The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

oust Chief Clerk Farrell and Clerk Dowden, were suspended two weeks ago. It was expeoted that the other clerks of the Board will also be dismissed and Republicans elected in their places. JUSTICE NEWTON'S TRANSFER. A transfer from Richard V. B.

Newton to George V. Newton, of lot No.88 of the common lands of Gravesend, appeared on the books the Register's office on Jan. 5. It bore date of Dec. 20.

The property in situated on Surf avenue, with 100. feet frontage and 300 feat deep, and is quite valuable. IN DOUBT AT ALBANY. McKine May Stilt Be a Supervisor After AlI. ISPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN.I ALBANY, Feb.

-The Governor expects briefs relative to the complications arising out of MeKane's conviction. Ho was not prepared to-day to say whether the conviction of McKane made a vacancy in the Board 'of Supervisors to be filed by the Governor or at a special election or by the Board of Gravesend. The matter, has not, of course, come before the Governor officially, and may not for some time. When it does he and Protessor Collin, his legal adviser, will look up the laws bearing on the subject. Professor Collin is not in town and neither is Attorney General Hancock.

The CITIZEN correspondent asked the Deputy Attor-' ney General whether McKane'8 conviction made vacancy in the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Davis, without wishing to be understood as an opinion offisially, thought there would be A vacuncy when the conviction had been completed by the sentence of the Court. The public ofticers' act of 1892 declares an office vacated for any one of seven reasons: First, death of incumbent; second, his resignation: third, his removal from office; fourth. his ceasing to be an inhabitant of the State, or it he be a local officer of the political subdivision or municipal corporation of which he is required to be A resident when chosen; fifth, his conviction of a felony or 8 crime involving a violation of his oath of office; sixth, judgment of A coart declaring void his election or appointment, or that his office 18 forleited or Vacant; seventh, his refusal or negleet to file his official oath or undertaking.

Deputy Attorney-General Davis could not SAy without consulting autbority just what effect a notice of appeal would have on McKane's standing 8A a Supervisor. It is possible that some special act bearing on the case may be found on the statute books. MOTHER AND SON SUCCUMB. Mrs. McKane and Her Son Became Umconscious on Receipt of the News.

The verdict which pronounced John Y. MeKane guilty of conspiring to falsify the registration lists of the town of Gravesend and which sent him to Raymond Street Jail last night fell with greater force on those who knew him best as husband and father. It was a cruel blow and struck down the wife and son 118 lightning strikes. George McKane, the blind son of the chief, who was recently married to a daughter of 1 the Rev. Mr.

Saunders, of New York, waited at the telephone for the first news of the result. He had waited far into the night before and was close beside it early yesterday morning. He stayed by it until noon. His mother was close by his side. It was a weary wait and it had told on their faces, Shortly after noon yesterday the bell TANg.

The result was announced to the blind young man as gently as possible, but Guilty wAs the message. He repeated it and the word fell like a violent blow on Mrs. McKane. With moan she sunk upon the floor and became hesterical. George controlled himself until the servants were summoned to attend to his mother, when he, too, fell to the floor unconscious.

His wife WA6 summoned, and when he had been partly restored to consciousness he begged to be taken to his mother. but Mrs. McKane, thought it better to keep them apart. The condition of both mother and son became so serious that Mr. J.

0. F. Hill, the family physician, was called in. It was late last night before he had both his patiente "resting quietly. The aged mother of the chief, who is 78 years old, was not notified of the result.

In fact, the whole affair has been withheld from She in a cottage some distance from that occuDie AS three other sons, and they have pied John Y. McKane's family. take special care to keep her in ignorance. They are afraid the news. no matter how carefully broken, would kill her.

Last night they Could not see her, and sent word that they had come to the city. Words of symyathy were heard on all sides. for the family of John N. McKane is greutly loved and respected in Sheepshead Bay. Many persons called at the residence of both John Y.

and George last night and this morning to convey their expressions of sympathy, but the mesSages were received by one of the domestic 8. EVERY MAN HIS FRIEND. Gravesenders Who Claim that McKane Was, Wrongfully Convicted. The news of John Y. MoKane's conviction, when it was flashed to Gravesend yesterday, fell like a thunderbolt on everybody there.

The chief had few enemies, and they could be numbered on the fingers of one hand. It seemed though pall had fallen over the town, and without exception everyone felt that McKane, whom they knew better than anyone else could know, was unjustly dealt by. No one had expected a conviction. They had been prepared to see a disagreement at the least, and the announcement was the harder to credit. The chief has yot many earnest and faithful friends, who will stand by him to the Inst.

-Justice of the Peace McMahon, of Sheepshend. Bay, when asked last night what he thought of the verdict, said that he had been opposed to McKake politically at times, although ho was the first man to nominate him for Supervisor; but when he heard the verdict he could not prevent a tear fulling. Hans Kronika, who hotel at Sheepsbead Bay, said he was a Republican. and that he voted against MeKane, but he did not think he should have been convicted, and he did not think that there were half a dozen men in Gravesend who thougut otherwise. Frank Griffin, a contractor in Gravesend, warm friend of the chief's.

was particularly hot over the result of the trial. "I don't believe John Y. McKane had a fair trial." he said. There seemed to be position on the part of some persons to bring abont his conviction in any way possible. Now, I have wife and two children in Coney Island, but if the chief is to be forced into prison would consider it a privilege to serve out his term in his place, and there are plenty of men down this way who would do the same.

Johu Y. McKnne has more friends down here to-duy than he had before that jury returned its verdict." John Colwell, one of the trustees of the church of which McKane is a member, and of which he is the superintendent of the Sundav school. said that they were all greatly disappointed at the verdict. It is not what they had expected. As to the trustees taking any action," said Mr.

Colwell. "because of the conviction. I can see no necessity for anything of the kind. He is a Christian man and honest in every way. We do not intend to take action in such a matter as this.

which results from. a political fight." The Rev. J. A. Churchill, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Sheepshead Bay, refused to discuss the master, as he had not discussed it with anybody, and nll he knew about it was what he saw in the news papers.

SEEN IN THE WARDEN'S ROOM. John Y. McKane in Good Health ander Spirits This Morning. John Y. McKane was seemingly in the best of health and spirits when seen by a reporter It is Not What We Say.

But What Hood's Sarsaparilla Does That tells the story. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes the most remarkable cures even when other medicines utterly fail. Be sure to get Hood's, because Hood's Sarsa Cures Wand's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparille, and gentle, mild and effectire. 1 THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, LADAY FEBRUARY 16, 1894. warden's room at Raythis morning in the mond Street Jail.

He was surrounded by number of his Gravesend friends and Lawyers Roderick and Glendenning. Mr. McKane having requested Sheriff Buttling be to allow resorted no to in reporters order see him, ruse had to to get inside the jail. The reporter requested J. J.

Vail, of the Commercial to 600 and in this manner was allowed inside the Bank, jail doors. From Mr. Vail's manner is inferred replying that in to the reporter'a questions it rooms of McKane and himself are near each the other. after leaving Mr. Vail in the re'The crossed over to the Warden's reporter, office and the Coney leland Chieftain in ception room, saw conversation with Counselor Rodclose erick.

The chief appeared to be smilstatement of his counsel. in at some Stryker Williamson And Michael J. Dady were in the room at the time deeply engrossed in the arguments that were being presented by Mr. Roderick. Judge Richer.1 V.

B. Newton was standing ont-ide the warden's door with a number just of Coney Islanders of less importance. He left the jail while the reporter was present. It is understood that Mr. McKane played dominoes all last evening.

SHERIFF- BUTTLING'S SAD TASK. The requested to see Sheriff Buttling, reporter. informed by one of the keepers that ho had not retired until after 2 o'clock to his room in the juil, and had given strict orders that no one should wake him. Mr. Buttling spent the early part of the evenn ing with Mre.

Noonan and her two daughters. At times Mrs. Noonnn was in such a wrought-up state over the burial of the late Warden Noonan that is required the combined. efforts of the Sheriff and the Misses Noonan to keep her from bysterics. Michael J.

Dady told the reporter that Mr. McKane had passed a reasonably good night in his quarters and a toke about 9 o'clock and greeted his friends who called. Among them was Judge William Gladding. While the reporter WAB in the building, Mr. Roderick passed from the warden's room into the main office of the jail, with a law book under his arm.

When he returned he had two more books. He declined to discuss the decision of the jury or the future actions of McKane's counsel. COUNSELOR BACKUS TALKS. Foster L. Backus was seen while on hie way to the jail about noon and said: When Mr.

McKane is sentenced on Monday we will immediately ask for a stay. He wus not convicted upon the evidence and I am sure the higher court will decide in his favor. I felt safe in assuring Mr. Mc Kane when Ileft him last night that be would eventually come out of this dificulty all right. I never saw a man, go through such a trying ordeal so bravely.

is just as hopeful to-day as he WAS before the jury brought in their verdict." THE WORK BEGUN THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL OPENED TO Principal Charles Larkins Addresses 141 Students--An Epoch Marking Episode in the History of Public Education in This City. The Manual Training School was opened at 10 o'clock this morning in the old Boys' High School building, corner of Livingston and Court streets. Principal Charles D. Larkins made a brief address, calculated to inspire his pupils with a desire to improve their opportunities to the utmost. The youths who satisfactorily completed the conree, he said, would be fitted to be not merely lay figures or followers, but leaders in the sphere of life they had chosen.

There were 141 pupils present. They are all bright youths and seem to be determined to utilize the advantages of instruction thus afforded them for the nret time iu the history of public education in Brooklyn. At the conclusion of Principal Larking' address, the pupils filed out to their respective classrooms to which they bad been previously assigned. Tools and materials were furnished them and the work of the institution was begun in earnest. The list of pupils 18 as follows Ira J.

Ackerman, Edgar H. Allen, William E. Anderson, Philip E. Angell, Charles D. Allen, Rudolph Blossfield, William J.

Beattie, Henry C. Bainbridge, Robert J. Burns. John B. Byrne, Alexander Brexendorff, Louis V.

Bennett, William E. Blake, Frank Butler, William J. Bergen, Henry R. Cooleigh, Stanley Crawford, Alfred B. Codet, Lorin A.

Clark. Edward J. Connor, Homer Carrol, William W. Coombs, George A. Cole, John A.

Cook, Lorenzo A. Cavo, Frank Donahue, William J. Dineen. Percy K. Danneman, George C.

Du Brul, Harold F. Ely, H. Elliot Esterbrook, Fred T. Foresman, Edward F. Friese, Fred Forster, George R.

Fitter, Archibald Graham, Otto E. Glock, Frank W. Geeland, Arthur E. Yard, William P. Gray, William Gowdey, John C.

Hugg, Emil Hornberg, Fred H. Horrocks, Joseph Harrington, Frank Hayden, Charles H. Hill, Arthur B. Hezarty, Charles Lundbeck, Frank P. Lott.

Edward W. Lipp, Timothy F. Lynch, John Lynch, Charles A. Luquesne, Rheinhold E. Langeman, George Lursen, Edward C.

Martin, George V. Mellinch, August J. Meyer, Henry J. Mills, Rowlee McElvery, George Murtho, Albert Miller, James H. Merritt.

John H. Mahnken, George B. Milett, L. J. H.

Mather. Samuel C. Masters, Albert Muller, William J. Monaghen, Charles G. Mortimer, Francis B.

Marsh, David Marks, Jacob Mikner, Delafield Murphy, Joseph Louis McLaughlin, Charles Koethen, Karl B. Kloer Nathuniel Levy, William S. Lindsay, Carl E. Nelson, George P. Needham, Pierre S.

Olsen, John C. Ollifiers. Walter Ormsbee, James T. O'Donnell, Thomas V. O'Connell.

Joseph Hi. I'ratt. J. Howard Powell, Andrew A. Peterson, Dennis J.

Quinlia. Fred W. Quail, Otto I. Rar, Potter Rodgers, Herman C. Rohlffs, David Ross, Walter Robertson.

H. H. Risley, E. F. Rogers, Thomas T.

Robinson, W. Ryckman, John Schliemann, A. B. Stewart, James B. Shields, George Stodermann, A.

P. Smith, John F. Silver, John Schomaker, Thomas Schomaker, C. E. Striker, G.

H. Sawyer, Alvin H. Sweeney, Melville H. Stortevant, Thomas Taylor, William J. Turnbull.

F. Tischener, Arthur Underwood. Walter Bitterlein, Carl E. Virgien, Herman 0. Virgien, David Whitlock.

George F. Weigandt, Charles Wynne, Clarence Wnlsh, Judson J. W. Whitebead, Albert T. Wyckoff, H.

G. Wesley, Dalton R. Welle, P. M. Weidman.

F. 1. Williamson, Walter Walsh, Fred Waller, Mark Weil. IL. C.

Wyman. Percy 8. Young, R. M. Young and Carl P.

Zoellner. COMING EVENTS. The twenty -second annual dinner of the Polytechnic Alninni Assuciation will be held at the Germania Club to-night, Miss Jennie Hall, soprano: Miss Tirzah Hamlen. contralto: Benjamin T. Chase, tenor: Frederick Reddall, basso, and Mrs.

Henry Firtir Wood, reader, will give an entertainment at the Janes M. E. Church, Feb. Hon. Wm.

T. Harris. LL. chief, of the United States Burenu of Education, will lecture on The Educational 1 Ontlook before the Brooklyn Institute to-night. Magnificent Ice Bridge.

The Ice Bridge which has just formed at Niagara Fails, is the largest and most beautiful one seen in many years. It has apparently to stay, and unless a decided thaw sets in will probably last for several weeks. The ice effects on the trees and shrubs, and the wonderful ice formations on Goat Island are worth going miles to see. Ar imposing ice mountain has aleo formed at the foot of the Falls, The sleighing is splendid. The Niagara Falls trains of the New York Central are carrying a goodly number of the sight-seers, and accommodations have beea engaged for several large parties who intend to go out Saturday and spend Sundar nt the Falls, returning on the night train.

and arriving in New York Monday morning. The Central runs fourteen fast trains every day to Niagara Falls, including the famous Empire State express, which makes the trip in a little over nine hours. Catholic Benevolent Legion, Deputy State Chancellor Woods, of Vigilant Council, has under way new council of the' Catholic Benevolent Legion. to be known A8 Fort Greene Council. A preliminary meeting will.

be held at No. 407 Bridge etreet, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when an opportunity will be afforded those who are interested in knowing what the order is and to become charter members of the 11e council. Died from Having a Tooth Drawn. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Feb.

H. Wal lace died last night from the loss of blood folJowing the extraction of a tooth on Monday afternoon. He was 25 years old. at Raythis SIX-CENT AWARD JUDGE GAYNOR SETS IT ASIDE: IN SEVEN CASES. The Report Contradicts, the Common Knowledge of Men-Ong Commissioner Adjudged Guilts of Gross Neglect--New John T.

Barnard, Charles Small and Otto Haber were appointed by the Supreme Court commissioners, on application of the Railroad Company, to condemn the right of way on Myrtle avenue, opposite the following property Sarah Gater, No. 177; Charles H. H. 8. Bulkley and Isxac Horton, No.

196; Isaac O. Horton, No. 197; John Inglis, No. 198 and 199: Thomas, J. Sinnott, Annie E.

Sinnott, Catharine T. Sinnott. John F. Sinnott and Emma A. Sinnol, infante, and Mary C.

Sinnott executor under the will of Thomas Sinnott, No. 165, And William P. Weinsch, No. 124. The commissioners appraised the damages to the property at 6 cents in each case.

Their report was presented to the Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Gaynor presiding, who took the papers. To-das he handed down 8 decision, refusing to confirm the report and appointing new commissioners. His opinion is as follows: cannot confirm the report of the commiesioners. It awards only 6 cents damages to tho owners of the property.

Three of these owners are infants, and the Court appointed a guardian ad litom to look after their interests. There were eighteen sessions of the commissioners. There were fifteen witnesses examined, only two of whom were on behalf of the railroad company, and the testimony covers 431 typewritten pages. One of the commissioners never attended a meeting or heard a word of the testimony, though he joins in the award of six cents. This in itself is to be condemned.

One of the most important sessions was had before only one commissioner (p. The guardian ad litem had it put upon the record that he did not consent to these absences of commissioners and it is if he had the power to consent thereto. The premises so adjudged by these three commia ioners to be damaged only 6 cents by a double track elevated railroad in front of it, over which trains run every few minutes, is a three-story brick building, all of which except the street floor is used for dwelling purposes. I also refuse to confirm the five other reports of these commissioners awarding 6 cents damages in the case of parcels 177, 196. 197, 199 and 199, which are also store and tenement properties.

An examination of the testimony in each of the seven cases shows that the awards of the commissioners are grossly and palpably inadequate and unjust. The case made out for the owners is not seriously impaired by the experts called by the railroad company. The testimony the depreciation in the rents, and the difticulty of getting tenants is ignored. It will not do to thus di- regard the rigats of individuale. No one could view this property, as the commissioners were required to do by law.

without seeing that this railroad makes these tenements uncomfortable and distressing places to live in. The eves of the commissioners cannot be legitimately closed by the paid testimony of so-called experts. The law compels them to personally inspect the premises so th.it they may have the best of all evidence. that of their own senses. The reports of the commissioners contradict the common knowledge of men.

I shall not allow them to stand. The commissioner whose neglect has been noted in the case of the first parcel treated all the others with the same gross neglect. He never attended meeting, except to join in making the uujust reports. can conceive of no object in favor of the rights of the property owners which caused him to go on these commissions or to rem in there. Such things cannot be permitted in this court.

It is not an adequate answer to say that the parties went on in his absence. Every one can appreciate the reluctance of the property owners to do anything to offend any of the commissioners. and they doubtless hoped for the best. were in all 2.995 typewritten pages of testimony taken. The absent commissioner states in his report that his fellow commissioners furnished him with the copy of the testimony and that he has carefully read the same without unnecessary This great mass of tegtimony could hardly be carefully read for the purpose of making a decision upon it without being marked and noted as the reading progressed: vet.

after a careful scrutiny, I have been unable to find even a creaso, abrasion, tinger murk or spot on a single page, much less any marginal note. set aside the reports and appoint A. P. Bates, Francis Gro-s and William J. Tate as new commissioners in each ease.

ECHO OF A STRIKE. I A Suit that Shows the Big Business of a Dry Goods House. A suit which has just been filed in the United States Circuit Court is an echo of the big strike at the Newark mills of the Clark Thread Company, four years ago. At that time the employees of the mills rebelled against the under nuted superintendent "Taskmaster of tue works, Walmser, whom they as The company stood by Mr. Walmsey, and the outcome the strike was that the general superintendent of the company.

William Clark, resigned and established the William Clark Thread Company at Westerly, R. I. The Newark compiny complained that the name of the new concern was an infringement on its own. Then the designation of the second corporation was changed to the William Clark Company. This did not satisfy the Newark people, and the case was curried to the courts.

Suits have been instituted against various barge dry goods concerns in the country to restrain them from selling the goods of The William Clark Company. Papers were filed to-day in A suit against. Lyman S. Barnham; Hugh Boyd and John M. Conklin, composing the firm of Journeay Burnham, by the Clark Thread Company, of Newark.

The plaintiffs sueto recover, first, the profits that have accrued from the sale of the thread. estimated at second, all thread in session of defendants, and third, damage to plaintiff's business caused by the sale of the Westerly thread. Thev also ask for an injunetion restraining Journey Burnham from selling the thread in future. The plaintiff's also allege that the Westerly Company's labels and trademarks are infringements on their own. York Street M.

E. Church. The Ladies' Aid Society of the York Street M. E. Church provided mental and physical nourishment last night to a large audience.

Under the direction of -Mire. Woodruff a corps of church workers first set before every person 8 good substantial repast, and when the menu WAB finished the second part of the programine WAR initiated. The Misses Sardinias and MeConbrey played several piano duets. Mr. WarTen V.

Darling rendered tenor solo in excellent style, and the other musical coutributors were William Wilson. John Scott. Mr. Raeburn. Mr.

Lobby, Mr. Phillips and the Misses Annie Blend. Bella Walsh, Sadie Bennett, Maculpine and Creighton. Concert for Charity. The choir of St.

Matthew's Church gave a consert for the ben-fit of the poor of tha parish last night, Besides excellent singing the entertainment consisted of several beantiful tableaux describing -scenes in the life of a soldier. Among those who took part were Miss Nellie Ball, Miss M. McLaughlin, Miss Mamie Walsh, Miss Edith Kay and Messre. Donovan, Joyce, Armour, Rice, Whiting. Scheer, Meehan, Kirby, Mooney and James J.

Scannell. of the Bateman Concert Company. Professor W. H. Nolan kindly contributed his own and the services of members of his band.

Crescent. Encampment. The first annual reception of Crescent EnCampment No. 20. Knights of St.

John and Malta, was held in Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermerhorn streets last evening. A very interesting drill by members of the encampment preceded the reception. Delegations wore present from Cour de Lion Encampment No. 69, and Normandie Encampment No. 68.

Boynton Bicycle Railroad. To-day the Long Island Boynton Bicycle Railroad -Company will give an exhibition of their bicycle railroad ut Patchogne, I. Besides prominent Brooklyn and New York railroad men, specially appointed committee of twenty61X members of the Massachusetts State Legislature will be present. Go by the book ou Beecham's Pills. A Vor the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.

book on Dermatology with every cake. All druggista. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP WERE NEED OF FOOD. Captain Me Kelvey's Discovery in a Myr- tie Avenue House. A sad case of destitation and suffering was discoyered yesterday by Captain William J.

Motis avenue. He visited the place yesterday and Kelyey, the Fourth Precinct, at No. 384 Myrlenriod of the case from the proprietor of the on the ground floor. one of the upper floors in small but neatly he discovered the family of Green apartments, and his wife, in a state bordering Kept on starvation. Both the husband and wife were found to be in advanced stages of consumption, and the children, of whom there are two, sufferfrom want of food and clothing.

One of ing the children is also a cripple. Another child died a short time ago, and -they have not yet been able to pay the undertaker's bill. For over a week the entire family has subsisted solely upon a little rice. which consumed what little capital it possessed. Captain McKelvey, in his generosity of heart, purchased a quantity of provisions for them, which may last for a day or two.

THE NEW BRIDGE GROUND BROKEN FOR THE FIRST PIER IN THE E. D. Laborers Swarm to the Scene This Morning Expecting to Be Put to Work -Pastor Bernhardt's CharityJohn Satter Blames His Wife. The East River Bridge Company, which is to build a bridge from somewhere between Grand and Broome streets, New York. to a point in the Entern District, between Broadway and Grand work yesterday in the yurd at the street, began rear of a three-story brick building at No.

2 240 South Fifth street, until a few days ago owned by Congressman Thomas F. Magner, ol the Fifth District, 'but since then turned over as the property of the bridge company. When, yesterday morning, a toreman with six Italians drove up in a contractor's wagon. they did not ask the reed its of the house permission to go to work. The ground floor la unoccupied, and to Mrs.

Mary C'ordeli, who occupies the floor above and who answered the door, the foreman showed a permit from Mr. Robert H. Barry, of No. 244 Broadway. giving permission to him and his men to dig a hole in the yard at rear of the house, The foremau did not know what tue bole was for: he only knew that he was to mike one.

The men dug a bole eight feet squire and four feet deep, into which they puta DOX four feet square and one toot deep. unu 1 square stone with four holes in each corner. Chief Engineer Gorge B. Cornell, of the bridge company, stated yesterday that ground has been broken for the conpiers on South -Fifth street, between Roebling struction of the loundations for one of the and Havemeyer ily was of the opiuion that at present only a small squad of men would work, but he expected to increase the force 1.8 8000 88 the spring was suficiently far advanced to allow extensive operations to proceed. Mr.

Cornell further stated the he did not behieve that the action of the company was due in any sense to the bill introduced on Jan. 30 by Senator Owens, of the Fourth Senatorial Digtrict, to annul the company's franchise unless by the 17th of this month it did something toward the building of the bridge, or in some way gave assurance that it really meant business. The premises where the first foundation stone was laid had been purchased but 4 few betore from Congressman Thomas F. Magner. Mrs.

Mary Cornell, who took possession of the dwelling a short time ago, was not aware of the change of ownership. She declared that owing to the annoyance she had been subjected to 8. would decline to pay any more rent. It was expected that Chief Engineer George B. Cornell would view the result of the work, but he failed to put in an apDearanco.

'The young engineers and their were greatly disappointed on this account. The report that work upon the new bridge bad commenced brought a SWarm of laborers to that section of the Eastern District. PASTOR CHARITY. The Bev. H.

F. Bernhardt, the pastor of the German People's Church, in Myrtle avenue, near Throop arenue, has relieved the distress of more than 10.000 poor people during the last three weeks. He has established his headquarters in the Sunday school room of the church in Stockton street, near Throop arende. where boilers full of soup are prepared every dav and distributed to the poor. Tables are also arranged in the room, where deserving people are provided with meals.

The tradesmen in the neighborhood are helping Pastor Bernhardt while he devotes a good part of the afternoon in collecting money so as to buy food and fuel for the deserving. Every morning at 10 o'clock and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the poor go there. They Lia tickets which have been given after an investigation of their wants. a he Muench Battery, of the Twenty-first Ward, 18 also assisting Mr. Bernhardt and has contributed money and food.

Mr. Bernhardt's work has been much commented upon by ministers and others and it is estimated that more than 10.000 people have been given food. Business men in Broadway are also helping him and policemen are on hand to see that no undeserving ones are given anything. SATTER BLAMES HIS WIFE. John M.

Satter, who keeps a restaurant at No. 762 Flushing avenue, was put under bonds to keep the peace toward his wife by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Court to-day. She alleged that he kicked and beat her almost into insensibility last night in the restaurant, and if it hadn't been for the waitresses all cooks in the place he might have killed her. Satter blamed his wife for all the trouble. He said that she was continually finding fault with him about the way he Wag con lucting businers.

She struck him first, he said, wow-hesimply defended himseif. FUNERAL OF CAPT. NOONAN. Services at the St. James' Pro- Cathedral Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Captain John G. Noonan, late warden of Raymond Street Jail, took place yesterday afternoon. The services were held in St. James' Pro-Cathedral, Jay street. Prior to the services the members of U.

8. Grant Post, G. A. of which Captain Noonan WAS commander, marched to the jail, where, in the warden's room, lay the body of Captain Noonan, in CASket over which was spread a silk American flag, on which were the letters, A. After the veterans had taken the last, look at their Inte comrade.

they formed in two lines, between which the casket was carried, six of the veterans acting as The American flug was at half-mast on the pole in front of the jail an the body was carried down the steps between a file of old comrades and placed in the bearse. It Wa8 followed closely by Sheriff Buttling and Mrs. Noonan, the late warden's widow. and thy immediate members of the family. The pall-bearers took a position in front of the hearse and led the mournful proccasion.

The Seventy-third Regiment of Fire Zouaves, Executive and Memorial Committee of the G. A. several employees of the United States Custom House ant the William J. Buttling Clue followed. The march ended at St.

James'. Cathedral, on Jay, near Concord street. There the casket was placed in front of the altar. The membersof the family and the different organizations were given front meats. The Rev.

Father Mitchell preached an impressive sermon, during which he referred to the noble life led by the Inte warden and soldier. At the conclusion of the services, as the casket was being carried from the church, the cuoir sang Ficy as a The interment was at Holy Cross Ceinetery, where a short burial service was held. Caught a Runaway Horse. While James Kearney, son of Detective Sergeant Konrney, was driving with a young woman through the park yesterday, a runaway horse, attached to a sleigh, dashed Kearney whipped his horse, and, after chase of nearly a mile, the runaway was a overhauled, and, springing from his own sleigh to that drawn by the maddened ani d. young Kearney secured the reins and brought the horse to standstill.

He turned the rig over to the park police. DIVIDEND NOTICES. TOURNEAY BURNHAM. Directors has this day declared 16, a semi-ann The Beard distend of Brooklyn, N. Feb, of Marel TWO 1, (2) 1894, PER at CENT.

on the Common Stock, payable al Monta cue and to Stockholders of fast Reeurd at the odiou of the Franklin the cloned from dot 3 business 21. Transfer Looks witt be Also, that a p. in. qrarteriv Feb. 21 dividend to 10 a.

of to. TWO March 0) 2. PER 1394. CANT. 1804.

the Preferred Stock ba declared parable on Apri JOHN SI, UUN IS LIE, Secretary. IN WALL STREET. BUSINESS AND SPECULATION ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Stocks Quiet--The Coal Trade--More Decline In Wheat- Rallroad Stocks Higher in Most Cases--Imports and Exports--Kings County R. R.

The stock market to-day, up to 1:30 o'clock, WAS quiet, but with prices, as 8 rule. showing improvement. In most cases the adVances, 88 usual for long time past, were simply the result of covering of shorts. London had no orders of importance, The interest from speculative point of view was diverted to some extent from the stock market to the wheat market whore weakness in prices was attended by distressing rumors. Up to this writing these reports had not been confirmed.

Considerable liquidation took place at Chicago. a big line being closed out, alleged to be for Wall street novount. At May wheat sold down to the lowest yet reached, cents, which means cents for cash. Shortly after 1 o'clock the announcement of the declaration of the regulur quarterly dividend of per cent. on Burlington stimulated the general market.

That particular stock had been gradually creeping up from a decline scored early in the day. lt is now regarded ne practically cortain that the Board of Directors of the St. Paul company at the meeting about the middie of March will declare, the regular semi-annual 2 per cent. dividend on the common. Some interest was aroused this morning over a controveray between the news agencies and certain of the local and out of newspapers relative to the action tuken at yesterday's meeting of the general sales agents of the anthracite coal companies.

As a rule the reports published by the papers bearing on this trade are of most perfunctory character when not unduly sensational It was alleged that an official reduction had been ordered in the price of the domestic sizes of anthracite to serve as a basis for a still further reduction for the opening spring schedule. The facts are that the prices mentioned have been ruling for some time past. The retail coal trade will. of course, be stimulated by continued cold weather, enabling the cleaning up of present accumulated stocks, It is estimated that the total, output of anthracite for the month of February will not tons and 'even on that basis more coal is being mined than there is market or. The more noteworthy changes in prices up to 1:30 o'clock were: General Electric, Burlington.

Sugar, Western Union, 83 Fractional advances occurred on moderate business in Digtilling; Chicago Gas, National Lead common. Rock Island and St. Paul. The imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the week were valued at $2,345,705, against last week and 82,822,302 in the corresponding week of last year. The Mullin bill which passed in the New York State Senate yesterday, provides for constierable enlargement o.

the Hold for the investment of the funds of savings banks. The value of exporis of merchandise from the United States during the month of January shows an increase over the Corresponding month of last year of $19,110,415, whiie imports in the same time show a decro.se of 822.670,839. For the seven months ending Jan. 31 exports were 8574,407,920, an increase of $47.566.544, and imports $371.548,332, a decrease of $112,823.349. The tollowing table shows the stock fluctuations up to 2:80 o'clock: Open High Low.

Closed ing est est 2:30 last eve. to-das since m. Am. Sag. Ref.

781 79'4 Am. Cot. 0. 8'd 2. 12 113 11 11 Chi, Bar.

Col. 10 3 Citizens' Gas of 5.5 Chicago 64 5 Consolidated Canada Pacific. Canada 50 30 50 50 50 0. bt. 361 36 30 36 36 Ones.

Ohio. 17 Distilling 281, 281. 29 254 29 Lack, West 1665 Del. dud. 135 133 133 135 135 157.

16 16 16 Erie 15 Erie West. veneral 15 8534 361. 30hi Hocking 19 19 19 19 19 Lead 293 29 291 201 Long leland 98.1 Lake 1.60 1264 1 69 Louisville 46 46 46 46 46 Kau. Missouri 22 4 N. Y.

Central 98 98 9844 974 934 New Jersey 112 102 102 Nor. 6 Nor. West 20 N. Y. C.

St. Loats. 15 Northern North. Pacine D. Y.

New 11 11 Ti, 11 114 National North Amer. Pacino adail Phila. 22 Kich. Kock 65 653 654 St. 553 055 4 56.

8 56! bt. raur pid, 118 Paul Omaha. 354 St. Paul 0. St.

Paui. Min. sat. 1021 l'exas Pacino. Tenn.

Coal's 184 183, Union Pacitio Western Union. 83.4 834 834 West Shore 48. Wabash pfd Wheeling L. Pipe Line 81 B. Buverotfs 65 Money, 1, foreign exchange, The sales thus far, 74.600 Government 2.

9G: 4. THE PRICE Am. Cotton Oil 5s. At. I'.

8. F. 48....... At. T.

n. F. 2d 34 At. and Pac. 5 B.

C. R. N. Brookiyn El. 104 Brooklyn El.

2d. 95 Chic. Erie 150. Chic. Erie 34.

Canada.So. 110 P. 68 195. 1021, Ceut. P.

En of 198. 1034 Ches. 0. co Ches. 0.

1st 113 0., 0. S. W. 103 0. 0.

1st, R. 85 C. 0. 2d, R. 82 B.

B. 4. 48, B. 0. Chicago Gas 85 Clev.

Can. 80 Col. V. Col. H.

Chic. Nor. Pac. D. H.

1st 7s of 91.. 100 Dan. Rio. G. S.

S. A. 58.. 93 E. I.

V. G. Eliz. Big 8. 96 T.

V. g. 891 Erie, 2d en PI. W. Chi.

1st 141 Ft. W. D. C. 1st Ga, Pac.

2d cn. oN 30 H. S. A. 1st H.

T. 1st 106 Mount Iron Mount 2d Kansas Pac. en 89 2d. 424 K. T.

48 80 Kan. C. 0. Ky. Central '48 82 Keo.

D. M. Iat 101 Kings Co. El. Knox.

0. 100 Laciede Gas L. E. W. 1134 Long Island gen.

94 Long Island La. Mo. R. 117 L. N.

gen. 1184 N. A. Chi. 91 St.

L. T. 51 Met. El. 119 0.

gen. M. E. 78 of 113 N. J.

C. gen. 58 N. 0. 1st 112 C.

5a 109 N. Y. C. 4s 101.4 Ex-interest. RAILROAD REPORTS.

Showing Mado By Three Corporations For the Last Quarter. ALBANY. Feb. Prospect Park and Coney Island Railrond Company reports for quarter ending Dee. 81, 1893, 1088 from operation of $26,883 against 848 for the corresponding period last year.

The general balance sheet shows: Assets-Cost of road, stocks and bonds. due by agents, 8347; due by companies and individuals, 097; cash on hand, profit and loss deficiency, total, $1,736,969. Liabilities- -Capital stock, income bonds, funded debt, loans and bills payable. 868.835; interest on funded debt, due and accrued. due 84.431; due companies and individuals.

$9,243. The New York and Rockawny Beach Railroad Company reports quarter ending Dec. 31. a loss from operations of $34,644 against 825.665 in 1892. 'The general balance sheet shows: Assets -Cost 0 road, $2,851,386 due agents, $3,599: due by others, due by companies, cash on hand, total, $2,942,677.

Liabilities Capital, funded debt, interest on funded debt, due for wages a and supphes, due by companies and individuals, profit and loss surplus, 89,388. general balance sheet of the Long Island Railroad Company, Dec. 31, 1893, shows: Assets--Cost of road, stocks and bonds, $805.165: other permanent investments, supplies on band, due by agents, due by others, due by companies, cash on hand, total, Liabilities, Capital stock. funded debt, 002; loans and bills payable, interest on funded debt, due and accrued, due for wages and supplies, due by companies and individuals, profit and loss, surplus $1,108,018. FOR KILLING SIX.

MURDERER STONE EXECUTED AT JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. He Hacked a Whole Family to Pieces One Night Without Provocation, and Expiated His Crime on the Gallows After Having Made a Confession. JEFFERSONVILLE, Feb. 16. -Murderer James E.

Stone was hanged at 12:03 o'clock this morning. Stone having affiliated himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles Tinsley, assisted by the Rev. H. W.

McKane. pastor of the Christian Church, administered spiritual consolation to the condemned. The crime for which Stone was executed' was the murder of the Wratten family with corn knife and a short hatchet, in their home, on the night of Sept. 18, 1893. The family consisted of Nix persons, Mr.

and Mrs. Wratten and their three children and Mr. Wratten's mother. Suspicion became attached to Stone and he was arrested. At first he protested his innocence.

but later, under strong pressure. acknowledged his guilt and named six other men who he declared were implicated in the crime. This was followed 8 week Inter by another confession, in which he stated that he alone committed the murders. He was first at the Wratten homestend the next day and gave the alarm of the murder. He notified the undertaker and helped him prepare the bodies for burial.

He also made himself generally useful around the house the day following the murder, and was loud in his denunciation of the terrible deed. In fact, he went so far as to act in the capacity of pallbearer at the funeral. Ethel, whose skull was crushed in WAS alive on the morning the murder was discovered. although unconscious, and lingered for a week at the house of a neighbor. Among others, Stone called to see the little sufferer and tender assistance.

According to 8 confession made by Stone to his father a short time ago, he took advantage of the absence of the family at dinner one day and deliberately smothered the child, fearing that she would live to tell the story of the murder and of his connection with it. EPWORTH ASSEMBLY. To Be Held at Merrick, L. from July 10 to 20. The Epworth Assembly is the name that has been given the aggragation of summer school to be carried on at Merrick, L.

July 10 to 20 under the control of the Epworth Le gues of Brooklyn and Long Island. The intellectual and moral equipment of young people, combined with pleasant recreation, is the the movement. The three most earnest workers in getting it under way have been the Rev. Dr. C.

8. Wing, the Rev. W. A. Layton and the Rev.

Wilbert Ferguson. But now a large number of active and progressive ministers and laymen have charge of the programme, such as the Reva. W. H. Wardell, J.

S. Chadwick, Arthur H. Goodenough, T. L. Poulson, W.

W. Gillies, W. A. Dickson, R. S.

Pardington. Herbert Welch, and diessra. Charles E. Teale, H. J.

Vogel, Eugene M. Traves, Professors Mickleborough, Stewart and Felter and Mesara. George W. Burnham, Jamaica; W. C.

Abbott, Babylon; Samuol R. Smith, Freeport, and Daniel Chichester, Patchogue. Great expense is being incurred in securing special teachers, lecturers And artiste, so that the programme may be worthy of any Chautauqua. Four schools will be in daily operation, one hour for each- -Bible study, Christian work, literature. science.

Plenty of time will thus be afforded for outdoor recreation. In the evening a first-class popular concert or lecture will be presented. The accommodations of the historic Merrick camp ground will be ample for the hundreds of transients and over 1,000 of a permanent population. Many leagues will send ten or fifteen representatives in a body to be provided for with house or lurge tent for their exclusive use. Great enthusiasm prevails all over Long Island in regard to this promising movement, and unqualified success will no doubt reward the liberal plans devised.

Big Silk Weavers' Strike. -The threatened strike of the silk weavers in New York promises to be a serious one. At 10 o'clock this morning it was reported at hendquarters at the West Side Labor Lyceum, No. 312 West Forty-second street, that 116 men had gone ont this morning. At 11 o'clock it was announced that 841 of' the members of the Silk Weavers' Union had gone on If the strike succeeds the weavers will be able to make about $3 per day.

Business Failure. William N. Howe, furniture denler, Fulton street and Bedford avenue, under the name of R. M. Howe's Son, has made a general assignment for the benefit of creditors to John D.

Walsh, of No. 172 Hewes street, and No. 195. Canal street, New York. Preferences: Mrs.

Lydm A. 81.600; Mra. Fannie C. Howe, 80.593.86; Charles Cooper, 8687.59 for rent of store. SEND THE FOLLOWING ORDER To Your Newsdealer for "THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN ALMANAC." BROOKLYN, 189 137 12 486 shares.

r. is OF BONDS. N. Y. C.

St. L. 1st 994 N. Y. L.

Ist 110 N. Y. 0. W. 55......

N. Y. S. W. refg.

08. North Mo. 1st. 101 North Pac. lat 110 North Ist 10.1 North Pac.

825 Norto Pac. T. 1st 98 North. Pac. en.

59. 283, North P. M. 1st 32 N. W.

s. f. 58 107 Northwest a. f. 0., I.

W. 2d r. c. 115 Ohio M. 2d 78....

113 Ohio South qui. Oregon Imp. 1st 964. Oregon S. L.

90 0. 8, L. U. N. 541; Ore.

R. N. cn. 68 0. C.

F. St. P. Lat D. E.

1st 77 D. E. 2d. D. E.

1st E. Read. 1st pt. 354 Read. 2d Read.

gen. 731 Read. 3d of. 21 Rich. Dan.

R. W. P. 'E. tr.

68. 46 R. W. P. T.

tr. 204 R. Grande W. 69. Rock island 5s 991 Rock Island deb.

59. St. S. W. St.

S. W. 20.. St. L.

S. F. g. 69. 4 79 St.

P. 1st St. 0. P. W.

St. P. qui 48. St. M.

M. ch. 96.0 So. P. of Cal.

1st en.58 1044 Scioto Val W. E. 43. Tenn. O.

I. Ist 803 Tex. Pac. 1st 58.... 77 Tex.

Pac. 2d T. A. A. O.

1004 Tol. 0. C. 101 Union El. 971 U.

P. 1st of 106 Utah Southera 90 U. Den G. 1st 43 Va. mid.

gen 55 Wabash 1st 10. Wabash 71 Wabash deb, 25 W. Y. N. a P.

24...... 204 West U. col. tr. 103.

3 West Shore 44 10 Wis. Central inc 12 Wis. Central 67 1 hereby agree to take. of the BROOKLYN CITIZEN ALMANAC FOR 1894, which I agree to pay for at the rate of 25 cents per copy. Subscriber, The CITIZEN ALMANAC has been indorsed by the highest authority in Brooklyn, on the Island and throughout the State.

The issue of 1894 will surpass the last issue. It is a condensed encyclozedia of the social, official and business life of the City of Brooklyn and the three counter of the Island. One of its most valuable features census of the churches of the whole Island, divided into counties, and which has never before. been printed. Keep the CITIZEN ALMANAC at your elbow both at home and in the office.

Your Newsdsaler will supply you when you fill out the above blank. Journeay Burnham MEN'S FURNISHING Four-in-Hand and Knot "Scarfs, new. designs for spring wear, at 50c. each. Imperial Scarfs, latest novelties, $1.00 and $1.25 each.

Oxford Pajamas at $1.85 and formerly $2.50 to $3.00 each. Unlaundered Shirts, our own make. $1.00 and $1.25. Shirts made to order, fit guaranteed. When inconvenlent for gentlemen to call, we will cheerfully sond to house or office and take measurements.

Full assortments of FISK, CLARK FLAGG, DENT'S, FOWNE'S and PERRIN FRERES' GLOVES. 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 30 FLATBUSH and 815, 317, 319, 891 LIVINGSTON ST. DIED AT SARATOGA. Sudden Death Last Night of an Old Eastera District Resident. ISPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN.I SARATOGA, Feb.

Mary Polley, aged seventy-four years, of No. 117 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, died suddenly last night at the North Broadway cottage of her son, David Polley, aiso of Brooklyn. The remains will be taken this afternoon to that city. Mrs. Polley was the widow of Grahams Polley, a distiller who nearly half a century ago owned nearly all that section of the Fourteenth Ward from North Third to North Tenth street, and from Berry street to the East River.

He was a famous old character among Eastern District people, und, at his death, nearly thirty-five years ago, every one regretted it. Old Polley, as he WiL8 called, was well known for his charitable acts. Mre. Polley never married after bor busband's death. She waS a domesticated woman and lived almost continuously up to last spring in the massive brownstone family residence in South Ninth street with her two unmarried sons, David and Grahams Polley.

About ten months ago she begun to fail. For 8 long time previous she had been afflicted with heart trouble and her physicians advised her to go to Saratoga Springs. She went there in the company of her two sons and did not return. The family lived in the cottage of the late William R. Travis at Saratoga.

In a letter received a few days ago by Mrs. William G. Quinn, Mra. P'olley'8 daughter, Mrs. Polley was reported to be rupilly improving.

The unnouncement of her death in a telegraphic dispatch was a shock to her friends. To IL CITIZEN reporter Mr. Quinn. who lives at No. 60 Morton street, snid to-day that he believed the old ludy's death must have been rather sudden.

Mra. Polley was born in Cherry street. New York. Her maiden name was Wright, and she married Mr. Polley when quite young.

They came to Williamsburg soon after, and there they lived. Mrs. Polley leaves besides her two unmarried sons three other sons, John Minor K. and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs.

Mary Welch. The latter was with her mother when she died. Mrs. Polley leaves property estimated to be worth fully $500,000. She was a regular attendant of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

J. D. Wells will probably conduct the funeral services. LEGAL NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

George B. Abbott, Surro ate of the County of kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JOHN M. AMBROSE. late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased. that they are required to exhibit the same, with tiro vouchers thereof.

to the subacriber at the ottice of Wee! Wilson. 375 Fulton st. Brooklyn, on or before the sixteenth day of July Jana.rs luth, 1894. CLARENCE V. GRAVES.

js 10 6m Administrator. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings. not ice is bereay giren, according to law, to all Fersons having claims against HENRY J.

LEASK, late of the city of Brooklyn. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the office of George Leak No. 35 Wall street, in the City of New York, on or before the 16th day of July next. -Dated Jan. 9, 1394.

GEORGE LEASK, HENRY G. LEASK. Executors, SMITH DOUGHERTY, Attorneys for Executors, Nassau st, New York Oity. Ja 10 6m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the county of kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per ons haring claims against SALLIE C. KOOP, late of the city of Brooklyn. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the snbs riber at Nos. 20-22 William street, Nev York city, on or before the 16th day of July next.Dated Jannary 9th, 1804. FARMER'S LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Administraton, with will annexed.

SHIPMAN, LAROCQUE CHOATE, Attorneys for Aiministrator, 33 William N. Y. city. ja10 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is heraby given according to law, to all late of the of Bro kivn, Kings, N. persons having claims against MARGARET BONNAR. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers to the subscriber, at her place for the transaction of business, at the of Booraem, Hamilton, Becket Ransom. No. 160 Broadway, New York City, on or before the, twelfth (12th) day of May November 2, 1893.

'JESSIE McBREEN, Administratic, with will annexed. BOORAEM, HAMILTON, BECKET RANSOM, No. 160 Broadway, New City. no! Th6 TN PURSUANCE, OF AN of ORDER OF THE Hon. Abbott, Surrogate the County of notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having against LUCY W.

DRESSER, late of the city of Brookly, N. deceased, that they are re-! quire! to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to. the subscriber at his place of transacting business at the office 8f Jackson Burr, Attorneys, No. 45 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. on or before the seventh day of May next -Dated October 39th, 1893.

HORACE E. DRESSER, Executor. JACKSON BURR, Attorneys for Executor, 45 Broad WAY, Brooklyn, N. Y. no2 6mTh TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given. according to law, to all persons having claims against ELLEN CULE, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subsoribers, at the place of business of William Gannon, No. 75 Schermerhorn street, in the city of Brooklyn, on OF before the 20th day of April next. 01 Ost.

19th, 1893. CATHERINE WAX, WILLIAM GANNON, 0019 6mTh Administrators. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Kings, notice is bereby given, according to law, County to all of Hon. George B. Abbott, A Surrogate of the persons having claims against JOHN A.

CLEMENT, late of the city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are to ezhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, Frank at her place of transacting the business, city of at the New off York, of Keek, before 120 Broadway, in April next. -Dated Brooklyn, Oe A 9th. 1898. or the day of HELMA OLE T. Executrix.

Y. FRANK KEOK, Attorney for Executrix, 120 Broad way, 0012 6m Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Kings, Hon. potice George is B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims. against MARGARET A.

CARBERKY, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they thereof, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers to the suts ribor at his place of tran a ting business, No. 11. Wall street, in the olty New York. on 28, before 1893. the 10th day of April next, -Dated September EDWARD H.

MURPHY, 8028 6mTh Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Kings, Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the notice is hereby given, according to law. County to all of late persons of the having City claims of against JAMES E.

HIGGINS, they are required to eshibit the same, deceased, with "that the Brooklyn. secting vouchers thereof, business, to No. the 163 subscriber. at her place of tran: Court street, in the city of Dated Brooklyn, Aug. on or before the 16th day of March next.30, 1893.

JAB. E. PEARSON. HENRIETTA Attorney L. HIGGINS.

Administratrix. Administratrix, Montague street. Brooklyn. No. 6m 213 TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

George Abbott, Surrogate of the Coauty of Kings, notice ie hereby given, according to law, tor all persons baving claims against NICHOLAS BOGER. Iste of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to subscriber at his place of transacting business at the ottice of John. I Judge, No, 29. Broadway, in the city of New York, ou or before the 10th day of April next.Dated Brookiyu, September 27, 1893. WILLIAM A BOGER, Executor, JOHN H.

JUDGE, Attorney for Executor, 29 Broadway New York City. 8027 6m Residence, TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the Connty at sons kings, having notice is hereby given, according J. to law, to all perclans ELIAS TNICY, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that.

required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereaf, to the subscriber at her plate of transacting at the office of sturges itohy, attorneye at law, No. 55 Liberty street, New York city. on or the 17th day of March test. -Dated. Sept.

11th, 1803. 8615 6m SUSANNAH M. WHITNKY. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. (leorge B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is heraby given, accordin: to law, to all person having claims against A DEL DE MEYERS, inte of to the eitz exninit of the Brooklyn, game, with deres the ted, that they are resquired voncher thereot, to the subscribers, st their place of transacting business, No. York street, Brooklyn, on or before the 10th day of bay November 3rd, 1393. FLOOD. 203 CHARLES A..