The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK1. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 59uS. BURGLARY IS THE CHARGE.

BIG INCREASE IN IMPORTS. MASCOT NAME Two Manhattan Men, Found in TTnoccU' pied House, Arrested. FRIZES FOB, FIGHTERS TO BE SPRUNG BY HEARS Frank Mustard, 21 years old, of 157 West One Hundred and Eighth street, and Walter Brennan, 18, of 981 Amsterdam avenue, were arraigned before Magistrate Baker In the FrlendsThink There's One Chance Harlem court yesterday on a charge of burglary preferred by Robert Hallahan, of Democrats Who Oo Best In Primary Contests Will Get Most Recognition. In a Thousand Justice Would Run for Mayor. bJt.

west One Hundred and Tenth streets. Waiving examination the men were held in 11.000 ball each tor trial. According to Hallahan. who la the care Automobiles and Diamonds Coming in Great Number nnd Value. George W.

Whitehead, appraiser of merchandise for the port of New York, Issued a statement yesterday showing the amount of merchandise received at this port durl'g the month of August. He reports that the appraised value of importations wa an increase of about $8,000,000 over the same month last year. One hundred and eleven automobiles were Imported last month, as compared with forty Beven cars In August, 1904. From January to August, Inclusive, this year 654 automobiles, appraised at J2, 000, 000, approximately, were imported, in comparison with 363 cars during the same period last year. The total apprised value of precious stones imported in the month of August was $2,275,875.59, an increase of 12 per cent, over the same month in 1904.

taker at the West One Hundred and Tenth FUSIONISTS ALL AT SEA NOW, MC CARREN'S SHREWD POLICY. ETill Jerome Makes Promised Statement street house, which was formerly a family hotel, but which Is now vacant, thieves have been breaking Into the basement of the house for several days and carrying off copper wire, pieces of machinery and anything else that wasn't nailed down. He finally grew tired of the depredations and convert ed himself Into a Sherlock Holmes. As a result on Friday night he caught, so he told Magistrate Baker, Mustard and Brennan with the goods on. The goods In question belonged to the house and not to the tfco young men.

and so Hallahan sent in a call for the police. After being held If Butler Beats Dooley He May Nams Man for Register Cochrane Boom for Littleton's Job. Situation Cannot Well Be Cleared Up. CAUGHT BY OLD "CON" GAME. "The political calendars ought to Indicate for August and early September after the fashion of the old family almanacs.

'About to for trial the two prisoners were taken to police headquarters. this time look out for Gaynor said Niagara Tails Visitor Gave $380 Affable Stranger to "Care For" Over Night. a veteran yesterday. "There hasn't been AN ART RECEPTION. year since the Justice was elected to the bench that his name hasn't been used In connection with the highest office going and That the results.

In the various Assembly districts In which contests are to take place of the Democratic primaries to be held on September 19, will have considerable bearing on the personnel ot the Democratic county ticket this fall is a belief which is gaining ground among the followers of Senator P. H. McCarren. In other words those district leaders who are looking for places on the county ticket will have to prove their strength In their respective districts at the coming primaries before their claims will be recognized. A well dressed man who said he was A.

C. Miss Josephine Culbertson, whose town Pickering of Niagara Falls, N. and a all without his consent and against his studio is 193 St. James place, has given her desire.1 chemist by occupation, was robbed of $280 by summer art reception at her cottage, at an old confidence game, Friday night, but his The plan of the Hearst municipal ownership men, who are opposing District Attor loss did not prevent him from sailing on the Bteamer scheduled to depart yes Santa Cruz Park, among the Catskllls, followed by an exhibition by Miss Ida Johnson, president of the Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters. Miss Culbertson's water colors of ney Jerome for reasons apparently personal terday.

to Mr. Hearst, is to spring Judge Gaynor Pickering, who Bald he was 28 years old, name at the adjourned Fusion conference next Thursday night. The proceBg of IJSytTK aVuuL steam) springing will not be new or original. arrived at the Grand Central Depot yesterday, and at once fell ln with a well dressed stranger about 40 years old, who said he was William Wall. After striking up an acquaintance, Pickering accepted an invita Porto Rico were Bpcclal features of her exhibition.

They Included views along the shore and the old streets of the place, from the sea wall looking off to the water. Miss Culbertson had examples la tooled leather, table covers In grape leaf and fruit designs: has occurred every year a governor was to be named and once or twice when candl dates for President were being discussed, tion to quench his thirst at the expense of also cushions, finished in iridescent colors. There have already been three municipal campaigns in Greater. New York; not one his newly made friend who, becoming con Lanterns In brass and copper, designed by Miss Culbertson, were also among the fidential later, offered to pilot Pickering has passed when oertaln enthusiasts have not sprung him as a mascot. JuBt as fro about town, and show him the sights before sailing.

Pickering accepted the offer, At Miss Johnson's exhibit the ceramics In quently the justloe has made It plan that cluded a beautiful yellow luster chocolate pot and stand, with yellow roses for decora he would not run under any circumstances. together with the numerous invitations to drink extended by his new friend. They tion; odd pieces of dark green, with bands finally brought up in Brooklyn, somewhere or grapes and leaves; trays, with Iridescent dragon files; two tea sets and a variety of It is one chance In a thousand that the present mention of his candidacy may be more significant. Judge Gaynor has a large following; many think he typifies the issue ln the vicinity of Myrtle and Tompkins avenues, where they vlelted a saloon. uuwer noiaers, Don-Don dishes and other in teresting examples.

The large piazza of Miss Culbertson's cottage, which adjoins Here Wall encountered another friend, that the Fusionists propose to put forward. The Democratic county convention will nominate six candidates for borough offices. The offices to be filled are those of borough president, sheriff, register, county clerk and coroners, one for the Eastern and one for the Western district. The most important nomination, of course. Is that for borough, president.

The competition between the two parties here for the control of the county offices this year Is going to be keen. The borough president's office especially, has loomed up to both parties as a place particularly desirable for the reason that the next borough president, like the mayor, will be chosen for a terra of four years. The borough president has a considerable amount of patronage to dispose of and with a four years tenure of office he will be something of a powerful man. That the contest for the place between the opposing candidates will, therefore, be keen goes without saying. Borough President Littleton having declared himself out of the race for renominatlon, Senator McCarren will have to look around for another candidate for the place.

Senator McCarren has Indicated that he Is going to nominate an active party worker for borough president, and there is quite ft scramble on between local Democrats of more or less Importance for the nomination. Senator McCarren, however, has refused to commit himself to any candidacy and the race is thus far open to all who may choose to enter It. Talk of Henry F. Cochrane, executive committeeman from the Seventeenth Assembly District, as a possible nominee for hornn.ni When the subway contract was being let he msnop satterioee, was used as a reception room, and beautiful decorations of clematis was almost alone In opposing Its terms and who had the appearance of an Italian, and who carried a hand satchel. Tho foreign looking stranger was Introduced, and he made the surprising admission that he.

too. and wild apples were seen. )n declaring that the city would learn to re NQ OWE IHOH THIS INDEMNITY. U.S. WAR VESSELS JHOUUO BE EQUIPPETSOB RUNHINO HtWWND Among the visitors were: Bliss Carman, intended sailing on the L'mbria, and sug gvet the grant of privileges to the Belmont syndicate.

He was almost hooted at for a Mrs. Martin Justice, Mrs. Clayton Rich, Mrs. E. B.

Olcott. Mrs. Norman Dodee. Mrs. S.

fj. gested that he and Plckerlns would make ex letter he wrote to Mayor Van Wyck and Con T. Dodd, the Rev. and Mrs. John Fagg, the Misses Caesar and Mrs.

F. R. Hutton of New York; Mrs. Robblns, Mrs. C.

T. Dazey, Mrs. troller Grout, but the price of Subway stock cellent companions during the trip. The latter declined to drink, but treated to cigars, and insisted that Pickering continue seeing the sights. Finally Wall suggested vnaries tiatnaway or Kast Uranze: Mrs.

nas connrmed the Idea that the subway contractor knew what he was about. Gaynor has two years longer of his first term on the bench to serve. There is no to Pickering that they turn over their sur William Huston, Mrs. and Miss Bettel, Mrs. MORAL MSI APPEARS AGAINST "HOOKER MV.

ana Miss Early of Philadelphia: Mrs. Will lam Sloan, Mrs. Hardy and Miss Irwin of plus cash to the Italian, who was to meet them on the steamship pier ln time to return their cash. Wall followed up his suggestion by handing the man what looked like a large roll of bills, and Pickering followed THE OLD JEROME SET aouDt that he can be re-elected; either the Republicans or the Democrats would be glad to put him on their ticket. But there is a iNorroiK, Va.

Among those assisting were Miss Wade and Miss Nixon of New York the Misses Johnson. Mrs. Cortland Bettn of persistent report that he will decline a reelection and will eo back tn nrlvate Tirnetlee. summit, w. j.

Bult with $280. The money, presumably, was placed in the satchel, and after a while the He has no desire to be a justice In the flrBt place, and was practically foroed on the Fusion ticket of 1893 because of his exposure of NO TYPHOID FROM NEW MILK. foreigner excused himself for a minute, ieav. Ing the Batchel ln the care of Pickering and Wall. The latter inflllyobificleitothe Islature in special session to consider the charges which Mr.

Wade had tried to stifle, the Assemblyman from this district, still retaining bis position and still drawing his salary from the public treasury, asked to be excused from representing his constituency, on the ground that he had been attorney for the accused. And this Assemblyman, with a salary but no vote, remained in Albany active among the members, representing whom? He had been excused from representing the people who elected hii. "The Assemblyman from this district was "the matrnTwhom the state naturally looked to judge of the tone and attitude of this district. Consequently, three years after these most serious charges wore made by General Brlstow and approved by President Roosevelt, we find' Judge Hooker still on the bench, despite the protests of a large part of the bar of the state; we find Mr. Stearns still on the State Board of Tax Commissioners, uninvestigated and unchal- leniyeH! nnthln? flnna tn snv wav to indi president has bean revived In Democratic- First Signs in Jefferson and Chau tauqua County Assembly Districts.

One of the Family, and Famous trrHer Time in Queens County. cigars served ln the saloon and said he would go and hunt up a good cigar store. He failed took In placing John Y. McKane In prison, or rather in catching the dictator of Graves-end. to return and Pickering with tne satcnei State Health Department Says Gems went ln search of him.

Of course, the entertaining stranger and Get Into Milk From Human Origin. There is Just a chance that Justice Gaynor might be Induced to resign his present high office and run for mayor as a preliminary to his foreign looking confederate had dlsap peared and when Pickering, who was rather REPUBLICANS ARE SENSITIVE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S COUSIN. 'us up ais law practice. The support he could command would scare Tammany badly. Ha Is considered equally strong among the Albany, N.

September 2 "There Is misapprehension In many minds, even of befuddled with drink, examinee; tne contents of the Batchel, he found It contained nothing more valuable than slips of newspaper cut into the size of bills, with a green colored cover. It dawned upon him that he bad been robbed, and finally he 'auiuai eiouieuia ana among men of property. Loose Notions as to Purity of the Bench cate that the people are not in hearty sym- I Married Twice and Prospered Before lue omer orancnes of the Fusion movement have repeatedly despaired of securing his uumy wim jneeai uuu oiemiia some health officers, as to the role of milk in the spread of typhoid fever," said the State Department of Health to-day in its monthly bulletin. "We often find In sus Not Popular Foster and Wade Are in Peril. Her Safe of Jewelry Was Stolen in Stamford.

and their brilliant attorney and representative at Albany. made his way to the Vernon avenue station, where he reported the circumstances "A good many people have expressed to Detectives McNeely and Grossel accompanied pected milk epidemics suspicion directed to Pickering, and while they did not encounter the cows themselves and the conditions un me the belief that the time has come for this sort of thing to stop. The wholesale The rural sections of the state have taken up the Hooker question and are formulat pumicai circles auring the past few days. Mr. Cochrane's friends say he would a strong candidate and it is generally bbllevad he would.

He 1b a lawyer and was formerly associated with Luke D. Stapleton, who Is backing him strongly for the place. Mr. Cochrane ran for office only once and that was when he was a candidate for Senator some years ago. Although beaten he made what was considered a fine race ln a district overwhelmingly Republican.

He Is popular In his district and his nomination Is believed, would give general satisfaction. The only drawback to Mr. Cochrane's candidacy is the fact that he and Samuel S. White-house, who is prominently mentioned ln connection with the nomination for the Supreme Court in the Second Department live ln the same Assembly district. This, however has not deterred Mr.

Cochrane's friends from, booming him for the first place on the borough ticket. The results of the primary contests In the Eleventh and Twelfth districts will determine to a large extent who will be candidate for Register, it is believed. Register Matthew E. Dooley Is the leader of th Twelfth district, but Michael E. Bptler is making a strenuous effort to depose him.

Register Dooley will not be renominated and the question of whether or not the nomination win go to the Twelfth district again depends on the result of the fight between Butler and Dooley. If Mr. Butler wins, the next Democratic candidate for register will probably come from the Twelfth Thomas F. Byrnes, who flirhHnir nmnt der which they are kept and fed. These are very well to be looked after, but cows milk the thieves, neither could he locate the saloon.

He was sobered by the Iobs of his money, but said It would not stop him from taking passage as he had arranged, and the ing it into a political itaue. A storm of pro test is going up against the renominatlon of does not receive its typhoid Infection In this way and no matter how unsanitary their last seen of him was when the pollco placed him on a car headed for the steamshli wharf. (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. September 2 In all the Interesting stories that have been written within the past few days of the theft of the $20,000 worth of jewels of Mrs. Paul Russell Bonner, of Stamford, It does not happen to have been recalled that the heroine tf this robbery Is a former Long Island belle of distinguished antecedents and family, and of a highly romantic history.

The mysteri conoiuon or poor their state of health cows will not give typhoid infeoted milk. On the contrary typhoid fever may be communi any man who voted In the Assembly to dismiss the charges against the accused jurist. Counties as far removed from each other as Chautauqua and Jefferson are aroused over use of public office to impel a private law praotice and build up commercial enterprises is an abuse that cannot go unrebuked in any community, unless popular government is to break down, If Mr. Wade's public career and the Wade-Hooker-S teams machine accurately reflect the moral tone of this community, the voters will have a fair opportunity to say so. The men who believe in the things which Mr.

Wade represents will work and vote for him. Ho can represent them I could not. If the men and women cated through the medium of milk from per- TO DO AWAY WITH FLAT WHEELS tectiy ncauny cows kept under the most the question, and threaten trouble for "the sanitary conditions. The investigation must Hooker gang." uuucHi 10 run, ana it remained for th9 Hearst people to suggest what is almost an impossibility. It is not generally believed that the mu-nioipal ownership element are serious about the matter, but that the suggestion is merely a preliminary to an Insistence upon ex-Senator John Ford.

The Hearst folks will probably bolt Fusion and go It alone if Jerome Is named. The New York County District Attorney Is still at Lakevllle, where he is recovering from a severe cold. He has promised that the public shall hear frm him soon. A statement of some kind can confidently be expected by the middle of the week. It Is a question now whether he can be scared out by the Hearst opposition and whether he will run away from a nomination lor mayor because of the fear of defeat.

Jorome has told intimate friends that he old not want to run for mayor and that he preferred to be District Attorney again. Ho Is pretty confident he can be re-elected to his present office. Other admirers of Jerome, like R. Fulton Cutting aud Frederic W.Hlnrichs, seem Just confident that he will not refuse to undertake a possibly losing contest If It seems to him a matter of public duty. In other words, iey do not think he will take a nomination De prosecutea along different lines or the cause of an outbreak of tyDhold fever of Jefferson County is, strongly Republican, but it hae shown strongly marked Indepen who talk against the things which Mr.

Wade represents will now vote and work against Mr. Wade the latter will be permitted to dent tendencies, and la sensitive concerning N. Y. and L. I.

Traction Company Has Agreed to Abolish a Nuisance to Freeport Citizens. milk origin will be overlooked and the remedy fall of application. It should be remembered that the germs of typhoid fever are of human origin, that if they gain ao-cess to milk It is after it has been drawn the judiciary. Three years ago, whon the machine dictated the nomination of John C. continue to give his entire time to his private interests, and that without greatly offending the moral sense of the community." from the animal yielding it and the search for the source of Infection of a milk borne Davles for Supreme Court judge, the county rose almost as one man and resented it by naming Watson M.

Rogers, an independent air. Kansom says he will make a fight ous stealing of a safe from her bouse is quite in line with what might have been expected in the life of Nathalie Edsall Bonner. Her career has comprised a series of dramatic chapters, commencing when she was eighteen. She Is a woman now of a little over forty, a cou6in, though not a close one, of Lady Randolph Churchill, and a grandnlece of the famous "Larry" Jerome. For that matter William Travers the district attorney of New York, is another cousin of hers.

Her mother was a daughter of "Tom" (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. September 2 The village pidemlc must be prosecuted along these against the use of money in caucuses. lines and no other. trustees, who at their last meeting received from Main street residents a complaint Typhoid fever mortality has risen, as Republican, for the office. The result was that a district which ought to have given the SHE PROTESTED TOO MUCH.

Water Commissioner Thomas R. Farrell for the leadership of the Eleventh Assembly district, however, will probably have something to say about the nomination for register if he should win. If both he and Mr Butler should win. it will be a cbrb of usual, from June about 60 per cent, and will continue to increase through August and regular Republican candidate a safe plurality of 15,000 turned about and elected Justice Rogers by over 10,000, and in Jef September. The mortality from all causes nxcessive tho largest for the month of toss-up as to who will name the candidal against the speeding of automobiles and trolley cars and the flat wheels of cars, received a courteous reply from G.

L. Fuller, general manager of the New York and Long Island Traction Company, which operates me juu, ana an assurance of re Mrs. Conley, Searched at the Custom If only one should win, the successful man Jerome nas a reputation as a fighter, win nave the naming of the candidate, in all probability. House for Dutiable Goods, Had Hidden Valuable Lace. mo roiuBai 10 unaerlake a task In July ot any year on record.

It Is chiefly due to an excessive diarrhoeal mortality, 21 per cent, of the deaths being from this cause, and 21 per cent, of all deaths were under 1 year of age. The maritime district reports about all of this Increase." ui aeieat would belle. i-uovernor Udell, whose interest in the 's not exactly an indirect one, When Mrs. J. L.

Conley, of Boston, came the trolley cars. The letter, read at last night's meeting of tho board, stated that the superfntendent of the company, Mr. Polhamus, would be instructed to reduce the speed of cars throughout the village, as requested. The company had been endeavoring to get a suf- iunmany beaten. He Is a keen and hag testified to bis ashore yesterday from the French Line steamship La Lorraine, she protested to TO TOUR NORTHERN CHINA.

strength as a candidate, the customs people that all her effects were Jerome, brother of "Larry" Jerome. Nathalie, now Mrs. Bonner, born Nathalie Edsall, spent a large part of her girlhood days in the old Jerome house at Mill Neck, between Oyster Bay and Locust Valley. Frank Doubleday. the publisher, has built his new country home not far from here.

Of Edsall, this society woman's father, little id recalled to-day except that he was a traveling man, interested in some New York commercial house, and not especially prosperous. So far as that goes, "Tom" Jerome was never a very successful man, either. Mrs. Eduall spent her cummers in her father's house with her two sisters, Kate and Gertrude Jerome. Their Uncle JepoIne ha fear that he would not be loyally supported by the Republicans and that, their present attitude of ferson County Odell lost hardly a hundred votes.

1 There are two Assembly districts in the county. The first was represented last year by Albert Foster, who voted to dismiss the charges against Hooker. The second was represented by Frank La Rue, one of the most active ot the opponents of Hooker, who voted and spoke for removal. Foster has been renominated and Is to be opposed with Republican support by ex-Assemblyman Lewis R. Day, of Sacketts Harbor.

The Hooker Issue has been directly raised. Mr. Day was once before elected by Republicans, though a Democrat, and such opposition has been aroused to Foster that his chances are regarded as excellent. That tho district is usually reliably Republican may be seen from the fact that It has had but one Democratic Assemblyman in twenty-five years. The Issue is not being raised ncient numDer of new wheels to replace all flat ones, it was stated.

A few had been received, and the worst flattened ones contained in her trunk. The Inspector who examined her trunks looked carefully and found that everything they contained had i accept mm tor mayor Indicates nothing more than that they would changed. The new wheels had beet or Department of Agriculture Sends Expert to Study Conditions for Benefit of Farmers in Northwest. The nomination for County Clerk will go to some other section of the borough. Whether County Clerk Kauffmann will be renominated is a question that is in some doubt.

The nomination for Sheriff will probably go to the Eastern District and Gottfried Westernacher is believed to have first call on this nomination. It is likely that the nomination for Coroner for the Western District will go to the Ninth Assembly This, is a district that has never had a county nomination and the Democrats there are clamoring for recognition. They will probably receive It this year. Several Assembly DIs-. trlct leaders have put ln claims for the nomination for Coroner ln the Eastern District, including Tax Commissioner James B.

Bouck, who has put forward Dr. J. Richard Kevin, at present Alderman from the district. Dr. Kevin, It is believed, would ad Btrength to the county ticket.

been declared. While the examination was good and all. Thf dered from two of the largest car wheel uiicvi uuuiHii man in rtii, a going on Mrs. Conley, who was well dressed, gain protested that all she brought from Th that governor r.l wln bove all else and with an manufacturers ln the country, but It seemed Impossible to get them delivered. The manufacturers had promised to make shipment within a few days, Mr.

Fuller stated. the other side was contained in her trunks. This continual protest was overheard by lt uoeu De. utien, they say, is too good a sportsman to want to play with loaded and he assured the boardthat as soon as Washington, September 2 Prank Mayer of the Department of Agriculture has Tbeen asBlgned by Secretary Wilson to make a tour Acting Deputy Collector John J. Raozkiewki and he began to take notice.

He questioned A Fusion vlctnrv tne company received a sufficient number of wheels, all of the flat ones would be Mrs. Conley and again she protested. The "Larry," the financier of Wall street and then In his prime, contributed largely to the support of his three nieces and gave each cf them, bcu.de, $500 a year to dress them of northern China in the interest of that manager, and the politl- eputy then ordered the passenger back on in the Second District, where Mr. La Rue department. the vessel where she was searched by one selves.

"He will explore the Kueelun Mountain re voiced the sentiments of his constituents. Asemblyman Arthur C. Wade of James mil 10 Jerome. The minor fusion parties are causlmr MIbs Kate Jerome that waa, is still living, TOBACCO EXPERT NAMED. gion," said the secretary, "and we hope that he will bring back much information that lot or trouble It was the original idea of and is the wite of Clarence Gray Dlnsmore.

town, who was a champion of Hooker against accusations ot grafting, is to have the fight of his life in Chautauqua County, where Hooker resides. The anti-Hooker Republicans are will be of value to our farmers In the North of the women Inspectors. U'he result was surprising. Concealed on her person by being wrapped about her body the inspectors say was found a quantity of valuable lnce. The find was seized.

It was said to be valued at about 150. After the finding of the lace Mrs. Conley said that she had been told on board A. M. E.

DISTRICT CONFERENCE- west, where climatic conditions are similar 'iimiiJ i 1 lne should be th because the Bmalier the organization the less trouble it causes. He and Mr. Halpln believe that iZr't" a slng.o determined to beat him on his record, and to those of northern China. That is the original home of the peach and we that a are about to nominate William R. Ransom Tennessee Man to Visit All Sections of Country for the Department of Agriculture.

great deal may be learned about tAat fruit by studying it In its original habitat. It Is also to be supposed that observation tn that that if the customs people knew she had the lace there would be trouble so she hid It about her. The other sister, Gertrude, died, but was married equally well, to J. Harry Alexandre. The old families of that part of Queens County that is now Nassau County, remember Nathalie Edsall well, and are much Interested In this new dramatic happening in hr life.

She is a woman very charming today, at 16, 17 and 18 she was a belle of the country, or as close an approach to it as a girl of that nee could be. She made one of the most attractive of young girls, and was much in evidence at dances given by the Important Sessions to Be Held in Con-junction With Annual Sunday School Convention. old civilisation will reveal no little Infor pmllurnli BO many Dar. 'ffla'hinory CS the vSfiT1' i TWolsmann' German-American eagu and Coroner Flaherty. Municipal Ownership League are very sore at the enforcement of the rule, and talk of mation about other hardy fruits and a'Oout grasses and legumes." Washington, September 2 Joseph P.

Kille-brew, of Tennessee, has been appointed by Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Agri Mr. Mayer will be gone for more than a on an independent ticket. Mr. Ransom, who Is a young lawyer and a graduate of the' Cornell Law School, has agreed to make the canvass. Headquarters have been opened at Jamestown and the campaign against the judicial grafter has begun.

The independent candidate for Assembly, Mr. Ransom, has defined the Issues in Chautauqua County as follows: "For Mr. Wade's unusual energy and brilliant talents, as manifested In the accumulation of a considerable fortune and the successful defense of Dromlnent law The New York African M. E. District Con ference and the Sunday school convention year and expects to penetrate parts of the country never explored by a representative culture, as the tobacco expert of that de PIN WAS RETURNED TO SIMONS.

Request Not to Prosecute Goes Unheeded by the Contractor, for the Sake of the Public. ot me Caucasian race. old county set. partment. He will have general charue of MOVE FOR BETTER WALKS.

She could not have been more than 18 when her aunt, Gertrude Jerome (Mrs. Alex the department work ln the Interest of the DR. TRUMAN HUNT'S TROUBLE. tobacco industry, and will vUIt all the to, andre) died, leaving several little children, IVeeport Trustees Take Radical Stop to Dacco fields and study the conditions breakers, everyone has recognition and a There were nurses and housemaids galore In the Statcn Island home the Alexandres Wife's Charge of Abandonment to Be throughout the country. Secretary Wilson has Issued sn nnlar re.

am Pedestrians. (Special to the Eagle.) Tried on Wednesday. certain Kind of admiration. If he had showed disposition to use those talents In serving the people of this district, prominent members of his own party would not now ho had, and no lack of means, but no one to be a mother to those little ones. The pretty young girl of Mill Neck, herself scarcely Dr.

Truman K. Hunt, manager of the Fili Freeport, L. September 2 Improved voking in part the rule of the department issued last May by which a quarantine was more than a child, seemed the most avail pino exhibit at Dreamland, Coney Island, circulating petitions for an indenendent run. Frank Hoey, 28 years old, who says he lives at S6 Sixth avenue, Manhattan, was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Barlow in the Essex Market court for examination next Wednesday on a charge of being implicated in stealing a diamond pin worth $100 from Jacob Simons, a contractor and builder, of 1244 Fulton avenue, the Bronx. Simons told the court he was standing at able person.

Her uncle by marriage begged o.uow.K3 are Docoming a hobby with the board of village trustees, and If the present was arraigned In Harlem court yesterday dldacy against him. Tho fact Is that unon will be held in St. John's A. M. E.

Church, Howard avenue, near Herkimer street, the Rev. Dr. E. L. Bell, pastor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 7, 8 and 9, and an adjourned session for western New York will he held at Lockport A.

M. E. Church, September 11 and IS. The conference will be called to order by Dr. S.

Timothy Tice, who will be the presiding officer, at 10 A.M. The Sunday school convention Is to convene Friday at 2 P. and the features will include tho annual address of Miss Eveline Williams, the district superintendent, and topics of interest to Sunday school workers are to be discussed. Special speakers will include Dr. H.

B. Parks, secretary of home and foreign missions; Dr. W. H. H.

Butler, Miss Mary E. Smith and the Rev. Albert Long. Bishop Tanner will be ln her to come and she came. The girl was esiaDiisnea against various Western States on account of the presence of the infectious disease of scabies among tho cattle of those on the charge of abandonment preferred by the moBt important matters that have come before hm, he has deliberately refused to vuuns in mat aireotion are maintained, by the end of the fiscal year a number ni'ih.

at once transformed Into a capable woman She became one of the best of house man' his wife, Eloa W. Hunt, who lives at 109 West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. Important Btreots will afford better accom ngers and foster mothers. And then a most states, ine secretary revocation applies to the States of Oregon and Washington, to tho eastern part of Kansas, the western Manhattan. Magistrate Baker paroled him represent nis constituency.

The paramount Issues to the people of Chautnuaua County during tho past two years have been moral. The most Important work In which President Roosevelt and his colloazurs In tho in me custody of his counsel, James W. modations to pedestrians. At a meeting of the board last night a resolution was adopted directing property surprising thing happened. A brother of Alexandre's, twenty years older, fell ln love with the young girl.

He proposed and was accepted. They were mar Kldgway. Dr. Hunt was arreetcd at part ot i-oioraao, and parts of Texas Okla noma, Wyoming and New Mexico. Dreamland Friday afternoon, as told in the Eagle yesterday.

After his arrest Dr. Hunt was taken h- uoio on several or the principal streets Canal street and the Bowery when he suddenly felt a tug at his necktie and missed the pin. He caught hold of a young man who stood alongside and accused him of stealing the diamond. A minuto later Hoey appeared and pushed Simons aside, telling the other man to sneak up to the station. Simons then caused Hoey's arrest.

In court the complainant said that the ntn nation, and Governor Hisgins and his closest advisers in the state have been ongaged is that of weeding out tho official position "the grafters who have pillaged the miblio rev MIKKELSEN HAWTHORNE. Miss Gwendolen Hawthorne, a urnnd. fore Magistrate Voorhees there and released In r00 ball, which was furnished by 8. W. Gumperts, one of the managers of Dreamland.

Yesterday's proceedings were enues." "Unfortunately the most serinuo adjourned to next Wednesday, when there GAELIC LEAGUERS ARE READY. daughter of Nathaniel- Hawthorne, and Michael Andreas MIkkelsen, of Mauhattan, were married yesterday at noon, ln the Church of the New Jerusalem, in East Thirty-fifth street, Manhattan, the Rev. Julian had been returned to him nnd he was asked not to prosecute the man. Ho refused to withdraw the complaint. win te a hearing before Magistrate Baker In tho same court.

Members Are Enthusiastic Orer Night ried, and from being a mlas of no means at all Nathalie Edsall found herself elevated Into one of the distinguished young matrons of fashion with an ample establishment at her beck nnd call. As the years went on she became a fairy godmother to her younger sisters, making splendid mntehes for both of them. Gertrude Edsall Is Mrs. Gordon WI11K of Arrochar, Siaten Island: Grnee Eds-nil, Mrs. Henry Warner Sloeum, of ins East Thirty-first street, Manhattan.

Mrs. Paul Russell Bonner made her second marriage some years nfto. She had two children by hrr nr.at Miss Leonie Alexandre and Jerome Alexandre. MIfs Alexandre Is 15 years of aire and her brother 17. The Bonner house Is one of the finest residences In Stnmford.

It stands on Cumming's Point, nnd Is known as Nirvana. THIEVES TOOK JEWELRY. charges In the BrlBtow report which I havo just quoted a report approved unconditionally by President Roosevelt and sustained by the evidence wherever taken before any tribunal referred to certain prominent" and wealthy citizens of fjls county. I do not think I overstate the strength of sentiment throughout the county that the people have felt that the most important task before them and their representatives hns been that of co-operntlng In tho Durtflctinn at Manhattan Beach. Arrangements have been completed for the TO WIDEN THE SHREWSBURY, ntds were received yesterday by Colonel K.

Smyth, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was given away by her father, Julian Hawthorne. She wore a dress of heavy crepe de chine over taffeta, with princess front of rare old point lace, bands "VB granitoid or cement sidewalks laid within forty-five dayB from date. If not done, tho village is to do the work at its expense and aases the cost against tho property of the party refusing to do tho Work. A largo portion of the territory where the Cmprovod walks are to be laid is in and contiguous to tho business section.

EQUITABLE WILL DEMUR. The Equltablo Life Assurance Society will file a domurrer In tho ccie brought against it by Wilcox Brown. Monday Is the last day for filing an answer In tho suit, but the attorneys for tho society have prepared a demurrer. Battle Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiffs, and tho suit requests tho United States Court to appoint a receiver for the company lu the interests of the policyholders GHAIW REPORT SEFTEMBEB 11. W.

It. LIvermoro of the United States Corps of Engineers for tho dredglnK of the channels "Gaelic League night" at Manhattan Beach. Friday evening, September 8. Tho festival Is under the auspices of the Gaelic League House in Fifty-eighth Street, Manhattan, Looted While the Family Was Away. of the Shrewsbury Rlvur.

The name of the ticcessful bidder will be made known when ot the State of New York. Among the special pieces to be set off during the flroworks of the same lace going over her shoulders and forming a deep in the back; embroidered chiffon gulmpe, with a tulle veil hold by orange blossouiB, arranged In Jap-anoee fashion at the sides. She carried a the contracts are awarded this week. The the public service and clearing the name of Chautauqua from every Imputation of dishonesty In official position L. M.

Gross, of 38 East Fifty-eighth display will be several portraying Dr. Doug government has allowed Colonel LIvermoro $4,500 for this work. Thn width of the channel Is to be from 100 to 200 feet. Mr. wade has totally failed to lend hln street, Manhattan, reported at the East las Hyde.

There will be an exhibition ot bouquet of white roses. Mrs. William Champion Doming, the bride's youngest Bister, Fifty-first street station yesterday after waa matron of honor. The bridesmaids. ancient Gaelic figure dancing, ln which more than 300 dancers from Cumann Na Rlnnce (Gaelic Danclug Society) will participate.

sunnort to this movement, nnd has been Its chief barrier. Elected to serve nnd represent the people of tho dWrlet In that work, he at once sccented a retainer from the man accused. Hln host energies dtirlno tho two who were drossed In white and carried bos MAN KILLED BY AN ENGINE. Joseph Boylo, a switchman, 23 years old, noon that the house occupied by himself and his sister, Mrs. D.

K. Simon, had been robbed of $2M) worth ofv jewelry on Friday. quets of yellow roses, were Miss Elsa Roe- The four-hnnd reel, "Rlnnce Fada," four-hand Jig, "High Caul Cap," eight-hand reel dor, of Orange. and Miss Hlldegnrile vlnj at Gill Bust Or.c Hundred and Sixth enrs hnvn been given to them and not to Among me nrni'iis minsod were a pearl trwt, the Bronx, employed by the New the people who elected him. The people's rln.

a nlnli cornl pin set with diamonds, ana RHODE ISLAND SCAILOPS FAIL. Providence, R. September 2The crop of scallop oysters in Rhode Island 1b Bald to be a failure and. the demand in this s'nle will be Bitpplled from the waters of Lt ax Inland. The failure ot the crup, whkh is usually heavy in I'owe'rtt Hay, is attributed to the unusually coid water of the past summer which mude a successful "set" impossible.

Hawthorne, a of tho brljo. Dr. Will-lam Champion Dentins wa best miJi and thn uirhors were George McAdam and Henry rk central linllronil. was almost Instantly wnnblrirton, September 2 The Department of hus given notlco that tho unntlily grain report Tor September will bo Issued mi the. llih Instead of the 10th becauto the last named.

dut lulls, on 6unuy. nirnny Jlrgled In his pockets along with that other valuable articles. received from Judse Hnolror; throughout his The family hud beeu sway while work-long fight to defy pnhlie opinion and keen men were cleaning the brown stone front his client away from tho bar of lustlca. Anil of the buildinir. nnd several other dances will be performed.

This festival will mark the beginning of a new era lor the Irish Irelsiid movement locally. The fact that Dr. Hyde Is coming here during November has aroused all Gaels and othera ln sympathy with the movunont to prepare to make his visit a memorable oue killed ut tho croHKliiK at One Hundred and Fiftieth slrort yesterday morning by being run over by Engine No, 43 in charge of Horgan and J. F. B.

and H. A. Hawthorne, brothers of the bride. A reception at the Park Avenue Hotel was attended by rela v. pnce.

Governor. Hijglud cal yy Leg. V4J.P?k oa the.cMe tive onjyjj..