The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BBOOKTTN' DAILY EAGLE. YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1900.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISC" LLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. I. Rot BRIDGE WILL NOT IE READY BY OEC.

IS trt s. Julit. Kahlmeyer. Julia Kealr-nd- artfc of William Kahl-meyer. a lii long MM of Sou'li BUTLER STUDIO Corner Bond and Fulton Streats.

(Entrance on Bond.) CSiii- entitles the bearer to a great bargain CUt i tllS KJUl. ta the Bot er portraifc. 1 11J 1. POLICEMAN PATTERSON STRANGELY MISSING Had Case in Court Yesterday, But Failed to Prosecute Prisoner. MOTOR CARS Brooklvn, died, yesleiday.

of complications at her horn-, is: Seventh avenue, i She was born in South Brooklyn in 187S, and belong, to primrose orei For- Indications Now Are That Man- eeters of America, and the Holy Family FOR A TAXICAB CALL TAXICAB GO. Ou, 6200 PROSPECT 94-100 Putnam Cor. Ormond PI- (jn presentation ot tnis cara Deiore inov. zu imw uatnouo cnurcn. sue is survivea nattan span cannot oe by moih.

and three brothers. Completed Before Jan. 1. Maria Louisa Corbin. Marin Louisa Weaver, the wife of Dr.

Job Corbin. died at her reslden tH one-fourth of all our regular prices will be made on all ew sittings. The above is offered to introduce more eiten-ively our superior work. Come now and avoid the rush. Mr.

Butler has no connection with any other studio, hav- HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE. McDonouph sir. on Sunday, of Bright' in disease. She art) BRIDGE DEPT. NOT TO BLAME.

Responsibility Placed on Interborough id had been a reslden. of the section of Bruoklyn for jj A n( all nMtcide interests. Man Who Was Arrested Is Discharged forty years. wmm mum had practiced I 11 lg 'he Civil here sin i tor morly a surgeon in the United Stat and Claims He Is Victim of Police Outrage. System for Failure to Lower Second Avenue Elevated Structure.

Swiftly following Ihe announcement that no cars can be run ovar the Man Navy. Besides him there survive th-ee sons and four daughters. Emma Bradbury Jones. Emma Bradbury Hendlen widow CDRNWALLfS' SURRENDER Patriotic Americans Gather in Photographer. Georgo W.

Jones, died Sunday pn hattan Bridge until at least two months after its opening comes the startling raonia. artcr a brier illness, ai tier ho 28 Palmetto street. She born Manhattan. August 17. 1S35; was M.

Purler. 12 yearn'. 4J Third H. V. Lflth.

jean. 136 and Bertha ll Plath. IS years. rl. Pberman.

SI years. Chauncey Md M. Wulf. 3t yearn, tffi Tn daughter of Thomas P. and Emel LITTLE MONEY IN SIGHT Honor of 128th Anniversary of Event.

Hendlen. baa lived in the En-ten, I trlct part of Brooklyn over forty ye and was one of the older member; BREAD AND WOES MARK TRAIL OF FRAOOS Tompklna Avenue M. E. Church, now FOR CAMPAIGN WAGERS news to-day that, In all probability, the structure Itself will not be finished before the very end of the year possibly not until even later. Although big gangs or men are hustling day and night In a desperate effort to ruph the work to completion by December 15, the date set tor the formal ooenlug of the new East River span, the work of lowering the elevated rsllroad on Allen or e.vsi.aee.

She leaves three dangie Mrs. Hattle Vanderbilt, Mrs. William HISTORIC SPOTS MARKED. Kelman and Mrs. Daniel Boyla.

Abram H. Polhemus. Ahram Polhemus. for the nast nil I yarn 71 North Fourth Iker, rear, 71 North PaeM im, yean, Itaocea Pair Who Scatter Loaves Along Only Three Bets Recorded Thus Descendants of Signers of the Decla Mnilh.lt years sexton of Grace M. E.

Church, on Seventh avenue, who was operated on last Tuesday the 11 died will. is don ration of Independence Also Meet, Far at Schumm's on Elec. tion Outcome. of Two Sleuths. at tho hospital on Sunday.

He lived at 419 Cumberland Btreet. He was born In to close the approach to the laxter, the engine; Albert Be, rW and Wilson. Rockland County. N. In lXo4.

A sergeant of (ho Clymer 6treet police station was In (ho Adams Btreet court this morning trying to get some clew to the present whereabouts of Patrolman James Patterson, who had been absent without leave Since yesterday afternoon. He went to tho Adams street court, for that was the place Patterson had been last heard from, up to the time of the sergeant's visit. Patterson should have been In the Adams street court yesterday morning to prosecute Joseph Lesser, of 248 Jay street, whom he had arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Patterson was not present In court when the case of Lesser was called before Magistrate Tighe, yesterday morning. There was a special "return" from the Clymer street precinct concerning the arrest, but the Clymer street precinct does not send its returns usually to the Adams street court.

The last return from that precinct which had appeared there was also one In which an arrest had been made by Patterson. He arrested an ex-pollceman. Cohen, for personating an officer In the Children's Court, and that charge had been dismissed. Patterson had been acting erratically. It was claimed, and that was why the sergeant from his precinct was In the Adams street court to-day to look him up.

He used to work In the Adams street precinct, but was sent to Clymer street as a punishment some time ago, by former Deputy Commissioner Hanson. Yesterday morning Magistrate Tighe wanted to give the policeman a chance Yorktown, October 13-C-n the his leaves two Idsters. Mr Mill, Ida toric ground where Lord Cornwallis "SHORT CHANGE" PLOT. ODDS FAVOR JUDGE GAYNOR maker, Eva Polhemus and three brothers, Edward, William and Frauk. lng tha' beaieo eno aoom or Britain's rule over what Is now part of the United States, fully ruble conditio required a incidental on this oate years ago patriotic Moses Grant Daniel.

Moses Grant Daniel, educator and au-hor, died at his home In Roxbury, Mass. resterdav. aged 73 years He was grad Supremo Court Judgeship Provokes day to celebrate Hi" anniversary of that OnlTiPrt Much Coin in Bakery uated from Harvard In 1863 and was prill Most Speculation Prendergast and Mitchel Favored. to perform the uumeri to closing the gap I that It might take ev the assistant foremei elevated job declared consider itself fortuna Bridge was ready for I by Schemes. tlpal of Chauncy Hall school tor twelve nunouf surrender, which put an end to tho Revolutionary Wor The exercises are being held under the auspices of the If ll books.

He was the author of numerouf The sporting blood of partisans Detectives Keynoius auu wi ks Latin in-. 1 in the public ueseeuuums or lie' signers of the Declaration of Independence, tho Yorktown others who usually gamble on elections Badquarters force wanted aowu d.ucu HMOrlCSl Society of tho United States way from Myrtle avenue to the 1 laza at and the citizens of York County. Martha Piatt. (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington. L.

October 19 Mrs Martha Keicham Piatt widow of Contain outride Me 17 makes ttO' pp Inn that teams will not be able to cross the structure before next April. Blame Does Not Best on Bridge Department. In lust Ice to Ihe Bridge Department, it the Wllllamsburgh Bridge last nignt gw Interested In the doings of two well 1 H. i of the Dlaco than lack of Interest the event made Zophar Piatt, a native and lifelong resi- compnrativelv ureal! should be siated ihat if any delay Situated on the York River, more thai lent or this town, died yesterday at tne ige of 71 vears. Mrs.

Piatt was a native if Mlddlevlllo. now Fort Salonga. the miles from any railroad. Yorktowi daughter of Abel Ketcham and Hannah II practically without direct connection with his new prisoner, Joseph Lesser, and of Centr, port. Captain P'att ed i- vears azo.

There are no children. with the outside world, save fo nasn been aroused to any extent thus far. The various betting commissioners in Brooklyn and Manhattan say that this is the dullest campaign they have ever seen, so far as wagering goes. Only four bets have been registered at the leading cafes in the two boroughs, where you can usually find money to cover any proposition you want to make on your favorite. Whether the scarcity of bets is due to the tightness of the money market, the uncertainty of the three-cornered race for mayor or Bobby Elder's zeal in enforcing the anti-gambling laws, nobody seems to know.

The election is only two weeks off, and the man looking for .11 no op. I lull depart in. lit Is not to blame. The blame will be clearly up to the Interl.orotigh Rapid Transit Company, whi.h. through dilatory lactlcs, delayed arranging lor the elevated railroad depression until long alter the work have been under way.

For the failure lo have transit facilities in when the bridge is open The funeral will be held to-morrow from a 3615 Ray years. St- Mark casional steamer from points down the river. To-day every autorrobile uiilin ne nome or John Coddlngton. the Revs S. H.

Seem and W. Barton officiating. did -tot call the case until he was about to leave the bench. But then, when he called, and called again, there was no appearance of Patrson, and so Lesser was honorably discharged. It is said that Patterson visited the service to bring the patriots to the celebration, and excursion steamers Irom dressed young men wno loaves of bread about with amaz.ng prodigality.

They would go into a small shop and stay a while: then emerge with a loaf tucked under the arm of one or the other, or a "duchess cake," the 15 cent goody which is to be found In almost any bakery. They did not throw away the cake. That they bartered. Invariably, for a handful of peanuts from some peanut man. Detective Reynolds is an inquisitive person.

He wanted to know what was happening. "They're flim-flammers: short change artists," said Reynolds to Drum. Drum agreed, and while Reyuolds followed the pair Drum went into stores that they had visited to find that there had OBITUARY NOTES. lolK. and Old Iit the Board of Estimate Is responsible; for court shortly before noon, was mad as thunder when he learnea mat ins p.

had gone, and went from the court In a huff. He did not report back to the my delay In tlnlBning the urtuge ltseit, lie Interborough is responsible. And It these two organizations, so the Pubic Service Commission has repeatedly tharged. that have been responsible for ilockiug. In one way or another, every Comfort took care of the overflow.

Many of tho schools In the vicinity gave a luiinl.iy in order to allow the childr. to do honor to the occasion. Four companies of coast artillery from Fort lion-roe and a detachment from the Atlantic toipcdo in the odds has about as much show at being accommodated as a reformer has of getting a hearing at a Tammany meeting. Three Wagers Made at Schumm's. for transit development tin lOen projected under tne presi station when he was expected, and It is understood that he Is booked on a complaint for being absent without have.

There may also tie complaints against him for tailing to appear against his Man Arrested Claims He Is Victim Hardly had the day begun before the Three wagers have been made at Fred xercise3 opened with tho mark.ng of Captaii been some flim-flamming iu small Schumm's. The first was reg.stered Schum; irteen' mstoric spots hv a Interborougrh Company Scored. "We ar0 bending every effort." sa amounts, not more than $2 and usually I weeks ago. when It looked as thouch from the Yorktown Historical So- iety. The places marked Included the I for many iynor and Bannard were to tie the Gaynoi Mr.

Baxter to-day. "to finish the brld. There was always a Bma.u pu.cu". loaf of bread, usually, and then some dis- of Police Outrage. Mr.

Lesser says that he would be glad only contestants for tho first prize. by December 16 1 hope we shall be of the chang pute about the no Nelson House, the Customs House. was n. fhlch was the first In the United States; Stephen judge put up $2,000 against friend of And then after the shopman had been duly i not). to have had the officer appear against hlra.

for then there would" have be. an lie oil Grace Episcopal Church, the soon as Hearst enterea tne adds tumbled to even money. mystified and twisted up the pair would race (hc8( exposure of what he says was a gross with little doing even th( in the II not be completed until Ihe end 01 ir. For anv delav thai may occur ti crborough Rapid Transit Compar. ilch operates the Second avenue el Led road.

Is obviously responsible. third of that denomination to he erected In this ceuntry; the grave of Nelson, the office of Thomas Nelson, the prog, nimr police outface, lesser win taae ma I of riFkiug cash. Now the odds are work- case before tho police commissioner. This Is his story: The two did not need bread, and so It came that thev threw away the precious nt llfo a oon as thev eot a block i iioncli At nock last Sunday nignt I was oT the Nelson family in Virginia; tic Yorktown Inn, the British fortifications, the redoubt; captured the American that the turning from a theater with a com- sway from their victim. There was al Tin! i the bridge 1 have French forces on tho uiEht of Oc ReVnolds tober 14.

17S1. ways some pout tn pick the loaf so. In a way. the in gDacK to tne oia two to one ngures. A bet at these odds was made last, n.ght at the Hoffman House 11,000 to' $500.

Fred Schumm says he has got a couple of thousand dollars to lay oft on Gaynor. Tho owners of the money want even. With tho sports on the other side of the river giving two to one, it Is not likely that Schumm's money will be covered. Curiously enough, tho local contest over the Supreme Court judgeship has Albany, October 19-tWiUe Saam of Huntington havo certified to the of State that their corporate name has been changed to the George W. Saam This task completed, a mootinz of the jrooks were doing charitable work.

So when the work should have Duffleld street we saw a crowd before a cigar store. Wo pushed through and found that a man in plain clothes, who loiidlv said he was Patrolman Pat-lerson, had arrested a white haired man. 'The crowd was convinced the policeman had been drinking, and men howled the signers -vas held, followed by a meet Jhought Reynolds, at i. The detectives kent after the men until they reached the plaza at the Williams-hurgh Bridge. Then they arrested thera lg of the Yorktown Historical Society The principal event of the mornlns as a parade of Ihe school children 01 THE COURTS.

US SUSPICIOUS pCI-SUUB. lilt! piiouuc.a u. provoked more speculation among to proceed. To erect ted structure will take reeks. It will require au York and surrounding counties.

Form- orioea W-?" betting element than the light for any g0 hls prisoner and pushed th, and Harrv banks thi river, lust he- other omce. iwo Deis on tnis issue ii.no away from him. When he turned to noon the children man he.l to the sri-ncsii: TRIAL TERM. lade at Schumm s. The first was i et Ms prisoner the old man was gone.

roa. Court House, thence dewn Main street "Ill need about throe weeks to clos, the gap in ihe Mauhui tun approach to the day another supporter of Rapper dropped into Schumm's with $1,000 ho wanted to Baal lOdtS St, Ulan and Mil in Mensnectsdy-av. John Bergtn, 17 rears, ".7 He.ry st. ku McC.rii.ick. 31 UX Hi "Martha if "w'u tt THE REALTY! CooooocoooooocooooooooooS gap Is -closed It ne or the few thoroughfares In the iliage, to the crumbling customs house hence to the rear of the great monu-nent erected at Yorktown on the occa-ilon of the centennial.

There floweri ton's picture is in the Rogue's Gallery In Manhtatan as a short change artist. There Is no local record concerning Taber who halls, it seems, from Boston. He had a letter in his pocket ehow.ng that he had been in trouble in Dorchester. But he denied that he was a flim-. used for Lesser, "and realized that he didn't have a prisoner, he glared at thoso nearest him.

The situation struck me as funny venture on the prospects of his favorite winning. He was qu'ckly accommodated affle. by an adherent ot L.atson. flam artist. odds That was the charire made against him.

I onmll(ate for Borough President. Five aim i smueo. He saw me, granoeu me uy re strewn on Hie gray, the neck and dragged me to the curb. I soldi, rs who fell al Yorktnw protested, and In the scuffle I lost a rila- that of Thomas Nelson, jr. mend pin.

i then moved to the grand sta "By that time the crowd was In a I Nelson House, where the ex fenzy. Only the arrival nf tho wagon i the day were concluded. find C'ayton before Magistrate Tighe thli four were offered on his chances Bridge May Not Be Completed Before Next Yenr. Neither the assistant foremen nor the workmen on the job lake such a favorable view of the situation as Mr. Baxter.

Speaking privately, they say that they will reii'ly surprise 1 If the Manual Bridge Is opened, in the full sense of the word, before next year. On the other hand none of them was willing to support the assertion of Controller Uetl that that policeman. On the way to the 1 Representative J. Hampton police station In the with his lists. i wh anon ne Doat me ivun yivann.

president oi tn; lucky for me he n. ep Waterways Association, morning. Tho complaint was made by Detective Reynolds and the men were held for a hearine to-morrow morning. By that time tlv nolioe expect to have some specific complaints of swindling against the pair. EMBURY CHAPTER WINS.

did not have a club. In the a tat Inn boo day, with no takers. The McCooey people havo been rejecting oven money for the past week. Money Seems to Be Scarce. "Nobody seems to have any money." said the betting commissioner at tho Hoffman House to-day, a lentlment wh ill Schumm indorses.

"This is the dullest betting campa'gn I have ever seen. Per- the principal address. as cnarged with throwing Patterson Joseph P. Day to Lecture. Joseph P.

Day, real estate auetlonc, and broker, will bt- the speaker at tonight's session of the West Side Young n's Christian Association's real estate Bis sub eel will be "Auctioneer lng and Brokerage." The meeting will be in the auditorium. Sis West Fifty-seventh street. Manhattan, at o'clock. To Build Tenements. The Realty Associates are abont to rent five five-story brick tenements, for into the preventing him from it Texas 6.

S. Co. or ag. would no ne ready ror vehleu- making an a OBITUARY. lar traffic "I was In the cell from A.M.

for doing nothing more said 0 Pirst Debate in Epworth Leno-ue for that the Bridge will be Eagle Trophy Held in Fourth Amontr the "hot air" bets that are talked about the most popular seems to be that Prendergast and Mitchel will win. Some of the wise ones who put up their money against this proposition in NEW DEPOT FOR RIVERHEAD. Little Old Shack Got on President Peters' Nerves Brick Station to Replace It. isneii dv lice, moor 1., 1 1, undent la 1 i lo not mintl telling you that we will loing mighty well If we ran get the sti lure completed bv the first of the 3o far as the Bridge Department is serued, the work could be finished 1 'ortnight, hut the delay In lowering Novated road has sei a cr I Avenue Church. The first public debate, under the auspices of the Epworth Debating League of the Brooklyn South District took place last night in tho Fourth Avenue M.

E. Philip Draiss. A solemn mass was celehn (his morning at the Church of St. olas for Philip Draiss. who died sudd at his home, 235 Devoe street, late Friday afternoon.

Tho celebrant the Rev. John Mathies. There was large representat on of the Holy Nl Society, of which Mr. Draiss was an i he twenty families each, ai a cost of $100. rue- 0110, In Pacific Btreet.

sixty test east of ear. Hoerum place. They will also build on- three four-story brick tenements, for a a eight fnm lies, to cost $33,000, on the the south side of Thirty-third street, ninety-sly, seven feet east of Fourth avenue. mediately utter tne xepuoi eau-ru ou convention adjourned are now wi eg that they had held off a wh le. The entrance of Hearst as a candidate and n-oi'sen-ent of Prendergast and Mltch-1 D0- Church, Fourth avenue and Forty-sev "If the bridge is rea'lv opened ember 15.

-ou may consider that th. if miracles have returned." This league, with a member- 'has greatly improved the ichani Sales on Park Slope. Peace Son have made the follow- enth and da' Join. Hhin of eieht chanters, each chant' cer. Interment was made in 8t Cemetery.

Mr. Draiss was years ago In Germany. Forty he came lo ihts country and set 1. 37 Eighth a four-story a Investig-ation Shows Much Work Remaining to Be Done. resenting one of the churches In the Brooklyn South District, has been offered chamnionshiD debating trophy by the A personal investigation of conditions 2u.r.ux1uu.

for Mrs. Kliza N. Hall, showed that an of York 1,. l-Mward W. Cone.

Hrnnklvn Daily Eagle, and last night's de leath of h.s r.fe, he bate was the first public contest under street, from I) vision tt, Hirvs-I. for low- -N'n Park place a three-story and and took up his E. H. Steenken ring the elevated ra dread st ructure, has basement none Iron'. nmsued.

All tin mo'erul against them two weeks ago Is now trying to hedge. There has been a little betting about the total votes of the candidates for Mayor. A -small wager was made yes-te-day that Hearst would run Within 75 000 of Gaynor in the greator city. There have been bets that Hearst will get 100,000 votes. DR EVANS A FIGHTER.

He and Carpenter Powers Met at Freeport and a Hard Bout Ensued. Doctor Knocked Out. been delivered and the tra' lie- nil- f. ihc col' slants were iruiu the Fourth Avenue Chapter and the Embury Memorial Chapter. The subject of Ihe debato was: "Resolved, That woman nifi'nigo is desirable." The affirmative was presented by Hie Embury Memorial I earn, consisting of Miss -Margaret Hoyt, eaniBin: mi Ida Lindolof and Miss D.

pHlnt- adjust the bed his (Soeclal to the Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. October 19 It looks now as though Riverhead was actually to have In the immed'ate future its long promised and long asked for new railroad depot, for workmen began yesterday to put skids under the old building preparatory to moving it off. Although the plans for the new building are not yet in Rlverhead, it is understood that the company will begin the erection at once of a one-story brick station, somewhat larger than tho present wooden structure on the same site, and with shed platforms on both ends, and cellar beneath for a heating plant. It Is said, too, that the new building will be-thoroughly modern In every way. New freight and express buildings are also to be erected.

Riverhead's new depot was promised for about two years ago by Peters. A little story told In Rivarhaad Is to this effect: business ran Afterward the of course, have eks are allowed weather should other obstacle Shrevrport, Louisiana, tho latter has electric equipment wll lo be Installed. Three for this work, but. If I prove unfavorable, or 1 be encountered. wo to ll: and took charge of the )'.

Coker. The negative was taken care of by Ernest W. Rogers, captain; Georgo Wilkinson and George R. Mott of the i It' MI.KY, AT REAL 1 B. H.

neral arrangements. Deceased is vived by three sons. Philip, Joh Frank aud five daughters, Mrs. Id require much more time to finish the job. AMri Co.

Bub Mitchell, sirs, ineresa rieimg, and the Misses Barba 'i Mar-, A J-ourth Avenue i napiei, an unci esting discussion, the decision of thi Judges was in favor of the fair proponents from the Embury Chapter. Besides the debate an interesting pro- crnmme nf nlano music elHerta.ned th When the new structure Is up, th contractors will have to tear down th old roadway before the gap In the bridg can be closed. For this Job another thre large audience and light refreshments and pres social hour fallowed. The following are the rules govt championship debates: 1. Upon receipt of a dice from the nit roimuillee, Ihe en iertain no; eliai'lor and Llllle Draiss.

Catherine A. Hennigar Burroughs. Catherine Amanda Hennigar, widow en Petor F. Burroughs, died yesterday in her a "iy-s. cond year at the home Jl her sou.

chnrles P. Burroughs, 445 Eighth street, of old age. She had been confined her bed but ten days, and hi fain'. A.re unimpaired to the last. Mrs Burroughs was born on the 11pp." end of Pearl street, near Broadway.

Manhattan then a residential section of (he borough, on August 8. 1818, her parents naking romark.il) his companion, saying: "What is that shack of a building owtr there?" pointing to the station. "That's the station." calmly replied the companion. "Why, hasn't that new depot been buiit lods, is subject J. The scheduh M.si Mich A ast a at al: Joseph A S'ldman being laineB Hennigar and Catherli Fry', ret.

Sold Her mother 9 of the chaptun now the corner of Catherine the matter at once," East Broadway, and her fl Rector street, near Greet he work is nearlng com-llch followa the paving, inal. however, In a com-under taking, requiring To pav, ilanhattan. She had lived 1 In view of the fact that the station is about to be built suddenly, as It seenu to people here, for they havo hoard nothing about it for some time, it seems thi ii'NTY COl-RT. CRIMINAL, CAI.I an I. October nika.

J. line Klf'tib. r. Abraham Appeul. V'rt'Tl Kawcett.

J. John manslaughter COCRT. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. October 19 Another chapter In the troubles between Dr. O.

H. Evans and Thomas Powers, a village carpenter, was written last night, and it was more sensational than its predecessor, told In last evening's Eagle. Powers says that as he was on his way home, about 6 o'clock last evening, he encountered Dr. Evans, who dealt him a blow on the chin, and that some sharp instrument In the doctor's hand penetrated the carpenter's flesh, makiug a wound that bled freely. The carpenter says he grappled with the doctor and beat him severely about the head and face, and knocked him down several times.

He says the fight was a fierce one. and he reports his adversary as being a sturdy foeman. Both men are athletic, and they fought for some time. Dr. Evans apparently got the worst of the encounter, for he was picked up.

bleeding and semi-conscious, on the street by Officer Van Riper and taken to his home. Ho and his wife were to appear In Police Justice Swezey's court to-day to answer charges of assail' made by Powers, against whom a similar charge, made by Dr. Evans, is pending, but the M.D. could not appear, and the case went over. Powers says the doctor appeared where he was at work yesterday forenoon and warned him that he would "get" him before night.

"And." the carpenter told a reporter this morning, "he was there all right." ANNUA EUCHRE AND DANCE. Sixty couples were present at the fifth annual eurhre and dance of the Altonlln nally belonged to the Middle Refot Harrison street. -ry may Po pecti binary 1 McCOOEY CLUB RALLY. The Democratic campaign In the Eight MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued In Brooklyn for Twenty-fou Hours Ended at 1'oon To-day. llano- H.

Pettlt. 43 years, 7S Schenck a. and f.ayenla Fredericks. years. 6t; arl Mii-iist in years, CSS Wythe av, nd N( Ft.hfr.

years. 41 Orand St. Arthur Mauser. Zi years. 182 Harmon st, seal Mathilda Haslaeh.

yaars. 226 lluah- ward united with the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, of which she was .1 member ai the time of her deHth. The funeral sen-Ires at her late home will tak o-morrow night at 8 o'clock, tho Rev Collins Caton officiating. The husband nf Mrs. Burroughs was ror many foreman in the composing room of York Herald under the elder She leaves a son.

Charles Mrs. Pauline A. Allard; thre-grand, idldren. Charles Samuel Corse, llurroughs and George E. Burroughs, and seven great-grandchildren.

April S3. roeaet, Trayso. r. Camp ichrain. Thomas Malonay, I.

N. Boucher. The astatos of Francis I tart Relad calendar-The Bennett and F. il Kysel rn jur eenth Assembly District was opened last night by a rousing open air meeting at Rogers avenue and Park place. Ten speakers fared the gathering and set forth the issues of the campaign.

As-. 'h, slstant Corporation Counsel James O'Neill enumerated the many advantages 1 to be had in New York City. He attributed this good condition of affairs to the Democratic party. Mr. Hearst was! severely attacked for his actions In the campaign.

man Edward Barui'h gave a good account of FIPv years the New Rennet a sier. Ethel Mrst 21 eel nor; alen ler called a R. Os. in Co. ita Co.

rle R. Co. rhta H. Co. years, fi i.

5 Powers rs. nut, ba J. Walters, 'Pen C.y i Franklin, 21 years. War Section it-i'uring lh week November Once at rweemWr lanes at lirace; Deccmb.o 27 at Marks; February SS, Jan at Fenlmore; 21, Si Mark at Grace. Scaler, A winner vs.

Section winner. The members of the league are: Sec-lion A New York Avenue. N'ostrand Avenue, Embury Memorial, Fourth Avenue. Weei ion St. Mark's.

Janes. Grace (Seventh) and Fenimore Street. The officers of the league are: President, J. C. Scaly; vice president.

E. R. oker; secretary, J. E. Burling; treasurer, C.

K. Tompkins. BROOKLYN APPOINTEE. (Special to the Albany October 19 The State Civil Service Commission announces that Will, mm K. N'esbli of Brooklyn has been appointed from ihe eligible pst as walih-man In the state prison at Sing Sing at a salary of a day.

Ihe Hie of John H. He called died ntion to the fact that the Democratic Right. and for fourteen years a door-, lied to the One Hundred and md Precinct on Orand avenue, eiday at his residence, 523A street, of cerebral aponlexy. from Ihe police departm. rs ago on account of heallii em at Albany 63 vears ago.

and iv years bad lived In South He served during the war aa Company of ihe XI 111:1 nl New York Volunteer Ca Council No. 152. D. or held last night i at Ihelr meeting rooms In the Johnston Building. After an evening of cards, fori which several prises were offered to tho winti' rs.

those present enjoyed a dance Opajcc. II yea UlU-eppe which lasted far Into the morning. Ev re slvati. 31 years. staasrol that section of Ihe city.

I three speakers of the evening wor" He was Albert Kleln-M. J. Orattan MtMahon J. for t. F.

Hylan. Joseph F. Wright. William Brook' Whitney and Arthur Somers. John 1 a mm' Clear? presided.

The meeting Was hel coder the auspices or the John 11 Cjey Caiupitgu Club. tiring was a great success and a'l pres years. Fulton tenner et ihe club wbb will he Id dm I Aid A-: Mut 1 llvlulus R. It. Co.

lng the early part of December..