The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

Tin: imooKiAX citizen, Tuesday, nrxT.Miir.n 20, uoa YAH tiORTWIGKS FAIL MOETAHAEr, FIFTH AVL, TWELFTH TO THIRTEENTH BIOOKIVM. IHIood aw nrrrPills Wt1 Mhift rtia It Kis Wits Sijs It Is an fnfartioas Conspiracy. Ths liabilities Ira Estimated at About S2, 000,000. A mu a4 TiMf irtrt iMiAUk. The Most Reiiabls and liberal CREDIT HOUSE in tbs United States.

Bargains In If IniilMA A SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OP i jfa pHlA i -i Kiln ill EIG BUSINESS FIRMS MED. SHOT IN THE street. MENS AND WOMENS CLOTHING 1 CHILD WIS' KIDNimO. AWsetnUc Preparation for As-SlmiUtlnjJtfrroodamlUrtuU-llig ilntSlowdiS and Dowels of T71 Richard Hayes, the Victim, Will likely Die. TO CLOSE OUT OUR WINTER STqCK The PrU of All Our I LADIES OARnONTS Have Been Reduced.

We fley Say, to the Coat of flaterlal. POOLROOM KEEPER THE ASSAILANT I Promotes DigeslioixChrtrful-nc5S BiviBrst.Contains neither Ojmjm.Morjihine nor Mineral. Not NAnconc. is on the WRAPPER OF EYEEY BOTTLE OF MO-HMneaaiu WkL Sl- AtxSmtm rsUi Ant ind ImllV Fill. r-mitdo JnktU, in il ft io fiehlonnhlr -tihrult nn.l vi.r, CATER, vs uriii nt ha'f and full lined, t- than re- ,3 ft.

Is OO. north tinted in $3 S. )nt dmildt. Mellon or lifflvrr Slit it Orivut. Mt ill and oi7 diajCMtial im vt, frit I taint' at $12 or $IV ttr lar Cin priev.

$6 50 and 7 50. All All Him.) Min' Suit, in fl tho rll mi S' mid uiovlj tnmmt, north Dot (cm i oin at $4 5 A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms Is ions. Feverish-ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tnc Sinai Sijnatur of NEW YORK.

Oaatsria la pal af la sas-da hottlsa only. Il Is Ml Mid la balk. Don't allow aayoa to Mil yon anything also on th plea promia that it la "Joit a good and will anivtr svtry paia Boot! POM. Bo that yon got C-l-B-T-O-E-I-1. fiag'nlflcent Stock of Hoasefarnishings, Glass, China, Agate and Woodenware At Prices that Are Incredulously Low.

Til EXACT COPY OF WRAPFCg. la a IT!) TEA RETS. Tdi pieces. One .9.75 DINNER SETS, 100 piece 5.95 LUMOX.VIJK mill Wine Sets, and Gins, ware of every description for New Year's IN WALL STREET. -ell at pr.res that lltcy amaze at 1 please you- This is the JOKER that mil chae old Boren mill all his IdiiNtering, $1.98.

It in Stove. Heater and Itangtr. we are Lea and X'rmrg5, Buy of M8corchtrM PnKor Store, eon-u tbe mnllist of roal, ntrkel or worth 12, H. V. MONAHAN, 5th Twelfth to Thirteenth 75.

Inc humisumc Mmi'iitw, first uttul inerting held In this Stata, all the previous convention harmg taken plae In Washington ainee 1889, when the association waa incorporated by act of Congress a au hintorlcal adjunct lo the Bmithaonian Institute. The Washington meetings wera not a success, and It was determined to move to New York. The Rev. Dr. Richard B.

Rtorrw, L.L. the president of the association, presided this morning. He hitrodneed Fresldent Warfield, of Lnfayette College, who read the first paper, entitled Fhilip Melanathon as Humanist and Reformer. -i ALL WANT PROTECTION IHITE CUT HIS THROAT. Hu Was Separated from His Wife and Lived in a Willoughby Street Boarding House.

Tk Print Bank at Batarla aal tk Blf Paper ant Palp Mill Caaiklaa-' tloa, a Well a Lrc TraeU af I-aad, Coarra4 la luliail-A or tka Properlj-B aalt af tka Llqaldallaa af Ik ilia Natf.aal Baak ef Ckleaca. CHICAGO. te. a inli of ib voluntary ifqulitna of Ib Atlo Natluua. Hank of tbi city, WTIum N.

ami kn 8. an Nor -Irk, aho bM aharta of tmk la that bank ami borrower. Uinvfrmu lo lb amount of f-IObflral, maJ. an imiieii-moot rtrnlajr lo til Equitable Trim Com-lny, of Chliin, a bo look of Ihe Van Nnrtwlrka' bank al Halarla ytniy. Th fallnra Inroliea the wo trite tnterrei Of the Van Noriwl.lt., Imao eailmaieA wealth, arennliuc to Iheir Inal ilatnent, $2,500,909.

often eillma ted ai I tinn-a that amonnt, and rejirewpiine Wanlea tit baa Nortwlrk Bank am iher proirtv at Ratttri, larae manuflrtitrin intrrr.t. The total liaUlllie will probablj be near $2. Of fl.OCO. The artii'le of a.iifnment. three num her, were flier) ta the Kaae County Court at Cenera at 4 o'etoek yeatertlay afternoon, William M.

and J. 8, Van Nortwlrk earh a.eigninf aa imlmdnaU anl the too aa a company. The Interest, of the Von Nortwlrk. are larfe and dlrereifled. Thy ow the lii -rn Paper factory of Batarla, employing aereral bandied with dally output of 2,000,000 hie.

Largo fartoriea nt Karana, for the montifornirr of manilla paper, and at Memphis, for the making of piper aro branrhea of the (Merit Pnpwr Big Com- pany and arc conducted under the name management. Th Van Nortwlrk Paper Company own. jnCla at Combined near Appleton, which coat $3(0, duo; alo the Apple-ton Mnnufacturlng CompanicK at Van Xnrt-. wick. with a capital stock of which turns out wlndtuilla and agriiiil-turnl Implement.

In Bathrla so much real rotate la owned by them that penp'e ore often heard to re- mark the Van Nnrtwicka own Ritiria. Iieeidca the brick block in liicb the bank la Joeated. erected nt a coat of mid other real estate, they own 400 acres of farm land there, valnrd at Among their poMcasiona are alo thnnsanda of acres of pine lands in Winronatn. They are stock-, holders in 4lie old Second National Bank and the Aurora Cotton Mill Company at Aurora and banks at Appleton and Kau-. kana, Wta.

The Van Nortwlck probably are the moat Catenate paper mannfacturcra in the West, and the ramifieationa of their biiameta extend all OTer the Western country. Had it hot been for the spreading out in this direction, It'ls thought, the crash of would hare been aroided. The Appleton Paper Pnlp Company and the Kauknnna Paper Company, under which natnes all of the Van Nortwiek paper Interests In the For Rirer Valley are con- solldated, eonstitnted one of the strongest paper combinations eyer formed. The com hmatinn Included the Appleton Paper and Pulp Company, Kaukauna Paper Company, Comhlnod Lock Paper Company, Wisconsin Sulphite Fiber and the T'nion Pulp Company. These Companies are combined under one managemeni for the manufacture of book, print, mnnil.a anil express paper, sulphite and wood pulp and do an immense basin in these special linen.

The main Office of the companies Is In Appleton. The Appleton Paper and Pnlp Co. was In corpora ted In 1873 and ha a capital of $150,000, The buildings burned few years ago and were never rebuilt. The Kaukauna Paper Company plant located at Kaukauna, seven miles from Appleton, on the Chicago and North western Railroad. This compuny was incorpora ted in 1871), and has an authorised cap: till of $100,000.

Seventy-five workmen are employed and the output is ten tons of man Ilia paper daily. The Combined Lock Paper Company was Incorporated in 1800, with a capital of $150, 000, and the mills have an output of thirty tons of pulp daily and forty tons of paper. This company tpakos, printing paper c.vlu sively. The Wisconsin Sulphite I'ihcr Company owns raluablo Woodland and supplies wood or funking pulp to the mills named in tha The, Vnjou Pulp Company has mills at Kaukauna. Tt wits incorporated In 1879, With $50,000 capital.

The capacity of thnaa ynill ia. twenty-six tons of pulp each working day. I A in the The news of the morning, for a the Stock Exchange is ouneerned, eonsialed of reports from Washingtou of a better understanding between this country and Spain, higher prices from London and the closing up of the Veni-xiiela Incident. The unfavor-able developments were the extension of the hank and business trouble in the West and Soulh. Operator were Inclined to look upon the bright side, however, and ns a result prices inured up all along the line.

Aa of late, the dealings were small and almost entirely for professional account. The improvement in prices ranged from Vt to 2 per cent- Consolidated Gas sold up 2 to 140, Manhattan 1 to 89, Northwest to 101. Northern Iacific preferred to 32, Leather preferred to and the remainder of list per cent. The advance waa aucceeded by a reaction, whirh carried prices down Wd per cent. Reading and Omaha common leading.

The former tvas enkeued the fact that the Attorney-General of Ieniisylvania did not hand down the expected favorable decision in the matter of new corporations charter. Speculation 11 oclock waa rather easier in tone. NOON PKICffS Or STOCK. LEQAL NOTICES. Cotton Manufacturers Are Crying for Higher Tariff.

Tka Quarrel leadlag the 8kollag Took Place la tka Iool roe A Pair of kloTf Rat Ike (a a so af tk Quarrel Tka Aaaallaat Under Arrt and Held Hltkuut Balt. There was a alTruy li night at th' oirnir uf Ianioa and TilUrj tinvu, where Krsnk Cs.telinc, an Itnllno. cp a rootu. ntiU th victim I. apt to die.

Cs.telinc was the The mm who was shol 1 II. hard Hives, 23 icar of ugc, who In ft with hi. inoihir at 13 Canton stre, t. llac is now in the ll-e ineopathic Hospital, and the report from the tloi-tor. at noon to-day was that he was iu a low enndi lion, wnd would (wd'shly die.

lie is wounded in the left abdomen, and the ho.pital surg'on have bn unable, aa yet. to locate the bullet. Tile ahooting grew out of a dispute about a pair of gloves. About 8 ochs-k last night ten or twelve young men were Casteiine'a pml room. Among them was John Iven-drieks, of No.

Ill II. gh street. Pietro a coil. in of wnd who liies over the Mnlroom; Hayes who was shot. Kendrick had a pair of gloves, and llayea, in sport, it is aid.

took them away from him. The 'utter sold them to Imperials for 10 cent. Shortly afterw ltd when Ken-V'oves, he took them away from the pure-baser. Imperial tbn demanded th return of hi, 10 cents from Hayes, and the latter refused. Itniwriaie, who is a mere lad, became importunate for his tnoiiej, her -nion, he av.

Hay s'npped him in tin-face. Casteline then interfered oil behalf of the boy. ale! order Hayes to refund the dime, llnye. still refused and CiiMti line seized him by the collar uf the coat. Haye-wriggled out of his coat and ran out tin-door into th streit.

Casteline followed him to the doorway, and pulling a revolver from hi coat pocket deliberately leveled and fired It at the fleeing man. Simultaneous with the port from the revolver Hayes fell to the sidewalk in front of Moran's saloon on the southeast corner op posite. The aboi atory of the affrav is told by John Reilly, of No. 34 N'orih Elliott place, who was one of the crowd in the pool-room. It is substantially corroborated by John Murphy, of No.

19 Cumberland street. George Canty. living at No. 159 Navy street, and John Walker, of No. 291 Till-iry street, who were also In the pool-room, linperiale told the police at first that he saw Casteline fire the revolver from the doorway, bnt now denies having seen any weapon in his cousin's hands when Hayes was shot.

He say that when he and Hayes got quarreling about the Casteline told the crowd to get outs.de and do their wrangling. Some of tho crowd, including Hayes, went out. They began to fling tone the store windows, says Imperials, and Casteline opened the front door. Imporiale then heard a pistol shot, but. as stated, saw no weapon in the pool-rocni-keeper's hand.

Hayes, when fell, was carried by some men into Moran's saloon. Uflicer Gillen, of the Clermont avenue station, who was on post a block away ind heard the pistn! shot, appeared at this moment nnl rung for mi ambulance. Surgeon Allen responded from the Homeopathic Hospittl, and seeing the dangerous character of the injured man's wound, hastened him to Tho hosp.tal. While awaiting the arrival of the ainlmiance, tile policeman went iumss the way to arrest Casteline. The lstter.

seeing the officer approaching, made an effort to esiajie. He rut into his saloon and out a side disir. on Tillary street, but the officer was fleet ot foot, and captured the fugitive just outsulj the door. He brought liis prisoner over to Moran's saloon, and there Hayes identified him as his assailant. Casteline as taken to the station house and locked up.

No revulver w.ia found in his possession and none has been discovered yet. 38-calibre cartridge, however, was found hi pockets, which would indicate that weapon used in the shooting was of the "bnll-dog dimensions. The prisoner was arraigned this morning before Justice Teale In the Myrtle Avenue Police Court, and charged with assault ia the first degree. He pleaded not guilty-through his counsel. Jinx Klein, and was remanded without hail to await the result of the wounded mans injuries.

of of to and Pa. the in as stop PUNTERS IN IINMISO. iNah a Chau l-q-b. L.LnMu CxprMS 110 Jersey CentrsL. terre St INorfolS Tel cn.

daouExprMS. Trr AMcneso two, J4K, 11 4 3214 Tka Talker Nay Mia Wlf l'rge4 His Pay $10,000 far lha Cklld'a t-j Ufa, nil lln Tali tka Massy asi tk; CkIM Was Laid an tka Doer, step Ska Ala lalaosi Ilia, Ha i Kr, Tay $M)0 far tk Itatnrn of Mlea Dlaaoaia. A gentleman who la sali to l-e familiarly kitena about town a Dlammil Smith, and who real name ia Melvin Smith, la tln( Kat Smith for simulate divorce, sad she I returning tb compliment by denying hi alkf itlnn n( alleging gduUnry on his part. Lawjer F. E.

Dana ttvday moved for alimony and counsel fee' before Judge Osborne. Mr. Dana, reading from Mr. Bmtib'a sffl-davit, said that the parti nor married on July 1875. On Jun 22, 1875, the purl! lgnd an ant-miptlal agreement liy hh-h flir waived any community pnqicrty under the Ians of Canada, and agreed to upfdy her Ith all things tie.

vary and provide her with an annuity nf $1,300 a year in Canada currency if ah survived him and remained unmarried. This wa to ia lieu of They had four children: Rarnli, horn in 187fl; Melvin, In 1877. Arthur hi 1879, and Kate in 1881. They are living with their mother. Th plaintiff treated the defendant with Inhumanity and violence, faibd to support her and wa loose and profane, and the associate of immoral person, male and frmnle.

In September, 1884, he hrnught an action against her In Montreal for absolute divorce, She denied the charges, and asked for a separation. Th suits sere Irted and ah on. A ter this decision th plaintiff handed $20,000 to J. N. Geeenshlelda and Moses Dsvls, to be Invested for her benefit.

In 1-889, while she was living her, her hn. band followed her and begged her to return lo him, making a solemn promise to reform and to be temperate and moral, and agreeing to live in the United States. She yielded for the sake of her children; but. a soon a he had induced her to consent to the return of the Invested for her benefit, he resumed his former course of Ilf. On May 7, 1893, she brought an action for separation.

On June 20 following they agreed to articles of separation, Job Reynolds, as trustee, to pay her $150 a month. The defendant was livin'!) at No. 409 Miller ave nue, and her mother and sister sometimes stayed with her. The alimony was not paid, and she sued for it before Justice Van Wart, and recovered judgment for $189.65, from which the plaintiff appealed. She sued for another Installment, bnt he avoided service.

She is earning $12 a week, and her children are earning altogether $18 a month. The plaintiff owna these piece of real estate: Nos. 4498. 5u0 and 502 Eighth avenue; Noa. 289 and 472 Seventh avenue; No.

163 and 103A Halsey street. Besides he ha money out on mortgage. He has- diamond studs, rings, a watch with twenty-two diamonds, a locket with rubies, diamonds, sapphires and emeralds, and is investing money In diamonds. Some of th gems are worth $5,000. He wear a large number of diamonds about hi person.

His income is $9,000 a year, and he ia spending it in drinking and dissipation. Mr. Dana said that the defendant had never spent a night away from her children. I She denies solemnly that she was guilty of the offense with which she is charged. She depose that she was induced to go to tho Vanderbilt Hotel by a detective employed by her husband.

The detective represented himself as an agent for Goetx A piauo dealer, of No. 81 Court atrueL He called and left a card of the firm, and gave her nnme as J. L. Belmont. 8he called at Goets's place with her son.

This man was there, but she could sec nothing that she cared ito buy. The man called again, and said that a friend who was breaking np housekeeping had a piano to dispose of. On June 30 last she met this man accidentally In the street. He asked her to go to look ot the piano, and she consented. He said his friend lived in an apartment house, and he took her to the Vanderbilt Hotel.

Kite was decuyed and trapped into a room, and detained there by force. Presently her husband and two of his companions knocked at the door, and the man Belmont made haste to admit them. 8be baa sine learned that Belmont's real name ia George Id, Laporte, and professes to be 'in the real estate business with Grant Brothers, at No, 135 Broadway, but their real business ia that of detectives. Lawyer A. E.

Carroll said that since the parties had come to this city the plaintiff had treated the defendant well, except when her conduct called for reproof. She returned the $20,000 to induce him to live with her. In May, 1895, she wouldnt speak to him for some time. He gave her jewelry and a satin dress, and then shd kissed him and said she wouic make up in ten days. When that time came she was gone.

She sued for separation, and be was induced to agree to pay her $150 a month. He paid her until Tune last, when he suspected something was wrong, and that she was leading a gay life. Through the agency of George 0. Grant, real estate dealer, and two detectives of Drummofld's agency he traced her to th Vanderbilt Hotel, In New York, and discovered her in a room with one Lamb. This is my wife, Lamb said; and she has been for twenty-eight years, but yon can have her now.

C'hampagne and beer bottle were In tba roOm. After that the action for divorce was begun. In 1834," said Mr. Carroll, the youngest child wa kidnapped and held for a ransom. The defendant nrged the plaintiff to pay $10,000 for tb child's ransom.

paid the money and the child waa found on the steps of his house. At anoiher time hi diamonds were stolen, and hi wife nrged him to pay $800 for their return. He paid the money to her In $20 gold piseca, end the diamonds were sent back. The plaintiff thinks his wife knew about th theft. His wife had cost him $50,000.

Decision waa reserved and also on a motion to atrlko out part of the answer, alleging adultery, as that occurred, if at all, in Canada, and waa ont of the jurisdiction of this Court. the by the at A Cbee pL Col Col pel pen Den aria. Eric, Mat AML LaaL Oraat owa take ake Minn Sina ibh inn inn MV Ala. Ale! Ala. Ala.

Canada Central U. Bsa Denver Ft. Gal Gen "ous loos Iowa KanaM KP Missouri Mobil lutual 014. Dr. Alton.

lrre Norfolk A Wmk, dM. Anenotu Ill North AmrirB American Tobacco 5VH Northern Amarlota Tobo ptt. KM Northern Feoldc, pt I ButeQM COUNTT COURT. KINGS COUNTY SAMUEL H. Coothhs.

plaintiff, against Margaretha K. Harrey. Individually and aa administratrix and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale. mAde and entered in the aboventltled action, dated the 23d day ot Perember.

1896. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer. at the salesrooms of the Taylor and Fox Realty Company, new numler 45 Broadway, In the city of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 2Hh day of January, ml, at twelve oclock, noon, the land and premises In said judgment mentioned, and therein described aa follows All those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lvlng and being In the Twenty-fourth (late Ninth) Ward of the of Brook-n.

In the County of Kings and late of New York. hbunded and" de- snribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point or comer formed by the Intersection of the southerly side or line of Bergen street by the easterly side or line of Ralph avenue; thence running easterly along said southerly side of Bergen street fifty feet: thence southerly parallel with Ralph avenue one hundred and two feet nine and one-half inches; thenoe westerly parallel with said nergen street fiftv feet to the aforesaid'aast-erly side or line of Ralph aenue; thence northerly along said easterly side or line of Ralph avenue one hundred and two feet nine and -one-half inches to the point or place of beginning, Paled Brooklyn, December 89th, 1896. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING, Sheriff. Burr, Toombs Wilson, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

84 Broadway, Brooklyn, Y. d29 (tTu-F COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY ANNA If. Beard, plaintiff, against John J. Martin and others, defendants. In putwuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In the abo-entltled action, dated the 4th day of t-cember.

1696, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomae A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms of the Taylor and Fox Realty Uorhpany, new number 45 Proedway, In the city of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 29th day of January, 1997, at twelve oclock, noon, the land and premises In said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, With pi WK 18 i. tuu a ot NYUhicAhtU Dtp? 76 NY.CIicAbtU Aipf 38 NVaNH 178 NY4N Kim $5 Y. busq A Buwi A Ontario A Western.

Ontario ImproTemh Orefoo Imp, pfd. Orecon Nor Oregon ft line Peurio. Pec A Krona. Plttobunr A WeetspfU PuilmoQ 33 11 a tv 24 3 a lit James a jewler. a litile over a yar ago became separated from big wife and since rtiat time he hss been liTing in the boarding house kept hr Mrs.

Margaret Steele, at No. 124 Willoughby street. White was of very intemperate habits, and this was the main reason why hi. wife refused to live with him any longer. When he went to board tvith Mrs.

Stseie he had a few dollars snTed up. and when this gave out he sought hi friends, and they helped him along as well as their means would permit. He was turned out of the piaee that he had held in a jewelry store, and this made him drink harder than ever, and th aitempt of his fr.enda to have him leave the tempting cup alone met with hut Httle success. Hi wife had heard that he wa drinking very hard, and she decided to psy him a wisit. and rliJ so on Christmas dav.

She found him very downhearted, and she tried to cheer him up. He said that he knew he doing wrong, and that he had reached the end of his rope. When Mrs. White left him he promised, however, to do better in the future, and she told him that she would call on him again. She had no sooner left the house than he started out.

and when he returned he was in his usuai condition, and, according to the people in the house, he has been drinking very heavily ever since. Shortly after 7 oclock this morning Mary Doheriy, servant in the employ of Mrs. Steele, went to his room to call him. When repeated knocking on the door failed to bring any response she opened it and found him sitting upright on the aofa. He was fully dressed, and all his clothing was covered with blood, and the carpet was also stained with it.

The girl soon aroused tho house, and an officer attached to the First Precinct was called in, and he aent for an ambulance. When it arrived the surgeon found that White had cut hi throat from ear to ear. Coroner Uoomhs was then communicated with, and he ordered the body removed to an undertaking establishment, and Mra. White was notified of the rash act of her husband. ftlmore A it tirqniwlck 1 buff, Koch A 23 IfcHMllRQ LAiMMUaa CQtoa Lands Ceotrtl loi A Ohio.

18 Chicefo Chlo(0 Alton ptd.MTi LbloTourA Ihlceso A ill. ptalm Ml L'lere A PltMburr.ia Coueolldetlwn CoaHuUdatioh 140 CCCImL 5 UA8tL.pfcU.... Fuel A.Iroa....... 34 Fuel A Iron. pfd.

0 CottoaOIICertlflcacet LommircUi 173 Delaware A IlncieoiL. KU A Leek A Kio li A Klo Grde, pfd. 43 PiatU A Cottle Food Weeerei 12 2. lulcksllrer mlckllver, lUch Terminal Klch 15 Klo Qrftnde 40 Hock Island (A Home. Wat A Orwcoh 118 the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the city of Brooklyn, County-or Kings and State of New York, bounded St Southwestern, bt Southwestern p.

Htf prd fean Toon, 1st FortWajrue i. ptJ Northern, pfd 13-i Ht Paul, MPuui A 19 bt Paul A Duluth, 81 bt Paul A 47 Nt Paul A Omaha, pt. lio reenbar fD'Nj'Phul M. Jlfl rl etnu. 2W biiver 4 Southern 16 )TH Southern Kail.

9M( (bout-hern Hall, Stilt Iftuffar. IIM4 VM Sugar, TeuuCoat A 25a enn Coal A Ivon, pf bU lexaa VH and described ee follows, to wit: Beginning at A point on the northerly side of Greene avenue. Opposite the centra of a certain party W4dl erected partly on the lot hereby conveyed and partly on the lot next adjoining on the west, and which point Is distant three hundred and thirty-four 4284) feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of Greene and Throop avenues, running thence northerly and parallel With the easterly side of 1hroop avenue and part of through said party wall one' hundred (100) feet; thence easterly parallel-kith the northerly side of Greene avenue nineteen (19) feet; thence southerly again parallel with the easterly able of Throop avenue and part of t)ie distance through a certain other parly wall erected partly on the lot hereby conveyed and-partly on the lot next adjoining on the east one hundred (100) feet to the northerly Side of Greene avenue, and thence westerly along the northerly side of Greene Avenue nineteen (18) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, December 29th, 1998. 1 WILLIAM J.

BUTTLING, Sheriff. Burr, Coombs A llsonr Plaintiffs Attorneys 84 Broadway, Brookryn, N. Y. de8tTu-F 1, 1 i 4 Lt otklog ockins Valiep. A Texas CM 1UuoD Central Central, ng island Trauuoa ausas A ansae A Texas, pfd.

Liiutstpn A Pen Erie A Western A pX4M acloual Lead atlonai Lead pfa. ner Dlsnd. uisr w. pxaM JsrilleAKaftbTiUt 1 ol A Cen, pfd. 76 lol, St LA KBriOlty, ToLbt A Kan 0.

pej 1ft Union 9 a 9 Cordage UB Cordage, Uordaue, US 45 US 10 Leather, pfd 61 26v ft Hubber, 77i Utica A River. 185 Wabash, St A Pao. abash, St A pf 15! Welle-Kargo Express Mi Western ft? Wisconsin 'l Wheeling as iisciuifl 86 4ft 47H uUrUle, Albany, i ulA Albauyjpld. Baohattaa WH emphDACtiarieefcn tl Hexcian 9 iebigan Central. KN DR.

BARKS SUCCESSOR; Hanson Place Church Begin Look Pop One. Second Bay or the Tariff Hearing Before the Wj and Means Committee ef the Hoitso of Hepreseatn fives Democratic Mem her of the Com mlttee Ask Questions Somethin About th Stocking Business. WASHINGTON, Pec. second day of the tariff hearing before the Committee on Ways and Means of the Ilouvc of Representatives, opened nil1! the discussion Schedule I. "Cotton nmnufav-tures." There were six members of the committee present when promptly at 10 a.

m. the proceedings opened. There were Chairman IHngiey, of Maine, and Messrs. Payne, of New Aork; Evans, of Kentucky, and Del-New York; Erans, of Kentucky, and Pel-Messr. McMillan, of and Wheeler, Democrats.

The first section of the schedule relates the duty on cotton thread and carded yarns, and on narps or nrap jarn. The gentlemen who were pieseut to culighten the committee in regird to tho.e manufactures were Mes-rs. A. B. 8unford, R.

t. K'-rr W. D. Howland, representing the out un spinners' association of Fail River, and Moists. J.

A. Campbell. J. C. Young and P.

J. McNally, of Manayunk, Air. Hanford stated the view of the cotton spinners' association, and was sale jected to close questioning on the part of two Democratic members. Mr. Sanford said that the provisos placed the present tariff bill had practically made it an ndralorem measure.

It was simply impossible for the spinners of this country to put out any fine yarns. As fur these yearns went, the bill was inoperative, and the mills had been compelled to the making of fine yams and try the making of coarse goods, for which their machinery wne not adapted. I'nder the piesent bill fine yarns imported were undervalued. The manufacturer was Injured and the Government was deprived of much revenue. The Cotton Spinners' Association would be willing to have the present rate on cotton yarns remain if the proviso iu the law regarding them were stricken out.

The importation of these yarns had increased from 700,090 pounds lo 1-K)4 to over pounds this year. 8. B. Chase, of Fall River, spoke for the maker of cotton cloth. They were not sufficiently protected on the fine end of the business-, he said, and would ask for a few additions to the present law In Jjii direction.

They wanted a new for cloth exceeding 300 threads to the square inch, otherwise they were satisfied with the present duties. They also desired to have goods known as figured wearci specially provided for. Answering Mr. MeMillin, he said that as th process of manufacture improved, the price of goods fell. Oompetitioa was so sharp in the United States that it would keep price down even if a prohibitory- duty wns placed on the good.

His attention was called by Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, to statements of several authorities, to the effect that labor was better paid in Europe. He did not agree to this. On the other hand he said he was positive the American laborers (his, at least,) were the better paid. Robert Pilling, of Philadelphia, maker of stocking and underwear, said that inter ht would submit a statenienfq'oVerlnjj what hose makers desired.

Tfif present law was not satisfactory, especially on fashion goods." On underwear no change would be asked. Referring to labor, he said that here it was paid four times sa much as It was ia Germany, tha great competitor ia th stocking trad. to pfd ILL. Common A St A It Wheeling pi A fit in A Ht Usoori obtleAQhio. Hid.

fAiUte. NOOtf PRICES OP BONDft. THE LEGAL TIN KETTLE. It Is Still Tied to the Tall of Unfortunate Long Island City. Class A 1 Northern Pridfle 876; Class fie W4 (Northers Pao.

Class 4e Northwestern cons. 140 orthweeterudeo 107W jregoe Iinp.4 i 85 Oregon Imp. fie 114 Class Atchison 79 Atchison Adi.4s..... 41 lOi 8oui nern, Ms KDft Oi Pacific Isa. 108 There was a meeting of the Quarterly Conference of the Hanson Place Sf.

E. Church Inst night in -the lectnre room. The chief business which engaged its attention wa the selection of a successor to the Rev. I)r. I -out A.

Ranks, the resigning pastor of the church. Th proceedings of the meeting are sedulously kept secret, and all that la known i that the following committee wa appointed to explore for a new pastor: Justice Charles E. Teale, O. K. Eldridge, William Harkness.

Noah Tebbetts and Mrt. J. Q. Maynard. Oregon Nav 1st 1 UH Oregon Nav.

con Oregon H. L. 6s jl! Oregon ft. L. cons.

4s. MI4 aclflo ft of 97 hit. Heading 4s. PhiL H. iHtnl hsroke 4 of "AS.

101 heroics 4s of TT. berokse 4s of herokee 4i of .101 4 Ill 10 Kb Grande West 1st. 75 0 1st 8t A I ron tf gen As, 76M A KG 4 A ban geu to. 11(4 KrleGan. 414 8t Paul consols JAl W.

AD. C. 0 ht. P. C.

A C. late 117 A A Is tie. 914 South Carolina PJJH GalHA6A2d7s 9f- bouthern 91 Elect. Deb. 91h ho Pacific Cal 107 i)0 jTenn new set 8s 83)4 A TexOon.

Kb Texas Pacific i Ki ffexaaPadrt. BOYS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Dlaaer be Girea In the Plerrepont Aisemblj Boomi This Eyening, Tha annnal dinner of the Alumni Association of the Boy, High School will be held this evening in the Pierrcpout Assembly Rooms, IMerrepont street, near Fulton. About seventy members of the association will be present. Every arrangement ha been made to have the affair a pleasant one and memorable in the liiatory of the asaociation. The apeakera will include the Rev.

Lindsay Parker, County Judge Joeeph Asplnall, Corporation Counsel Joseph A. Burr, Colonel John Y. Culyer. chairman of the local committee of the school from the Board of Education! Professor Harry F. Towle, of the Boys High School, and Ellis L.

Aldrich. Howard Clarke, the president nf the association, will preside and act aa toaitmaker. Hill Wa Sharp. A weil-dresaed man, about 30 year, old, called at the butcher shop of Charie, F. Hill, at No.

555 Drigg, avenue, laat evening, and after ordering meat, worth $10, asked that it be cnt a house on North Third "'Sjttreet. He tendered a check for $20, drawn the order of the Ulmer Brewing Com-' pany on the Nassau Bank. Hill became auspicious, and the atranger left without the check. An investigation by IZill ahowed that the address the stranger gave wai 6c-titioua. Stole a Set ef llarnes.

John Gottlieb was sent to jail for twenty-flvo daya by Justice Tighe for stealing a set of harness from Henry Smith, of No. 29 Fourteenth street. StPVtfiVBVorRT, KfNOS COCNTt-yAMBS ppwllngk plaintiff, against James Walsh and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made anifvrntered In the above-entitled action, and bearing 'date the 18th duy of Perember, 1998, and duly entered and filed In the dfflce of the Clerk of Kngg 7mmtv, on the 2ad day of tyecember, .1998, the undersigned, the referee In the said Judgment, will sell at publio auction at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 19 Montague street, In the city of Brooklyn, on the 20th day of January.

1897, at twelve oclock, noon, by D. A M. Chauncey Reel Estate Company, Limited, auctioneers, the piemises In said judgment mentlontd, and therein described ee fed 41.) All that certain lot. piece and parcel of land situate in the city nf Brooklyn, N. bounded and described as follows, vlt Beginning at -a point on, the northerly aide of Greene avenue distant ohe hundred end twenty-fire feet westerly from the corner formed by th Intersection of the northerly side of Greene avenue with the westerly side of Marcy avenue, running thence northerly parallel with Marry avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly ''parallel with Greene avenue twenty-five feet; thence southerly again parallel with Marcy avenue and parti of the distance through a party Wnll one hundred feet to the northerly side of Green avenue, and thence easterly along the northerly eld of Green avenue twenty-five feet to the point or place of beginning.

Also all the right, title and Intefeet of the defendants af. In and to Greene avenue, lying In front of and adjoining said premises, te centre line thereof. (2.) And also all those three certain lots. fdeces or parrels of land situate, lying and being the Twelfth Ward of the city of Brooklyn. New York 6tate, bounded and described as follows, to writ: Beginning at a point on th northerly tM of Centre Street distant two hundred and forty feet easterly from the northeasterly comer of Hicks end Centre streets, running thence northerly and parallel with Henry street one hundred feet, and ihence easterly and parallel with Mill street sixty feet: thence southerly and parallel with Henry street one hundred feet: thence westerly and along the northerly line nf Centre street sixty feet to the point or place of beginning.

(I And also all that elhef certain loft, piece and parcel of land situate in said city of Brooklyn. bounded and deik-rlbed as follows, vts Beginning at the comer formed by the interaction of the easterly side of avenue and the southerly side of Flfty-fourvh street, running thence easterly along the southerly side of Klftr-fourih sireat one hundred feet to lot number nine; thence ikhii hcrly parallel with ftevemh avenue and along lota numlers nine and sixty-stx one hundred and seventy-five feat two tn he to lot number one; thence westerly parallel with Fifty-fourth street and along lot number one one hundred feet to the easterly sfde nf Seventh avenue. and thence northerly alone the easterly sida of ftevanih avenue cna hundred and smentv five feet two Inches to the point nr place of begin-nine. Dated RmnhMn lecmber ILoNgK ATTT S. j'lt-n fl aTtifTs Attemv tl Nasaaff street, hew lark City.

TtTvTk Central Mftg Texas Pacific 1 Pacconsoba. 70 Union Pac 1st of 07. 104 Ht Denver Dlv. Ill IU 5 es reg of 192ft U0 CrmUrfanaconso! RM 4a, coop. oflWL 131) new rag.

of HOie MKATkl MU 6 naw coop 1904... SkAtM U.Hgg?1 A Ohio 4.... 8714 8 to. reg 114 ns 'k NHJ 1)6H Union to- 10 Bk copp Il gen is 1 ft Virginia 6 ii. foiUTirim.

W. tm. ill yiritlnl.d.b cnnuo" ItHt VlrtnlTru ript. ooniol Wlh tsM orth.rn Pwlflc.It US iWettgUor. tt Xrank and Ferdinand Teuliner, severally elected School Trustees of the First and Second Wards of Long Island asked the Supreme Court for a writ to command the Board of Supervisors of Queens County, constituting the Board of County Canvassers, to deliver to the City Clerk of Long Island City the certified copy of the original statement of the result of the canvass In Long Island City on Nov.

and also to Command the Clerk to ascertain and certify who i elected to fill city office. Judge Osborne has refused the writ, as he think that th certificates issued by the County Clerk may well constitute evidence of the right of the electors to the office of fcsehool Trustee. 1 TriUlamson Rapalje Dies at an Advanced Age. Williamson Rapalje. a descendant of one of the old Dutch families that first settled on the western end of Long Island, died yesterday in his 63d year.

Mr. Rapalje lived th Junction of New Lots Hoad and Pennsylvania avenue, in what wai formerly known a the Town of New Lota. His ancestor! were among the settlers of that district, and the family name occupies a prominent place In the early annals of the town at well aa in the history of Flatbush, Flatland. New Utrecht and th WillabotiL Th funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 oclock. 0rlHM.Ftt;tau Zi I lOkld REFINERY WILL NOT SELL.

New East River Bridge CoBmlssleners Will Resort to Condemnation. The New East River Bridge Commission-era received at their regular meeting in Nety York to-day a commonicatlnn from the American Bngar Refining Company, In which the proposition of the Commissioner to purchase the property of that corporation. at the foot of Sooth Fifth street was respectfully declined. The price offered was $350,000. Instead of selling the property outright, the refinery people want the Bridge Commissioners to build a storage house under the bridge structure, which they propoae leasing for ten years at $10,000 a year.

of the Commissioners favor this proposition, but Chief Engineer Back and Commissioner Sperry are opposed to It They aay that it will never do to have buildings near or under the bridge. Tbs Commissioners will tak step Immediately to socure the proper legislation for condemning the property. HISTORIANS IN SESSION. Storrt rrealde at tka Xeatltf of tha Anaerlcaa Aaaoclatlon. Tiro American IIotorical Society bold ita twelfth annual meotin to-dajr at Columbia Univerrity, New York city.

Thi ia the Deafness and head noises rcittvad br Wti. son Common gns rr Lrams after to year standiae per full particulars writ or call for boon, free WIIAOJg YkTL DftUto im road sag, Jf. corner tot A to 8 Mt Ilndotn All Wool Men' Bolts as low a New Clothing Department, H. V. Monahan, Fifth avenue.

Twelfth to Thmgeath street. South Brooklyn..