The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. HEW YORK, SATURDAY. ABKIL 9', 1898. MISCELLANEOUS. DOLPHIN SAILS TO OAK, BUMS' DEATH A MYSTERY.

I GOVERNMENT ORDERS GORMAN PERJURY CASE MM INVOLVE A LAWYER. chat I had examined the witnesses my office and was ready to ko to trial as snnn as I had got out of the ease I was ihen in. Accordingly Judge Gaynor agreed hold case until Thursday when the trial ommenced. The plaintiffs testimony was mainly in accord with witnesses' statement 10 me. was utterly amazed to hear counsel for defendant in his opening and some of his wkue.

si testify that they saw Mr. Gorman drive his team at a furious rate of speed in the gutter along Third avenue, that the hub of his wheel struck aginsr a telegraph pole and that about twenty feet further on that it struck an iron trolley polo and tha'. the forward wheel went up on to the sidewalk and also the horses and that Mr. Gorman was thrown out and injured and that 9r. LA QUEER CONDUCT.

Left His Wife Three Months After Marriage. In the Leo avonue police court this morning Mrs. Mary F. Gordy, who lives with her mother at 213 Heyward stroot, preferred a charge of abandonment against her husband, Henry J. Gordy.

Tho couplo were married fifteen months ago and three months later Gordy disappeared. Mrs. Gordy then gave up housekeeping and rattirned to her mother's home, where she has since been supported by a brother. Gordy was a clork in tho employment of tho West Shore llailrood at Pier 'ii. North After his disappearance Mrs.

Gordy secured a warrant for his arrest. The police learned that he had obtained lodging at 232 First street, Hobokeu. Subsequently his wifo received letters from him. the" envelopes of which bore the postmark of a town in Missouri. Gordy wrote that he had gone out there and was meeting with hard luck.

One of theso letters was received by Mrs. Goray last Saturday, but later in the day she received word that he had been seen in Manhattan that day. She told the police with the result that the warrant was executed. In court to day Gordy expressed a willingness to support his wife and was hold in 300 bail for a hearing. STOLE FROM DEPARTMENT STORE no car was in the vicinity at the time.

1 I could not credit the statement that, telegraph ples anl trolley poles are placed so near to curbstones that the hubs of passing ve hicles can come in contact vit.h them. Defendant's witnesses varied greatly in regard to where the ice wagon drove in coming up Third avenue, some placing it in the car tracks just as plaintiff's witnesses did. and sonift that it was swinging from side side, and two or three testified that t.he right hand wheels were down in the gutter by curbstone. 1 eou ld not understand how the wheels of the wagon could get up on to the sidewalk and the horses also, if the wheels wcre going along the gutter so readilv a I could understand that the houses were driven there and that the wheels got there bv the blow of a trolley car in the rear. Two witnesses testified that the impact had upset the springs of the ice wagon, which I might expect if the body of the wagon was struck violently in that way.

Several witnesses testified that they saw no car there .1.. 1.1..... 1.... .1.1 I not explain why they should have been notic ing why cars were not passing before they knew any accident had occurred calling their attention to a car in connection with it. "In summing up the case defendant's coun i sel charged that the case was a fake case and that plaintiff's witnesses had committed per On my part I briefly explained to the jury my connection with the ease and said eiuuei meie, aim was not there, as testified to by plaintiff's wit nesses, that they had commitetd perjury and that every one ought to be sent to state prison.

yet. I do not believe they did commit perjury. I had nothing to make me believe that they at they were committing perjury! were contradicted by defendants! i i and I had jus as much reason to; until they hH mnnmcnr.n: hood on one side as the other. I am obliged j.take the third tug that has left the yard this to the Eagle for affording me this opportu week for the fleet She is armed with a six nity to explain my connection with this case. pounaer and a mSllemeter gun, mounted on have all we can do to try causes of merit.

and consequently have had nothing to do awivels. The tug Unca will be ready to sail conscientiously with any other cases. This Monday, the Osceola on Tuesday and "the absolutely ends the case so far as I am con Wamnatuck on Thursday. The Mayflower will cernetl. I will have nothing more to do with snip jr ammunition to morrow and will, it is i under any circumstances.

Dr. Piympton isl nn It is now said, be ready the only witness in the case whom I can re member having seen until the witnesses came in my office. I saw nothing in the conduct of Moran to arouse any suspicion on my part." Prisoners Not Yet Bailed. Patrick Gorman, plaintiff. Robert L.

Latimer. John F. Brown and Timothy Ferris, witnesses for Gorman, who were ordered locked up in Raymond street jail yesterday, by Justice Gaynor. in Supreme Court, on a charge of perjury, had made no application ror bail up to noon to day at the office of ijistru Ar.fnrnpv iarenn. At rne or their arrest in the court room Justice Gay i nor fixed 'the bail at $500.

He said t'aac he might have fixed bail at $1,000. but would make it $'i00. Cornelius Buckley of S7 Degraw street, who was also a witness for the piaintiff. was not in the court room at the time the ether witnesses tor the piaintifr were put under arrest, and by direction of the court officers went to get him. He was arrested later in the day and taken to che jail.

The sections of the penal code under Which the arrests were ordered were as follows: it c. Summary committal of witnesses who have commi ue.l perjury Where it appears prch a'lo to a Court of He cord that a person who has before it in an action or TiroeeediniT In th at court has ccmmittt.l perjury in any tes timony ftj ijiven, the court ay immediately commit him for that purpose to ltri or take a recognizance, with sure ties for his appearing and answering to an indict men for perjury. See. 10:1. Wltneppes necessary to prove perjury may be bound over to appear In a case specified in tile Ivisit section the court may hind over wit nesstv to establish, the psrjury to a poea at the proper court to testify before a Grand Jury, and also upon the trial, in case an md lctment Is found for ier.iury.

It must cause immediate notice of any such. enmmKmetvt or vecomizance, with the, names. of the witnesses so hound over, to be given' to the Pistvic A ttcrney of the county. Justice Gaynor said to a reporter for the. Eagle this morning that it was evident from the first of the testimony for the plaintiff that there was something wrong with the testimony.

As the case proceeded he became convinced that one side or the other was committing perjury. On the verdict being rendered for the Heights Railroad Company, defending, the course for the court to pursue, was clear. German brought, the suit against the Brooklyn Heights iine to recover 525,000 for personal injuries. He testified that he was i driving with his ice on Third avenue I Ad.s.uii uu a venue, near Twenty first street and Twenty second I Is the baby too thin? Does he increase too slowly in weight? Are you in constant fear he will be ill? Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease.

He certainly needs a fat forming food. Scott's Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; increase the weight; bring color to the cheeks, and prosperity to the whole body. Thin children take to it as naturally as they do to their milk. 50c.

and fc.oo, all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New York. NEW PULPIT AT ST. PETER'S To Be Dedicated To morrow With Appropriate Services A Costly Memorial. One of the most beautiful and costly pulpits which has ever been built will be dedicated to morrow, in St.

Peter's Homan Catholic Church, corner of Hick's and Warren streets. In cost and elaborate decoration" it is only surpassed by the famous pulpit in Bruges, Belgium. This pulpit is erected in memory ol the late Rev: Joseph Fransioli, former rector of the church, and is presented by the parish. The dedicatory exercises will be conducted by the Rev. M.

A. Fitzgerald. This pulpit was designed by Charles PULPIT IN ST. PETER'S Hi C. CHURCH, Which Will Be Dedicated To morrow.

Lamb and executed by J. R. Lamb of New! York City. It stands nearly eight feet high; and is made of the clearest Blanc vein marble. It is octagonal and eight octagonal marble pil lers mount the base and support the capital.

These.pillars are in different marble tones and decorated in rich mosaics in gold and pearl. The entire base'iB columnar in varying tones of marble. The marble extends to the top and. the upper outer portion 'is mounted with bronze statuary of the most delicate nature, with the background stenciled against the marble. Facing the auditorium is the statue of Christ.

The two faces of the pulpit on each side contain figures of the evangelists separated by a group of three bronze spiral turned columns connected by Roman arches: Tha three rear faces of the pulpit are left open to admit the priest, who ascends a flight ol bronze stairs with brass mountings. The upper portion of the faces on the pulpit above tha arches contain each a series of Roman columns. The marble oh the top extends over this brbnze mounting and is tapered off. Just over the face containing the statue of Christ stands a magnificent bookrest in highly polished brass. ERRORS CORRECTED.

In tho interview with Mr. Ramon O. Williams, published in tho Eagle yesterday, the reference to citizens of the United States should havo read "thirty native citizens," and toward the close of the story there should havo been a sentonoe reading thus: ''But tha industries in order to bear taxation must ba exchanged for something else, and the products of Cuba being exchanged in "the United States to tho extent of 99 per cent, of last year; therefore, tho taxation whioh Rupports SpaniBh power in Cnba is really based on the market of the United States." AMUSEMENTS. siNN's M0NTAUK THEATER TO NIGHT LAST TIJIE DANIEL 1'EOHMAN'B Lyceum Theater Co. THE PRINCESS BUTTERFLY.

NEXT WEEK. MATINEK SATURDAY ONLY. LILLIAN BELLA JEFF RUSSELL FOX DEANGELIS IN THE WtUBlXC DAY. Prices 25c. 3.3c, SOc.

75c. SI. 00, SI. 50. SPRING SEASON SaONDAY, MAY 16.

PRICES THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CASTLE SQUARE OPERA From American Theater, New York. Singing in Kuglisn. See Future Announcements. ACADEMY OF MUSIC OSCABAY ADA REHAN, Supported by MR. DALY'S Company of Comedians from Daly's Theater, New York, In Vat following attractive reDe rtolre: Tbui April 1 1 Double Bill.

The JapaneseMusicai comedy, "LILLI TSE" and "THE COUNTRY GIRL." "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL." "TAMING THE SHREW." Friday, April 13. Sat.aint.i&Evc. April 16. Seats on sale at CHANDLER'S, 300 Fulton st CO I IIMRIA TO WIGHT AND JIT1EIA ALL NEXT WEEK. EDW'I) I P' Brightest E.

IIVU Production. THE BALLET GIRL, A Triumph of MIRTH. MELODY and BEAUTY, LOCALIZED and TOPICALIZED UP TO DATE. ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. IULCONI Ot CHAIRS, AO ORCHESTRA fcA CHAIRS, OU To nlsht LAST TIME.

NORTHERN LIGHTS. KENT 'WEEK McFAPDBM'S ROW OF FLATS. drfS A TVTT To nielit, JX' i Malince sSntnnlay. lAVOM 1 PIMCES 5c. ami 50c.

Wed. OEr 1 Hint. 1 IIOUBI.E LUCIA DI I CAVALLEKIA LAMMEEMOOR. 'EDSTIGAKA. NEXT WEEK OLIVETTE.

NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS. THE WORLD IN WAX. Hnngnrian Band Concerts. THE PASSION PLAY MI1QPP Afternoons at Eveninga at 9. IUUOLL, I jjew Hat War Scenes To NfEht.

A MPDIfANI 38 rmiuiivivmi, Mats. WeU. 5TH CASTLE StJ. MONTH. OPERA CO.

A'RTISTS. MIKADO. To ollow.dopble Taylor" KATIONAL. ACADE9IX OF 78D ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF OIL PAINTINGS. Open front March 28 to may 14.

ADMISSION 260 BIG SUPPLY OF POWDER. Dupont Mills Said to Have Received a $15,000,000 Contract. QUICK WORK BY MACHINERY. Most of the Powder Manufactured at Present Is Red and Being More, Difficult to Ignite Than the Black Powder It Can Be Produced More Rapidly by Machinery Revenue Cutter Gresham Will Have to Be Cut in Two to Get Her Through the St. Lawrence Canal.

Wilmington, April 9 The B. I. Dupont Demonrs Company, it is understood, has received from the United States government a contract for furnishing $15,0.00,000 worth of powder and the mills are being pushed to turn out the material as rapidly as possible. Most of tn powder manufactured at the mills at present is red and, being more difficult to ignite than the black powder, there are fewer explosions, and it can be produced more rapidly by the machinery. The company is building a new mill in the lower yard and also a machine for the manufacture of powder, which is the largest in the world.

The wages of the company's employes have recently been increased. Active War Preparations in Nebraska. Lincoln, April 9 Following the military council of Wednesday night and the tender by Governor Holcom'b of the state militia to the President, war preparations in Nebraska have been active. Captain Campbell of the Lincoln Company has issued a call for volunteers to fill out the full strength the company. Governor Holcomb has made a requisition on the War Department for supplies needed in the event of marching orders.

At post offices in a number of towns unofficial enlistment blanks have been posted and are being signed. Troops Bound for Galveston. Nashville, April 9 A company of United States trpops passed through this city yesterday without stopping. It is bound for Galveston. Two large cannons were on a south bound freight train.

Their destination was kept a secret. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad has perfected arrangements to carry the Twenty fifth United States Infantry to Chattanooga upon arrival here. The Gresham to Be Cut in Two Sections. April 9 The new revenue cutter Walter Q.

Gresham arrived in port yesterday and is awaiting orders. She and the Calumet, a smaller cutler, have been ordered to the seaboard for naval duty. It has been ascertained that to get her through the St. Lawrence canals it will be necessary to cut the Gresham into two sections. This work will be done in Cleveland or Ogdens burg.

It may be another month before the Welland and St. Lawrence River canals are open. Big Order for Blouses. Jefferson ville, April 9 Ah order for sixty thousand blouses, beside a number of shirts, drawers, has been received at the quartermaster's depot in this city. One hundred and fifty extra seamstresses have been employed.

Cutter Forward Coaling at Wilmington. Wilmington, N. April 9 The United States revenue cutter Forward, in command of Captain H. B. Rogers, has arrived here for coal.

She is on her way from Tampa to Baltimore to get new engines and boilers. Two Tow Boats May Be Added to Pacific Coast Squadron. San Francisco, April 9 Admiral KirWand has detailed two Navy officers to make a thorough examination of two of the best tow boats in the harbor and if their report is favorable, the two boats may go into commission as adjuncts to the Pacific coast squadron. In the event of war the Navy on the Pacific coast will be short of tugs. They are needed at Mare Island and there would be plenty of work for them in towing coal and ammunition to the men of war stationed in the harbor and to the batteries on the bay shores.

Torpedo Boat Rowan Launched. Seattle, April 9 The United States torpedo boat Rowan, the first war vessel built in the State of Washington, has been successfully launched. She was christened by Mrs. Edward Moole, wife of Lieutenant Edward Moole, U. S.

N. It is expected to have the Rowan ready for service within two weeks' time. The Rowan is 170 feet long and 17 feet wide. Her normal draught Is 5 feet 6 inches. She is a twin screw and has tw.o triple expansion engines.

Her combined indicated horsepower is 3,300. Her contract speed is 6 knots per hour. OBITUARY. Dr. Joseph F.

Colgan, son of tho late Joseph P. Colgan. M. and tho last of six (renera tious of physicians, died j'esterday at his home, 25 Tompkins place, in the 33d year of his age. He was born in Brooklyn and, after receiving a common school education! entered Long Island College, from which ho was graduated with high honors in 1890.

For several years past Dr. Colgan had been a medical "examiner for the Pension Bureau at Washington, a position he occupied up to the time he was taken sick, about three months ago. The funeral services will bo held on Monday morning, at St. Paul'B Church. Court and Congress streets.

Th interment will be in Flatbush Cemetery. Dr. Colgan was a member of the Royal Arcanum, the Order of Foresters and the Catholic Benevolent Legion. George S. Rookwell of Scotch Plains.

N. died suddenly on Thursday, April 7. He was born in Chittenden County, on May 17, 1829 and was a resident of this city for nineteen years, and was connected with the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. A widow and fivo children are the surviving members of the family. Ella H.

Newman of 319 Decatur street died on April 8. Khe Was born in Brooklyn and was connected with the Grace Trosbyterian Church. The funeral will take place to morrow. THREE INQUESTS HELD. Coroner Burger Disposes of Them in Quick Order.

Coroner Burger disposed of three inquests last night in quick order. They were held in the Grand Jury room at the Court House with a jury of six or seven men for each case. The first was that of Leonora M. Faulkner, the woman who was shot in Schermerhorn street by her lover, John Petersen. The inquest over Pole, who was shot at the same time, brought out all the evidence In the case, so that when the several officers had testified the jury left and shortly returned with a verdict of death from a pistol shot wound administered by John Olet Petersen.

The cause of death in the case of Bertha Prltchard, who died at the Martha Home on Schermerhorn street was declared to be laudanum, self administered to cure headache. It was believed for a time that the case of Thomas Sweeney, the Nassau lineman, who was killed on the Brooklyn elevated on Monday, would take som time. After an examination, however, of two or three witnesses, the only men who sajv the accident, the cause was so clearly carelessness on the part of the man that the jury quickly arrived at a verdict, using the doctor's words, "death from a blow at base of skull, from an accident. Unable to fix responsibility." Apparently Asphyxiated, Yet His Store Had No Gas Connections. FOUND DEAD ON THE FLOOR.

Neighbors in the Adjoining Buildings Made 111 by an Overpowering Odor of Gas, Yet There Is Nothing to Indicate Where It Came From Body Discovered by a Peddler Police Trying to Solve the Puzzle. The police of the Seventeenth Precinct on Liberty avenue have a mystery on their hands which, it is not believed, will ever be cleared up. It concerns the death of Leoni das Binns, 65 years old, of 12 Snediker avenue, who was found dead last night between 5 and 6 o'clock In his little s'core at 2,532 At lantic avenue. Binns was at one time a wealthy importer of ostrich feathers and owned a farm in South Africa. He was formerly in business at 577 Broadway, Manhattan.

He conducted a millinery trade, but made a specialty of ostrich feathers. Twenty years ago he me with reverses and failed in business. He was a thoroughly honest man and settled all his obligations. He after came to Brooklyn and started up in business on a small scale at the Atlantic avenue address. He was a bachelor and lived with his brother, George Napoleon Binns.

William Ryan, a peddler, entered Binns' store, last evening, and found the old man's body lying on the floor. Ryan thought at first that Binns was drunk, but when he tried to rouse him, Ryan discovered that he was apparently dead. There was a strong smell of gas in che shop. Ryan ran next door and told Andrew Hack, a butcher, and then notified Roundsman Webb and Policeman Twillman of the Seventeenth precinct. The policeman sent in a sail for an ambulance from St.

Mary's Hospital and Surgeon Fitzgerald responded. Binns' body was still warm, and it was carried out into the street, where the surgeon made several unsuccessful attempts to revive the man. The body was then carried back into the store and Coroner Delap was notified. The strong odor of gas in the room where the body was found naturally led the police to believe that Bnnns had committed suicide. To make sure that he had done so an investigation was instituted, but though a thorough search of the building was made no gas meter was found.

The house is connected with the gas main, but there are no fixtures in the place, and Binns' brother says that the dead man never used gas in his store. At the time when the body was found it was learned this morning the families who occupy the houses on either side of the one in which Binns kept his store were almost overpowered by gas in their apartments. Mrs. Esther Isaacs and Mrs. O'Toole, who live in 2,530, said to a reporter that they were obliged to leave their rooms on.

account of the gas. The smell' was so strong in the apartments of Andrew Hack, in 2,534, that Mrs. Hack was made sick, and when the body was found she was suffering severely. Mrs. Heidekamp, who lives in 2,536, two houses away, was also annoyed somewhat by the gas.

Although Frank Maurer, an Italian shoemaker, who li ves at 2,530. said that he did riSt smell any gas yesterday in his rooms, the odor in his store could be detected this morning. Notwithstanding the statement that the police could not find a meter in the house last night Butcher Hack said that he saw a man take a meter away from the house this morning. This statement was corroborated by a policeman. At the office of the Union Gas Company on Atlantic avenue and Ashford street a reporter was Informed that no meter was removed from the house this morning because no orders had been received by the company to remove it.

An employe of the company would not take the meter away unless he was ordered to do so by the office. In Blnn's shop the gas pipes are to be seen and all of them have the regulation' plugs on them. Upon the statements, however, that Binns never used, gas in the store and that there was a meter removed from the build ing this morning, the police or the Coroner make an investigation'. Coroner Delap win noia tne inquest some time to day. THE COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court, special term, for motions, Van Wyck, J. Ex parte business at 10 o'clock. Motion calendar called at Supreme Court, special term trials, day calendar, April 11, Jesse Johnson, J. Demurrers: 410, Wll cock vs. Heermance; 411, Corning vs.

Hudson Exchange Storage Company. General calendar: 262. Kissam vs. Nichols; 443, Acker vs. Friedman Dosher Company; 35S, Hlnman vs.

Devlin; 451, DuMoulin vs. Du Moulin; 403, Conn vs. Reynold; 410, Frank vs. Tuozo; 41S, Flyn vs. Coney Island and Brooklyn Kailroad Company; 379, W.

B. avenport, public administrator, vs. White: 3S0, W. B. Davenport, public administrator, vs.

White; 381, W. 1J. Davenport, public administrator, vs. White; 440, Beer vs. Moran; 449, Prendergast vs.

American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 453, Flynn vs. Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company 458, Brittan vs. Faean: 400, Lebowitz vs. Hoch; 427, Mahan vs. Mulvaney.

Sunreme Court, trial term, day calendar, April 11 Fart Gaynor, J. Part II, Garretson, J. Part III, Dickey. Part IV, Hirschbers, J. Part Keogh J.

Nos. 2.241, Hickman vs. Nassau Railroad: 3,326, Simpson vs. Third Avenue Railroad; 3.327, 3.32S, McGovern vs. Third Avenue Railroad; 2,514, Enrtiyht vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 2.25S, Speckman vs. Boehm; SOS, Scheeh tel vs. Tbird Avenue Railroad; 3,423, Dean vs. Third Avenue Railroad: 5,020, Xolan vs. Nolan et al: 1.239, Wolt et al vs: Pucci: 2,301, Bach rach vti.

Nass au Railroad; 2.SS5, Napier vs. City Brooklyn: 2,151, McPartland vs. McCue; 2.5US, Trent vs. Central Stamping Company; 3,133, Tuly vs. Phoenix Pan er Company; 3,372, Schott v.

Nassau Railroad 3.37S,. LeSser vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.3S2, McGoush vs. City of Brooklyn: 3.3S3, Gregg vs. City of Brooklyn; 3.3S4, McNeill vs.

Standard Oil Company: 3.40S, McCor mick vs. Reiber et al: 1,361, Sutherland vs. Union Railway: 3,151, Gibney vs. Koesman et al; 3,460, Marsh vs. Nassau Railroad: 3.467.

Porter vs. Brooklyn Heights Raillroad: 3.46S, Shepherd ve. Brooklyn Heiglvts Railroad: 3,470, Heyerdahl vs. New York and Cuba. Steamship Company; 3,480, McDonald vs.

Sta mlHTd Oil Company; 3.4S1, "Weeks vs. Nassau Radlroad; 3,491, 3.492, Harris vs. Le vine; 4,095. Rogers vs. Pell et al: 3,902, 3,903.

Ger ber vs. Bill; 3,171, 3,220. Keating vs. Prudential Insurance Company; 3,507, Cox vs. Fleer; Partridge vs.

Tacgarts Paper Company; 3,515, Keeler vs. Wiesner; 3.51S, Kalfrou vs. Tucker; 3,525, Rowe vs. Nassau Ranlroad Company; 3.529, auls en vs. National Bank of Commerce; 3.530, Logan et al vs.

L.anzer et al: 3,550, MaJica vs. Butler; 3,559, Brown vs. Nassau Railroad; 3.361, Hall vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,574, Goeller vs. Patman: 3,575, Knutzen vs.

White; 3.5S4, Pile wckl vs. Long Island Railroad: 3.5S6, Smith vs. et al; 3,597. Dauer vs. Nassau Railroad: 3.59SV4.

Arens vs. Buhre: 3.60S. Brown vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 1,260, Wa.tts vs. City of Brooklyn; 3,636.

Schllfetln vs. Fish; 3,639, Wahl vs. Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad: 3,649, Monchik vs. Nassau Railroad; 3,65 3.

Jensen vs. Nassau Railroad; 3.66C. Maratto vs. Brooklyn, Queens County and. Suburban 3.6S2, Murray vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.6S4. Khiers vs. Bra 3,691, Meyer vs. Brooklyn Heights' Railroad; 3, 60S, Van Rooyan vs. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

The following causes. If mnrked1 ready, will be held for the day. Causes will not be set down for days upon the call: 1.S03, MoGarry vs. Nassau Railroad: 4,779, Young vs. Katz: 2,599, Anderson vs.

Ramsay et al; 2.SS7, Purcell vs. Piatt, as 3,113, Maurer vs. New York and Brooklyn Bridge: 2,417, Hughes vs. Potts et al; 2.S12, Martin vs. Liebm an Company: 2,907, Swartze vs.

3.1S3. BougTian vs. Press Publishing Company; 2,743, Regna vs. Mutual Reserve Fund; 2.S09. Bpplg vs.

Westcott Express Company; 2,832, I'erseh vs. Long Island Wood Company: 1,957, O'Reilly vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 2,996, Downs vs. Klmira Bridge Company: 2,949, Fehrs vs. Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company; 3,675, Colyer et al.

vs. Furbush; 3,702. Cassidy vs. Davis; 3.706. Parascondola vs.

Nassau Railroad; 3.7U7, Hamilton vs. Waldron; 3.70S. Deuef vs. Jordan; 3,709, Fields vs. Haff; 3.713.

Hughes vs. Metropolitan Street Railroad; 3,720, Daniels vs. liirdseye: 3.732, Goldberg vs. Day Light Gas Lump Company: 3.739, Ryan vs. Schauta et 3.751.

Dick vs. Schoenlng: 3.755, 3,760. Carroll vs. Brown: 3,76., Grout vs. Doody et al.

3,764, Liesche vs. Na. sau Railroad: 3. 70S, Lau vs. ICastern Brewing Company: 3,774.

Carroll vs. Brown; 3.7S4 Spellnian vs. Uloch: S.7SS, Chant vs. Smith, 3.79S, Norman vs. Nassau Railroad: 3,799.

Voorhles vs. Hart; 3.602. Baron vs. Dry Dock. East Broadway Railroad: Gordon vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.S10. Stelnbuhler vs. Nassau Railroad; 3.S11, Henderson vs. Nassau Itailroud; 3.S1S. Laudaner vs.

Ladonet 3.S2'1, Uoocnck vs. Llpsius Brewing Company: 3.S2X, McKenna vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.J 30, Hanna vs. Brooklyn and Brighton Bea ch Railroad; 3.S35, Itanquet vs. Ellender; 3.S41 SKold vs.

Kllxt. Highest number reached an regular call. 3.S41. County Court, civil calendar, Monday. April 11, Asplnall, J.

534. Nathaniel I.ott vs. a.sn Electric Italiroail: 261, Bliz. Hawkins vs. Thomas Branagaii: 52S, Jer.s Jen son vs.

Elnar Mv rrhold 354. A. Lake land vs. John White. Surrogate's calendar for Moml ay The wills of Louis M.

Louis Lega.nhauser, Sophia IV.n rpett. Catharine 10. Huson, Anna Weh.rs, Jacob Klein. WlltJaim Ivammunn, eorge Metlugh, Margaret 15. Carpenter.

John Oakey. Robert Redpath. Mary Watson Clarke. Ann Ooyl Adam Hudson. The real estate of Gilbert L.

Corrlgan. The revocation letters admilnist ration of Maria Itolld erl'ln. The aceoumUig of M.iry T. Kelley, Stephen L. Hen denson and Ellen Mccormick.

The estate of Mury O'NeK. Contes calendar at 10:30 No. 26, will of Adam Hudson; No. 20, accounting of Joseph A. St.

Jchn; No. 23, will of HUnm Smith: No. 27. will of Susan M. Sivar'Jng; No.

10, will of John H. C. KnoWock; No. 28, guardianship of Smith infants; Ko. 29.

will of Margaret Reardon. A Satisfactory Test of Her Engines Made Last Night TO JOIN THE KEY WEST FLEET. She Carries a SuddIv of Ammunition for 1 Admiral Sampson's Squadron Tug Tecumseh Slated to Sail This AfternoonTen Five Inch Guns Will Be Mounted on Each of the Big Morgan Liners Officers for Auxiliary Fleet. The dispatch boat Dolphin will leave the Xavy Yard early this afternoon. This is the result of a test of her engines last nigtit, which, contrarv to the opinions of the offl cers, worked perfectly and were declared to be in good serviceable eandki on.

All day yesterday a big gang of men from the En gineering Department was at work on the engines and ttiisf was conducted under the personal supervision of Chief Engineer Windsor, the head of that department. During her stay here the engines of the Dol Puin haV6 been practically rebuilt and the fact that three different sets of men have worked on them is said to be the cause of the delay. For the past two weeks the third set oroctirnr rhp en has been busy erecting the en S'nes and.it was over this work that the delaj occurred, as the Dolphin was to have sailed south beiore the 1st of April. Commander Lvons of the Dolphin spent the morning pay ing parting visits to the different officers in the yard and it was announced that his com maud would surely sail this aiteruouu. aua will carry a large supply of ammunition for the fleet her being Key West.

in Auotner vessel the tufi: Tecumifen. tit sail LMCl' ule South from the vanl this afternoon. She will to probable that each of these ships will be delayed at least a day beyond the above estimate, as that only includes the date for the completion of the actual work and allow no time for the taking on of stores, provisions and ammunition. Plans for the armament of the two big Morgan liners, El Norte and El Sol, have been completed by 'the Yard Board of Survey and the department nrobablv nass upon them to day. It is known that hese plans include the arming of both these ships with ten 5 I.

1 t. Wn mcn rapiu nre guns, a. most lu tprr Tn rlrHtirtn onxti chin Will caTTV a SeC ondary battery of six pounders and mille metef guns and they will make a valuable addition to our list of auxiliary cruisers. The department has decided, to acept the offer of the crew cf the two merchant vessels and they will be enlisted in the Navy with the same relative rank they held while serving on board these ships. Altogether the Navy has gained nearlv one hundred recruits by this action.

The gunboat Annapolis, whicti arrived at this port yesStM fiay Bryd'c off. Staten Island, is expected at this yard this afternoon. She carries a crew of. about one hundred and fifty naval apprentices. Orders as to her disposition are expected from Wasoington and at the yard it is said that she was not inneed of any repairs.

As she Is still painted white, tiowever. it is probable that her stay in the yard will be marked by a change in color to the regulation leaden gray. The steam collier Saturn, which is at the yard waiting her turn to be converted into a warship, is to be seat to the Charleston1 Navy Yard for the completion of this work. This is done on account of the big rush of work at this station and the fact that the Charleston yard can do the Work more quickly, not having very many jobs on hand. It is said that the Saturn will sail to morrow.

The following officers have been detailed on board the various vessels in the yard. Many of these reported to day, and by Monday all are expected to be on hand, with the exception of Commander Brownson, who is in Europe buying ships and naval supplies. Cadet D. M. detached from the Massachusetts and ordered at once to the Wasp.

Naval CadM R. C. artln. detached from the ISrooktvn ii.n ordered at once to the Wasp. Xaval Cidst C.

Jesop. detached from the Massachusetts awd ordered at once to the Hawk. ntjivjiI 7ri! r. v. w.

itker. detached from the Texas and ordered at once to the Hawk cn Act GilD'n. detached from the Brooklvn and ordered once to the Suwanee. cemm. wvd the El Sol.

It. MnT.ean' detached from the Vermont ami ordered at onee to the Armoria. EaudK P. Svminston. detached lrom the Franklin and ordered ait once to the Baffle Naval Ca dft .1.

IL olden to the Scorpion. Patf ed Assistant Engineer A Mortiz, from the Minneapolis to the Saturn. Naval Cadet A. to the Scorpion Naval Cadet J. H.

Roy, from the Brooklyn to the Eaple. Naval Cadet Craven, Irom ne Massa cui to EaclV. at onee. Lueutenant W. S.

Hafher, from tne Vermont to the Scorttion. En sign C. Preston, from the "Vermont to the beorirton. L.lii t4na rnm.m.iTider A Aianx. detached from The "Wrmont amd ordered at once to Vtie Scorivlon.

Lileatenan; R. Wells, from the Vermont to the Ensi H. P. Schofleld, to the Hawk as executive officer. JOHN E.

TILT0FS DEATH. Cashier of the National Exchange Bank Expires After a Bicycle Ride. John E. Tilton, the cashier of the National Exchange lldnk of Manhattan, expired sud denly of apoplexy last night at his home. 257 Decatur street.

Mr. Tilton was stricken while i on his way to visit hiB sister. Mrs. Charles Small, ioflflG Brooklyn avenue. He left his homo about 8 o'clock in the evening and rode his in front of his sister's residence and di.

mounted from his wheel he staggered against tho fence railing ana when a man ran to his assistance, all Mrs. Tilton could say was "Mrs. Small" and li257 Decatur street." An ambulance from St. John's Hospital was summoned, and Dr. Mcrriam arrived with it.

Mr. Tilton was conveyed to his home and died fifteen minutes after be" had arrived there. 1. ortfl.lf pIAiI With tf i School The deceased was 40 vears old and his widow is the daughter Major Edmund H. Mitchell of the Fourtceeth regiment with whom Mr.

and Tilton resided at the Decatur street address. Deceased leaves one child 4 years old The funeral service, will be Held on Monday nitrht at the holise. the Uev. Dr. Uillinger of i l.

jtjpiscojiai nunaj uiiitmuufj, no sisti by the Jiev. Edward Tilton. pastor of the He formed Church at Hempstead. L. a brother of the deceased.

The interment will be in (Irueiiwouii ou Tuesday. MEETING POSTPONED. A meeting of the Broadway Merchants' Association was to bavo been held in the Tost Oilicc Building, Graham avenue and Broadway, yesterday afternoon, but owing to the absence of a quorum the business was deferred i until next monthly meeting. Sensational Developments Expected to Follow Justice Gaynor's Action. WYERS' STORIES DIFFER.

Mr. Marean Says That Ex Judge Dailey Attended to Getting Evidence, While Mr. Dailey, in an Elaborate Statement, Says That Mr. Marean Secured the Witnesses and Worked Up the Case, That His Own Part Was Only That of Counsel, and That He Saw the Witnesses Only Once Before the Trial. Defendants Have Not Secured Bail.

Will One Turn State's Evidence There is a possibility, if not a probability, that the remarka'ble case of Patrick Gorman, who was sent to jail with all his witnesses by Justice Gaynor yesterday, may result in sensational developments. It was staled by court official this morning that there was chance that one of the imprisoned men rould turn state's evidence to save himself tie heavy penalty attached to perjury Snd would implicate a lawyer. Ic was suggested on every side by the lawyers and "sourt men that, the plaintiff and witnesses were uot intelligent enough themselves to formulate such a case and that someone 'must have been behind scheme. Justice! while going to the court yesterday ex pressed it as his opinion that the case was clearly a cooked up one and acted accordingly when riic jury brought in its verdict. i It is pointed out that the witnesses would I net be likely to enter such a scheme for the ordinary fees alone and would not dare to get up such a plan unless they were well backed i and coac heil.

A reporter of the Eagle saw District. Attorney Marean ou that phase of the case to day and asked him if it was believed that one of the witnesses would turn state's evidence. "Such a thing is possible." he said, "though I do not say this to indicate that I know it Is so in this case. The matter that I am in as the counsel for the people is the charge cf perjury that has been made and for which these men are imprisoned. "Does it net seem strange to you that these men could arrange such a plan of procedure?" asked the reporter.

"It does look like a conspiracy." the. district attorney answered. "If a lawyer should have planned the matter and these men carried the idea out that lawyer would' be guil'ty Pf aiding and abetting perjury and would be considered the principal in the case. Have detectives been put upon the case? That I do not know. It would not be for 'this office to do that.

AVe do no: take the initiative in such cases. We merely prosecute the men when charged or bring eivdence on charges before the Grand Jury." Lawyer. Ed ward Momn, who was the first man to rake up the case, was next seen by file" reporter. He was nut inclined to say much about matter. "These men came to trie," he said, finally, "and they told me their story.

I thought it a good case and turned it over Judge Dailey. He took all Ltie evidence down in his own writing and the thing from that time. Do I the accident occurred? Well, the men leemed all rig'irt and I beiieved their story, I di not investigate Che ma'tter at all. 3ut when Judge Dailey heard what they to he thougbt they had good cause for action. That's all I know of the matter." Mr.

Moran, in answer to a question, said that he had no fear of anything the men in jail could say. as he was absolutely guiltless of anything wrong in the matter and had more to do with the case than he. bad set forth. Mr. iloran's statement differs in many important points from that of ex Judgo Dailey 's, who tried the case.

Ex Judge Dailey's Statement. Ex Judge Abram H. Dailey of Dailey, Bell Crane, counsel for the plaintiff. Patrick Gorman, was seen this morning at his office In Hie Phenix Building. 16 Court street, and made tiie statement of his connection with the case.

He said: "Ail I can state to you Is that a year ago las: March Ed ward Moral! came to my office and toM me that he had three cases which ewished me to try for him as counsel; t'hat fhey were good eases that he wanted cne "to take them and But them on calendar, of cases and watch "them when they came up for trial and take oare of tbem and try the caseis: that when the time came he would produce witnesses. I told 'h: all right. I gave no further thought to the cases until 1 met him in the corridor of the court about two weeks ago, when he sakl 'the Gorman case was on the calendar for the day. I told "aim t'ha: I d'idn't know it and it was strange thut my clerks did not notify me of it if it were so. He said he would answer the calendar on the'day calendar for trial if I did not.

Thin was the last of March. I saw him once or twice after Vard and told him that if the case was to tried I wanted to the witnesses and what they were to testify. I thn took the papers and looked thero over. On the face cf the complaint the plaintiff appeared to have a good cause of action. The complaint charged the railroad company with running the car against the rear part of the ice wagon, thereby throwing him out and severely injuring him and breaking his leg in several places.

Mr. Moran said that he would furnish me with a list ol witnesses and their residences and wanted us to subpoena the witnesses. About a week ago he came to my office and I asked mm to burnish me with a list of witnesses and said that I wanted to see them myself. Ho, accordingly, furnished me with that paper on his own letter head and in his own hand wiiting. It contained a statement beading of.

his own name and office address and all in his own handwriting. It aliso contained the names of most the witnesses, including that of Dr. Piympton. a very eminent physician, who had taken an ray lecture the bones of the broken limb. Some of the witnesses' names are not contained on this paper.

Mr. gave fihenf to my clerk, who made out the sub penas and subpenaed the witnesses. He came with all of these witnesses to tny office, which (fas the first time I had even seen them and that was within about a week of the time of Ebe trial. They came in. I one by one.

"it least mcstlyso. in his presence (that of Mr! I questioned t'hcni and he did the same in regard to what they saw in this accident. "Gorman made his statement, which was corroborated by, I think, four witnesses, to effect that as he was proceeding with his Ice, cart up Third avenue, between Twenty 3rst and Twenty second streets, a troliey car came up back of hini. sounded its gung and he turned to get off the track and just as he did so the trolley car struck the back of his wagon and threw him and his out on the street, that he became unconscious and knew nothing until he was in the hospital. From this statement I fei: satisfied lb go to the trial of the.

case for him. It is "the only statement I ever had from these 'Witnesses in regard to the ease. There was nothnig in connection with their actions atul conduct to create a suspoinn that was not right, although oe.of his was iiv briated. but" made perfectly coherent statement. We sub genated the and paid fees, ganging from '') i to SI each for each "day's attends nee.

Th" rase was called by 'Judge Gaynor. when I was in another part Of the court trying another case las: VWdti "day. One of try amp me tola me that iran on vih the notwithstanding it: engagement Judge Gaynor ii. eVnod the ivhich is customary Uit i. laistanees.

"Judge Keogli c.ceused tin and 1 before Judge Gaynor while Mr. was ex jmining.hr! witnesses and him rf.at Mr. "vlloran had put the in my hands; Police Succeed in Discovering Cause of Shrinkage in Grocery Department of Abraham Straus. The police of the local detective bureau have been several days engaged in the Investigation of a series of systematic robberies from the grocery department of Abraham. Straus' big department store.

The result was yesterday afternoon the arrest of Michael Bradley, aged 21 years, of 331 Atlantic avenue, a store keeper in the grocery department; James Murphy, aged 33 years, of 2,112 Park avenue, a driver in the house, and John Emlock, aged 22 years, of 75 Main street, who was not employed in 'the store. Wiliiam M. Dunn, the manager of the grocery department, has been annoyed for some time by tihe unexplained disappearance of a portion of his stock. He was unable to find that it had been sold but there was an unex plainaihle shrinkage of material particularly in the staples that could be easily traced. For example there was a rapid diminution in the stock of Rob Roy brand of tomatoes which was not warranted by the slips of sales.

This is a special brand of the house that is sold nowhere else. There is such a demand for che product that the manufacturers have given the house the exclusive right to the brand. The disappearance of the Rob Roy tomatoes was the starting point for the detectives who were engaged in the investigation of the case. It was only necessary for the police officers to find out who were selling a brand of to macoes that were stamped with this distinctive trade mark of the house. The police represented by Detective Sergeant Weiser and Detective Officer Lynch, found that tomatoes of the particular brand mentioned were for sale in the grocery stores of Mrs.

Tarolli, of 276 street, and her daughter in law, Mrs. San toll, of 73 Washington street. Further investigation on the part of the officers developed the fact that, in the language of the streets, they had Rob Roy tomatoes to bum. They had been buying them for much Jess than, they could get any other brand of tomatoes and they had been purchasing them from a man who answered the description of the driver Murphy. The two who were selling the goods were takeriJSnirnaurt and it was upon the strength of their affidavits that the arrest of the "three men was accomplishedt last night.

Mrs. Tarolli declared that she had formed the acquaintance of Murphy, who was a uniformed driver of the firm, in front of "the store When sbe was buying the tomatoes she was convinced thatiber purchase was all right. The man had tdfir her that the tomatoes were a portion of the stock of a man who had failed in business and she believed that she was getting a bargain. It is claimed by the complaining firm that property aggregating In value about $1,000 had ben carried off by the accused, who are charged with grand larceny. is alleged that the storeTcee per, Bradley, made it possible for the driver to carry off the goods and that Murphy found no difficulty in disposing of them.

The articles stolen include flour, raisins and other dry groceries, the disappearance of which could not be noticed very readily. This morning Magistrate Bristow, sitting for Justice Brenner, issued Bearch warrants for some missing property, which, it is alleged, has been traced to other stores. Among the articles thus sought are several barrels of imported ginger ale, which were sold, it is claimed, for about half of their import value. The three prisoners named were arraigned in the Adams street court this morning before Magistrate Bristow and were held, on their plea of not guilty until Tuesday next. VICTIM OF A BUNCO GAME.

Trying Experience of a Man Who Was Going. to Texas Muhlman's Loss of jp 1,000. The police of the Fulton street station are looking for a gang of confidence men who swindled Godfrey Muhlman, 26 years oid, of Richmond Hill out of $1,000, on Thursday afternoon. The case was reported by Mr. Muhlman late yesterday afternoon.

He was on his way to Dallas, when he met the swindle'rs. He had purchased at the Annex Ferry a ticket for 'the Lone Star State and was sitting in the ferry waiting room wheu a dark complexloned man approached him. The stranger drew apackage of cigarettes from his pocket and asked Muhlman for a light. The result was that the men formed an acquaintance. The stranger asked Muhl man where he was going and when he found that he was bound for Texas seemed to be very much pleased.

He said tSiat he was going there, too, and added that he expected to make some money by the trip. The men traveled to Jersey Ctey together and at che depot they me another man, who seemed to know the strange. He was bearded and seemed to be a person of mature judgment. 'He suggested, as a measure of precaution, the men agree to puc xheir money in a pool. One of the strangers produced a handkerchief in wnich he said tnat he nad put all Ciis cash.

Muhlman, who was con vinced that it would be better to have all the money together entrusted his oas'fl. amounting to $1,000, in ten $100 bills, to the bearded man. Then the handkerchief, which was supposed to conitain all the savings of the trio, was handed to Mublman and the two strangers left him for a ms t'hey claimed that they had business elsewhere. They did not return when they said they would and Muhlman, becoming suspicious, looked into the handkerchief. He found ttiat It contained only waste paper and that his $1,000 'had gone with the strange men.

Then he returned sorrowfully to Brooklyn and reported the result of his experience to the police. No clew has been found to the bunco men, bu't Captain Druhan says t.bat there will be no other case of swindling at the Annex Ferry if he can prevent it. SURROGATE'S COURT. Kings County Surrosate's Court, Oeorge B. Abbott.

Surroirate; wills proved atari a An derson, Joseph Burley, Charles L. Cozlne, John J. Campbell. Anna Consta ntln Itarthi J. twlar.ey, Margaret Douglass.

Thomas Bverlt, Herman Halns, James It. Howland, Blath O. Hopkins, Jolin A. Hufnaitel, Hollls B. Jencks.

Isabella Ring. Julia Kirsch, XIarsaret Melville, Edward Murphy. Mary McOleary. Patrick JIcElroy. Mary A.

Perkins. Mamie V. X. Raymond. Edward Rogers, Bridget Ryan.

Henry Sheeran, William J. Smith. Catherine M. Shepard. Maria Von derlleth Paul D.

Vnlll, Amy Williams, Franklin Woodruff' Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following deceased persons: Louis Kramer. Mary Dunn, Philip Mncka y. Alexander H. Doty, John Hill. Carrie Lofgren.

Louise Wy burn, William Vogel. James H. Murphy, Caroline Levy, Barbara P.enz, William Koch, Clarissa Moore, John P. Riley, Eliza Williams, Amelia Engrtbach. James CusacW, Margaroth Xolan Annette B.

Rowland. Elizabeth Mullen. Jacob Wlnkolhaus. William M. Johnston, Malachi Finn Weiss.

Bartholomew Delaperre, Alexl under E. Foeket. Timothy Heverln. Margaret Robertson, Henry Bechtluft. Elbe D.

Meyer. Elizabeth K. Edebohls. Irene Bonnet, Julia W. Mathews, Hilton R.

Freeman, Aaron Rostnblum. Letters of guardianship were issued on the persons and property of Harry W. and Louis C. Tissot to Maria A. Tlfcot: of Charles Eustln to Albert Fischer: of Charles Edebohls to Elizabeth Ring: of Ida and Katie Swinberg to Martha Kelly; of Rose L.

and James H. Dowd to Delia A. Madigan: of Harold A. and Frank J. Raymond to Sarah J.

Raymond: of Francis L. Robinson to Ada M. Rttter: of Blanche E. and Clara L. Delaplerre to Adella 'B.

Delapierre; of Catharine Lillian Irene A. and Margareta Farrell to Joseph M. Flynn; of William C. and John H. Prigge to the People's Trust Compans.

street, on August o. tsib, wnen a tro.iey Naval Cadet M. S. EUis. deiacnca irom cue car of the defendant came along and struck Bi ookolyn and ordered once to the Hornet, the wagon, throwing him out and breaking Catd his rigtit leg.

Dr. Harry Piympton. who had sachusetts and ordered at once to the Hor ma.de the rays of the plaintiff's leg "and 'xval Cadet T. Cluverius, ordered, to the right hand, submitted the pictures. They Vermont at once.

showed that the p'laintiff had had his leg broken, two cf to.i fracnures being com New xlri avy rti pound. A picture of the plaintiff right hand Navai Cadet C. P. Burl, detached from the showed that the third and fourth fingers were N'aval Academy a'nd ordered at once to che Ver iDte Offers Timmons and Scully, with Michael McNally, Fred J. Col (V.mmander C.

II. Davis, ordered to be ready to Iins and Henry Koenig testified that thev i command the El ltio. lived near the scene of the alleged accident! Commander w. H. Brownson.

ordered to be and that they had seen nothing of a trolley "rlS'a'j. Train, ordered to bo ready to car at tne time, i trey oeneveci tnat tne ice wagon had come into contact with a tele graph pole. District Attorney Marean said this morning that he had not had any communication with the Suprmee Court in the matter. Undoubtedly, however, he would have jurisdiction in the case, and as soon as it came to his notice officially he wc uld present the matter! to the present Grand Jury. The prisoners i i i might ask for an examination and they might I procure one.

IN MR. FLEEMAN'S MEMORY. Handsome Tablet to Be Unvailed in St. Luke's Church. A handsome memorial to the late William Henry Fleeman, for many years warden and treasurer of St.

Luke's Church, has just been completed by J. R. Lamb of Manhattan from the art design of Charles Uollinson Lamb, vice president of the Sculptors'. Society. It will be unvailed in St.

Luke's Church at a special ceremony to morrow morning, when mOMiSmWMM' iiMnm TAHLICT IN S1EMOKY OF V. II. KLEEHAN, Which Will He In Si. Luke's I'. K.

I hurch To hi oituw Mi mint, a short address will be made by the rector, i the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swcntzel. I The tablet Is of gold bronze, richly and or I nately carved.

Across the border at the top i is ihe symbol of the palm, with a massive Greek cross the center. The design of the i tamei is an arcuuci i ui i.ui.uic. 1 ne noroer National Exchango Bank for twentv years. is crenelated, symbolizing the strength of the having entered the employ of the institution Christian faith, which is also expressed at the when ho was a bov He was a son of John hot loin cr the tablet with the letters quoting Tilton who ''or nianv vcars was the stiperin St. Paul's won Is: "I have kept the faith." teniKnt of the Dekalb avenue M.

Sunday ine unitize is uxeci oy ou. ses to a targe slab of Irish green veined marble. MONEY FOR THE ROACH HEIRS. Washington, D. April il The President ha approved the act of Congress appropriating for tin heirs ol John I.oach, deceased.

ior imnr aim rimiuriui, ut Kage, lor tue Chicago. Boston and Atlanta i MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK rfifToe r.iitht. It ypolU their sleep. You a Grain wnen you plea. and sleep Jiko a top.

For Grain does not stimulate; nourishes, cheers anil feeds. Vet it looks and tastes lilte tho best coffee. 1'or nervous persons, y.iun:? people and children G. Sln Is the perfect drink. Made from Dure erlah.

Uet a tiaclcujie from your grocer lu day. Tiy it In place of coBee. 15 and.