The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 4

THE WOULD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH in, 1892. '1 bH DESERTED, SHE CHOSE TO OIL Mrs. Collins Had Prayed in Vain for Her nuBband'3 Roturn. After Week of Grieving She Took l'nrls fSreen. Emma Collins, a 7011111; married woman, who up to a week ago lived liapplly with lier Jj husband In the prettily lurnlshed apartments I on the second rioorot tho houso at lit bouth I Ninth Btrctt, Williamsburg, committed sul- I rldo early this morning by taking Paris green.

I She had only been married threo months, and say that Kliound her husband Jj nere, in ull appearances, devotedly fond of each other. Awetkngotho husband dlsap-ffl peared, and Mra. Collins declared alio did not kndw why or whero he had gone. i During tho past two or three nights other 2a tenants In the houso heard Collins cry-M lug nut In her distress that sbo could not live Ithout her husband, und sho was also heard iifl praylngfor his return. ijj Last night sho left her apartments for a short time, and soverul acquaintances who iik her noticed that sho was greatly excited.

When sho returned buc was crying. About 0 o'clorK this morning the people living on the lloor below were aroused by hearing hei streaming and crying tor her fl husband, 'lhey rualiod upstairs, and, on II bursting open tho door, saw Mrc. Collins writhing In agony on tho Door. She was foaming at tho mouth. An open package of Paris green was lying on tho tablo and some of tho poison was found upon tho woman's hands and her clothing.

An ambulance call was sent In from the Sixteenth I'recinct Htatlon-Housc. surgeon t.tuord responded. Ills efforts to save her were unavailing. A search Is being mado to her husband. I THE RENT OF ITS CITY HALL I Lone; Island City Owes for the Moi.th SjL of Jo.nuarjr.

mMi I.awer Noble, representing ltoday H. Brassel, appeared before Justice Cullen in tho II Etipieinc Court, Brooklyn, and mado an ap- II plication for a mandamus to comrel Mm urcr Frederick V. llleckwenn of Lcng Island I city to show cause why ho should not pay a unirunt drawn In lavor ot Iirassel for If 44U1.UU for rent ot tho City Hall tor the month of January Tho rental of the building Is pet1 amum. pajablo montld). llrassel was given warrant tor tho money, but Treasurer llleckwenn rerusod payiueuu 1 lie application was opposed on technical grounds by W.

K. btcwurt, representing tho wt corporation Counsel. Jj Justice Cullen reserved his decision. 1 THEY ARE HER GRANDCHILDREN. Tho Little Girls Abnndonod in Mrs.

jfi Lubua'a Dooryard. ill Martha and Mary, the two little girls who were lelt In the yard of 130 Wllloughby nve- fw iiue, llrool.ljn, Mnich 1, have been Identified I as tho grandchildren of Mir. Lubus, on whoss I lrt mlacS they were iound by pollco officers. jj lletectlvo llradyhaa learned that tho chll-' ffl drcu, who aro three years aud fifteen months 5 ''Id. respectively, had been left In tho yard by jR (ieoreo Crane, their stepbrother.

Tho chll. mother Is 1.11a Lubus. who llu-s la ml caualcoat at the toil of Thltteenth I street- Her husband dlnappeaatda jear ago, so sho sent the children to her mo. her, who failed to recognize them. I AT BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Hose coghlan will bo seer at tho Pork The atre next week In two plays, 'lim engage. inent be noteworthy, us thebe playbbavn never been seen in Brooklyn before, and it also marks tho appeal auco 01 Charlos Coghlan for thu first time in several; yours. Dorothy's P.llemma," three-act comtdy, Mill presented tho first thieo nights and at tho Wednesday matinee. Lady Darter, written by Charles Coghlan, will be given during the last half ot tho week, In conjunction with Charles Ksade's Nance Oldileld." In "Lady Ilarter," It is said, Jllss Coghlan has a powerful part. The company Includes, among cithers, Thomas Wiiliren, John P.

Sullivan and Helen ltusselL Margaret Mather will appear at tho Am-pblon In Tho Kgyptlan next week, in a dramatization of victor Hugo's Tho iluuth-back of Notre Dame," aud the one-act con -eily "Nance Oldfleld." "The Lgyptlan mil bo given a mounting, and something rich In tho scenic artists' llio Is promised Kabtern Illsulct theatre-goers cndir the direction ot (Jl himself a competent actor, Miss Mather has gathered a company which Includes Joseph K. Whlu n. James Cooper, Currle Jamison and Joephlno Ky tinge. Tho operatic comedy, Miss rielyott," which ran tor 110 nights In New Yoric and was recently a great hit at the Amplilon, Is bo the next attraction at the beautiful new Columbia Theatre. It will be given next wick only, and will not be seen again In this vicinity tor a long time.

The Bedford Avcnuo Theatre will have for Its attraction uext week tho Ferguson Mack Company, which will present McCarthy's Mishaps." Tho Company Includes1 llarnoy Ferguson, Hal Held, Edward llegley, Johnnlo Carroll, Harry I.a Hose, Gertrude Fort, carrlo Uehr, Clara Keller and the Com-son sisters, 'lo-morrow (Minday) evening at this houso Annlo Kva Fav will give an lllue-tratcd lecture on Spiritualism. lloyi'sroailng farco, A Texas Steer," will be tho attraction at tho Leo Av euue Academy dm lug the coming vvtok. ltwlll bo presented by a competent, companj, beaded by Tim -Murphy nnd Flora Walsh. "Jack Hoyal, of tho flUd," Is tho tltlo of the flay that win bo seen at Holmes's Theatre noxt week. 'Iho play has been revised since It was thcro earlier In tho teason.

comedian Augustln Ncuvllle, who recentlv appeared on tho other hldecit the city, will open at the Novelty Monday ovenlng in the Hoy Tramp." ttnd Marzcllo In a horizontal bar act, Klpley nnd Hlsbey In songs and dances, schult, Wily Kennedy and othois are announced tu appear at Uuber A. Gebhurdl's Casino. DEATHS IN BROOKLYN. The following Is the official list containing tho name of every person In Brooklyn over ten years old whose death was reported to the Department of Health yesterday: fi8' Wjon Mir Ub- 38' North jjlry Ilerbe. 40, No 110 North 3d it.

Mlcunl Urraeil, 10. o. ts llollrir it. VWW1 65, No. 1601) ll.rn it.

Ann i llyrlu l.irinrr, i(. No. 11 Ix, ti.t mn' Cithirlne'i Hospital; nuryett' No- Eldeit it. 1 t'barlrs II. Kuiery.

43, Heme for Ooniump-tWeii printer. 70, ll.th. Eplicopil No. 07 Iluntln.tou it. Ilrurv 41, 113 piumtr.

CUnriM llonry Junuiiuu. No. tl Heurr tTedore. ijurrtilin I'. No.

030 Picifla it. 1 ut-M-ll, AM, Latlirriu llcinlil. Slot'neli, J5, Nil. a Hum. I'liimforil, 81.

No 5J3Crlton. HrlilKft No. 11.1 Ito.b.log it. piintW 24.No. Sfjil North etli i 1 llrookljn Ho.pltil, pilnti.r.

1'ecU, 57, No. 37U 'nnule St, No. 470 Clermont itc, Julia Krnrilon, No. nil Luqucr n. 1 1 an 1, lib Hervri, HI, No 410 1'irlrloit.

hor'H I'r H4, No. Bolitnn.r. Ji.jili,rillr,78, No. lOCK.ipit. Hull BU fatb.rln.'.

Hoi- mm A Pull Pago o( REAL ESTATE NEWS tba Sunday World To-Morrow. -k, A DOE HELD lilt PRISONER. Tailor Schmidt's Big St. Bernard Guarded a ThieC 1 While a Boy Went to Call In I'ollcommi. Conrad Schmidt, tailor, at B'J" Jay sttcet, llrooklyn, has a big bt.

llernard dog which he calls NelL" The animal Is unusually intelligent; nrtl 'her master hai tralnrd her so that sho stems to understand what ho savs as well us a man would. Schmidt keeps his monster pet In a basement undor his tallor-shnp, aud places especial confidence In her as a puardlnu of tho promises. Nell dlsplnjcit some other knowledge of her duties by taking part In tlioanest of a young man who appealed In tho Adams l'ollrc court tlili mornlug to atisner a charge of larceny. 'Iho prisoner gave tho namcot Thomas Clarkson. Yesterday afternoon Clarkson, ho Is rathi neat lookti'g, went Into the tullor-shopnnd said he wanted to eclect, cout and Schmidt showed him a number ot pieces of cloth, but they did no, exactly suit him, and he said he would tool; around the place himself without troubling tho tntlor any further.

Schmidt returned to work at his bench, but kept weather eye on his customer, who soon went Into rear room, where he Raid tho light was better. He had been there only a few moments when Schmidt distinctly saw him blip into bis pocket a large pair of shenrs, nearly now and worth perhaps 43. Without making a fuss about It, the taller called his boy and told him to go downstairs and bring "Nell up." Tho boy obeved, and the huge dog was soon frisking about the shop, whining and looking up at her muster, as 11 endeavoring to llhd out what was expected ot her. As soon its clarkson saw tho dog he started to wulk briskly to tho front door, out tho tailor said, Don't let him out, Nell," ai.d thu dog sprang In front of him. she mesented a threattiiltK front, mid barked so liulously that Cl.11 halted and stood nt bay.

sehtnldt sent the boy lor a policeman, and then quietly continued his work of out a pair 1 i.tiitaloons, whllo Clarkson, in mortal terror the dog, quietly waited until oniccr states airlvrd und took mm oh to Jail. I Nell appeared de.Ighted with her perfurm- I anco and was her master. Clarkson this morning pleaded not guilty I and his exaudnullju was bet for next 1 Tuesday. WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK. There havo been a number ot notable weddings tu Brooklyn during tliO week ending to-' day.

Jennie lllcbcr, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. V. llleber, 113 married to Charles Lyon at Zoellncr Maenntrchor Hall, llrooklyn, by Dr. Taubcnkaus, on Tuesday, before 1100 of their friends.

Miss Jennie Cohn and Koslo Mevcr were bridesmaids, and Morris I.ycu and I). Michaels best men. Miss Lmma Cow per became Mrs. Augustus Kuapp on Wednesday, ltcv. rf.

A. lilake, of tho South Second street Methodist church onicatlng at the home ot Mrs. C. P. l.Ishop, ltm south Eighth street.

Tho couple reside 1 at 37.1 llroadway, Hiooklyn. Chailes K.leiry and Miss Mary I-Chap. I mm, duugnter of George Cliapinsu, wero married at thu home of Iho bride. Madison street, UroxIi Wednesday urternoou 1 by llev. G.

1). Hti'sl, Ph.D. Gorge Chapman, cousin of th-j bride, was best man, and Mlunlo carshaw Lihlcsinald. Arthur llutler, of Brooklyn, took Mls3 Barnh K. Ulakely, of Newburg, t'j wife ru Veducfday, ltev.

J. 11. Oatoinr, ot tho New-1 burg Prtsbyteilan church, updating. On 1 their ret 111 11 irom the Soutli Mr. and Mrs.

Hutltr live at 70 Nassau street. At ft. Mary's Cnurcli rectory, llrooklyn. Wednesday cvehlnz, Mlts Lugenla A. Kidder, daughter of Mrs.

W. Kldacr, vc as 'married 10 tleotge A. Browne by ltev. D. D.

Belllagor. Dr. K. It. Jones, or Amttyvlile.

was best man and Miss Bessie Tregaskl bridesmaid. ANTHONY BARRETT'S ILLNESS. Lawyers Wbo Wanted Bis Deposition Failed to Bee Him. A rumcr eprer-d last night that Anthony 1 nairctt, the well-known llrooklyn p'lltlclan, i who Is Eald to be tno custcdlan of the shares I ot Union Elevated ltallroad stock alleged to have been Issued fcr Iho benefit of the 1 llrooklyn Hoard ot Aldermen of ihhii, and who has been lying clck at his home with 1 pneumonia, bad gtown worse and wns In 'danger of dying. Tho rumor was denied this 1 morning.

Mr. liarrett was attac'jed with grip several weeks ago, wlih.li developed Into pneumonia. It lssad tiiat several lawyers Mr. Barrett ycsttrdayior iho purpose of getting I his tlepcBltlon, which was to I laid before tho Dlrocttri cf the road at Its meeting tu-1 'day. At the house tho lawvers vero told.

1 that A r. llnrrett could not bo t-cen. 1 ltlssatd that Mr. Harrutt doesun: -nder-' stand tho natuio 01 tho tint that hehUenl I brought. Papers wcia served on him Just 1 before ho ws taken 111, but has noi received any further communication Iricgard to the matter.

All newtpapeis containing ny 1eferc1.ee to the case have teen kept iioiu him. At Mr. Ilarrott's Inme, Brevoort place, this morning It was given out that his vondl-llon was mueh Improved. 1 THE ANNUAL ELECTION PUT OFF. Brooklyn Offlolnla Wnltlnc a Decision on tho JJorrott Stocfc.

Although the adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders ot tho llroul.ljn Llovated ltallioad was set dow for to-day, 11 was sal I I at tho oltlces of tho Company this mcniliig that no meeting would be he.d on account of the adjournment uf tho Injunction proceedings now pending In Iho New Ytrk Court of Common Pleas until March A meeting can be called in any tlmo by tho Hoard it Directors, and the adjourned uuct-lng will probably Lc held after tho case has lecn decided In the courtc. I Under the piellmlnary Injunction now In1 force Anthony llarreit Is restrained from voting 011 shares ot stock hold by tilm as trustee, and he in turn has kecured an Injunction preventing tho Inspectors of election irom acting. I Doth cases will be argued before Judge Pryor at the same time. Until ho gives his decision Id the matter 110 election 01 onicers can legally take place. e- 1 DEATH OF AN OSSIFIED MAN.

Edward Emmons't Body Had Been Rigid for Sixteen inCUt. TO THI EYXXIHa WOULD. Tori JirrxxsoK, L. March in F.dward Emmons, an ossified man, died to-day from the grip. He will bo burled on Tuesday.

He was born In Port Jefferson thirty-eight years I ago. went to rea when he was very I joung, and when iwenty-tvvo veorsoldwas' anilcted with rheumatism In tho legs and had 1 to abandon a beafurlng Hie. lie relurnid to I his home hero and far sixteen jears never left thu house. His bones gradually rsstflcd and his Jaws became set. lie wasted through a hole In tho mouth whero a tooth had been broken out.

He could talk, read and hear, and was very fond or musla. He had ttten wished for death 10 end hli sufferings. IHsfatLer was. anilcted In Identically the loiuu way. I The "LrenlB, World" "III print on It Brooklyn l'Re aunaagctnruli nnd report of entrrtalowenu, meeting, 4:0., to hU oBIco by ecrelarle literary aad rial rlnb ood llko or aclaatUa that exlt lu Iruoklya.

IU BROOKLYN PAGE. MAY OUTLIVE HER LIVING. Old Widow Blaok Taxed $25 Week by Her Niece. Tlie Attorney for Ifcr Estate De-t'lfircs tlmt This Is Robbery. When Aaron P.

Black, of Brooklyn, a mirror manufacturer, died soino twenty odd years ago ho left fortune ot about Ills will piovldcd that the bulk ot the estate should go in his two little grand nieces, P.lla and F.llzahcth Black. A clause In the will said that enough should bo taken nut of the estate, however, for the comfortable support nnd maintenance of the widow, a woman then Mxt. ears of age and of simple habits. That funicular clause, providing for the widow 's support, Is Just now the cause ot con. contention between Frederic Ward, gunrdUu lor tho grandntcces, and Mrs.

Lottlo Greci'. a niece of the widow. Fcr iwovcurspast the old lady has been living with Mrs. Green, on Mcnroo street. According to Law jcr Wind and to M.

If. Raymond, the nttomej tho estate, Mrs. Green, who was tormeily a Mrs. Hough and onco figured In a divorce case, has been drawing oonshlci. nblo more irom the estate than wait necessary tor tho old ladj's support.

Tho mutter has been submitted to Judge Ilartlctt, of the Brooklyn suprei: ocourt, who will prpbably render a decision bent week. At the time of tho manufacturer's death ho aud his wife wero lltlng at IHO Greenwich hlit-ct, llruokDn. That houso was Included In the 1110,000 fortune which he left behind. During the last twenty jenrs property has depreciated much In value. F.xcctllori wero nppclntedfor tho estutu and all went well until tho last of them died about two years ago.

Then Mrs. Urecri petitioned the Court that a cusloJlan of tho funds bo ill-pointed and she be allowed to take care of her aged aunt. The latter wus very Inilrm nnd feeble. A cousin of Mrs. Ilieeii, nnold gentleman, living in Harlem, was appointed custodian.

Mrs. Green then took her auut to live with her ui, Monroe Ktreet. Thu chsu as piebonted by tho lawyers for tho other bide Is that nu sooner had.MiH. Black gone to live with her niece than tho Utter began to draw hoavlly on the luudsfur her aunt's support, 'the latter'H wants were i lew and simple; her mind was woak, and she i dill little inure limn fill (lri'ninlnir In rlinlr all day long. Mrs.

Green charged the estate fiTi a week board lot the old lady. In addition to this the neie lor medicine and physician's charges, making a total of some-tuing like used out uf thu estate the first ear by Mrs. Green for her aunt's support. In tho language ot one of tho rpposing lawvers: "It was robbeiy to charge anything like a week for thu support of a senile old womau, who did little Lui doze all day." Mis. Gieen, on Urn other hand r.a)s sbo chargeviio mote fur hir ngud relative's Is Just.

Part 01 that sho claimed) wen I towaids tlie p.ijment ot lau-jir's lcesat tlmei when theieuud been litigation. Mrs. Gret'u savsrurther that rho Is tho only person who can control and tako care of tneold lady. '1 hu opposing lawyers laugh at till and say that thu widow is as obedtciit and dccllo as a child. We do not wisa-to restrict the sum sctnslde tor Mrs.

Black's support to any nlggaidly amount," said one otthelaWjers this morning, '-but wo do want to stop this reckless waste of money. The way things aro going the avatlablo portion ot the estate would be consumed In three years. That was mathematically proven in court. This action as brought to protect the old Indv and the two glrib 10 whom the estate was left-" CHAPIN DOESN'T LUCE CONGRESS. Ho Will Accept the Position of State Railroad Commissioner.

Congressman Alfred C. Chapln has returned from Washington and was In llrooklyn today. Ho will accept the nomination for Hall road Commissioner and has written a letter to Governor Flower to that effect. Mr. Chapln said to an Kvknivo Woni.D reverter that he had cotno to the conclusion that a.

congressional lire was not suitable lor a man In bis circumstances. If a man Intends I to lead tho life of a Congrctsman he must glvo up everything elso and mako proies- mod ot It. Ho must forego the hope of accumulating money. It also Interfered with domestic relations, and at bis time of II to was nut tho most dcslrallc career open to a public, man. 'Hu; quostlnn now Is, who will take Mr.

1 Chapln's place? When lie went to Congress last October It wos to ull an unexpired term. The Is now even less of nn object for 1 aspiring politicians, and It Is not yet known I who 111 endeavor 10 get It. Major lloody hasuall that ho lutends to 1 serve out hts term as and la therefore not to Us consldei ed. Ir, us Is thought, he de- sires to go to congress, ne will preier to go tor a full term aud he is In no hurry. This is a case where there Is no scramble fur iho ofllee, though the next tew days may bring out a sufllclent supply ot aspirants.

Alter all, Mr. Chapih is still (ho occupant 1 ot the olliee, and the lllllug of It will have to wait until ho ha tendered his lo-dgnatlon. I Mayor Mora) thinks It not Improbable that I Mr. C'haplu may kerve out the term, notwithstanding his acceptance of the other ofllee. The latter has not.

determined what ho will do In that rcpecl. CLERK MULLIGAN'S SALARY. Tjonc Island City Will Not Pay H'm 02.50, So Ho Suoe. James J. Mulligan has brought suit against Clt) Treasurer Frederick W.

ICeckwInn, of Long Inland Lit), to compel the pajment of alleged to bo due as salary for his ten leva us cleik to Aldermanlc committees for Junuary, luiw. Mulligan that h9 was appointed In January, ISOI. On Feb. the present year, the Majorgavohlm warrant for hli salary, drawn on tho city Treasurer. Mr.

Illeckwliin refused to honor If. In auanidavlt Mulllgaa says ho was told that certain persons, claiming to have been elected Aldermen, met und excluded the lawful city clerk and nppolnted William T. Shaw ascleikto the standing committees of the Hoard of Aldei men. I Lawyer W. H.

Stewart, on behalf of Mr. Blcckwlnn. claimed that the now Board had a legal right to remove the clerk. DecUicu was reserved. SENATOR MXARTY'S BILL Brooklyn People Do Not Lock Upon It Qennmlly with Favor.

Senator Mccarty's bill to inodliy the Cantor net causing considerable discussion In Crooklj n. Tho bill exempt! tho city from the provisions of tho Cuntor measure. The latter pro. vldes that rrancblt.es must be given to the highest bidder. Should tho Mccarty amendment pass tho Hoard if Alderimnur llrooklyn may let tho Union street ltallroad franchise tu whom It chooses.

Gov, Plonar has in Id that to pass the Mccarty measure would te to make special1 Hglslatlon. and irom tbit remark Ills presumed that ho would not approve the measure, i senator McCarly'o course Is nevertheless being discussed with loiuo unfavorable com-' nienla. Nell'o Had Pnon Vlsitln-. Fourteen-year-old Nellie Snyder, who dls-appetied Wednesday irom her mother1 home, tuo York street, llrooklyn, returned this Sho.iJR'!f'fii'ilXoA BROOKLYN NEWS III BRIEF. Notable Occurrences in Tho City of Churches.

Paragraphs That Photograph a Day's History. A SOO Fire, rire in the feed store of J. It. Wellwood, lT.lTlllary street, Brooklyn, caused a damage of iiioo. Robbed of a Tub of Butter.

Margaret Houston, of M7." Graham avenue, llrookiv this morning complained of having been rubbed of a tub 01 butter worth $10. He MIsbob Jewelry nnd Clothing. Jewelry and clothing valued at (SO was elolen dining tho night by somu unknown thief Irom the nprtmentof John ltocscb, 4U Meeker avenue, llrooklyn. Locked Up for Stenllnir. Charles Wolkomlnsky, of 71! Gerry street, llrooklyn, wus arrested this morning for stealing 111-', as alleged, from Isaac Stonwllz, ol the sume address.

Thieves Enter a Stable. Thieves entered tbcstablo ot M. Aditckle, 217 Sumptcr striet, Brooklyn, early this morning and stole a set of harness valued at d5. A Burrlar Needed New Bhooe. Shoemaker Michael Orslno, of A Brooklyn avenue, reported to the pollco this morning that his shop had teen entered with false keys and i obbed ota pair of shoes valued ul iu.

Accused of Robbing a Bnllor. Edward McGowun was held In the Butler Street Pollco Court, llrooklyn, this inoinlng charged with having stolen a gold watch und chain valued at su from Delttlf Llnfeldt, sin lor, lu tho hallway ot a house on Atlantic street. i Nearly Smelted His Foot. Patrick (lately a smelter, of Lorlmer street, llrooklyn, while at work In Hoynolds's smelting vurks, ltlchardsou und Lorlmor streets yesterday afternoon, accidentally stepped Into a poi of molten had und burned his iret severely. Hu was taken to St.

Catherine's HospltaL Indicted for Perjury. I John Y. LoreU7, who recently testified In -lerence to his property In a suit br jtight to I recover damages from tho city cf llrnokl) I on account uf defective sewer, was Indicted lor perjury by the Brooklyn Grand Jury yes- tcrduy. Dickinson dots (060. In the suit of William N.

Dickinson ngalust James II. Hart, the Fulton stieel Jeweller, tu recover tio.ooo for breach of contract, a Jury In tho Hrooklvn City court this morning returned a verdict In mvor of the plulutlit lor 030. I Donih of Rev. Father Ik'cCabo. I Iter.

Father Edward J. Mccabe, aged forty yeais, pastor ot tho Church of tho Vlsllutlon, Verona street, llrooklyn. It is learned t'-day, died Thursday during voyage Irom Savannah, to Jacksonville, by steamer. His body will bo brought to Uiookun lur Funeral of Eupt. Jordan's Widow.

Marcello C. Jordan, widow of Superintendent of Police John Jordan, died at her home, 9.10 Pacific avenue, Biooklvn, last Thursday. Sho was In her sixty-second yoar. Iho mncral will take place irom the residence Monday morning, at O.uo o'clock, a solemn rtiiulem muss will be celebrated at St. Joseph a Church.

The Pavements Too Slippery. John O'Connor, of S73 Baltic street, Brooklyn, slipped on the Ice ut the corner of Fulton und Kevins streets, early this morning and cut his hand severely. Ho wus taken Andrew AnueiBJii, twenty-iour jears cla, of 1 IS Hay mend street, Brooklyn, lelt on tho lu Court street this morning and sustained Injuries to the shoulder. He wus removed to the Long Inland College Hospital. Thlrty-Becond Regiment Review.

Tho review of Brooklyn's Thirty-second Heglment by Mayor Bocdy will take place on Thursday evening, March Bandmaster Short has selected the folio. Mug programme OTfrtori," La Mtneitiet Limotta Chiraattrlitla plioi. "Holdier'i Lira" a bueneand aru fruin Attlla Verdi (Uaritoue obllgaU), Sir. Haile March mihtalrr. "Ifl, Short Curutt loio, "tantfttie un Irlili Aintf short Eu'lder Hennossy's Bondsmen.

A motion was made bcioro Judgo Van Wvck In tho Brooklyn city Court thla morning by Messrs. Dennis May and Jamcj Murphy, surttles on the bond of John lieu. nesBy to bo let In and plead a defenso which llennesay nad defaulted. Thu cuso Is one brought by llcinleln Ilexer against Johu lionnossy, to foreclose a lien whlih hud been executed In December, ihliu, lu deiault of liuvment ut mateilal furulshtsl defendant to construct a building which hu had under contract. Judgment wes resenid until Monday.

Ride-way Is South with Hill. District-Attorney James Itulgway has not been at his ofllco for some tlmo and tho tmsl-liess has been run bbisablo nsMstautc, It, has been stated at tho office to pi rsons In-1 quiring ror him that Mr. ltldgnay wns out of town, but It is not generulh miowii that he Is In thuflouth with senator Hill, should Senator Hill succeed in his Presidential nsplra-, lions It Is not unlikely that iho on-sent popu-lit Dlstrtct-Attoruey will occupy a Fedcrul ofllee. STEIN1TZ WILL GO IT BLIND. The Chess Champion Will Play at tho Brooklyn Club Next Week.

William fltelnlti, the chess champion, will Rive an exhibition of blindfold play at tho rooms ot tho Brooklyn Chess Club, Mon-1 toguo street, March 2d. He will bo pitted against threo of the strongest plavt-ra In the. Club, mmm Ilanbam, Hodges and Kemeny are the leaders In the tournament now In prognss, with th chances In favor ot Kemeny for ilrst place. Pollock defeated llMiiham Thursday night, which made tho first blank for the Major. I The contest Is searely opened yet and some surprises may be in store, as Delmar, Klnlay, Blackmail and Hussell are strong players.

WAREHOUSE FOLLOWS CHURCH. The Structure to Be Built on tho Old Tabernacle Site. I The rite of ltev. Dr. Talmage'a former tabernacle, on Schcrmerhorn street between Third avento and Net Ins street, has been ee- lected aatLe location of the big warcbouso to te built by tho Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Company.

Two adjoining lota havo also been secured for the building. Work 111 be begun on the haw warehouse Immediately. will be entirely of Iron and atone. I Aid meeting of tho directors ot the com-1 pany yesterday Cbauncey M. Depew was i elected, to nil a vacanoy caused by tho reilj-, mkwk WHO'LL MEET POLICEMAN DUNN 7 Brooklyn's Bluoooat Champion Eprlntnr Awaits Rival.

Hero Is a picture of Policeman Nicholas Dunn, of the Twelfth Precinct, the champion sprinter of thu Brooklyn police force, tho story of whose exploits on tho cinder track was told ytsterdoy InTnit Kvusisu Woni.ti, rnut'ituAN Mcitm.As ursH. Ho "vsnls toarrango a msteh with nnu ot New York's finest and has Issued a challengo In which lie oners tnni'ct nny Mue-coiited sprinter from this side or the river in a loo, 440 or sou yards dash for a purse or any rea. Ronablc nnviunt, tho proceeds to go lo the pcnslen fund. Policeman Dunn has beaten everyone who pretcudH to bu spi Intel In Brooklyn, and he nlghs lor new woilds lo eomjuer. If them nnv member of the New York police lone who has conlldence In tho swiftness ef his legs nnd the huundiiessor his wind nnd is thirsting lor glory, heir Is a splendid chanru lor him to make a rcputntlun und a nuino for himself.

llrooklyn policeman bellevo that Dunn Is practically Invincible, because he beat all thu rest ot tlirni and they nie prepared lu back him up to the Hunt ul their purses. -Mr. Dtitm Is a inodi-st man, as may be read-lly seen II cm his pertiult, and is not given lo i boiisilng. For man who does not iniko business of sprliitlug he Is In piliueiuiiulllon. I He has a good pair of legs, a strong bojy und I larue lung capacity.

An) member ot the New York force who 1 wishes to inee' lilin can stnd In hlsnccept-nnc of the clnllenge to Mr. Dunn himself, at llerklm-r street, or to onirer Genrgo F. Hogers, of iho Twelfth limokljn Pnclnct. BROOKLYN GOSSIP. Bibliomaniacs Kcldom visit Y'o Glde P.ookc Shoppe," on Court sttiet, without feasting their eyes on something raro nnd valuable.

"We have Just purchased," says Mr. Far-wcl', "the library of the late Herman Mel-ville, ot New York, and wo obtained somn valuable works. Here is ono bearing tho date of 10.11." It was the second edition of the Levla- thon," published In London and much valued by Mr. Melville. I Every ono remarks upon the handsomo op- pearauce of the Brooklyn letter-carrier force.

Thero aro many camera that might bo likened lo pretty little cuplds bearing their tender epistles to expectant lovers. Tho laugh Is upon one of tho officers attached to tho Butler Street Police court, wbo tho other day, when invited out to toke a social glass, ate up tho saloon-keeper's plato ot shamrocks which ho mistook for water cresscB. He still maintains that he relished i the shamrocks and thinks ot Introducing them as a new dish for epicures. W. A.

Ilodwell. Librarian nt tho Brooklyn Library, on Montague street, Is a smooth-faced, very pleasam-spoken gentleman, with an extenslvo knowlcdgo ot books and libraries In general and of his own In particular. Mr. has seen twenty.thrco service In the library whero ho now presides, getting a portion of his thorough training under the late Mr. Noycs.

"My Idea on tho Brooklyn public llora'y question," said Librarian Ilodwell, la to es-tnbllsn several branches at convenient local-1 tllea throughout tho city, and then attor I having maintained theso branches until tho 9 stem Is carefully managed, oicct a fine bulling for a general headquarters. I would deem It tho better plan, thcugb, to have a dozen or so of branches with about lli.ooo i books In each, fitted up with a nice-reading rata, and then It would benent a larger! class ot people tbau would oae general establishment." Tho book entitled "Privately Illustrated' Books," recently published by Mr. Daniel M. i Tredwell, of llrookljn, is having a good sale, and the author Is much nattered by lis reception by the gencial public. Mr.

Tredwell' gained many f.Tends while In his position In the County Clerk's ofll'C and letalns them lo his present rolllon. A DOG THATTAKES He Takes It from Neighbors' Doorsteps and N'ovor Makes a Mistake. There Is dog owned by a Held avenue family, Wllllaiiiburg, that knows a good Ihtng when hu tecs It. 'Iho animal is self. I educated and belongs to no particular social set ot Long Island cnulurdom.

If ho ever gets Into the Insldu of the outer frlugo of Williamsburg's ISO it Is because he Is -n. i aud enterprising, and not because the swell kjudlesof tho town send him an Invitation I on expensive Stallone: y. 1 The Krld aenue dog doesn't caro for iho' Itttlo nuances that King Charles spaMels and bow-legged daihshundj that turn up their noses at him as they roll by on Hush-wick avenue Hi the arms of their wealthy owners enjoy. He prefers to prowl around and Und bis own lun wherever he can pick It up. Ills one weakness Is literature.

He takes, his dally newspaper regularly, not exactly his own newspaper, but one that ho makes his own after be gets his wisdom teeth on It. And he never takes any paper but The Woki.ii. I He must havo his news early every morning before breaklast. As toon as the kitchen door is opened ho saunters out aud In little while saunters lu again with a fresh, damp copy of Till Wiikiii lu hli mouth, which he drops at tho cook's feet. Then he walls around to hear her read It.

Other newspapert lie on Urn front stoops uf the neighborhood, but the dng never makes a mistake, but always carries in a Woxlh, and he has not lulsstd a morning for thu past nvo months. i TO be sure It Is a disreputable way helms of Becuilng the news, and It may some nne morning a new sdealei or regular Mould subscriber will lay fur tills literary canine and make his life so exciting that he will think rortj-iilne tin oan have sudlenly attached themselves to his tall. Lecture by a Nobleman's t'on. It Is announced that lecture will bo given In the calvary K. Church, Ono Hundred and Twenty-nlnth street and Seven avenue, tin Monday evening under the auspices of Female ruble class No.

by the converted on ut a Husalan nobleman. 1'he subject win I he her open aad secret police, people SjiajJtaBj, fiUea ptlWU. Maaf-1'- ill siMlll i I RELICS FOR A ROSE GANGER. Anothor Miraouloug Hoaling Credited to Father Tom Adams. The Kx-Prleat's Wllllnmslnirg Home a Verllublo Shrine for Invalids.

Father Tom Adams, tho fi.spended priest, Is repnrted to have worked another minim. Ions cure with his famous sacred relies, nnd his mn Jest li'iine nt I soutli fourth street, i Wllllainsbiiig, was thronged Mils morning with Invalids conlldi'iit that the) could aUo be healed i 'I he last alleged tnlrnrlc Is tho removal of a largo rcse euueer irom the foot of Henry Frank, llnsmllh living nt Park avenue, llrookljn. An Lv Would reporter saw Prank at his home to-day. 'I he re Is no doubt ulwut It," ho said. "I was curt das If by a miracle.

About a year airol legan totio troubled with a pain In the left foot. I tried different remedies without getting an.v relief nnd Iho foot became In. llaiued and swollen. 1 "I wont lo corn doctor, nnd altera month, Iho foot having got worse, I visited Dr. llanna, a tumor and ea'ieer specialist, lie did not give nil' an) relief, but niter several wcoksadvlhed live logo ton cancer hospital I In New York, fa) lug that 1 had In tho fold.

Eight surgeons an I prnfcss'irs from llellovito Hospital examined the foot, but could only sa) that the sore was a rose cancer, and I was told that 1 wuuid hutu lu lose the foot. I About this lima I tcvl about Mlcha-1 Mc- I earthy, the Wtst street hntel-krepirln New York, who whs cured ol rapid and tintiaturil breathing bv Father Admin-, and I thought I would go and see Hie Puttier Leroro purling with my Mil. I old culled uion lather Ailams once. 1 told hurt in) tumble, and we irujeil together. I Then 'he lilies were lubbed over luv loot, and when 1 lull the house I lelt cuiiiplclely cun d.

I "Now thecancrr pain has entirely dlsap-pearidandiuin small -eni remalus." Seveial iiclghln rsdeiiaicd that Frank had eeitalnly lsni etincl us li a lulrueb1. Fulhir 0aiiis dues not like lu talk about Ills cures, and glies Hie crullt whelli tu prujiratid lulth Ills limine has beci'iue a Mecca lor pilgrims irom nil over the f'jtiuliy. At limes liiu climd nlnut iilsduurs Is sogieal that tliestrcel Isi bslruelcd. 'I he cure ot Michael McCiirthy. proprietor of the West Mdo Hotel, on Hint stnei, gate Father Adams more fame, perhaps, ilian un).

thltn? else. MrCtirtlic lihillMi.iiniiiiri.il tit I ureet-ear In liostiin, und his res irnll'iu was 1 nolsv usa bteam-euglne. II Is cme wus ono of great inter, st to the Faculty ot llellevue Hosplinl, lut it was d' elded that nothing could bo done for Dim. i Then he visited Father Adams and was cured by the application of ono ot the I rlcst's i relics andprayeiH. I A Williamsburg boy who had been fifteen years a cripple wus taken lo Father AdamR's, und after one of thu relics hud been uppimd to his forehead aud iho Father had over lilin, he wns taken home.

The uext cluy ho wns well aud his crutches wero thrown awa). Another caso was that of a girl who had teen suffering long with sciatic affection. She was cured, so It Is said, by tho Ilrst application ol the relies. Father Adams's relics Include a piece of th flesh of St. Fruncls d'Asslsi, earth from the grave of St.

und a piece of the tomb or the Saviour. WILLIAMSBURG GOSSIP. A. P. Wheelock, President of the Nassau Trust Company, of llllamsburg.

Is spending the Winter months among the palms of Florida. Ho believes that trust companies are tho best places for a man to Invest his spare earnings, even though they bo small. When a fellow puts nil his ready cash In the bonds of a trust company, It has to stay for six months. Unlike a bank, he cannot draw It out when ho takes a notion. There nicu number of well-known citizens ot this city who lire In South Brooklyn and go to business In Williamsburg, and who llvo In Williamsburg and go to business In South Brook!) n.

They all complain of tho manage-ment of the Union Elevuted road. I do not think It necessary jr proplo go. Ing to and from the Eastern and Southern districts ot our great metropolli to have to chango cars three limes, and unless stricken with great luck bo compelled to wall from flvo to ten minutes on each change," s.ild one of them while waiting for a train on thu platform ot the Drlggs street station. "Why eoildn't every oilur train leaving this station go up Filth avenue Instead of all going In the bridge. It could be done without changing cais." I'opt.

Shirt, ot Ihe Fifth Precinct Pollc Station, has tho rcputntlsn of being tho most popular captain on thu cID's forcc-ti. It will doubtless le called that ho won Iho ptlre InTiik WoMirs contest for the mos. popular olloeman In Iliookijn. Probably tu man over had tewer enemies, nnu the natural consequence Is an enormous circle uf lends. Among tho prominent criminal lawjcrs frequently seen in the Lee Avenuj Pull -o Court Is John p.

Donnelly, wholsrecognlcd us skilled cross-exuminer. Judge tioettlng says that the case of Man Ellen Murphy, the clever shoplifter, who caioe here from the West aud tell lu with tleorge Wilson, In whose companj sho was when the goods were stolen. Is ono ot the most ptcullar enses he ever handled. Ho Is of the opinion that the womau was lett here alone, as she sa) and became a Ictlin of Wilson, she certainly doci not look, act or sreak like a low person. She Is now awaiting the action of tho Uraud.Iury.

Events to Come In Brooklyn. SaronJ aguual recaption of th Atlanta Ath'ttic Club at untoa Hall, sruf ol Court and Site trt, in PrUar rrvulna, April Un The Anon Slnalnir Suelr-ty wilt giro a courert lu Anon llaii nlgtit 1 hr-a mual ruaiqurrade all rf Julia Hilli-r'a niulirt, will at lUnnoor Hall, Laataru Tarawa and NliallMd avrtna, March 31, I A Hl-dar tojnauirut of iarlrr iojrlitt leteMattlia (itTin.iul Arrnua Kink, beginning Monday nr jt. lna tut prim SlUU. -und. iiiini, i3 Company 11, Forty.

rntt llegtment. ('apt. Will, lam L. Mali toiuiuanding. and I'au Macdo-iald, i No S.I, will hula a lint raoruti.in at 10a aimory on KaaUr Monday night, April IS.

wliau lloiitnanf II. atltvtpd by orupanr 1, Capt. Joun I brUViltalcolnniaiidiug, will giro an rshltlllon I guard mount, fi'tiowii a euiiip.ltliT drill t-twaau tho KnlgbU of Nhrraood Poraat and anuio olhar orgaulratioua lor a ,1 a ttagralatdat SIC'O, and cbauipletiKlilp dancing or an lllghlandr. SJr. lUrrlrl Oils ll Irulo-igli.

of Now York, will gnf two re-aQing lha lint tl lb, liotal M. (leorga, pvwitliig, Mirrll 53, and tha r-on 1 at the 1'oucn (tal.er Jill nloiiarnnue. Tueday morning. Marrn 'ii at 11 iciK'k. lor the uaneat of the llrooklyn Home tor Aged Ateu, 4b Cauou atenua.

ej Mln ster, MurdJrer and Suicide lrrr -f- Tile vrMl1 wrts.e,. I Baton Itoroi, March IP Ker, Monroe fent, a colored preachet at Silvery Place, cear this city, after murdering his wlfo and another woman, committed suicide while attempting to escape from his pursuors. Scott became very much annoyed when pub- i He ortclon objected to Ms possession of both' women, and bad frequently vlo-. leitfao, i.iit 4iia ROAD NUISANCES Brooklyn Citizens Endure Muoh for Quasi Ripid Transit, Dirty Stations and Dirty Cars Aro the Rule. The Train Accommodations Wretched, the Miinngemcnt Chenp.

Pnlso economy seems to bo the system on which tho Brooklyn Llcvated ltallroad companies conduct their business. Ihe miserly plan of inaiiaireuient of the various roads Is held In contempt by all llrooklyn cltlens. rood travel Is thestarnuisanceof that elt). I.llllo wonder then that the slow-going striet-rnr lines are so well palrnnlted. Tho I latter maybe slow and a trine rough, but lhey are at least sure.whlch Is more than can alwu)sbesaldof the" trilns.

zPsBiiEBfl SI 1 1 hII III ll wSSImKm9 We I fniiW Mm KO SIIKI.TIK IN MAMT R010 RTiTIOHS. mWtii'tLm v)H I Any arrangement for the comfort of their patrons seems entirely lost sight ot Dytho people. One would think they considered they ivcro doing tho public a fajpr in carr) Ing them, I llioakDn people are pitlentand long-suffering, and Jit how long lhey will continue to put up with this sorter thing Is difficult to fny. It Is pretty rerialn, however, that they will be imposed urnu as long ns they remain passlvo to tho Imposition. Thero Is little probability of any movo for tho better being started by companies.

It Is sate to I say tlmt If the residents of llrooklyn aro forgetting that there Is such a thing as the commandment, Thou shalt not swear," It is due to thrlr rcaj experiences. TUB TEaStNO TfHSSTIl.K. There are many evils, large and small, connected with the roads, but chief among them are the poor transportation iscllltles. Not enly the schedule on which tbo trains aro run bad, but It is uot an Infrequent oc-( cunencc to see a crowd lurgc enough to fill half adoen ears tr) lag to squeeze Into two. I tin sundsys and holidays particularly does i this seem to be the case.

I I It is worst at the terminal stations. Atthe Hldgewocd Park station scmo Sunday after a foot bull game there Is nearly always a small-I sized panic. Theie Icing but one flight of stairs it cirrt ot tho stations, It Is no easy matter fir ecural Lutdred people to ascend and descend at onee. The result Is toes aro imisNcni, dres torn, hats broken, women sctnetluus taint and children wall and cry, while thu toad employees look calmly on. Ot course.

It makes no difference to tho coi.ipanh'R. '1 heir toes are not being trodden 'on. 11. cy in iy bo s'lne day, though, and 'then pii-db') there may be a change, a' little caro and nstcm would prevent theso occurrences. It Is as bad InMdo Iho cars.

There aro never enough to a train when travel Is heavy. The result Is delay In loading and unloading, consequently the trains are not on tune. I Yestfrrtay three outgoing trains passed the station Hruudnuy and Myrtle avenue within live nilnut-s otone another and then ilieio wasa twelve ralnute wait for the ne.t train lor wretched time-service the Broadwu) lino probitly entitled to the medal. Un this line tho trains mope and Jolt along at a funeral puce, while the wheezy old engines puff discordant!) and throw out great volumes or thick, choking smoke. The guards wear shabb), greasy uniforms.

The matting nn the car Doers Is dirty and tobacco-soaked. Ihe wlcd iws are thick with dirt and tho car roof- aie lluei; from tho soot ot three old and battered Let lamps. 1 he lighting all along the lines of the roads Is bad. A simile sijusxe lanloru Is considered surtlclent to Illumine the stairways. A couplo of similar lights nicker and sputter on the plat roi ms unci r.ist a faint glow a distance ot I about leu feet.

Tho lamps Inside are not much better foi light and far worse for smll, I Probablv with the Idea ot saving one in i i's I wages the I ntou Klevated Company has i 1 1 good many of lis stations placed turnsi It works all right when travel II; when there Is no special hurry to cati i train, but at other times the turnstile a nuisance nnd a fraud. No matter how id. tho crowd or how great the hurry no time can no saved. Each man hu to take hts turn and I watt until the turnstile swings around. Tile result It more profanity timed tt the cheap management.

I The construction of the ststlqn-nouMt Is la Itself sn evidence ol this fajso.toonomy. Tasy are mostly cheap, Uttls.box.llko affairs, 3. iilH proached by but one flight of SAeif iObbsH Is room for about two dozen nnnysS i LLLLw comfortably. --y jisiJ VjaLiaH waiting a majority are compiHstl- MLLLW outside on the platform. A mm? KI covers a portion of the latter, trait.

'itaHl any protection In case ofikttotll fH snow or rain drives In at tha sldesy. PiLLwU nearest tbo edge get sonklnr; i-asH I tnmo of thcio dingy little StaMri fjaalfl havo tiny cracked stores which" ll JHfl est l- thro. out heat; some have la. aLBv At a few of the stations near IMM t'M I btatlon-houseiaro plstel In the Mm, 'IraLH''! platform and extend to the edct. igaai'l fUicntly happens that the trains sU i H1 a manner as to necessitate paueaf "aaHfal Ing tho entire lcng of two eoaelk VaH'fl nut.

tiflentho passenger Is a ll'ttli IaH'l unaware ot tho clrcumstsncst audi iH'l slams tho gate Bhut, nnd the an raH'l person Is carried beyond tils stopptsyj aHlal Thero aro no signs on any Of the iraH fl tives. There Is nothing but an IM 'aai'l signal nt hoarse-voiced guard i XaaH on for directions, it Is especially si to a stranger. He would be Just sij 'rH take a train going In tho wrong' rJtM i-'aal I not. There It nothing to OaH I The Kings County Elevated Coital. Vlall had tbograco to attach iiiniilili.

'H 'fl trains. Tho move has proven jB fiflait'fl but the Urdan company has nevrssM I 'flai'j'fl Nor aro the ratrons of the ')" M' J'lsflai afl only surrcrers from their mlsBUWsflVll'fflJ HJ There arc no drip-pans st most of tilflKfT HJ ''Sal crossings. A pedestrian ls'apt it fe4HVk' jH 'ffll get a hot cinder down his back svHf v.rH VsHs! need not bo surprised to have Mf'i9jVr iflV "fljsl ruined by a big splash ot OIL OoefsBtiyS ''''mW lump of coal, big and bard al brMlajrBg(f fll V.flaj the tender and narrowly mlsssaH0 lHt 'VH some passerby's skull. 'lsHNl'Js! 'Hal After a rain or snow storm WmKif'M aflai Ing beneath a station dots so at tftflBj'NsI Hjl getting a good wetting. It It tssalHlV''oS skflai mulatesonthe platforms and HU first worm spelllt melts and aaklBL4 JH shower, causing numerous pools MrSh'-j; 'JH JHH to form In the street and waHHFt' flaWuHal seems to be no attempt to cleaasHL' 'ii HmHI owar.

Bubber boots are a seostMMfB'. Ing dry feet In climbing' the stalrf lB VH BiH station after a fall of snow. 'fM vlal These aro some ot the lnroavsairMft oal Val encountered In Brooklyn -V tHHLLw'f aH There are others. Ko doubi msrBB-''H -Hal cltliens havo experienced them." "fLLmLM Mm plaint addressed to the editor otTenuHkH World will be published. "asl ENJOINING THE TREASVlBfl 'H Proceedings Basod on lioniiLLmtmmK.Mmm City's Debt crtlS)aUayHVjH Lawyer William J.

aaynor, rKBs Tfaal William Nelson, applied to us tie VlKsryl yH tho Supremo Court.Urooklyn.thlszMaHfB fHH an Injunction restraining FreortesrDtfH -''H wen, City TretBurcr of Long IslandClffHB aH selling at public auction propertr WH al certain assessments. 'aaalaB 'asi In a law was passed autljerlsslHH ''''H Improvements In Long Island CttjraHBH yaal Issuance or certificates of debtuntaiaaamaaH 5'ltaH or (l.rioo.oou lor the ssH expenses. i YfaaH r. Nelson holds 3.0CrOworthotihaaaBssH JsaH tlncaies, aud he alleges that oneMlsarxaH Haai entire Issue Is still WmW Assessments wero levltd on pr MaarxB proved, payable In eight yearsT- IlixaaiBai dmmm by that time the propertr was taMaaaHaai '''arxH Treasurer Is now selling the irtaaaarxa (laynor said that Mr. BlecbNraaaaH ''rmmm announced at the sals that pntsyBtBtBtBtBt chased could be paid tor with eMtsxaaiaH 'vH He claimed the sale was lllegaL 'arxBaH iXrxH Judge Cullen suggested that TMaaKaH ikaaH Bleckwenn withdraw all announccsaeaarxrxB -asai notify people attending the sale UaaaaH $aHI chasers would have to stand on MsaarxrxH -'aaH rlEbW- a.

jtH'U'lgl CLERK O'MALLEY'S DEAlLH 'aaBixH 'saH Strlc'cen with Apoplexy aarxaH 'arxH e. Few MinuMM William an assessment lH" the comptroller's ofllee, a membsfH Democratic General Committee aodlB In nn 1 1 1 ii i ill Mm i iii mill ifiiiilniinlM died of apoplexy at hlsbome, KlPtaH this forenoon- 'asseaH aaai Three hours previously he complalrfcraaraH aaai Sain lut be back of his neck and seMlaaraH xaH 'Urady. The doctor advised Mm ItaxaH rasxH Apoplexy developed, however, raaaaBM1 ttraai o'Jlalley died shortly afterward. WM QM UNION COMPANY ElMliHI 'lH Decision by Judge Osborn B'JJaaBiaH laaxa Lantran'e Suit. gH Judge Osborne, of the city Court, anHEH this morning handed down a ctatfalataHH aarai plaintiff in the of Joseph Laafalt jHH asxH Charles u.

Francklyn and otlMrt'f Union Oasllght Company. iaaBxal sxsxH The suit was brought to restrain. ttiiH Uisllght company irom consolMMMHB 'H the citizens' oasllght Company aad mLBBBBBJ taBHBl mortgage ror (300,000 on the Unseia'MHHHBB aBBsxi Company declared void. 'aasxH xasxa iHBBBB) taBBHI An Injunction Aralnst ike) ''jBH-H hauera. A temporary Injunction wai eSnMMBKSH 'fl Judge Van Wyck in the Brooklyn OMfH'H aflVfll I this morning to restrain the saJa oroMraflHnflt position of the fixtures of the UterflflflRflfljH Cbauncey street, carried on, as eUrsflflflKflfl flflflfll Mrs.

Henry Monehauer, pending a MHBHHH the appointment of receiver on this aflaBaKMai sBH 1 to recover judgment awarded the wmmr Vr sxBsxi itauch. In January. The JudrsaJaaV''' aBaBB SOOrenU Mosehauer's transfer ol sB' BH ery to his wife, tt Is claimed, is tnuMBkJf, ijBx) BBB V-BBJlBBT BjflJ Lawyers Tired Out th justice Qoettlng, the Leo AvSjaBBBflBfl ABflVJ Williamsburg, to-day began tha ''BBBBBl flflAVJ In the case ot rolloeman JUwart IMsflBBflBB VJ is charged with absndonlnf k'atfBBBBBs! BBBfl taulng to provide tor laser lUiBBBBBBi aBBBH tide was represented by sfiMBBBBBBaBBBBi wrangled until eaeh lost at tMMKBBBBBBBBBBsl Jusuoe contlBMd th jfrsjOHlsBBBBBBBBBBl the ssealfasw. "oi5'- Sjflflflflflflflflflflflfl ir 1 1 iatVKtBBBBBBBBB.