The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE BROOIIAX CITIZEX; TUESDAY, MAX' 13, TDO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. BOX KURT, HORSE KILLED. ijSiictse'r1'') TRE1 With His Last Dime He Bought Carbolic Acid. BARGAIN BIG REDUCTIONS IN CARPET PRICES. 75 Rolls All-Wool Velvets, new patterns, 73c.

1 Parlor, Library, Hall and Stair effects. 50 Rolls All-Wool Face Tapestry Brussels, 50c. Parlor, Dining and Bedroom 50 Rolls All-Wool Ingrains, extra heavy, 65c. 50 Rolls Half-Wool Ingrains, extra heavy, 50c. too Rolls China Matting, 40 yards each, $4.50.

loo Rolls Japanese Matting, 40 yards UPHOLSTERY PRICES 33 PER GENT. 3 ft. 7 ft. Heavy Opaque Shades, complete, English Bobbinet Lace Curtains, lace edge and insertions, 3 yds. long, per pair, $1.95.

FELL DEAD IN POLICE STATION. Blacklisted Tears Age by Wester Union and Ha Bine Bee 1 1 Hard Liok. Joseph lived with "his wife siid oue child in the tenement bouse at No. 33 Hicks street, put an end to bis life yester-- day by drinking carbolic acid. After be bad drained a three ounce vial off poison he walked into the Adams street police station and told Sergeant Downey, who was behind the desk, what be had done.

Sergeant, be said, Tv taken poison and will be deSd in a few minutes. If you dont go out, the sergeant answered, I'll See to it that you are locked ap. Doran started for the door, but had only gone a few steps when he dropped to the floor. Downey made his way from behind the' desk and it did not take him long to realise that the man was dying. The attached to the Brooklyn Hospital was called.

'When it arrived the surgeon found that his services were not required. Doran wai about 35 years old. When he left his wife and Child yesterday morning he threatened to put an end to his life if he failed to get employment. Mts. Doran has been 111 with tuberculosis for several months and the husband and father has done everything possible for her.

There was Just 10 cents in tbe house when Doran started out in tbe morning. take that dime, John," said his wife to him, because you may need it before the day is over. I know you have been walking a great deal, and that you have done everything possible to get work. ,1 will get along all right until you re-iturn." The last 10 cents in the bouse lay on a table at the time Mrs. Doran spoke.

He took it in bin hand, looked at it for a time, and then started out of the house. Less than a week ago he had been employed in Dennetts restaurant opening oysters, but when tbe season closed he was told to seek another place. It is evident that he looked around for work before he walked into the Adams Street 'Stationbonse, for three men were found to he bad appealed for work. He was -J to do almost anything In order to c-make bis wife happy during her short life. It was then that he made bis wsy to in the vicinity of the Borough -HaU and bonght the carbolic acid which killed him.

-He paid for it with the dime -Ml'that hla wife had begged him to take in the morning to help him in his search for work. The drug clerk questioned him as -to what he wanted with the poison, and he said that it was to be nsed for bathing -t When his clothing was searched the police came across several letters. One of them was addressed to his wife and read as follows: Mrs. John Doran, No. 35 Hicks street: "I looked for work, but with an empty stomach.

You know boW many promises Good-bye. Love to baby. JOE. Another one read: Mr. Chapman: The bearer, Joseph Do- ran is a cracking good man anywhere he can get work.

Cant yon use him? vouch for him, anyway, and wonld consider it favor if yon can use him. He has sick family and urgently needs work. Very truly yours, WILLIAM R. SWAN. I Roundsman Yost went to the house and found Mrs.

Doran In bed, and very little in the house to eat- The roundsman broke the news of the death to her as gently as possible. 1 "I knew Joe wonld do it," she said. "He told me so when he left home, He bad good place in the Western Union Tele-i graph Company, but lost it. Then he was placed on the black list, and from that time was unable to get work as an Herbert Colemaa Resisted Ejectment From a Store. On the complaint ot John W.

Blake, sn-periutendent pf Maxwell's store, at Fifth venue and Ninth street, Herbert Coleman, 27 years old, of No. 237 Dnffleld street, was held for the Special Sessions by Magistrate Tighe, in the Butler Street Court, this morning. Coleman was charged with assault. Blake testified that Coleman had entered the store last Saturduy night, in the company of a discharged employee, and squatted himself down on a piano stool. When he was asked to vacate be refused, and Hlake appealed to an officer for assistance.

The officer told the superintendent to try to eject Coleman, and that he would arrest him when he appeared on the street, Whcq Blake tried to follow out the advice he claims Coleman struck him in the face. Blake lives at No. 257 Seventh avenue. HELD FOR BURGLARY. McNeil Is Charged with Entering a Carpenter's Shop and Stealing Tools.

Austin McNeil, 34 years old, of No. 442 Fifty-fourth street, was held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Tighe in the Puller Street Court this, morning on the charge of burglary made by George McLeod of No. 429 Gold street, who alleged that McNeil forced sn entrance into his carpenter establishment at the foot of Twenty-first street and stole a valuable collection of tools. Condemned Buildings Interfere with Land Span Building. Sonth Fifth Street Improved City Haa Palled to Dispose of Ob-etrnctlng Houses.

A new South Fifth street has been created since the old thoroughfare was wiped ont to make way for the big Williamsburg bridge. For nearly two weeks a large foree of men baa been laying ont the wide thoroughfare to the north of the steel work, and at tbh present time the street needs paving. The street is nearly fifty feet wide, and the curbing haa been set to Bedford avenue. The street baa been graded, and thi old sewer basins have been replaced by new ones on the new street. To the south of the steel structure laborers are plso grading a new street When this work is completed Sonth Fifth street will be extended to Driggs avenue, where that thoroughfare is at present being depressed for four feet Thl work Is being rapidly pushed forward and within a week will see that, thoroughfare in better order than it is at tbe present time.

The iron and steel work of the Pennsylvania Steel Company has been carried to the end of the structur.and now tbe smaller girdle and upright are being set In place. Unless the municipal authorities act on the additional buildings that will have to be torn down to continue the bridge work, operations, may be seriously interfered With. Tbe iron work has been placed to within a few feet of the dwellings wbich still remain. It was due to tbe fine weather for several weeks which made it possible for the large amount of work which has been done. The same ran be said of tb cable work of the Roebling Sons Company.

Engineer Hilleubrandt baa kept his men actively at work, and at present the cables are nearing tbree-qnarters completion. Tbe hundreds of people who gather every dnjat different points watching tbe construction of the bridge have been surprised at tbe remarkable progress achieved by the various contractors, The Manhattan side presents a forlorn appearance as against the work accomplished on tbe Williamsburg side. DENTIST ACCUSED. Charged i Court with1 Practicing Without a Certificate He Allege Pereeeatioa. Anton Zanofsky, -of No.

925 Manhattan avenue, was arraigned in the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning on a complaint made by William Trotst, a witness for the New York Dental Society. He charged Jhs defendant with practicing as a dentist without the necessary certificate, Zanofsky, plended not guilty to the charge, am was held in $300 bail for examination ten Thursday. Zanofsky said the rase waa one of malicious jealousy on the part of a certain young dentist living in the Seventeenth Ward, who condnctn his business a short distance from here Zanofsky live. Some time ago Zanofsky rame into prominence report which reached the ears of the police of the Grcenpoint avenue precinct. It was said that a man named John McGowan had gone to Zanofsky1 place, and It ia charged hnd a tooth extracted.

When he returned to hia home. McGowan, it is alleged. almost bled to death. The ease was investigated by the police, but no arrests were made. Zanofsky said that Dr.

Sprinstead. of Noble street, a young dentist, was jealous of hi success. Zanofsky stated that he employed a regular dentist at bis place. Last night Zanofsky said he went to take the Igst examination to become a dentist lie stated that It was the ohjeet of those who nr proseenting him to use the rase to defeat him In hla object td secure the certificate. PARISH HOUSE AT CONEY.

Ground Broken witk Silver Spnde at Sheepskend Bay, Tkrengk a Sunday Sckool Gift Ground was broken yesterday for parish house to be erected at Sbeepsbead Boy by the congregaiion of Dr. Matthias Episcopal Church. Hcv. Dr. Kinsolving and Rev.

Dr. Hyde participated In the ceremony. The former said credit should be given to Dr. Hyde, pastor of the church, for hi faithful work. He declared that, though he had been confronted on every aide with uorldiy attraction at the seaside resort, Dr.

Hyde hnd done splendid service in hia two years' pastorate. Dr. Ilvde appealed to the congregation to emu'sl the Sundae mhnnl children, oho had presented a silver spade and purse of tenner loosed the building of lb. pon-h hi mil 4 iivi, id but $1, Ibl cf bis v-sa rs i. Fir Supply Horjec Collided with Cur Fire Leen $60,000.

BOSTON, May 13. Fire last nigt in what ia known as the W. Badger estate, Noa. 79 to 89 Warebam street, 535 to 537 Albany street. and -extending bat-k to Plympton atreet, caused a total loss of about $00,000 to the four buildings and resulted in the death of ooo of the fire department horses, the injury of two other and the injury of a boy who was stealing a ride on the supply wagon, the horses attached to which ran away and collided uith a street car.

BUN-DIAL TOR PACKER GARDEN. The Class of 94 to Present New Timepteee to Its Alms Mater. To-morrow there will be placed in Father Garden, a new, sun-dial where one in the past recorded tbe daily flight of time. The class of D4 is tbe donor of this interesting timepiece, the work of ex-Alderman Henry VoJImer. It consists of a green cyanide granite shaft and table three feet high surmounted by a bronze dial.

On the dial below the figures and the shadow baud are these words: I number none but sunny hours, while engraved on the side of the table is the inscription: Presented to the Packer Collegiate Institute by tbe class of 1894. REBELS DEFEATED. PEKIN, May 13. The Chinese Government to-day issued a statement announcing that tbe rebels In Southern Pe-C'bili have been completely -defeated. Arctic Explorer Says It Was Taken from His Home.

Mrs. Evo 8 tuft, a Clairvoyant, Her Bon, and Twk Others Charged 'with th Theft. Dr. Frederick Cook, the Arctic explorer, who live at No. 670 Bushwirk avenue, lost sn Esquimaux rug worth $500 last Sunday night He reported his loss to the police of the Hamburg avenue product, furnishing them with information which led to the arrest last night of four persons who, it is charged, were implicated in the theft of the valuable property of the explorer.

The rug was found at the home of Mrs. Eva Stuft. 36 years old, who is said to be a clairvoyant, living at No. 845 The police took Mr. Shift into custody, as well as her ion Otto, 18 yei old, who wa formerly employed with Dr.

Cook as a driver. They also arrested John Gebhardt, 19 year old, and George J. Gebhardt. 26 year old, hia brother, of. No.

244 Ellery street. The latter gave the police the Information which resulted in the at rest of tho Stnfts. 1 Dr. Cook bought tho rug some time ago while he was abroad. He prized It highly, and it bad a conspicuous place in, his house.

He employed young Stuft' until last week, when, It la said, he suspected the yonng man. On Sunday, when he returned to hi home, he found the rag "had heed stolen. He immediately reported the matter lo the police of the Hamburg avenue station, and the rase was kept under cover while four officers were sent out to make an investigation. Policeman Miller who was one of those placed on the case, (earned yesterday that three yonng men had been seen entering the borne of Dr. Cook on Sunday afternoon.

He further learned that two of these young men were the Gebhardt. Tbe officer went to their house on Ellery street. He questioned George first, and the latter gave the officer a clew to work He told the policeman that Stuft had invited him to the house of Dr. Cook ou Sunday. Gebhardt taid be went there with his brother and while in the house be said that he saw Stuft take up 'the rug.

wrap it in a large sheet of paper and place it in a corner, In about iB honr Gebhardt said. Mrs. Stuft appeared at the house, and alleged that her son gave her tbe bundle containing tbe $500 She went away with" it Gebhardt left the place shortly afterward with his brother. Policeman Miller went to the homo of Mrs. Stuft, oa Broadway, last night and found the rug.

She denied that she had stolen It The officer, however, placed her nndrr arrest He latter located her son and also took the Gcbhardts into custody, charging them with grand larceny. When the rase was called in the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning Dr. Cook was on hand, prepared to make the complaint against the four prisoners. When the defendants were arraigned before Magistrate Brennan, Lawyer Roeseb, who appeared for Mrs. Stuft moved that she be released, claiming that there was nothing in the complaint to attach her to the crime.

He said that she did not know that the mg was in the handle. Tbe latter stated to the Court that Mrs, Stuft did washing for Dr. Cook and claimed that she went there on Sunday to get some washing. She believed, the lawyer eon-tinned, that there waa washing in tbe He said he knew her for thirty years, and she did not hsve to stcaL Dr. Cook said Mrs.

Stuft never did any washing for him. Her eon was the only one employed by him. Magistrate Brennan agreed to parole Mrs, Stuft for the hearing on next Thursday. He held th other prisoners in $500 bail. RELIEVED OF CONTRACT.

Jordan Stationery Company Bid Tea Lost Goes to Next Bidder. The Jordan Stationery Company was relieved of its contract for furnishing a large portion of the citys stationery, yesterday. by the Board of City Record, as the firm found it could not carry ont the contract for th price bid without a loss, Tbe bid of this firm was so law that legal action waa taken by other bidders enjoining the awarding of the contract for several weeks, and tbe Board of City Record could take no action until the matter bad beei amicably acttlcd. The contract will now go to the next lowest bidder. WOODBURY'S WARNING.

Commissioner Woodbury of the Street Cleaning Department has just issued thousands of circulars in English. Italian. German and Jewish among the citizens of the tenement house districts, of Manhattan, warning the hnnseholder. tenants and others that all violation o' the Sanitarr Code of the Board of Health wbieh regulate the droning of streets aui ude-ro ml hi d-att with acrnrl -5 to tie law. Health Officials Say They Arc Acting on School Board Rule.

PLAN IS NEW IN BROOKLYN. 4. Vaccinators Alont to Decide Wketker or Not Children Ongkt to Bum. mit to Revnecinntion. Vaccinators have been particularly Busy in Brooklyn school of late, and the demand fhat cbildreu and teachers display either a certificate of recent vaccination or fresh scars of tbe operation has caused considerable complaint.

People ask why vaccination may be recent when, according to some authorities, the effects last from ten to fifteen years, and where the vaccinators get their authority for going through a school and demanding that children, by the hundreds submit to the operation on pain of exclusion. Dr. F. A. Jewett, chief of the Contagious Diseases Bureau, undertook this morning to answer these questions.

The recent activity of vaccinators in the public sthooU, he said, ia due to tbe fact that the rulei of the Board of Education have recently been changed. When the Brooklyn Board of Education waa independent, it refused to permit an examination of the school children or to compel them to accept vaccination. On the other hand, Manhattan has had such a rule for more than twenty years. Aa a result, Manhattan school children have been quite clear of smallpox. They havent had -f case among the school children in twenty years, while last year alone, in the Brooklyn schools, there were twenty-two case.

Soon after the old Brooklyn Board of Education went out and our schools came under th government of the Central Board, we were notified of the following rule: No pupil will be allowed to attend any public school nor shall any teacher be employed in said school unless such pupil or teacher be vaccinated: Every principal of a pnblic school shall require certificate of a physician in good standing as 'evidence of such vaccination, as a requisite of admission as a pupil or for continuanc in school. Ha shall enter in a register of the school the dates as near as possible of the respective vaccinations of pupils or teachers and be shall co-operate with such agents of the Board of Health as may be authorised to visit his school for the purpose of examining and vaccinating pupils and shall require a revaccination of all pnpila and teachers ascertained not to be fully protected. No pupil refusing to be vaccinated shall be permitted to attend a public school until such requirement haa been complied with. Dr. Jewetts attention' waa called to the fact that are complaints to the effect' that, children who have been one, two or three years ago are now being compelled to undergo th operation again.

He said: Its just this way: Vaccination ia uncertain. It may ran ont in two years or it may last ten or fifteen years. The safe thing is to be vaccinated often. I get vaccinated about every year. The operation is a mere scratch and gives no inconvenience nnless it takes.

If it tikes that is a sign that yonr system was in a condition to receive smallpox and yon needed the protection. During the prevalence of smallpox it is a good thing for everybody to be vaccinated every year the raecinator alone mnst decide whether or not the vaccination ia recent enough. Our vaccinators go to the schools and give the teachers papers to fill ont with vaccination statistic of the clnsses.Thel teachers demand either the certificate of recent vaccination from the pupil or elsa that on the day fixed for the vaccinator examining tbe school tbe pupils shall come prepared to show their most recent vaccinations. They are excluded tf they fall to comply with the rale. What Is there In the claim that vaccination often, by means of Impure virus, innoeniates people with various deadly diseases that they wonld not -otherwise have Rot.

Ia the recent. Camden vaccination-tetanus (lockjaw) eases, it was proven that the tetanns rame from neglect or ini-proper care which exposed the sores to dirt. The Camden virus was pare. In another ease where tetanus followed vaccination it was found that the mother had been in the habit of washing the child's arm in rainwater which, when examined by the physician In attendance, proved to be very foul and full of disease germs. Where ordinary precautions are taken no ill effects follow vaccination.

All the vims nsed in the city come from the Board of Health laboratory, in East Sixteenth street, and is absolutely pure. The smallpox which we have with ns now is of a much milder type than it used to be, probably due to the effect of vaccination. Smallpox is going through a process of evolution, and seem to be dying out." "How ran any one distinguish smallpox from measles In Its earlier stages? That cant be dona with any sureness. It especially resemble ehickenpox "Have many children been excluded from the schools on account of the new rale? No: very few. We bar had little complaint.

When will yon finish this work in th schools?" In abont month. It la almost done now. GOLDSTEIN ACCUSED. Charged ky His Uncle witk Rokbing His Safe. Jacob Goldstein, 19 years old, waa arraigned in the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning on a charge of grand larceny made by his uncle, Samuel Wlshnita, a baker, of No.

307 Buhwick arenne. Two week ago ITislinitss safe was opened nd $140 In cash, to gold watches and a gold ring were taken. Goldstein was employed by his uncle snd shortly before the robbery was ds-oycred he disappeared. llnhistein was found last night in Manhattan He cn'rrcd a pics of not go br to the Sirs-- -l i icim-t him and h-H in td tor ir on li-jt-ijy. Elected Executive Member of First Assembly District SAY COL OGDEN MUST ACCEPT.

Colonel Ogdens Friends Are of tk OpinioaVhat He Will Declin to Take tke Place, Colonel Willis L. Ogden was elected last njfebt to succeed Colonel M. J. Dady a executive member from the First Assembly District. Colonel Ogden was not a member of the delegation from the district, and in order to make a place for bim Assemblyman John Hill Morgan resigned bis place in the delegation to the general committee.

Colonel Ogden is now in Europe, and bis friends say that be will not consent to serve as executive member. It is only a short time since declared that any man bolding a place in tbe city government should not be an executive member. Colonel Ogden is president of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. When Colonel Dady was questioned abont tbe probability of Colonel Ogden accepting the executive membership, he said: "Coiouel Ogden will have to accept. There is nothing else for bim to do under the circumstances, "How did yon come to select Colonel Ogden for the place? Mr.

Dady was asked, and he replied promptly: Why. you know it takes a big man to fill a big man's place. At tbe meeting at wbieh Colonel- Ogden wag elected there waa a resolution adopted in which the hope was expressed that Colonel Dadys successor would do as welt a the colonel did. Colonel Dady is to sail for Havana. Cubs, on Saturday next, and he will be away for several weeks.

Horace C. Duval was offered the Execu five membership of the First District, and he declined because of a pressure of bus! aess rare in connection with his position as secretary of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. Mr, Duval was the popular choice for tbe place, and he wa also the' unanimous choice of the delegates. The delegate urged him to accept the place, and he took It under consideration. it was with regret that he concluded he could not give the necessary time to it.

Executive Chairman Jacob Brenner, when questioned this morning. Mid that he was glad to see the Schieren-Younp Republican Club Committee of 250, take a hand in polities. He wished to be understood as heartily welcoming their effort in behalf of the partys head. Colonel Dady would not disens the subject further than to say that be hoped the committee would accomplish much good. SAY HE PASSED BAD CHECK.

On a charge of obtaining $12.45 in change on a spurious check for $18,85 Frank Fulton, 29 years old, of No. 413 Bergen street, wa held for examination to-day in the Myrtle Avenue Court The complainant waa Adolph Pope, of No. 831 Byersoa street a produce merchant in th Walla-bout Market DEATHS. BROMLEY-At Orange, N. Sunday, May 1L 1902.

suddenly. George Henry Bromlev. in his sixty-eighth year. Funeral service at hi 1st residence, 90 Hillyer t. Wednesday.

May 14. on the arrival of th 10:10 a. m. train from New York, via A W. R.

R. Coaches will he in waiting at Brick Church tot ion. Interment Green wood Cemetery. CODET Suddenly, of appendicitis, on Mav 12, at the home of his parents, 407 Park place. Harry Elmore Codet, aged 16 years 2 months 2 days.

CROXIX-On May 12. 1902. at bis ri-dence. 106 Hawthorne st, Brooklyn, William, beloved husband of Mary Muir Cronin. Relative, friends and Consistory of the Flntbush Reformed Church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Flatbnsh Reformed Church, Flatbnh and Church stcs, Wednesday, May 14.

at 2.30 p. m. Interment at DELANEY On Mav 12. 1902. at St.

Marys Hospital, Mary Delaney, late of 772 Dean st. Funeral from Church of Nativity, Madison st and Classon ave. on Wednesday. Msy 14, at 9 a. m.

Interment at Holy Crass. EARL On Sunday. May 11, Margaret beloved wife of John 8. Earl, 191 Hooper st, Brooklyn. Funeral services Tuesday evening at 8 oclock.

Interment private. MAXWELL On Mav 11. suddenly of tpo- fleir, st his residence at Bay Shore. Henry in the fifty-second year of hia age. Fnneral services at the Second I ni-tarian Chnrch Clinton -and Congress Brooklyn, on Wednesday.

May 14. at 2 o'clock. NOBLE Suddenly, it his residence. Kosciusko st, John C. Noble.

Service to he held at hia late residence. Wednesday, Stay 14, at 2 p. m. PEISER Suddenly, on Sunday evening, Hanna, dearly beloved wife of Jacob Peiser. mother of Mr.

T. Hoseh, Mrs, J. Tosner. Mrs. L.

Thomer. William. Eddi snd Ssmtnie Peiser, in the sixtieth jresr of her age. Fnneral will take place Wednesday st 1 p. from her 1st residence.

2SJ Columbia st, Brooklyn. (San Fnn-eisco, Oil- papers please copy.) POOLE On Sunday. May 11, Rhhard Toole, aged 73 year. Services at bis late residence, 445 Qnincy st. on Tuesday evening.

May 13. at 8 oclock. SCHlFFMANN-On Smtdav. May 11. 1902.

Msnd I. Earl Sohiffmann. aged 11 months 14 dsvs, -beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Sohiffmaun. Fnnersl Wednesday afternoon from residence of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Earl, 2,594 Atlantic ave. Brooklvn. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral service.

STOUTEXBCRGTI At Glen Head. I on Sundae. May 11. Sarah we of Henry A. Stontenbnrgh, aged 59.

Funeral Wednesday, the 14th at 2 oclock p. m. Carriages will meet the train leaving Long lland City at 11 a. ni. FLORISTS.

JORS riTrsIWOVT. 11 Tenet r-is T-Iersont urt Una. ruxl 0- tai tclf Myrtle Avenue, Cor. Bridge Street. ESTABLISHED 1843.

CASH OR CREDIT. MUST DEFEND CLIENT, Judge Orders Lawyer Btkta Appear for Travis ia 4 Court. LONG ISLAND CITY, L. May case of Matthew J. Travis, the jail breaker, came up yesterday' in the County Court, before Judge Harrison 8.

Moore. The trial was not held, because Travis stated that his counsel, Walter J. Bahaa, bad abandoned the case, although be, Travis, bad paid him $100 as a fee. Judge Moore asked if any one knew of Mr. Ba-hans whereal out.

He was iu Flushing, some one told the Court, attending the Magistrates Court there. Judge Moore instructed the Sheriff to no-, tiry the lawyer to make all haste to tho County Court. When he arrived Mr. Ba-hnu said he had given full service for the $100. and was no longer connected uith the ease, there being a number of indictment against Travis, including burglary and jail breaking.

Judge Moore told Mr. Bahaa he will hare to defend Travis in his trial under all of the indictments. The case will be called again in a few days. SCANDAL MONGERS BEATEN. Marriage Notice of a Wedding Twenty Years Ago Btops Got sips From Talking.

FLUSHING, L. May In the neighborhood of Bank street have lived tn past month In a ferment.qf horror at tha goings on in No. 50, where 'Jacob A. Applegate, a respected citizen, hnd long lived tlf life of a quiet bachelor. Early in the winter a woman Iregnn to freqneut the Applegate Louse.

shadow was sojj on the rnrtaina late at night, and she Bor-nften about the house in (be eciij' morning. To the local tradesmen she was known as Mrs. Applegate. The neighbor! knew better. The people in Bank street don't get married withont a wedding, or.

at least, without a marriage notice. Yesterday this notice appeared in the local paper: MARRIED Applegate McCullough. On Thursday, Dec. 15, 1881 at the residence of the bride' nncle. No.

10 I-eroy street. New York City, by the Rev. John J. Reed, -Mary E. McCullough and.

Jacob A. Applegate. Bank street threw up its hands. The Applegates had nothing to say. The wi(n of Samuel McCullough, the uncle, at hose Itonse the wedding was celebrated twenty yearn ago, was seen at No.

10 Iroy street yesterday. She said: Yea, they were married in this very honse, and Mr. Reed is around nt the parsonage now, if you want to aee him. Mary i a good woman and a true wife. Mr.

Applegate was a farmer down at Cranberry Station. N. and they lived there-for fifteen year. Mary always lov her husband, but they had a little tiff and were separated for Jive years. Last winter they made up.

'Why was that nut ice puli-lished? To atop busy tongues." SAY HOUSE WAS DISORDERLY. Colored Woman Held for Trial oa the Charge. Alfrett Simpson, a colored woman, who lived at No. 114 Gwinnett street, to-day in the Clymer Street Police Station, wa-i held in $500 bail for trial at Spetial Session on the charge that she kept a disorderly house. Police Captain Hardy and half a dozen policemen raided her room late on Saturday night and captured sevcu negroes and one white man.

The Simpson woman waa pointed out aa the proprietress. When (he waa wa called in court to day the Rev. Charles rhilliphar, the' jastoc. of Evangelnnl Church, in Harrison avenue, near tin In-nett street, testified against the woman, aud declared that young men belonging to hi church hnd been approached br her. Other person gave eimilar testimony.

Mrs. Simpson was held and the otheis were discharged. UU KOTICKB. KEW TORK FVPRFMK Col -rt fcivnw Cmietr Wary Ellen Cohen, pmlntlfT. ions Kdwnrd Curran ,1 defe ndnrne In i -i -sf an Inlerloeulory judsmerl of r-ftrlnnn end ale.

duly made and eniered In the entu -1 action, and bearing dale the Sih Usy of U-v, l-t-tl. I the underetyned, the referee In said went named will ell ni public at I .1 Ertute Fz. hnnze Saleeroomw at sue street, in the peretih of Br-evkljo in. -New fork on the wh day of Jun. at i 0 clook noon, of that d.t by I leu.

auctioneer, the premise" d-re, ted .1 lu lament lo bn reld nnd the-ettt (W-' rtt.M fo.low. All that certain lot ple.e or -t land lmnte, Ivin, nd being In the 1 Ward of the llorough tlte Of County of Kitts snd of New -o snd deocrlbed Heslnntns o' 00 the northettterlv corner of H.ioumi nd Hltnoon plooe ond runnlny then rtr orly Si -ns the northemeterly eide of r.it- u.n nuo Mzty-nlno feet ond ten tm thenco northeetetlr st rlyht onl- to i srentw forty-two (42) feet nml nve rid lot Arhlnnd place (formerly llotmond retltherly nlons the we.terlv .11. of A I plot-e (formerly P.vmond otreet) e-zhty I -t nd three tt) Inchew to the northe.etrrty Of A lend plnco (former! ti.ioord I nd Hnneon nee nd Ions the nonhetly of h.oj.n twelve (t-t feet end to Cl If- I -t ef bez'nntns Tt.1 IVrouiift of bit York (In, M.v 1 I pvt -v. r- rah- -If Court it reel with of P-o re, rio ll. I (( (' -'-r Co -eh I MASONS, SOFT COAL NUISANCE Hearing Against the Long Island Railroad Company for Its Consumption Postponed.

JAMAICA. L. May the case of William F. Potter, general superintendent of the Long Inland. Railroad, was called this morning in the Court of Special Session.

William F. Kelly, counsel for the company, asked for a further adjournment on the ground that a hearing is to be given by Commissioner Lederer, that is not, of course, judicial, but nbkh will perhaps hare gome bearing on the trial. "Citizen" reader will rememlter that Mr. Totter wa charged by resident of Corona with allowing black smoke to escape from the edgine of the compnuy. Judge Ready, presiding, said the use of rrft coal withont a smoke consumer is a mis'emeanor.

Mr. Kelly replied that part of the defense in "the trial sill be that soft coal is not mentioned in the complaint, and that there is no smoke consumer for iu-wnotive engines, and. furthermore, that the trains hsve got to be run. The case n.r adjourned until May 27 by consent. VILLAGE TRUSTEE MEET.

Action Taken sn Vurions Mutters nt Kockvillo Centro. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. Msy 13. A meeting of the village trustees was held lust night. President Smith occnpying tco chair and the full board, being present.

Trustee Davison reported that Engineer Lott advised him that the new were not working properly. They were pnmping up great quantities of sand and Mr. Davison instructed the engineer not to the new wells until he wts notified to do so later. The action Of Trustee Davison was indorsed by the hoard. F.

K. alsh, of Woodmere, who sunk the wells, ill be re-1 quested to pump them out with sand pumps. Village Clerk Rorer was instructed to have hydrant in front of Bennetts property on Hempstead avenue repaired and to also engage laborer to dig in front of Rogers property on Village avenue in an endeavor to find th water gate which has sank out of sight. The board passed a resolution fixing th salary of th village treasurer at $50 per annum. A draft for $25 was ordered drawn to pay the Interest on the fire bonds.

The clerk was instructed to secure the articles called for in the requisition of Engineer Lott A communication was received from th Fort Wayne Electric Company proposing to furnish a new alternator for the Fort Wayne engine the power house. The present alternator is not at all satisfactory. The board audited tbe following bills and ordered them paid: South Side Observor, printing for Board of Health, 50 cents; G. Wettaeh. carriage hire for Officer Shelley, E.

Smith, writing up assessment roil, $20. The clerk was instructed to request Contractor Masterson who is doing work in the vicinity on the Brooklyn Water Supply, to loan the village a centrifugal pump and en-gine. The board adjourned to meet on Monday night next. FIREMENS TOURNAMENT. ROCKVILLE CENTER.

L. May 13. It is probable that, the date for the holding of the tonraament of the Volun-tcer Firemens Association of the town of Hempstead, which was originally set for Wednesday, June 4. at this place, will be postponed until Tuesday, Jnne 24. This postponement is made necessary, so it is said, because of the short time the various committee which have the affair in charge and which were only recently appointed have to make necessary arrangement.

A meeting of the association will he held to-morrow night in A'nlley Stream, and it Is expected that th members of the tournament. parade and prize committees will then request the postponement of the tournament to the date mentioned shore. VIOLIN STOLEN, Dr. Moseley Report That a Thief Took It From Hi Home. A violin valued at $200 waa stolen yesterday from Dr.

Charles H. Moseley, a dentist at No. 353 Bedford avenue. The instrument made hy CharTea Lauaer. a well-kaoan violin maker in the Eastern District and came into Dr.

Moseley possession thirty year ago. It Dr- Moseley habit to practice every evening. He did thia yesterday and when he finished he put away tha instrument in a case In a room adjoining the parlor. Then he went out for a walk. On hi return he discovered that the violin as well a the bow and strings waa gone.

He searched everywhere withont finding any trace of It and theu went to the Bedford avenue police station and reported hi loss. Dr. Moseley believes that the thief was con-ceiled somewhere in tbe house and when he went out and while hi fnmily was in an upper room committed the robbery. WILHELMIN A'B CONDITION. HEJ LOO.

Holtand. May 13. An official bulletin issued from Loo False this morning, state that the i-nprorem-m in the rondiion of Queen uii-lin-aa cou BUO. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel George Chas.

W. Henlsler, Baltimore; Mr. ami Mrs. A. City; L.

M. Thompson, .7. McEnry, Morristown; J. Wilson and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Kingsbury, Miss Drington, Mr. and Mrs. Drington, Miss E. Brysord, Hartford: 0. W.

Berrifford, U. S. W. H. Butcher, Troy, N.

A. V. Tillenbeck, Syracuse; Fred Boardraan, City; Henry Michels, Lakewood, N. R. Goldsmith, T.

Taylor, R. Snyder, Baltimore; A. C)ia. Hamp son, Oswego, Ni E. Clifford Parke, I Banteber, W.

A. Fllle, rittsfleld, Chas. F. Pike, Santford, P. H.

Flynn, City: Chas. E. Fnnt, Boston W. H. Edsall, Wallingford, Frank Wagmead and wife, Wallingford, Conn.

J. Gott and wife, City. Clarendon Hotel Jno. FLuid, Cutchogue, N. Lottie Gilson and maid, City; L.

Lea by, City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Howe, Patcbogue, L.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Cranes, Philadelphia; S. R.

Gongnard. Greensboro, N. Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Meyers, Boston; none, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, City; H. S.

Wilson, Albany; Geo, Kling, City; Jno. L. Lynd, Fnterson, i NV Milo Smith, Troy, N. F. Evans Vind wife, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Doremns, City; W. H.

Edsall, Wellington, Muller. City; W. R. Creed, Feekskill. N.

F. P. Searle, Westfield, p. Wm. riace.

Port Wnshingtnn. L. T. F. Pep-pard.

City; Jno. H. Glen, U. 8. R.

A. Reading, E. C. Tucker, J. A.

Clark, City. BATS SHE WAS DECEIVED. James Quigley, Jr a young man, living at No. 453 DeKalb avenue, waa charged to-day before Magistrate Devoy, in the Myrtle Avenue Court, with deceiving Eln-abeth McCabe, 28 years of age, residing at No. 1058 Bedford avenue.

The woman says the act of betrayal waa rnmmitted on Oct. 10, 1001, under a promise of marriage. Quigley pleaded not guilty, and examination waa set down fur the 10th of tbe month. He waa held In default of $2,000 bail. WOMAN A BANKRUPT.

Caroline Uhlig, of No. 7 Horton row Tompkinsvllle, borough of Richmond, filed petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the 1 ruled Slate Di'fritt Court In ilr 1 -l'ulitie amount to $'llr't't, wi'h n--r s..