harrison, a. Virginia Allison, 5: Harrison, 6: Aigor, 3: Sher SUING THE EXECUTORS. man, 10.

Board proceeded to other business. Tho item of $150,000 for street repairs and the Item of $150,000 for granite block repaviug were cut down to $100,000 each, although Commissioner Aeams spoke warmly for the original figures. The Idea of the Board was An Action Brouirht Ajrainvt DeWilt C. liitllejnhn and H. W.

Johnson. West Virginia Blaine, uresnani, Harrison, McKinley, Sherman, 1. Wisconsin Harrison, 20; Gresham, 2. Arizona Alger, 8. Dakota Harrison, 10.

that the most of the $1,300,000 to be raised on bonds the main line to the Broadway branch of the road, and vice versa, will be made at the Gates avenue station without additional charge. Thus accommo An important suit has been commenced in for local improvements, next year wouiu oe useu on the streets. tho Supreme Court by Mrs. Jessie L. Ward and fine Din Ho jkillK Valley Illinois Central 4 Weatorn.

Lake Sbore Lonif Isl iud LouiBvllle A Manitoba Manhattan Manhattan Kle. Con Metnums Usiarlegfon Hicburau Central. Minn. A St. Li Minn.

A St. L. ofd Mrs. AnnaL. McWharton against Do Witt C.

Little dations will be afforded on the cross avenues for thoso who would otherwise be compelled to make Tbat was taken to mean that when the Jollification came no faucets would be used. Tho members would simply knock lu the head of the barrel and let everybody dip. At 9 o'clock the Harrison, Alger, Allison and Gresham loaders were holdlug separate The report around the headquarters of each delegation was that the word had gone out to stick. Clarkson, when asked what will be doue thlB morniug in the convention, replied: 4'Just what wo were doing when wo left off Saturday." Sherman's followers were tn exuberant spirits this morning and were going around claiming the Domination of their man on the second ballot today. They claimed that If New York adhered to their promise to give him a show after they dropped Harrison, and if they got the votes pledged from Iowa, Penssylvania and other States thoy would make such a good shewing as must convince the antl Sherman element that it was useless any longer to kick against the pricks.

They also profess to be much encouraged by the notion of the Southern delegates in deciding to stand firm to Sherman. The Harrison meu are talking in precisely the same vein and make much, of the taot that considerable bettlug on a basis of four to one agalnBt Blaine's nomination waa being done. Stephen B. Elklns was soon by a reporter Immediately after tho adjournment of the caucus at 1:30. Ho said: "I want what I say to go to the country as the unqualified sentiment of the leading friends of Mr.

Blaine. There has been much misunderstanding in the matter, both by the public and those who representthe public in this convention. Mr. Blaine la not a candidate before this convention unless by and with the consent of at least four of the leading candidates as now Lofore It. He will not be placed In nomination under any circumstances and bis friends trust that his friends in the convention will refrain from voting tor him until every other man has had an opportunity for tho nomination.

As I said, we want at least four of the Presldentla ley acknowledged the receipt by Congressman Boutelle of a cablegram from his absent chief. Tho dispatch was said to have been sent from Edinburgh undor date of Sunday. Mr. Mauley explained that It was a reiteration of Mr. Blaine's previous withdrawal.

Powell Clayton, to whom the letter had been shows, said that as near as he could remember tbe dispatch contained these words from Mr. Blaine I think I have a right to ask my friends to tespect my previous letter." The communication was a woe blanket ou the Blaine boomers. Maine immediately went Into conference. Tbe Pino Tree delegates listened to the reading of the cablegram with long faces, As the bounding District of Columbia Blaine, Alger, 1. Idaho Gresham, 2.

Montana Gresham, Allison, 1. New Mexico Alger, Sherman, I. Utah Allison, 2. Washington Territory Harrison, 1: Alger, John, Uenry W. Johnson and Henry and Lucy Lit tlelotm to restrain them from disposing of railroad the necessary connections by means of surface lines.

The schedule time Is oulv nine minutes from Gates avenue to Drlggs street and eleven min Grosbam, 4. bonds and to compel them to convey real estate to the plalntirfi), who are the hoirs of the late Dr. Richard H. Thompson, of whose es Of Trinity College and others Judgment for plaintiff upon the submitted case that the legacies of utes to the ferry, and it is asserted that even this Wyoming Territory suerman, v. The seventh ballot was completed at 12:30 and time may bo decreased.

tate tbe defendants, DeWitt C. Littlejohn liiii n'oii 113" rioji 33 33 iiii 109k 109' KW 63" 63 63" 68" Hii ii'A ii" 65H toii S5o 60M 117'" 117" 117" 117" o'li Ji guii i'M mi im 538 tsi 83 82 SHi VM 79W iiiH 785 ii" iiii ii" iS 73 73 71 71JJ 105 105 VH 104, 3'iM iiH 3W4 idii ldoii 10'ijs lo'sji wi 23'ti 61 611)6 60 20 20 im 19)2 35 35 MH 3S 104 104 lot 104 iiii ii'ii Hit 34 31 3334 33M 155" V.iH i'iijaf mi S'JH 51t 5HJi 12H lilt liM 22M 105 104! 105 6:" oovi d.Vw dilS vmi 10214 1028 1025I 21M 21H iU 20W 6lH 61)4 534 63)5 13 13 13 13 mi 2 23w 2354; 7614 76H 755S im the three defendants are all chargeable with the collateral inheritance tax, costs to all parties out Commisaiou Adams said there ought to 00 at least $2,000,000 spent for granite pavements as quickly as possible. Tho Edison Company to day sent to the chairman of the Committee ou Lamps a form of permission or grant for opening the streets of the city aad laying its conduits, wliich It hoped tho Common Council would And acceptable. The commuclcatlon also contained a copy of the resolutions passed by the Board of Commissioners of Electric Subways approving of the Edison system ot underground conduits and conductors. In return for tho grant asked for the company agree to furnish arc lights at least 25 per cent.

less than the city Is now paying for electric light of the same candle power; that for every thirty consumers the company will supply a light to the city free. Tbe chargo to the consumers Is uot to exceed 1 cent an hour for a light of sixteen candle power. resulted as follows: Alger, 120; Allison, 76; Blaine, 15; Foraker, Gresham, 91; Harrison, 278; Lincoln, McKiuley, 16; Sherman, 231; Hay moud, 1. and Henry W. Johnson, were oxecutors.

The plaintiffs claim that tho property In question, of the legacies. Wallace Mayo vs. Sallio M. TRAVIS WARTS HIS LlBICRTi. Dexter H.

Travis, who was charged before which now amounts to about $100,000, belonged to Davidgo Judgment reversed and new trial ronted: costs to abide event. Dorcas L. Van ALLISON WITHDRAWS. At the conclusion of the seventh ballot Mr. Hen their father and that the executors illegally ac spoke on tbe alien ownership of laud, taking a decided stand against tbe evil ot foreigners acquiring large bodies of public and prlvato lauds to tho exclusion of the actual settlers.

General Harrison 1b handsome, vigorous, manly looking, ruddy faced, full bearded and sturdily built Ue will certainly make a very vigorous can vosb and his appearance aud manner and power as an orator will do much to strengthen his position. Justice Kenna bisamy, was beforo Judge Cul Name vs. Paul M. Van Name Judgment af quired possession of it and transferred It to othor en to day on a writ of habeus corpus on a motion for his discharge on the ground that the Justice had, firmed, with costs, Edward F. Jainos, et aL vs.

Julia L. Buttorfield Appeal withdrawn, Michael dorson, of Iowa, rose and said: "I rise to thank tho friends in thh convention who have shown their conGdcnco in the character and fitness of Mr. parties. A portion of the real ostate in question was the land at Rockaway on which the big hotel New Yum Oentral M. Y.

Chic. A St. N. Y. Odio.

4 St. L. o(d. N. V.

New N. Sut 4 N. Y. 8us 4 W. p(j Northwestern rlortiiwuttern out Nortlieru Pacific NonnerD Pacirio old Ohio Omana.

Omanantd Ont. 4 Western Orec in N. tv Oreeon Trans Pacific Mail Pe Pullman Reallne Richmond Rock Island St. L. 4 San 'ran St.

L. San Kran. ofd. Is located. The summons and complaint wero filed Beinlg vs.

the Broadway Railroad Company of Brooklyn Judgment dismissing complaint affirmed with costs. David C. Woolsey et al. vs. Hugo Finke in holding Travis, violated the Code of criminal provides that in the case of a fugitive from justice an Immediate examination should be had.

Tbe matter went over to permit tho production of the papers before the Justice's court Allison for the Presidency, and now with the authority of that gentleman 1 withdraw his name from the further consideration of this convention." Ap in the County Clerk's office to day. One of tho charges Is tbat the executors acting as such per Boutelle concluded reading there was a painful sileuce in the room. The home guard of tho Plumed Knight was thrown into so much confusion that they were for the moment as helpless as Idiots. Meanwhile the other States delegations conferred lu auxious endeavor. HOW THE NOMINATION WAS MADE.

The big hall filled rapidly. Tho Interior was like a fiery furnace. The delegates were Jammed with perspiring humanity. Five thousand wavlug fans afforded no relief to tho miserable multitude. As soon as the prayor was over the thunderbolt of Blaine's final withdrawal fell.

It was hurled into the convention by the hand of Boutelle, when tbe fiambuoyaut Maine Congressman rose to a queatiou of privilege Creed Uaymond, of San WINKOPP WAS VICTOBIOUS. Judgment afttrmed, with costs. Mary C. Hamil mitted property to be foreclosed on an action OVERCROWDED COUNTY BUILDINGS. Jouuland Cannot bo Utilized Luck of Accommodations.

plause. for St. brought by Littlejohn as executor ot his wife's ton vs. Aioxaniler B. Hudson Order affirmed, with costs and disbursements.

Mary P. Taggart vs. TUB E1UU1U AMJ tlAAb 0AL1.U1. Alabama narrison, Sherman, Alger, 10; property aud bought It in. F.

A. Ward appears A BKOWMEO MAN FOUND AT BATH BEACH. At 7 o'clock last night the body of an un Mary J. Rogers et al. Judgmont affirmed, with Blaine, 2.

costs. The Jamaica and Brooklyn Kailroad Com St.L.4Sun Ifrau. lat pfd. pany vs. City ot Brooklyn Judgment affirmed, with candidates to relinquish their hold upon whatever The case of Hugo Zeidel, agent of Rubsam Horrmaun, the Slaten Island brewers, against Alfred Wynkopp, proprietor of the Arion Hall, on Wall street, was decided this morning by Justice Petterson In tavor of tho defendant, with $10 costs.

The suit was brought for an alleged balance of $150 due for beer. Mr. Wynkopp claimed that he had paid the money two years ago. Plaintiff ondeavorod to show that some telegraph stock sold to him by Wynkopp aud returned as unsalable was intended for the plaintiffs. THE INQUEST IK TUB BAUOU CASE.

Special to the Eagle. Kockawat Beach, L. Juno 25. known man was found floating in tne water of Grave send Bay at Bath Beach, opposite Captain claims they may have upon the convention and costs. People ex rol.

Smith vs. tho Board of Assessors of Brooklyn Order confirming report af Arkansas Aiger, 14. California Blaine, 1: Harrison, 15. Colorado Ilarrison, 6. Connecticut Harrison, 12.

Delawaro Harrison, 6. Florida Harrison, Alger, Sherman, 2. Georgia Gresham, Alger, Shormau, Har make Mr. Blalno their candidate as nearly unanimously as possible. His Maine friends, led by 1st.

Pnl St. Dill Teias 4 Union Pacific Wabash Wabash Drd Western firmed, with costs and disbursements Charles B. Arena' wharf. The body was clothed In a red undershirt, with lawn tennis overshirt, light striped gray coat, black vest and blue striped pants, Coroner Cronlu and his Jury are ready to proceed Gilmanvs.A. AugUBtusHewloy Judgment affirmed.

Congressman Boutello and Mr. Mauley, will insist rison, 10. with costs. Moses Buckley vs. Parker H.

Whltcomb on thl9, and they are supported by every clear with the inquest on the body of John J. Baugh, of the Twenty sixth Ward, who was murdered on the Exceptions overruled and Judgment for plaintiff headed, honest friend of Blaine. Of course woolen socks anil bioti. The bony wasu om posed beyond recognition, and nothing wa3 found in the pockets of tho clothos. Coroner Bennett will hold an Inquest to day.

as payment of the debt, but Wynkopp showed that the sale of the stock was a distinct transaction and only botwoen him and Zeldel in his Individual ca FIXED SIX DOLLARS. there are a few hot hoads here, as there ou the verdict Illinois uarrison, uresuam, o. Indiana Harrison, 29; Gresham, 1. Iowa Alger, Gresham, Harrison, 22. Kansas McKiuley, Sherman, Harrison, 10.

A roil call on Kansas was demanded. Tho result beach or in the New York Hotel on Wednesday night Thoy are awaiting the arrival of tho District Attorney. The prisoners, Smith, Engell and Belle Murray, were brought from the Jail to testify. aro most anywhere, and they are attempt Commissioner Hynes, who had just come up from Flatbush, told au Eagle reporter that the county bulldlugs are ovocrowdod. "Tho county institutions," said Commissioner Uynes, "were calculated to hold about one thousand persons.

There are now in them 1,378 persons and 227 at St John land. Last year at this time there wero 1,293 a Flatbush and 193 at St. Jouuland, so tbat there is a total Increase of 114. The County Farm Committee of the Board of Supervisors will meet with us this evening to discuss the kitchen and laundry plans and decide in regard to our requests for money. If we had sufficient kitchen accommodations at St Johnland we might take care of more patients down there.

Should the Supervisors delay tho work on the kitchen plant three or four months, as thoy are likely to do, then I think It would bo better for tho county to build a temporary kitchen at St Johnland rather than allow the overcrowding of the Flatbush Institutions to continue." TOO OLD TO WORK. pacity. ing to forco things, but such a movo will John Ncary Deliberately Strikes Special Policeman. of the roll was as follows: Alger, Harrison, 10; be deprecated by thoso who understand Mr. Francisco, protested that nothing was In order but tho calling of the roll.

"If aaything else Is in order," he shouted "1 want to make a speech. 1 want to make a speech for Blaine." A howl greeted this, but Boutelle was recognized and be procoeded to read Blaine's dispatcher of withdrawal. Boutolle's remarks preparatory to reading the dispatches were listened to amid intense silence. His deep bass voice rang over the hall like a speaking trumpet Ills words were not interrupted by a single plaudit When he had finished a burst of applause swept through tho auditorium. The delegates, with the exception of California's wild Blaine contlgent, Joined in the applause.

Tbe Pacific Slope, In their seats ou tho right of the main aisle recounted, cursed in A. Couple McKinley, 1. THEY MADK IT UP. Who Have No Children to Support 'I'liem. relation to this convention in view of his ar Kentucky ilarriaon, 14; oneniian, Aiger, was Nenrv.

of Gl Floyd street John A CHILD KILLKD BY AN IDIOT. Special to the Eagle. Huntington, L. June 25. Frank Williams, a 6 year old son of James Will letters.

The chief reason for the caucus last night before Justice Ko'nua this morning on William Bradv, vho lives with his father, a They are kept apart so that they may not concoct a Btory. Smith has two lawyers present to look after his interest A TILL TAPPER BREAKS JAIL. It ro ralgncd Gresham, Blaine, 1. A roll call on Kentucky was demanded suited as follows: Gresham, Shorman, 7 was to obviate anything contemplated which might real estate ageut, at 94 Cumberland street, was look as if his name was being forced upon the con Alger, Blaine, 1. lams, of Cold Spring narbor, was found doad in an charged In Judge Walsh's Court this morning with vention.

At thia meeting the Maine delegates I Harrison, ouonuau, jiigoi, Maine Harrison, McKinley, Gresham, open field near hero this moruiug, with stabs on his face and body, no loft home Sunday evening with having abandoned bis wife Kosetta. The prisoner, who is only 19 years old, pleaded not guilty, and have mentioned fought for some length of time to combat any rash or foolish action on tho part of Sherman, 3. Thomas Nelson, a prisoner in the Queens County Jail, awaiting trial on a chargo of grand larceny, the allegation being that he stole a sum of eald that hia father had taken him away from Mrs. Henry Soper, a half wltted young man, to drive chargos of intoxication and assault Early last evening Sylvester Shea, of 20 Elory street, waa standing at tbe transfer office, at tho corner oi Flushing and Classon avenues whoa Neary approached him and struck hlra twice In the face. Shea, who is a special policeman, took Neary Into custody When arraigned tho prisoner pleaded; guilty to both cliarges and waa fined DKOPPKI) DK4D.

Maryland suerman, uui riouu, xiauie, 1. Massachusetts Alger, Sherman, Harri ha3ty friends, and then I was called in to some cows home from pasture. Tho boy was killed Brady, but was willing now that he should return to her. Rosotta, who appears to be about 20, smiled money from a saloon in Ravenswood, made his son, 23. by Sopor.

A DESPEIiATK SEIiltO UUHOL.VB. escape from the Jail last Wednesday by sawing the gether with several other gentlemen who are not delegates and thorefore had no right to a place in tho caucus. I can now Say to An nged Irish couple, Thomas Quinn, 82 years old, and Catharine Culnn, 72, entered tho rear door of tho Charities Department this morn lug. Both were scrupulously neat in their appoar ance aud bad evidently workod hard all luoir lives to keep the wolf from tho door. In reply to questions put to thorn by Clork Short Thomas said that he could hardly call himself Irish born as ho was brought from the Old Country to this before tbo Revolution had been settled, no wanted to go to the hospital, asho said his boues wero "dry" and lie was too old to work.

His wifo wished to become an Inmate of the Almshouse, and in each instance the request was granted. The couplo have lived In Flatbush and said that she did not want the case to go any THE WEATHER. further. tou there will bo no stampeding. Tho Iron bars from a window.

The news ot his escapo was suppressed until yesterday, when the Metropolitan police wero notified to look out for him. "Take blm home, then," said the.Judge, and the subdued tones and determined to push forward the Plumed Knight in face of his reiterated refusal to stand. Tho Calitornlans clung to their favorite with tho tenacity of despair. To their neighbors In tbe ball they said It was useless for them to go home without Blaine as their candidate. Their neighbors, they insisted, would throw them Into the Pacific Ocean If they took home with them the banner of such a friend of the moon eyod leper as Other candidates must have their day in the children went away hand In hand.

INDICATIONS. WashinotO, T). June 24. For Eastern New York, slightly cooler, followed convention and then if there is no nomina ST. JOSEPH'S I'OHMBXCKMKFT.

At 10 o'clock this morning Hannah Tones, domestic employed at 80" Poplar street, dropped dead whllo at work. An Inquest will be held. tion and the representatives of at least four candidates conclude that Mr. Blaine is by warmer; light to fresh westerly winds; rair weather. Villiam Richardson, a negro, 49 years of age, living at 46 William street, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Campbell and Finnlgan, ot the Nineteenth Precinct.af ter having robbed the residence of Mansfield Hunt, at 25D South Ninth street, of several small articles.

The officers said the nogro came from tho house aud at ouco attempted to place him under arrest Tho negro immediately drew a pistol and threatened tbe life of the dotectlves if they laid their bands upon him. Ho was quietly overpowered, however, and locked up. To TUE CBAHD JUBY IK SBSSiOS. The Grand Jury this morning devoted portion of their time to inquiring into the methods tho only solution to the dilemma, they can nomi The twenty seventh annual Commencement ot St Joseph's Academy, at Flushing, will take place on Wednesday, afternoon. Thore are so many nate him and I huro no doubt ho will accept.

But RECORD OP TUB THERMOMETER. The following is the record of tho thermometer as Ellen, Mary and Francis Smith, who wera for the past elevon years and havo no children. we must have it practically unanimous or wo won' all born three months ao of one mother, all died by which electric light franchises are obtaiuod aud kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle offlco: ASSAULTED BI A I1IGIUTATJIA5. listen to it At any rate we are intent on holding pupils whose parents and rriends win aitena the exorcises that admission will be by ticket only. withheld.

Aldermen Smith and Week) were ex laat evening. Ellen's death was at 5 o'clock, Francis? at 6 and Mary's at 7. Tho fatal Illness ot the triplets down thoso whose blind fidelity to Mr. Blalno woul amined. Neither of them was long In tho Grand Jury room, and both omergod smiling.

They make it appear that ho wished to obtain the nomi SA.M 76ll A. 85 4A.M...... 88 6A.M 75 2P. 89 BA.M 80l 3P. 90 Averatfefcemperaturo to day 8214 iivsrSKOteniperataro aome data laat year 73 was pronounced to be consumption of the bowels.

JOCKET STORE'S CASK. Late Inst night James Walsh, living ftt 27 Kent street, entered tho Seventh Precinct, Seventeenth Word, bleeding from a wound upon the head, which, he said, had been Inflicted by somo would not state the nature of their testimony, and day Justice Naeher held him to answer. A CHAKCK TO COOL OFF. nation by antagonizing the othor candidates. They are all his friends and lie wouldn't think a moment tho Grand Jurors themselves were equally re tlceut of destroying the Interests of a single one of them, The Coroner's jury at West Brighton to day, In the case of Ernest 'Miller, who was shot at midnight of Friday, in Stenzig's saloon, on the Sheeps Michigan Aigor, xo.

Minnesota Alger, Harrison, 13. Mississippi Ilarrison, Gresham, Shor "jlissouri Alger, 15; Grosham, Harrison, Sherman, 2. Nebraska Alger, Harrison, 9. Nevada Alger, Harrison, 4. Now Hampshire Harrison, 8.

Now Jersey Harrison, 18. New York Harrison, 72. North Carolina Harrison, Alger, Sherman, 11A roll call was demanded with the following result: Sherman, 11; Harrison, Alger, 3. Ohio Sherman, 45; Harrison, 1. Oregon Harrison, 6.

Pennsylvania Sherman, 1 Harrison, 59. Rhode Island Harrison, Souih Carolina Harrison, Sneman, Alger, 10. Result South Carolina poll Alger, 10; Sberman, Harrison, 4. Tennessee Harrison, 16; Alger, 7. The Nennessee poll was demanded.

The result was: Harrison, SO; Alger, 3. Texas Harrison, 26. Vermont Harrison. 8. Virginia Harriaon, 15; Sherman, 9, West Virginia Harrlaon, 12.

Wisconsin Harrison, 22. Arizona Harrison, 2. Dakota Harrison, 10. District of Columbia Harrison, 2. Idaho Harrison, 2.

Montana Harrison, 2. New Mexico Harrison, a Utah Harrison, 2. Washington Territory Harrison, 6, Wyoming Hartlson, 2, HIGH WATER. INDISCREET AAGKLO AIlBBOSiO. We not want a nomination for Mr.

Blaine unless wo get it as I have Indicated, and Michael St. George, of 19 Duffield street, who was arrested oarly this morning on Myrtle avenue by Officer Eason, told Judge Walsh when arraigned that he drank nothing yesterday but Angelo Ambrosio, an Italian, residing fit 103 Harrison, Allison or Shorman. John Sherman's home guard broke on the first ballot Tho break was expected on Saturday night but Foraker, Foster and McKinley believed that a Sunday of hard work had repaired damages. Tho aingle bolter who demanded the roll call was A. J.

Luckey, a delegate from the Toledo District, who, on the call, voted for Harrison. A few Arizonians applauded but tho Buckeyes extinguished the applause with hisses. Luckey was roundly denounced whenever an Ohioan aired his Importance on the floor or In the galleries. The New York delegation was as vigilant while the balloting proceeded this morning as Finkerton's dotectlves. They were, by all odds, tho most Interested group in tbe vast sea of excited people.

At tho front of tbe delegation, cool and alert, sat the Hon. TUomas C. Piatt Ho bad' fared well at Chicago. On tbo head of his faltbful henchman, tho Hon. Jacob L.

Fassett, of Chemung, he has placed tbe trophy of National Committeeman, plucked from the beetle brow of Sitting Bull Law head Bay Road, teudered a verdict that death was due to a pistol shot wound Inflicted by Jockey Stone. Stone was held without bail. The following is the osBoial announcement of the time and duration of high water at Now York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, June 26: Navy street, was fined $20 by Justice Kenna this unknown person, whom he nan iui wi.uo ou uio way home. His assailant had evidently Intended to rob him, for as soon as ho struck the blow with a blunt instrument tho assailant attempted to grab Walsh's watch. Walsh struggled with the man, who became frightened at bis cries for help and escaped.

HSAVI TBAVkL 05 THIS BK00KI.5 CITIXE. morning for putting his arm around the waist of Mary Markhoff, a young lady who uvea at 104 Kos The or the TiRer Thia is the popular literary conundrum. But there ara others just as perplexing. To a man who puzzled OQ tho subject of shoes, font seir from tho Hasan laat brings all doubt and perplexity to an end. HANAN A SOS.

At retail, 365 Fulton at, opposite City HaU, and 297X Broadway, New York. Albemarle Stono Laundry Tubs And kitchen sinks. Show rooms, No. 4 Peck Slip, York. Chloride Instantly WlxinfcctSJ And chemically neutralises all disease breading matter.

nphn ni.4 Hiiiii Clasai Cignxotlea, Dura'n of Bias. Fall no one will labor harder to prevent auy thoughless or hasty action than I will or his friends in the Maine delegation. Why they of his own State havo peremptorily refused to cast a single vote for him unless tho conditions exist which I have pointed out. As for myself, though I am a personal friend of Mr. Blaine, 1 am for General Harrison and I know that Now York is almost solidly for him and A COUXTI TK1IPEBANCK UlflON.

sarsaparllla. "Nothing olsej asked the Court A little bromide for the head, but that was all." Ten days to cool oft" P. ,1 Timo.l Height n. 4. 1 Fast.

I A. lTiaie.Ksig;lit IH.it. I fait ciusko 'Street. Angelo pakl the fine. Delegates from the Woman's Christian 5:54 0:03 6.0 6.5 4.6 5.1 6:31 8i Hew 110:07 1 SudyHookl 9:331 EAIi WITH A KTuE.

tbJui STBUCK OI Temperance unlonB In Suffolk County held a.con ventlon at Sayvlllo and organized a county union. Officers wero olooted as follows: President, Mrs. F. OVBHBHT8 OF OCIAH VS.SS1L S. will so remain." Thirteenth Precinct, SOTES FBOtt OBEAT KECK.

William Jarvis, colored, of Groat Neck, was sentenced to two months' Imprisonment Detective Brad Secretary Thompson, of the Brooklyn City Kailroad Company, sslrl to day that yesterday was one of the biggest tlavs fo' travel In the history of the company. Last? Sunday the receipts woro Iargor than on any day during Its existence and, The throng outside the auditorium was not as 15 Throop avenue, bo accused Eobbert Bal V. Douglass; vice preBldont, Mrs. E. Rackett; HarVXD MONDAT, JtJSI 26.

8s Bohemia, Hamburg, Now Ss.FottiessiaGlsavow, Hew Ymfc'. dense this morning as was the case at every session oming, of striking John fore Justice Kenna corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. S. Plerson; record Stimenson Powell, of Groat Keck, was seriously he convention last week.

This is explained by a The accused Ptrli Nw I Koenlg on tt sum ing Becrenry, Mis. B. Young Measurer, Mrs. I. Injured by falling from a wagon and.

wUi pe con IBs wuub wiuem ainsi Brow Acasngsia 'v i 4'SskJ (nan Special Favours son. At his beB the wizard wore me scoip oi tne nt that nparlv nil nf the riolltical clubs and was a trite orer ywttrdaife reeev.li nleaded not aulltv rv Boa. ChBuni a moo. inf iron oral wloltnpa. ilia.

asssoas.r.'.