The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 1

LAST 1 EDITION. LAST EDITION. 9, iW VOL. 100, 4 O'CLOCK. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 O'CLOCK.

PRICE TWO CEXTS.r THIRTY-SIX KILLED. TRAGEDY ft EH. A QUID IIL The members of the Board includes: William Jerpmiah, president; Morris Adler, vice president; J. Herman Lins. secretary; William Brown, Moses J.

Harris, Dr. T. B. Carbally, Major John D. Kciley, Louis F.

Firuski, Patrick J. Kead.v. Moses May, Mrs. William H. Lyon, The Mayor is a member x-officio.

CHINESE COMING IN, Crossing Into the United States Over the Mexican Border. FORT WORT, Texas, Oc t. 0. Many Chinese and Italian immigrsnu arc making their way across the Mexican border into the United States. Guards nre unable to stop them.

Twenty are now b. l.i in the EI Paso County Jail, awaiting deportation or court sction. It is said ls have already escaped over the border into this country. SAD mW. NELLIE BOYLE.

Rurtnn is the antithesis of Fuller. Whereas Fuller Is Ignorant Mr. Burton 'is an educated gentleman. Fuller has Bever been other than a cheap party worker of the grade of ward heeler. Mr.

Burton on the contrary is a man above reproach, unless It be a reproach to be of an Independent turn in politics. No one ever accused Fuller of being independent Nor has he ever been handicapped in his political dirty work by too much respectafiility or a supersensa-tlve conscience, Mr. Burton fias already been congratulated on his prospective nomination by Republicans, who will Reize toe opportunity of rebuking a disgraceful nomination by the Republican machine. Ex-Coroner George H. Lindsay, who received the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Sixth District last night, siart-j ed on hs campaign work bright and early this morning.

Mr. 'Lindsay known from one end of the district to the other and there are hundreds of people in it who will be glad of a chance to help his candidacy. A good many hatters live In the district and they are Mr. Lindsay's warmest friends since 1883, when as member of the Assembly he took a very active part in the passage of a law prohibiting the manufacture of hats in State prisons. At that time they presented him with complimentary resolutions, and they will not do all they can to swell his majority.

Democrats will nominate candidates for Assembly in the twenty-one districts of the county to-morrow night. In many of the districts the names of the candidates already known. These are likely to be as follows: Second District John MeKeonn. Third District James J. Melnerney.

Fifth District Henry D. Cipperly. Sixth District Mortimer S. Brown. 11 DISGRACE, Board of Managers May Resign in a Body.

WANT $30,000 To Erect a New Building If They Cannot Get the Money They WiU Step Down and Out The Present Structure Dilapidated and Uninhabitable Six Employees Already on the Sick List Health of Two Hnndred Boys Endangered. I nless the Board of Estimate and Apportionment sees fit to provide a home for the Disciplinary Training School for Boys, situated at Eighteenth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, there is a good prospect that the whole board of managers will resign, the school will be abandoned and the inmates, now numbering nearly 200, will have to be distributed among other institutions, strictly penal or otherwise; While it has been generally known that the institution was not what it should be in the matter of providing proper accommodations for the young inmates, all boys, ranging in years from 7 to 14, the real seriousness of the situation was not made clear till yesterday. The facts came out in the hearing before the Board of Estimate in the application of the board of managers for an appropriation for a new building. Louis F. Firuski, of the board of managers, appeared at the hearing jtejtprday to answer whatever questions'might be asked by Mayor Van Wyck pr any of the other members of the Board Vf Estimate.

As it happened the Mayor aid ask some questions and so did Controer Coler. Thaucstiona and the answers brought out the fact that the condition of the institution building was a disgrace to the community. It has been out of repair, it appeared, since the fire two years ago and the health the boy inmates as well as those who were employed to care for, watch over and teach them was seriously menaced daily. The sanitary conditions are everything, but what they should be, it was pointed out, and a serious epidemic is threatened if is pot done and done soon. After the fire that destroyed part of the building took place a number of the boys had to be transferred Jor lack of room and they were sent to the Catholic Protectory, where the city pays $120 a year for their keep.

The question was asked at the hearing yesterday why it required only $120 a year per capita in the Catholic Protectory to keep a boy and $165 in the Dis ciplinary Training School. The answer was thaTC.OOO boys could be kept cheaper than 200, which is the average number of inmates in the Disciplinary school. The Board of Managers asked no more this year for the operation of the school, but they did ask for sn appropriation for a new building. The Board asked $78,000 in all, $48,000 for all expenses, the same Inst year, and $30,000 or a new building. The salary roll is about' $21,000 and about $15,000 has been spent in needed improvements.

The Mayor did not indicate what the Board of Estimate will do in the matter, but it is pretty certain that if the money needed to make the institution a healthful as well as a useful institution is not forthcoming there will be a general resignation among the Board of Managers who are unwilling any longer to shoulder the responsibilities of sickness and death that threaten the institution. About five months ago a committee representing the Board of Managers called on Mayor Van Wyck and went over the whole matter with him, so that he was pretty familiar with the conditions as they exist when the matter came up yesterday. 'Controller Coler la also familiar with the institution at he has personally visited and Inspected -the plant. I One of the members of the Board of Managers said to-day: "I do not know what the other members of the Board are going to do in case we are not provided with a new building in which to house our charges. I do not care to accept longer the responsibilities the office entails.

The first thing we know we will have an epidemic of typhoid fever or something else there, and its consequences can only be imagined. The building is almost uninhabitable, Already six of the employees, teachers and others have been taken sick, and are even now on the sick list. The building Is a most dilapidated condition, and is fit only to be torn down and replaced by a new one. Even now the evidences of the fire are to be found in half the rooms, where the walls are still blackened and the wood work charred. We have asked for no increase for the conduct of the school, but we do need a new building, and need it quick.

The Board of Managers serves without pay, and I know that, as far as I am coicerned, my interest in the institution is a matter of civic pride. It has oc casioned me many sleepless nights already and taken time that I could have profitably devoted to my business. I did not know really what the conditions were when accepted the position. I. do not want to say what will ha'ppen if we are not pro vided with healthful and suitable quarters.

I know what I am going to do in that The State Superintendent of Charities has declared that the building is a disgrace to this community, and everyone who knows the facts will agree with him." There will be a meeting of the Board of Managers this afternoon. Just what the purpose'of the meeting will be and what will be done there could not be learned before hand. It Is likely that they will wait yet awhile until it Is learned whst the Hoard of Estimate will do la th matter. BIT IP TBI RAIL It Killed a Trackman at the Loop This After noon. FRANK RITZ THE VICTIM.

The Fourth Death Directly Attriuut able to the Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit Company's New System The Loop, Which Is the Bugbear of Twenty-sixth Warders, Has Added to Its Bad Repute. Frank Ritz. aged 30, of 70 East One Hundred and Fourth street, received shock from the third rail of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Compnny at the Manhattan crossing loop about 12:30 o'clock to-day. He was instantly killed, Ritz was a trackman enfployed by the B. R.

T. He had just stepped down from the platform and slipped, falling on the rail. This is the fourth death from the third rail sinrp the new system was inaugurated three months ago. Some scores of people saw the trackman fall and ran toward him, when they observed that he lay still. When he was lifted he was found to be dead with scars of burning on cheek and-aukle.

The body was removed to the house of the decease! and Coroner Delap notified. The loop is the extraordinary and amazing trap for passengers by means of which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit succeeds in thoroughly confusing and bedeviling its patrons. It has been in operatiita three months, and ha set the entire Twenty-sixth Ward by the ears and produced excitement and indignation that extend far out into Queens County. All sorts of clubs and associations hare thundered against it on account of the numereus obstacles it interposes in the way of people who want to get to their homes and don't care to play the game of changing cars, running up and down stairs and landing at wholly undesired destinations that the company has set for bem. Wbenthe Railroad Commission was in the city two weeks ago the loop was one of the things most complained of.

Now that It has begun to slaughter em-t- ployees of the road, the Commissioners may do something to regulate it. BETTER WAGES, FEWER HOURS Wanted by TerVe Haute' Railroad Men and They Strike. TERRE HAUTE, Oct hundred motormen, engineers and linemen employed by the Terre Haute Electric Company, struck this morning for shorter hours and higher wages. Not a car is moving and every newspaper office and manufacturing plant supplied with electricity from the company is tied up. Highwayman Robbed Farmer.

Oct. Thompson, a farmer of York. reported to the police last night that he was held up yesterday and robbed of $300 by an armed highwayman! on the road from York Village to Orpe Neddick. Thompson was bound snd gagged, by the robber and thrown into the wagon. The horse found his way home.

Murderer Surrendered Himself, HUNTINGTON. W. Oct. Newman, who killed William McCaul-ley, the Philadelphia actor, in this city Sunday, has surrendered himself 'to the police. He refuses to talk of his crlre." MeCanlley's body hss not yet been sent to Philadelphia.

Cut Man's Throat for Three Cents. NORFOLK. 'Oct. Har ris and NathanieJ Shepherd fought in a saloon Sunday night over 3 cents. Later they continued the fight.

Harris cutting Shepherd's throat with a knife. Shepherd is ia a dangerous condition, and Harris has been arrested. Policeman's Bad Fait Patrick Rorke. aged 0. 6a patrolman at tached to the Forty-fifth, Precinct, hile on duty at Columbia, corner of WoodhVl street, last evening saw two.

men bghtin snd rsn across the street to stop them. He fell and strained a tendon of his knee and was removed to his home, No. 467 Henry street, in sn ambulance. Altgeld to Address Yale Students. NEW HAVEN, Oct Tale Democratic Club is arranging to receive ex-Governor John P.

Altgeld, who ia to address them in Music Hall to-morrow evening. The entire membership of the club will sit on the platform as vice-presidents, while th auditorium will be thrown open to the college body and the public. The Soft Coal Cm.V Samuei Williams, William Dick, Charles Wendland, Ed Bederman, Bernard Ren- trap. Louis Jansen, Klca ftl. Dorsey and William P.

Talbot who are charged by the Health Board with burning soft coal, were in the Adams Street Court this morn ing. Their case was adjourned fori week. Mother Turns Erring Boy Adrift. PORT TAMPA. Oct.

fifteen- year-old lad, named Adams, from Fittsburg, Is here at the Inn, in distress and with out means. He stole $140 from bis mother and came South. His mother now wires she does not care what becomes of him. DEADLY I tit Russian Pilgrfihs Crushed to Death in an Inn. ST.

Oct. terrible occurred Inst night in the I'orUfl" of North Russia, where 5.01 K) pilgrims assembled to attend a religions festival at the monastery of Nikander. of the pilgrims put up at fn inn. JvnuHime in the night the upper sjnry of lie- h-iililing nnv nnder the height the nnr p0n those in the loner A cry tif fire added to the panic whVh f.ill.nveil. inirrrsix women four men were enishc.

1, (h iweVty persons were injured, some of fn ODELL STARTS -BROKER'S JAW. Wily Republican Boss'nows that Every Time Croker Talks DEMOCRATS LOSE SOME VOTES. The Tammany Boss Tails Into "the Trap Upon Each Occasion If Somebody Would Only Put a Pad-look on Croker's Mouth There Might1 Be a Chance of Carryine the State for Bryan. Benjamin B. Odell, Republic.

State chairman and gubernatorial cnnibln and Richard Croker, Tammany chieftain, had a chat this morning. It was not long, but as both gentlemen enjoy the reputation of saying "a whole lot is a few words." what passed between them was decidedly interesting. Mr. Odell sat in his customary place at the end of the dimly lighted corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.

Croker did not leave his comfortable chair in Senator Murphy's Hoffman House headquarters. Half a dozen newspaper rporters acted as the medium by which the sentiments of both were exchanged. "I see that my friends, the enemy, are censuring me for sitting at my desk, as they claim, and paying out money instead of going on the stump." said Mr. Odell when the reporters made their Usual morning call. "Now." he continned, "I have no money to pay out." in the first place; and in the second place they want me to do as Stanchfield is doing.jputting bis foot in his montn every lime ue opens iu "I made a speech last night on the East Side; I may make another, but it takes me three hours to prepare an extempor aneous speech and I can use that time to better advantage at work here," and the Republican State chairman unconsciously loyed with the corner of the checkbook on his desk.

"But: then, I am not establishing a gazing wistfully at a corner of the ceiling. There is Chester A. Arthur, who was chairman of the County Com mittee when he ran for Vice-President. "I prefer really to let Croker talk. Now every time he talks he helps me.

And Mr. Odell sat back in his chair like a man who has clinched his argument. "He wants to start me talking, eh?" said Mr. Croker, when the reporters drop ped, over to the Hoffman House. Mr.

Croker appeared if he didn't know U- ing slignfTy, he added: "I'll give him all he wants. If what I say does him so much good, let him an swer my arguments. I will ask him some questions that he cannot and will not answer. He don't dare. He's bluffing, and he knows it.

I wish you would go and tell him that. Mr. Odell was more subdued when the reporters returned to the Fifth avenue rendezvous. The Republican Gubernatorial candidate was told of the invitation to an swer some pertinent questions on the issues of the campaign. 'I have nothing to say," was hla only reply.

American Machinery for Canada. Frank F. Healey a well-known mechan ical engineer of the Eastera District, has been engaged by the American Stoker Company of Erie, to go to Montreal and supervise the installation of eight large steam boilers and an engine of 500 horse-power for the Montreal Electric Lighting Company. This plant is to supply the city of Montreal with electric illumination and the work is another instance of Canadians seeking American machinery. The cost of the work will be President McKinley at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct McKinley, accompanied by Mrs. and Secretary Cortelyou, arrived at the White House this morning at a minutes before 8 o'clock. The trip from Canton was without incident. This 1 being regular Cabinet day, there will be the usual Cabinet meeting. Taking Inventory of Naval Militia's Property.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9. Captain Cornell, ot Hartford, representing the Department, Is to-day Inspecting and inventoring the property of the naval militia, Governor'a Foot Guard and Governor'a Horse Guard in this city. He worked until 11 o'clock last night oa the property of the Second Regiment. Mount Tom Rouse Burned.

HOLYOKE, Oct, Mount Tom house, on the summit of Mount Tom, with' all its furniture, also the observatory and expensive telescopeiXwere burned last The fire, caught om an electric wire. Loss $23,000, partially insured. FOB THE SEHATE. "His Selection to Succeed Coffey Gives Very Gen eral Satisfaction. SENATE CONVENTIONS TO-NIGHT Outlook Is That King! County Demo.

crati Will Hold Their Own in the Senate and May Win One Seat- Probable Candidate! for the AssemblyChairman Shea Answers a Question by Fassett. Dcmnrmli nominations for the Stale Senate will be made in this county to-night The gentlemen selected for candidates and the places where the conventions will be held are as follows: Third District Thomas II. Cullcn. Con vention at Jefferson Hall, Nos. 4 and 5 Court square.

Fourth District .1. Ornltan MacMahon. Convention at No. Kent avenue. Fifth District Dr.

-James H. MoCabe. Convention at No. 309 Union street. Sixth District Walter C.

Burton. jCon-ventiou at Fifth avenue and Sixth street. Seventh District P. II. McCarren.

Convention at Military Hall, Seholes and Leon-ard streets. Eighth District John H. Durnck. Con vention at the Jefferson Club, No. 754A llalsey street.

Ninth District Joseph Wagner, Conven tion at Khodes Hall, Do Kalh and Central avenues. Three of the above, Cullcn, McCarren and Wagner arc the present reprcsenta fives of their districts in the Senate and tbjyir renomination was never iu doubt, notwithstanding the circulation of a report that Senator Wagner was to be turned down. "The probable nomination of J. iGrattari MacMahon, Walter C. Burton and John II.

Durack has been previously an nounced in "The Citizen." The one new vame in the list is that of Dr? James H'. McCnbe, the selected candidate for the Fifth Senate District. This is the district that has given most trouble to the party leaders. It is believed that the situation there is happily met by the choice of Dr. McCabe.

He is a resident of the Twelfth Ward, living at N'o. 125 WiHiams street, which is in that section commonly known as "The Point," and has a lot of friends not only in the immediate vicinity of his home, but throughput the Senate district. He is practically a life-long resident of the district, because he was born just across its borders in the Sixth Ward, a little more than thirty years ago. Until his sixteenth year he attended Public School No. 27k from which he graduated in 188B.

He next attended Sacred Heart College in Vine-land, N. and took the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1891. He studied medicine in the Long Island Medical College, getting his diploma in 1S95, since which year he has married and settled down to the practice of his profession, in the Twelfth and adjoining wards. The nomination for Senator comes altogether unsolicited to Dr. -McCabe.

When Dr. Andrew McGillen was decided to be unavailable because of the question raised regarding his eligibility, Leader William O'Donnell of the Ninth Assembly District and Leader William A. Doyle of the Seventh District consulted and agreed upon Dr. McCabe. Leader Gray, of the Eighth Assembly District, cheerfully assenting.

Dr. McCnbe will therefore go into the campaign with the advantage of having the Democrats of the district united and harmonious in support of his candidacy. As Ihe district is overwhelmingly'Demo-cratic, he need have no anxiety as to she outcome of the election. The fact that their choice first fell npou Dr. Gillen and then, when he was found unavailable, upon another physician, Dr.

McCabe, suggests that the party leaders are desirous of healing the hurts which factional strife inflicted upon the party organization in the district. In this respect it is believed that Dr. McCabe will prove a successful practitioner, as no rancorous feeling1-has bcen-aroused against him iu any quarter, and he has strong personal friends all over the district Democrats are confident that the county's Democratic representation In the Senate will not be less than during the past session that is to say, five out otbe Bey-en, while there is a chance for a gain of one by the election of Lawyer J. Grattan MacMahon in the Fourth District. The Republican candidate in that district, Mr.

Audette, got the nomination after a hotly contested fight between Senator Davis and Assemblyman DeGraw. There is a whole-lot of bad feeling among Republicans in the district, and It is highly improbable that Audette will poll anything Tike full party vote. He is, not a strong candidate by any means, having been turned down after serving one terra in the Assembly several years ago, during which- he did nothing to distinguish himself or strengthen himself with the voters of the district' Mr. MacMahon far outranks him in ability and Is a cultured, polished statesman whose candidacy is certain to commend itself to many independent Republicans. In the opinion of those who know the Sixth Senate District the Democratic can; didate for Senator, Walter' C.

Burton wiU have no great trouble in defeating Ru-' dolph or Randolph Fuller, the Republican nominee, Before Mr. Burton was mentioned for the nomination mnny Republicans in the district were openly proclaiming their intention to cut Fuller, and expressing a hoie that the Democrats would put up a good man who would be a contrast to the candidate of their own party. Mr. A i i Twin Sisters Testify Against Their Own Mother. GIN, WHISKY AND MEN.

Husband Declares That She Is Incorrigible and Magistrate Worth Sends Her to the Wayside Home) for Six Months Husband and. Wife- Together at the Bar, With, the Wondering Children Betweem Them, The pitiful story of a ruined borne waa told to Magistrate Worth in the Gates 1 Avenue Court to-day and told too by two bright little twin sisters dt thirteen. They, had to relate the wretched recital against their own mother. The woman's name is Sophi.a Mack, of No. StO Liberty avenue, and she waa charged by her hnsband, Frederick, with being an habitual drunkard.

She has been in the hands of the police very often. She is an English woman, while he is a Ger man. When she confronted Magistrate Worth' in Court to-day, the husband stepped op to the bench, leading his twin -daughters, Carrie and Emify, by the hand. The chiU dren stood wonderingly between father and mother. "Io you want to give your wife another chance?" the judge asked of Mack.

"No, sir; she has had all the chances she can get from me," determinedly returned Mack. "How long has she been in jail?" "About four months." "Well, yon don't expect me to send her to jail for the rest of her life, do you?" pursued the magistrate. "I don't know," stubnornly replied Mack. "She's so mean, getting drunk all the tima and going about with other men that I can'get along with her any more." The children looked from father to mother as this colloquy went on, butthey clung to their father's hand. "Your Honor," struck in Sophia, "the whole trouble is that my husband has got another woman and he wants -to- get rid of -v "That's a lie, sir" warmly Interrupted Mack.

"No such language here," commanded the judge. The magistrate sent the woman back to the "pen" and then he called the twin sisters into bis private room and closely questioned them. Little "Carrie said that when ber mother, was at home she was always drunk, "What does she drink?" asked the judge, and gin, sir, and when we trie. to take it away from her, my sister and, me, she hollored "murder" and chased ua out of the house-" "Did you ever see any other men abopt the house when your father waa away?" "Yes, sir," and the girl mentioned the name of one particular ipdividual and related certain, circumstances which need not be repeated. The magistrate waa satisfied.

Be called Sophia out of tht "pen" and committed her to the Wayside Home for six months. v'What did he do that fort" the woman asked of Court Officer Kane, as aha was! being led off. "It'a a aort of pick-me-up, replled(thrt officer, who is a' bit of a wag In his way. MEAT TRUST STEALS WATER. A Former Employee Make Charg Against Packers.

CHICAGO, Oct of gallons of water are being stolen daily from the city by the, big packers in the Union Stack. according to M. J. O'Connor, a former employee of one of the packing houses, and who claims to have made the illegal connections with the city mains. If an honest investigation is made, O'Connor offers to point out the places where he mads taps, and also will appear before the Grand Jury regarding the placing of large pipes for the purpose of furnishing an inlet for thtstolen water.

MET IN PORTO RICO. The Girl Had Been School in San Juan They -Were-Married. DANVILLE, Oct. Edna 3. Waitt, daughter of Captain George N.

Waitt, of this city, wasmarried yesterday to David A. Pkinner, of San Juan, Porto Rico. Miss Waitt met her fate while teaching achool at San Juan a year ago. The wedding took place at the home of Captain Waitt After the ceremony the bridal pair left for New York. They sail for San Juan Saturday.

Charity Euchre Postponed. fn TJier' charitv euchre, which waa to have been given last night In the Knapp Mansion-, at Bedford avenue and Ross street, was postponed rm account of the inclement weather, until Thursday evening. The euchre will be the first of tho light aeries and the prizes will be of the most costly character. Tour Parties In Hew Hampshire. CONCORD, N.

Oct 9. Four rr. io will be renresented on the offlc al luiU lot at the coming State election Repub lican, Uemocrat, rronimtiouist ana flocisi Democrat, the two latter having filed nomination papers with the Secretary ot Suu. Daughter of Wealthy Parents Dies of Hum in Woman's Prison. HER HUSBAND LEFT HER On Account of Her Dissipated Habits Disowned by Her Family Arrested Last Night for Intoxication Died Just as She Was About to Be Arraigned.

Nellie Doyle, aged 27, msiiling nt, Baltic street, a woman possesim; the remains of great beauty, died of In art failure due to alcoholism in the women's prison at Adams Street Court this morning, just as lier name was about to He ailed to answer a charge of intoxication. Her maiden name and her parents were people of wealth, who lived at 51 Huntington street and owned the house. Since Doyle, her husband, left her on account of her habits, she has been living under the name of Wallace, but she gave the name of Doyle when arrested last evening. She complained of feeling deathly sick as she sat in the prison pen this morning, and at times her groans could he heard in the court. Miss Emilie J.

rescue missionary, attended her and gave such aid and comfort as she could to a sister who had run the gauntlet and comes to the end of her tether. An ambulance surgeon was summoned and gave her some medicine. Fifteen minutes later he was summoned again, but the time he arrived, she wis lying dead on the floor, the pretty krinkle in her Titian red hair seeming strangely out of place in such a scene. Unless some of her friends, from whom her habits have long separated ber, come forward it is probable that her body will go to Potter's Field. BRIDGE APPROACH CONTRACT.

Injunction to Stop Award De Bled. Justice Gildersleeve of the Supreme Court handed down a decision in Manhattan to-day denying the application of Jul ius Meyer, taxpayer, for an injunction to restrain the New East River Bridge from awarding the contract for the approaches to the new bridge. The application was made on the ground of the alleged constitutionality of the "prevailins rate of wages" law, Judge Gildersleeve denied the applies tion in a'lengthy opinion. LIVED A DOUBLE LIFE. Bank Clerk Short Over $50,000 in His Accounts.

ELIZABETH, N. Oct. 9. William Shreiber, a clerk in the Ellzabethport Banking C677 is missing. tfndTwith him has gone from $50,000 to $75,000.

He left this city early in August on a vacation, and never came back. The defslcation has only recently been discovered. Senator John Keane and Mayor William Mack, of this city, are among the bank's directors. Shreiber so carefully falsified the accounts that the State bank examiner was fooled in his examination last March. The peculations are extended over a period of nearly three years.

The bank director! stand together to make good the deficiency. They are worth' fifteen times the amount of the deposits. Shreiber lived a double life. He had sn establishment In New York, Including horses, carriages and an automobile. He lived under the assumed name of with a woman kpown as his wife.

He is only 26 years old, about live feet six inches tall, light hair and eyes. His present are unknown, FRAUD ALLEGED By the Trustees in Bankruptcy ef Adolph Kuffler's Estate, T. llert Hodsskin, as trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of Adolph Huffier, a tobacco merchant, has brought an action against Frank Fentlarge, Individually and as executor under the' will of Rap Fentlarge, and Adoipn burner as desig nated executor under the same, to recover alleged fraudulent and preferential transfers by Huffier of moneys amounting to over $21,000. The plaintiff is also-suing Adolph Huffier, Ralph Hein, Hannah Hein and F. Fentlarge to recover $1,020, made np of various sums, paid, as alleged, by Kufller to Ralph Hein, and by him to Hannah Hein, and by.

her to Frank Pent-large. To-day General WIngate applied for an injunction restraining the defendants from disposing of the moneys. Ira I CO Hambeyer and' other counsel opposed and decision was reserved. Seventh District John D. Holstein.

Eighth District-John F. Daily. Ninth District Peter Duffy. Tenth District Charles E. Fiske.

Eleventh District Joseph A. Guider. Twelfth District Thomas Wall. Thirteenth District George Seims. Fourteenth District Thomas P.

Hawkins. Fifteenth Distrirt-Charles Juengst. Eighteenth District Alfred Pagelow. Nineteenth District Conrad Hascnflug. Twentieth District Wm.

F. Delaney. "I see by the morning papers," said Chairman John L. Shea of the Democratic Campaign Committee to-dny, "that one of the questions the Hon. Jo.

Sloat Fassett asked his attenuated audience in the Park Theater last night, was: 'How do you propose to stop the "That's an easy one from friend Fassett. We propose to stop the trusts by electing. Mr. Bryan, Mr. Stnnchfield and our entire National, State and local tickets." Referring to the great meeting which was addressed by Mr.

Stanchfield on Staten Island last night, Chairman John L. Shea said: "Mr. Stanchfield was very happy in his choice of expressions. They fit the attitude of the Republican State candidate to a dot, Mr. Stanchfield said he was em barrassed in discussing State issues, as it is.

lmnossibl.to.leamja.-hat-issu opponent stands. "In reference to Mr. Odell's record on the Ramapo question, as well as on the proposed State constabulary bill, it is very evident that he desires the substitution of State control for city control, thereby infringing the rights of the citizens who pay taxes In the city from any voice in the direction of their own government. "The election of the Republican State ticket at this time would mean the be ginning of a policy that would end iu depriving ns of every- vestige of home rule." THE PLAGUE IN WALES. It Was Imported from the Argentine Republic.

WASHINGTON, D. Oct. following cablegram has been received by Surgean General Wymau, of the Marine Hospital Service, from Assistant Surgeon Anderson: "Liverpool, Oct. 9. "Wyman, Washington: "There has been a death from plague at Llandaff; imported from Rosario, Argentine.

(Signed) The city of Llandaff is situated on the Taff River, two miles north of Cardiff, Wales. NEGLECTED WINDSOR TERRACE. Residents to Hold a Mass Meeting on Thursday Night. The residents of the neighborhood of Coney Island avenue from Ninth avenue to the parade ground, and Windsor Ter- race, will hold a mass meeting on Thurs day evening at Red Men's Hall, No. 4 Adams Place, for the purpose of taking some action to Have the miserable condi tion of Coney Island avenue improved be twecn tho points named.

The avenue at this point is a disgrace to the borough, and could be unfavorably compared with a mountain trail. The only attempt at paving in the street lies between the car tracks, while at the sides tne ground Is washed out by rain and strewed with boulders; making that part almost impassible for vehicles. The committee intend to keep this matter agitated until they get the city officials to take tome action. Morris Park Races. (SPECIAL TO THE CITIZEN.) MOUNT MORRIS TARK.

Oct. First raoe won by Armor; West Baden, second; Draughtsman, third. A Nebraska Postmaster Appointed WASHINGTON, Oct. President to-day appointed Wm. H.

Austin' post master at Franklin, Neb. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, Oct. till 8 p. m.

Wednesday for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy to-nigm ana Wednesday; fresh northerly winds. Temperature. October 9, lf00. I October 9, lBn. a a ym At14m tO 3 oi 09.