The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

1 U. S. WEATHER REPORT THEY ALL LIKE IT) THE CHARACTER OF Real Estate Reports A3 GIVEN IN THE STANDARD-UNION. Jo-Morrow Promises to be Slightly Warmer and Cloudy. Possibly Rain.

THE STANDARD-UNION The Newspaper of Brooklyn. VOL. XXIX. NO. 51.

BEOOKLYX, T7EDKESDAY, MAY 1 2S, PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS NEWS BY CABLE. THE MAY WALK. A SAD SEQUEL 4 i O'CLOCK EDITION. CORN AND WHEAT.

BURNED. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BELLEFONTBV PA, THIS MORNING. Belief onte, 25. Fir broke out at o'clock this morning in a three story frame warehouss, which was burned) with 13,000 bushels of wheat and 250 bnsbela of com. The fire communicated to the flouring mills of Ger-brich.

Hale as which were aiso destroyed With contents, including 4,000 bushels of wtieat and 6,000 busheS of oats. An old shingle mill of F. S. Oryder A Sons next caught Are, and was destroyed, with t-USOO worth of saw-mill machinery and a- number of lumber piles. The milling company's insurance is $27,500, which partly covers the loss.

Cryder ft Son' loss is thought to be fuBy covered by insurance. The origin of the fire ia unknown. FINANCIAL NEWS. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET FIRM, BUT QUIET. Ther waa rather less animation in the stock market at the opening till morning than usual of bite, bnt first prices were nearly an front IS to 1-2 per-cent, higher than Inst evening" finals, and the improving tendency shown continued for th greater part of the hour.

The Grangers, especially Burlington sad Bock Island, led In the dealings, but Northern Pacific preferred. Missouri Pacific. St. Paul, Atchison and Reading were prominent, all showing more or less advance during the hour. The gains, however, were confined to fractional mounts, except in Cordage preferred, which, starting ou to overtake the common, rose from 108 1-2 to 110 3-8, and in Missouri Pacific; which rose 1 per cent, to 66 1-4, though the latter was about lost later In the hour.

The whole Uxt reacted toward 11 o'clock, the decline Oemg aided by decided weakness in 8ug3r, wtnch retired from 80 8-8 to 95 1-4. The market 11 o'clock, however, was again Arm, tnongs rather quiet, generally at fractional advances over first prices. In the stock market, after 11 o'clock, for some time, the pressure to sell which bad appeared In the Grangers was continued, and both St. Paul and Rock Island were depressed nearly 1 per cent. The reaction quietly fol CLEVELAND MEN IN NEW YORK.

THEY ELECT DELEGATES AND CAPTURE SOME VOORHEES DEMOCRATS. The primary to elect delegates to the Democratic State Convention at Syracuse on May 81 was held quietly in the Fourteenth Assembly district of New York, to-day. The meeting- place waa at FarhenkopTa Hal, at 284 East Tenth street. There was only one ticket. Henry Allen, ueorge D.

Henoken and Lawrence E. Sexton were named as rhe delegates, and ex-Alderman Jacob Kunsentmm, Nicholas Gentzlinger and Cbaitas Klemens wore the alternates. Ex-Aldenman Kunsenman controlled the primary. Kunzenmon is the leader of the Voorhees Democracy in the dMrict. When asked why he was present at the primary, he said: "I and my friends are for Grover Cleveland for President The csH for meeting was for all good TJetnocrats to participate.

We have done so." Kunsenanan is popular in 49ie district. He le constantly ftgbtdcg Tammany HaU, and geaer-aly polls ever 3.0CO votes. LATEST FLOOD NEWS. VJckfiburs, May tam below on both shores is akmricg. Bayou Macon has overflowed and caused heavy losses to planters.

Boenf mud Team Stivers are rising fast, over five feet in tweirtj-tfour hours, and Tensas Psr-Ssh is being heavily flooded. ft" RAMSAY AUALN AKRE3IED. HE IS NOW CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT BY HIS WD7E. David H. Bamsay," a wealthy contractor, formerly of Brooklyn, was in Jefferson Market Court this morning, charged by bis wife, Mrs.

Annie Bamsay, of 148 West Twenty-seventh street, with refusing to support her. Two yean ago Bamsay brought a suit against a man named Ryerson for 350,000 damages for alienating his wife's affections. Bamsay and hia wife parted, and she started a boarding house. One night Bamaay got into the 'front parlor of her house, and was arrested on a charge of shooting his wife In the neck. This oharge he got clear of on the ground of Two months ago Mrs.

Bamsay got a warrant for her husband's arrest for non-support, and the arrest was made last night by Court Officer FarrelL Justice Grady paroled Bamsay for examination on June 1. In the mean time, he most pay his wif a ta a Week. (PBOBAiBLB CASE) OtF HOMICTOB. Bdwara Fay, 20 years old, of 432 Wat Thirty-fifth street, New Tort, was. to badly beaten ia ft drunken row early Sunday morolnr tbat lie expwted to die.

Daniel Forhan, of 430 West Thirty -ftfth street, and David Lane, 433 West Thirty-fifaa street, were brought! to Jefferson Market Coart tbfe morning, and held in 92,000 bail to awai the neult of Fay's injuries. Dane is said to be an ex-convtca. GALLANT 14TII. BREEZY CHAT. What a Prominent Harrison Man EaatoSay.

Qaeev Fosllioa ol Hichael J. Dady aad Mia Campaijra Committee Possible Aaltoa ol the Union league Club The Case ol Beajamia F. Chapmaa ot the Twenty-first Ward. To-ugbt me Harrison dob of the Twenty-elgatti word, one of tb. strongest political and social oiisjaiiizaeions in the city, will bold their fourth umul dinner at their neadqtmrtera, 71 Woodbine street, It estimated that fully one sainted tod fifty plates will be aet, and kt wlO be one ot the affairs of the (eaaon.

Prominent politician from every eotion ot the city and iMinty wl fee present, and the- affair WJJ b. on. to be Ions remesrtbered. finch men a Wen. A.

HsOoron and Wm A. Booth hare thrown memserre Into It with enthusiasm, while Blg-etow Meeker, the president ot the club, ha been indefatigable In it behalf. Among the apeakers win be Marat Halstead, Who will respond to the toast of the "Repuhh-ean Naval Officer Theodora B. WD-Ls, TJnkext States District Attorney Jesse Johnson, BernaDd Peters, and many therm. The Committee of Investigation appointed on the case of Benjamin F.

Chapman, inspector ot election In the Twenty-first Ward Association, primaries, held a meeting last night, but, ia consequence of the absence of a material witness of Mr. the matter waa adjourned until "next Monday evening. Mr. Chapman Is charged with having retained the roS-book of the organisation longer than the law permits. It is supposed to be returned to the secretary Immediately after the 'conclusion of a primary.

In this particular ease it disappeared, and it was a question of some days before it was finally' recovered. Tula la the essence of the charge, although the outside tatlmationa are that the book was retained te make copies of it. The Kathan people are Tery not on tne trail after Mr. Chapman. They yopose, in their expressive language, to "Are him ocaof the association," thus forecasting the result of the committee' investigation, and based upon the taer that they "have got the votes to do it." Without sweitmg the result of the committee's tabors, a statement of the case of Mr.

Ohapman ia to be forwarded to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking for hia So far, this statement Jus received eighteen rgnatures, but la expected to receive more. Mr. Chapman la in the employ of Naval Officer Wilis, and great stress Is laid upon it This. nufoTBumately for those who use it, shows the animus of the proceeding. But, while these strenuous endeavors are befog made to dispossess, or dispose, of Mr.

Ohapman, there Is not the same energy shows to act in Che case of Secretary J. Foster Heeler for his violation of the law regulating primaries ia not furnishing the xoiMwok forty-eight hour before-the primary. Mr. Keeler trains with Che dominant motion. Wheat the attention of Frederick Schroeder, the Executive Committee member from the Twenty4rst ward, was called to this discrepancy in the hot seel of hunting for scalps, ho remarked: "Every man who violates the law should be punished; and if Mr.

Keeler has violated Ml be should be punished. We want fairness in primaries. I won't pretend to say toot both aides have not some bad men, capable of almost anything and everything, but I ebink the other side (meaning the so-called Willis faction) have a little the worst of the tot" Mr. Schroeder smiled as he made this latter remark. Th talk among the Nathan-Birkett men this morning was that no action would be taken the Executive Committee in the comport tloa of a Campaign Committee until after the convention, meaning by thta tbat peculation in regard to its membership would be futile until after it waa known who the for President waa, or, in the words one of the factions, "We shall wait to see 'which way the cat lamps.

Mow will Blaine or i.i. i i. II 1 Within the past day or two there has been earnest consultation among the Harrison men at this dry, referring particularly to the out--oossst of the Executive Committee meeting. aad the election of Mr. Dady.

i I gaid one of the most prominent of the Harrison men this "A number of From. Sixty Thousand to Seventy Thousand Children in the March. The City Dotted with Little Ones in Holiday Dress Bearing Flags and Banners All the Divisions Hade a Splendid Showing. It has come to a proverb, almost, that whatever 'aay Is designated tor the annual parade of the Sunday school children, the weather will be of the finest. As a rule, it has been the practice of the managers of the Sunday School Union, whose auspices this vast orderly outpouring of children take their annual walk, to telegraph to the Weather Bureau to reserve some pleasing temperature and lunghlnt for tie great event to fall of delightful anticipation, and It It dne to the Signal1 Service" people to say that they have always aocoiinnodated Brooklyn in this respect whenever they eonld; and it may be that, between their sympathy and determined they have acquired the habre of furnishing' fin weather.

What a boon this is can only be estimated when it is remembered that 60,000 or 70,000 children are in isoUday dress, are exposed to the vlcissitudea of heat and and their entire enjoyment rests upon favorable weather conditions. The parade to-day, -distributed aa usual, in various sections of the city, the largest body being in Prospect Park, was ot more than usual and seemed to be participated in with even greater enthusiasm than in any previous year. Tula annual festival is local to Brooklyn, and appeals to the pride of the people through a common bond of sympathy their children and their neighbor's children. The various divisions of the parade and their locations are herewith fully set forth: At 11 o'clock this forenoon the ringing of the City- Hall and church bells quickened the pulses of thousands of children whose doubts of a possible failure of the plans for the parade were dissolved; and at the appointed hour 170 schools turned out 67,000 children in eleven different divisions, under the grand marshalahlp of Charles E. Teale, whose heart la thoroughly in the work.

With the single exception of the Prospect Park Division, there was an order of exercises in the various schools begun at the same hour. They were in their churches promptly at 2tS0 P. and formed for marching a short time later. The order of exercises observed in the ohnrches was as follows: 1, singing; 2, reading scripture; 3, singing; 4, prayer; 6, singing; 0, address; 7, singing; 8vbenedlction. Mr.

Teale wo assisted by Robert A Mc-Fadden and Charles H. Blrkett. The Committee on Parade, of which Marshal Teale chairman, consisted of William McCar- roU, Charles Shelley, George W. Brush, M. Josenh P.

Davenrjort. John M- Bul- wihkle. and Silas M. Glddings, ex officio. PROSPECT PARK DIVISION.

The Prospect Park Division, embracing twenty-seven schools, attracted an immense throng to the Park. It always does; not be cause the schools sre superior to the other schools, or the children any prettier, but because there Is a fine opportunity afforded to see and because of the attractions of the Park itself. This small army of peace went gaily into the Park, 11,000 strong, at 2:30 P. with many waving banners, marching to Anniversary Hill under the ma- shalship of David Clark Beatty, and led by Centerno-c Sana! band. When they were marching sere the- lawns to their place of rendezvous, it was a beautiful spectacle.

The division was reviewed at the grand 'stand. Long by- bis Honor, the Mayor; Park Commissioner Brower. Presi dent Hendrlx of toe 'Board of Education and Grand Marshal Teale," the parade taking place at 3:15 P. M. The subdivisions of this sec tion of the Sunday school army, those in charge of it, and those participating were as follows: Chas.

K. Buckley, director of exercises, superintendent Twelfth Street Reformed Church; the Rev. David Gregg, D. ad dress; B. E.

Ostberg, musical director; Frank Hill, assistant Special Aids E. R. Chapel, Lafayette Avenue Presbyte rian, No. 56; H. E.

Bunker, Park Congrega tional, No. 65; S. William Wark, ITospect Heights Presbyterian, No. 106; John T. Kaf- ferty, Twelfth Street Reformed, No.

Ar thur W. Fox, Sixth Avenue M. No. 170. Marshal's Aids Caleb V.

Smith, K. S. Ban croft, Grenville Stevens, Miss Ella Parker, Fred. S. Bond, Miss Emily J.

WeUer, John McKibben, Fred'k K. Sllter, Thomas W. Bud-den, Seth W. Fox, H. William Jackson, superintendent Eighteenth Street M.

director of exercises; Rev. C. H. Buck, address; Henry Edwards and Augustus A pel, musical directors; E. T.

Salisbury, assistant marshal. Special Aids-James Licari, Bethany Chapel; Charles Bursch. Eighteenth Street M. 10; Charles Ttinipo, First German Baptist, Ko. 141; Luther T.

Jackson, Greenwood Baptist, 55; George P. Fluhr, Memorial Baptist, No. Marshal's Aids J. F. Slack, Miss G.

A Stewart, Warren Hallet, Albert Firth, Mrs. A M. Bowhe, Mrs. A Perllch, Miss Emilia Kornmeler, John- Frost, Miss Anna Frost, George Miss F. Cole.

HL Benjamin H. Bayliss, superintendent Memorial Presbyterian, director of exercises; the Silas B. Dutcher, address; Milton Davis, M. musical director. Fred.

H. asslstan marshal. Special Aids-Walter T. Tlbball, Windsor Terrace Baptist; Elwood H. Hannas.

Windsor Terrace M. E. M. V. Broke Cuyler Chapel, No.

1K1; Joseph G. Pollard, Central Baptist, No. 27; William Peace, Grace M. No. f9; P.

Howard Worth, Second Presbyterian, No. 14; George 8. Spratt, Church of the CoTeuant, No. 135; George A. Minasian, Memorial Ptes-byterlan, No.

110. Marshal's Aids Kdward S. Hemphill, Mrs. E. Arnold, John Wh'stler, Mr.

Frank Sonthwlck, F. S. Way, Miss Bacon, William A Kloeppel. Miss M. Fallon, Frank.

McVlety, George Dumbleton, Gecrge C. Travis, Charles C. Talcott, John 1 uireairn, Mr. Petri Luclen B. Bayliss, Miss E.

C. Conrow. IV. F. B.

Schenek, director of exercises; the Rev. David J. Burrell, D.D., address; Ed-Word E. Hand and Hayward Smith, musical directors; Malcolm B. Dutcher, assistant marshal.

Special Aids H. J. Latham, Bethlehem Mission, No. 121; Peter obs, Bethany Baptist; C. Edgar Francis, First Church of NO.

155; Marcus Hanklnsjn, Frist Reformed, No. William Stone, First Reformed Presbyterian, No. 204; John H. Emanuel, Olivet Chapel. No.

82; Robert Earl, Second United Presbyterian, No. 67; Arthur Jones, Sixth Avenue Baptist, No. 103; Charles Swenson, Swedish Emmanuel M. No. 142.

Marshal's Aids Thomas B. Barre, Miss Annie Milligan, Albert Nicholas, Mrs. Asa Oliver! Harry C. Palmer. Miss Mabel Chase, Edward A Hall, Miss E.

Dayton, John Wat son. Mrs. William Donazhy, Frank Savoye, James Miss A. Loughlin, Russei Herder. Miss Adelaide Butler, Adolph c.

Carlson, Miss JennlosWallberg. Special Aid at Grand Stand, Charles Glffen and Albert W. Gunnison. NEW YORK. AVENUE DIVISION.

Capt. William Kerby was marshal of the New York Avenue Division, and was efficiently assisted by Lionel E. Brown and George W. Hunt, with William E. Cozzenz, Robert McGrath and E.

Kerby as aids. It is comparatively small but very active division, embracing six school aad about 5,000 children. The ihree sections of it parade, on Jefferson avenue from Tompkins to Nostrand, and on Hancock street from Marcy to'Nostrand, led by Innes' Thirteenth Regiment band, brought out thousands of spectators from the neighborhood to admire the pretty pageant. The details ot the programme were as follows: Sec Marcy Avenue Baptist Church Theodore -M. Banta, director of exercizes; G.

H. Titm, reading A Baylia, musical director; ths Her. W.fC. P. Ehoades, D.

prayer; ths Bev. J. Montgomery, D. address; Robert A Gaiyjor, organist. Marshal's Aids Robert M.

Webb, Herbert W. Hyer, Benjamin F. Bailey, George TJ. White, Arthur H. Titns.

No. 117, Maccy Avenne Baptist, Theodore M. Banta, superintendent. No. 175, Trinity Presbyterian, G.

H. Titus, superintendent. Sec. 2. -Tompkins Avenne Congregational ChurchGeorge W.

Heboid, director of exercises; jthe Bev. B. It Meredith, D. reading of scripture; Major W. P.

Halstead, address1; Mrs. F. Baisett, organist. 1 Marshal' AidsJ. J.

Pearsall, D. Hyatt, George Ball, 1 The Parisian AnaroMsts Decide to Hold a Demonstration. The Queen's Birthday Celebrated in London Severe Surgical Operation on the Conat ol Paris Cardinal Rampolla to Aid the Jew. Paris, May 25. Little has been heard of the Anarchists of late, but to-day it was announced that they had decided to hold a demonstration in front of the residence of M.

Beaurepaire, the public prosecutor, and also in front of the Ministry of the Interior, or the Palais de Bom-Don. The object of this demonstration is to secure the release of M. Pouget. the editor of the Anarchist paper. rare reinaro," who was arrested last month; and whose paper was suppressed.

ine Douce raided the lodging of man Anarchists yesterday, aearching for dynamite. xne results or the raid are not known. Jjonaon. stay 2d. In pursuance or a formal order, the celebration of the anniversary of the Queen' Birthday, which actually occurred yesterday, took place to-day.

The weather was spienaiu. There was a parade of the Horse Guards, and a trooping of the color by the foot guards. Thl ceremony was witnessed by a vast throng of people, including a large number of aristocrats and notable foreigners. The Duke of Cambridge. Com mander-in-Chief of the accompanied by Prince Christian, was in command.

The massed bands played the national anthem, and the foot guards marched past in review in the order of quick time. Ths Count of Paris, who is suffering -in, an internal disease, underwent a severe surgical operation this morning at his residence, orowe nottie, sr. -i rinjr, in Alerts. Many Americans assembled In Christ Chnrch. Hyde Park, to-day, to witness the marriage of William Hepburn Buckler, son of Dr.

Buck ler, of Baltimore, and Miss Georgian! Walrond. The Right Rev. W. -Boyd Carpenter, Bishop of Ripon. officiated.

Lady Julian Goldsmld, eldest daughter) of the late A Philipson, of Florence, died at Cannes to-day. She was married to Sir Julian Goldsmld on March, 81, 1808. Of the marriage, there was issue eight children, all daughters. Rome, May 25. Jesse Sellgman, of New York, accompanied by Dr.

O'Connell, rector of the American College here, recently visited Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State, with the object of enlisting his sympathy on behalf of the Jews. They were cordiallv received by the Cardinal, who said he -syonld be most happy to do his ntmosb to) aid the humane cause. The Popes, he added, had always been the protectors of the Jews, When they were persecuted everywhere else, they found a refuge in Rome. FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. BUSINESS HEREAFTER WTLL BE TRANS ACTED IN THEIR NEW BUILDING.

The FranKun Trust Company is to-day re moving to ks new building at Montague and Clinton streets, in which business will be continued to-morrow. The new building of the Franklin Company is, without doubt, the finest In either Brooklyn or New York for banking and financial purposes. While there may be others with more costly and elaborate Interior decoration, none are better located for equipped for the transaction of the business for Which they are designed. The mala hank ing room of the trust company occupies the entire Clinton street side of the building, and 1 a spacious apartment of about 35 feet in width and 92 in length. Large windows, extending from the floor to the celling, eidmlt abundant Bght in all parts of the room, and ventilating shaft to the roof to In sure perfect light, i Access to the roam is by a short staircase open ing.

-from ine nsaln In saome extartcoent over the entrance, and open ing enrectry from the omcera room, as the room of tlhe directors for Board and other meetings. Along the Clinton street side of the room are the tellers, and for adles special apartments with private desks are reserved. At the rear of the room are the vaults of the company, of solid steel, wl-fh double doors of five and six inches in thickness, and secured by eight time locks In groups of two each Wtttrin, the vaults are equipped with steel boxes, files and. other conveniences for the preservation ox securities and records. The entire finish of the banking room Is in white marMe, with tiled floors; the desks and other wtxJ.vork being of oak.

The partitions and divisions ore of brass lacquered, with Japanese copper, and of plain and frosted glass. Four heavy columns with bronze basis support the ceiling, and give to the room a light and graceful effect. In the basement are the nuarters of the Franklin Safe Deposit Company, an- auxiliary of the Franklin Trust, and under the management of Henry Camp. In these Quarters every known precaution has been adopted to secure convenience and absolute safety. Beneath, in the sub-basement, is a large storage room, accessible only by the elevator, which will be occupied with the safekeeping of valuables too bulky for the vaults of the Safe Deposit Company.

in the basement there are twelve vaults Intended for keeping books and records in. The main entrance is on Montague street. Opposite this entrance are two Otis hydraulic passenger elevators. The entire second floor 1 occupied by the Lawyers' Title Guarantee Company. All the corridors are finished in mosaic marble and wainscoted in Italian mar ble.

The staircases -are of iron, electro plated with copper. All the floors from the third up are omce floors, there being anont sixty offices in the building. The office of the lanltor is on the first floor. All the wood work in the building is unpainted white oak. In the engine room, which Is reached by stairs leading from the janitor's office, are two large Bigelow boilers and two compound pumps, by which the elevators ore run.

Steam heating la furnished throughout tne building. The entire eost of the building and land was $450,000. The Franklin Trust has an exceptional record among en.nei.i institutions. Its last statement, on Dec. 31, 1801, showed a sur plus of 568,966, deposits of $0,482,770.

and total assets of over $7,000,000. sir. ueorge H. Southard is its president, William H. Wal lace, vice-president, and James It- Cowing, second vice-president and secretary, and Its trustees ore Messrs.

A A. Edwin Packard, John Wlnslow, 8. E. Huntington, Darwin R. James, John JB.

wood ward. Al exander E. Oct, Joseph E. Brown, William H. Wallace.

Franklin E. Taylor. D. H. Houghtaling.

Albro J. Newton, Crowell Had- den, H. E. l'lerrepont. 1111am aiarsuaii.

George M. Olcott, George H. Southard, A. -Reid, xneooore' ureier and Thomas Still- WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Local forecast until 8 AM.

Thursday: For Southeastern New York (moludlng Long Island), also for Northern New Jersey Fair, warmer; southerly winds, tor uonnectlcut Fair, followed by light showers during the night; warmer; southerly winds. For Thnrediy in above districts Oenerally fair, with a light shower or two In the morning, except in Northern New. Jersey; warmer. For Friday generally Iatr; stationary tem perature. THS STASDAarMJKTON WZATBEa FLAGS.

The white ass Indicates dear weather: the blue. rain or snow, and the white and bine, local rains or shotrers. -The black triangular signal Indicates temper slurs, and when placed above whit, or bine flag foretells warmer; when below," colder. Signals should read from ton downward, and are displayed cnntlnnonsly on the S'andarri-tTnlon building. The following was the state ot tne tnermomeser at the hours named last night and to-day at the mala efac ef Ths Standard-Union: P.

749 A. If I moon 10 Kl.lnlght SO I 3 P. 77 The average temperatnre se year ago toxlay wsa57. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Rocktord, May 25.

The Diamond Furniture Factory, an institution with a capitalisation ot SISO.OOOV here, ha been taken possession of by the sheriff. This is the second manufactory to go under within a year. Santa Eosa, Cal, May 25. Sheriff Shand-ley has captured a second, robber of the Cam-denO stage in Yolo County. The mai gives his name a Joseph -Franklin Haney, and confesses the crime.

-He says his partner. Carter, who was captured a few day ago, planned the robbery, Toronto, Ont, MEy Queen's birthday honors have been made public hers. Ths Premier of Canada, Sir John Abbott, and the Premier of Ontario, Sir Oliver Uowat, are made K. C. M.

C's; Chief Justice Lacoate, of Quebec, receives the honor of knighthood, and Prof. G. M. Dawson, son sf Sir William Dawson, of Montreal, receives the decotation of C. M.

G-, for service In Bearing Sea, To a Hasty Marriage in Eastern Distriot. the Two Young Persona Ran Away and Get Married The Girl Is Now Held a Prisoner, and the Hatter ia to Be Take Into the Courts. WJElam J. Irving, who Uvea on Butledge street near Bedford avenue, on May IT married Miss Emma Wlcht, of 96 Manjer street. Since then he the ginl ttas been taken from him, and la now kept a prisoner at her parents' house.

The parent of both the parties have taken no the cause of their chad, and win bring the matter to Che courts, having engaged David Teese, of 155 Grand street, and Fronk W. O'Brien, of Broadway near Berry street, two of tha best-known lawyers la the Eastern Katrlct David Teese, who represents the parenta of the young woman, tens tiu following story: "On the 17th of this month, young Irving, who aad net knows Miss Wlcht long, called at the house and took her out for a walk. The young lady, In telling her story to me, said that Irving took her to a aaloon, the exact location of which I do not remember, and while there induced her to drink some wine, which, she claims, deprived her of all control over herself. Irving suggested that they get married, and ahe laughingly consented. Then he- took her to the residence of the Rev.

J. J. White, S3 South Third street, pastor of the Bedford Avenue M. P. Tabernacle.

This pastor, who is known as Dominie white, was not in, but two women In the house played the piano for them, and detained them until the pastor arrived, when they were married. Then her husband took her to the saloon, but she refused to enter, and insisted on being taken to hia home. They remained together that night, and on Wednesday, aa young Irving was walking on Broadway near Marcy avenue, the father and mother of the gin met mm, ana tne zatner demanded that Irving tell where he had put nls daughter. You mean, where have I put my wifer sold Irvine. 'She is at my "As soon as the astonished father recovered hit senses, there ensued a scene, in which the father-in-law, mother-in-law, and son-in-law were Indescribably mixed.

Young Irving, as soon" as he disentangled himself, ran away. The next day the girl's father called on his son-in-law, and, it ia claimed, by force took his daughter away. This is not the case, however, as the girl went willingly. We will new see what can be done in the matter of a separation. The young wife tells me" that she does not want to live with her husband, and asks for on annulment of the marriage, but I am afraid the court would not grant it.

Every effort will, however, be made to free the girl. She is uncommonly pretty and vivacious." The unfortunate spouse," who Is only 20 years of age. says: "She was willing to marry me, and on Thursday her father came to our house, broke his way in, and by telling my wife that her mother was dying, he forced her to accompany him home, where she is now held a prisoner. Dominie, I mean Pastor, White married us, and I know Emma never left me of her own tree -will. I must have her, because I love her." The parents of the girl say that tne noy used undue influence to secure her consent; that she was drugged when married, and that the form of the alleged marriage could not be considered entirely respectable.

They call attention to the fact that Pastor White has married more couples in the district than all the other pastors in that section of the city; that the couple were detained and en tertained In the parlor until the pastor came to hia home to perform the ceremony. The social standing of all concerned is of the very highest, the young girl being the niece of Dr.E. B. Wlcht, a well-known dentist. Her reputation has been of the toeat, and she -refused to make any statement to a Standard- Union reporter to-day, other than to send word that she did not know what she was drinking the night ef the Impromptu marriage.

Irving is employed ta a dry goods store on Broadway near Marcy avenue. AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALE THE "PROSPECT VIEW" AGAIN SOLD IN FORECLOSURE NEARLY $100,000 OF PROPERTY UNDER THE HAMMER. The four five-story apartment houses, with stores, on Flatbush avenue and Prospect place, known as the "Prospect View," were sold to-day by Thomas A Kerrigan, in foreclosure of the mortgage of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, of $83,000, to the company for $98,750. The mortgage foreclosed is a first lien, and the sale probably terminates a long -and much-involved series of transactions affecting the title to this valuable and eligible property. The improvement of the ground was begun 1888 by a builder named Finley, who had proceeded but a short distance when he was obliged, from lack of means, to give up the enterprise.

Messnt, Watson Plttlnger, dealers in material, took title, completing the houses and securing themselves by additional mortgages. Subsequently, for their advances, Herbert D. Watson took title to four of the eight houses, and A. W. Dieter, the well-known hotel keeper and restaurateur, took title to the other font.

Mr. Dieter subsequently exchanged with a Dakota speculator named Day the four which be owned, and Mr. Day partially concluded a trade of them to Mrs. Eliza Knight, of Sparkill, N. whose extensive operations of a questionable character.

In various names, in diamonds, real estate and other valuables, have occupied a good deal of space In the newspapers. Mrs. Knight falling to secure title, or any of the rentals, although she went to law in order to secure them, the property came ultimately into the possession of Mr. Watson through foreclosure of his second mortgage. some months since.

The assessed value of the four houses sold to-day is SS0.O0O, and the total amount of the mortgage liens on them was at one time over- $100,000, of which $83,000, aa before stated, was loaned by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. To day's sale: probably settles, among other things, that the management of the property will continue, as heretofore. In tne hands of Mr. William J. Tate, and that the tenants holding under leases made through him will not be disturbed.

A GREEN-GOODS MAN CAPTURED. Harry Hilton, 28 years old, of 125) West Twenty-eighth street. New York, was held at Jefferson MArket police court, that city, this) In $1,000 ball for trial on a charge of advertising counterfeit money. His wife. Catherine Hilton; Harvey Edwards, of 241 West Forty-sixth street; Louis Stern, 414 West Fifty-seventh street; Frank Williams, 125 West Twenty-eighth street, and George Stott, of Rochester, who were arrested with Hilton, were discharged.

Hilton hi said to be an old- time crook, having worked many games to make an easy living out of the unsuspecting. He was once in partnership with "Jim" Mc- Nally. BARON BLANC AND HIS WIFE. Frederick N. Blanc, through his attorneys, has served a writ of replevin on the Lincoln Bate Deposit Company, of 32 to 38 East Forty- second street, New York, for silverware and household furniture of the value of $2,500.

The articles in dispute are claimed by the Boron, and his rights to them are disputed by the Baroness. The sureties on the replevin bond are William H. Gebhard, who resides at the Park Avenue Hotel and F. Gebhard, of 100 Fifth avenue. DEMAREST8 ACCOUNTS ALL STRAIGHT.

Nyack, N. TV May 25. An accusation was made against Assemblyman Frank P. Demarest last year that his accounts with the Bockland Industrial Association, of which he was president, were not straight. A committee of two Republicans and one Democrat was appointed by the association to investigate the accounts, And they now report that instead of a short-sge, tiiey find the association Indebted to Mr.

Demarest over $1,000. RJBVJSNUll) CUTTER TRANSFER. Washington, May 25. Secretary Foster today appeared before the House Naval Committee in opposition to the bill providing for the transfer of the revenue cutter service to the Navy Department. He said that the change would Involve the government In greater expense for the revenue marine service, and would divide the responsibility of tne omcer.

i as have been considering the situation In the WANT DR. PENTECOST. MABTLEBONE CHURCH, IN WWDON, DK-SIRE HIM FOR ITS PASTOtt. Private advices state that the Rev. Dr.

Pentecost, formerly pastor of ths Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, In this city, Is being talked of for the pastorate of Morylc-bone Church, in London. He Is now occupying the pulpit of tiiat church, and the "Commonwealth" says tnat It will be well to keep him. but doubts whether he could be induced to remain. RAIDED. The Pool Room on Fulton Street To-oay.

Captain Campbell and His Men Close Up the Place, and Secure the Books and Honey Eleven Prisoners at the Station House. The pool room on Fulton street near Myrtle venue, which was supposed to be run by Charley Johnston, me sporting man, was closed up by Copt. Oampbea of the First precCnct at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. that hour, accompanied by Detective-Sergeants Kelly and Paret, eergeant Dodge, and Patrolmen Marley, Frtzpatrk, BedelL Von Wagner. Call en.

Rud- ay, and Heir, He entered the place. The men took up positions outside the betting railings, while Whe Contain, with Serseant Dodga and the two detectives, went to the en closure where tne clerks were recelv-ng the money. It took but a moment for Cant. Camn- bell to state his business, end at the same time produce a warrant issued by Justice Walsh this morning, charging "John Doe" with selling pools on horse races, in violation of Section 351 or One Penal Code. The clerks paid but little attention to Cant.

Campbell, and kept on celling pools until ordered to stop and leave their windows. The crowd in the room did not know What to make of the turn of affairs for a moment. but as soon as they learned the true situa tion there was a general rush for the stairs, as it was believed that everybody in the place would be locked up. The police had no intention, however, of arresting the pa trons. A good many had their money on the first race, which was run a few moments before the police put in an appearance.

As soon aa the clerks had donned their street clothing, they were marched to the station on Adams street, where they gave their name as Edward Perdval, 218 East Twenty -eighth street, New York; John Connelly, 36 Twenty-eighth street. New York; Frank C. Roger, 501 Amsterdam avenue. New York; Thomas Fischer, 240 East Eighth street, New York; George Phillips, 240 Bast Forty-seventh street. New York; Michael Conners, 1589 Third avenue, New York; Frank White, 309 West Fifty-fifth street.

New York; Charles Hand 262 west Fifty-third 'York; James Joseph," 312 Bast UOth-strest; New Yorkr Tames Lander, B40 Hleks street, and James Dreyfus. 184 Jay street. Brooly- After -the names had been entered on the blotter, the prisoners were locked np. Charley Johnston, upon being informed of the raid, hurried to the station-house and stated that he would give bail for those whom he knew. Capt.

Campbell refused to accept ball, however, desiring to; leave this part of the business to Justice Walsh, who, however, had left his courtroom for the day. I 'After making the raid the police lost "no time in carting away the tables, books, slips, telegraph instruments and commission notices. The money, which, amounted to a considerable sum, was taken care of by Sergeant Dodge, Johnston, at the mode ths statement to some of the -rs that Rand, and hot he, was run ning tne place. The prisoner will be arraigned before Jus tlce Walsh to-morrow morning. A year ago Jack McAnliffe attempted to carry on a pool-room in the some place, and received a similar visit from the police.

FOR HALF AN HOUR A DAMAGED KING-PIN DELAYS AN ELEVATED TRAIN. An accident to the king-pin of a locomotive of the Union EHevated Railroad occurred this morning at 8 o'clock, st the junction of Grand and Myrtle avenues, and caused a half hour's delay and somewhat of a track blockade for the time being. The trains on all the Union roads suffered delay by the mishap, and the passengers who remained in the cars for the necessary repairs to be made were much inconvenienced. DR. MORRISON AN ARCHDEACON.

At a meeting of the Northern Archdeaconry of the Episcopal Church of this dry, held at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Greene and Clermont avenues, last evening, an election for an archdeacon for the ensuing year took place. The Bev. Dr. Morrison, of SL Matthew's Church, was elected on the fifth ballot. Bishop Llttlejohn presided over the election.

SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE. William Meyer, the young German bartender, who killed his employer, Stephen Rockefeller, in his saloon on West street, was sentenced by Justice Ligmhsm to-day to imprisonment for life. GBAVESEND RACES. Gravesend Race Track, May 25. The first race at the track to-day was won by Kingston, rhe only other starter was Fairy, 'lime, 1:14.

Distance, three-quarters of a mile. sr SHIPPING NEWS, Arrived la. Steamer Rama. Gibara. bteauier Caracas, Cnracao.

Steamer 1'almas. Stttimer OreetlHUd, Vera Oros. steamer City ot fails. Liverpool. arrived Out.

Steamer Werra, Genes. Bteumer Cartliaainlaa, Baltimore. Steamer Phliaieltmia, Boston. Steamer (i ranilLoim, san run Cisco. teenier Portia, Halifax.

NEWS JOTTINGS. Fred. Hodls, of 20 President street, a driver for the India Wharf Brewing Company, fell off a beer truck yesterday, and fractured a rib, on Union street. Mary Coulter, aged 36, was drowned last night nt the foot of Greene street. The body was recovered.

The woman lived at 289 Kent street. Ellas Lyons, aged 8, of 170 Columbia street was knocked down and severely injured by a horse car yesterday. The driver of the 'car. John Kenney, was arrested, but was dis charged subsequently. Felice Guilino, in Italian laborer, 60 years at six o'clock this morning fell from the fourth story window of the-tenement house In which he lived, "at WW East 140th street, New lork.

He waa Instantly killed. In the Court of Sessions before Judge Macro and a iury to-day Frasik Frasco was placed on trial for assaulting four-year-old Theresa Pasoucnalino, in a lonely road in New Utrecht on May 4. The child lived with her parents with whom Frasco bonrdatL Park Pollcaman Peter J. Brady, of Now Tork. was charged by Jerome E.

Barclay, of Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenne. that city, with arresting him for the purpose of extortion this morning; In the Court of Special Sessions, Barclay was dischargen. and will make a formal complains against the ofneer. lowed, however, and the losses in these stoczs were made up, while the rest of list, which failed to sympathize with the decline, made further progress In the upward direction, though as usual the gains were light, and later the maket fell Into dullness and The market at noon, how ever, was a train fairly active and Arm. at fractional advances over first prices.

Bar silver. 37 1-2. Money on call, easy at 1 1-2 per cent. Adrian H. Mailer Ron mrilft at annfitm th.

New York Reel Estate Salesrooms (Trinity Building), this afternoon, the following among other securities: 42 Broadway Insurance at 125. 20 Citizens' Insurance at II 1. Membership New York Cotton Kxohange at SS2X MAmlMrsliin f3tnir "1 Exchange, at SI5G. iiue ana Leather rratJonal Bank, at T3S. 140 Leather Manufacturers' National BankJkt SCO.

60 Rational Broadway Bank, at 2oO. SO Brooklyn and 2iew York Ferry Co, at 150. 10 Lawyers' Title Insurance Co, at lBOJa. 59. Third A venne E.

K. Co, "Ki Rights." at MS 10 Lawyers' 1 ltle Irsnrance Co, at 154W 10 Lawyers' Surety Co. ot N. at 000 Democratic Plnhnf ft rntge bonds, litoo, at 994. titv American casualty losuraaoe an' Pecnrity of Baltimore cltv.

twin, oil common stock and 1 loonaers' share, siou each, ar 10 Second Avenne Railroad Co, at 107i. The Boston "Traveller" ens-. "Tho Na tional Cordage Com nay i. -making monev fast, and there Is excellent for the statement that It will earn this yenr 3-1 pel cent, on the preferred stocs. and per cent.

on the common stock, in otlier words. It win practically earn the lividends of two year in one." It is reported that Sidney Dinon ia onite in at his home in Fifty-seventh street, New xork. New Tork Stock Exchan-e Sales. WIDKESIUV, May 23, 1892, TTTB; BOND WABKST Tnt3 MOB5TIXO. Am Co Oil Co 8fl Chlft 1 Fac 5s Mo KanATexlst 10O0 82i M.i Kan iCTei -M 60 NYC ast I.

is 141)00 U3. 1)8 NY LakefcWa New'Jd Consol 8 00 1(l8i Nor Pae l.tCoup 2000 118 Nor Pao Con -is 41RK1. uoonon 25000 102i Ateh Tdt 4a 5000. H4 f.0tM 1U3" 60000. HiW Col HValTol6s At TaStf Infos 1UOOO 10000 an 15000 6i' Col HVATGM66 IWUO.

10 lJi-n Klo 4a BurC Slat 1000 105 JtOMO 84-V FtW'th lstl Canada So'n 'id 13000 10a IOOO lOi Cen of 2iJ 5s 4 Tex 1st 58! jooo 77 zouo 1JL3 Cites 500O i053j PhilAB. Dtln lovra cent 1st 5sj 35JO0 J-i1 4H00 93 IU11I B'eM4S KintrsCoElevlst, 10030 89. lstconaoi 15000 I lotto no Bioa ft Point Nebraska Ext4s Lnnlsv A Naahv 28001) 89.1 Unified Gold 4s Coflat Trust 5s Trust Receipts Chi AIndCoallBt giui 4000 611 200OO 103 1st an ChloAMor Pslsl IOOO XJO'J 105" 20OOU 77IMU fc St Panllst Shore rttri 4a Chi UIPDebfisiSont'n Minn Dlv 2000 los DO I 2000 1177.1 1000 6ALXS OF BATLBOAD AND OTHER STOCKS. Ouenlnc 12 M. t.t,.

American cotton i -h Atch. Topeka Sonta Fe Chee. dt Ohio vol. tl-ns. 2234 A O.

2d pi VOC. true. otts. 42 Chicago, Bur. A Uulnoy.

KM Cl.L 6s Co's Fidelity tr. rec 70 Hock Island A Paclno Chicago, M. A Paul 7ft1 Chicago M. at tit, Paul nl 124 Chicago fc E. Illinois pr loo St.

PauL Min. A 50 374 33 23 42 103 80 784 774 124 100a4 504 1194 634 168 77 100, 7n7. 1334 65 1124 110-V 144 6.T4 6534 1S 1)44 524 134 SB's 224 604 :44 18 84 72 871c 374 84 40 934 li" 2a 3TU 42 ri4 J7 in-, 3T4 SMJ4 71 -sn, 333 5-14 111 Zl-T 14 ssT am as 61 1 7f sa 414 94 4. llStk J4 ChlosKo Northwestern 110H t-Ol. It.

A lOt 37 C. a. C. A tit. US', lack, dt lo8 Lake ferie Western 77 Lake Shore A U.

1:13 Long Island. 101 Louisville A Nashville 75 Manhattan cons 133 Missouri 1-acinc f-5 '4 National cordatre 112 rianonal Cordage Co. nt 1084 N. sus. A.

West. 14 N. Sus. West, ot ISXH N. Lake Erie dt 21 N.

Lake firle A West. tc 6(W N. Dntarlo A ISSi N. Y. Cent.

A Hudson 1 14 Northern Paclno di 6'J1 KorMi American 13 New York A New kngland S9 Oregon 8. L. A U. 22. P.

at Kesu. vol. trae. 60 Pacific Mail S. 34'-a Peo.

Deo. db Ifi'vilie 18 Rich. A West Point. 81 bioGrandeds Weet.pt 71'a Silver Bidlion eras. 8-7 J4 Southern Pacific uo 374 Tenn.

coal. Iron a R. 41 Texas Pacific. 9 T'mon Paclno 39 Western union Tel H3 4 wheeling at Lake line 1 Wabash. xi Wauasnnt 24 GEO.

H. PRENTISS 37 William and Sles-tagae St, Brooklyn. DEALERS IN LOCH U.YESTMENT SECURITIES. imbers sf the New York Stock Kzekam FUNERAL OF WILLIAM VAN AND EN The funeral of the late William Van Aw den, father of William Van Anden of the Brooklyn "Eagle," took place to-day from his late residence, 967 Madison avenue. New York.

Many Brooklvnites-were present. The interment was at Poaghkeepsie, N. Y. BEAT THE RECORD. Liverpool, May 23.

The Innran Una steam es City of New York, Capt. Lewis, from ke-ei York May 18, arrived in the Mersey to-day. The time of her passage to the Mersey from New York was sfix days and twenty minutes, the best eastward" record ever made. NAVY YARD NEWS. The training ship Jamestown is lying In the North River.

On Memorial Day she will proceed to -Riverside Park to participate In the exercises at the Grant Tomb. The Markeeta hasMeen placed on the dry having chipped one of her propeller blades, by coming in contact with a pile. This morning a lumber-laden schooner, all the way from Georgia, arrived, and Is unloading. 1 Commodore Erben has an order forbidding the sending of frivolous messages over the Yard telephones. Hereafter employees and persons not connected with the Yard, will have to obtain the commandant's permission to use these instruments.

There was no further testing of the Ericsson submarine torpedo gun ou board ths Destroyer Indulged in this morning, and there will probably not be this afternoon. The nets ore all ready for another test, but the compartment in the hull of the Destroyer, where the projectile posse through into the water is undergoing some slight change or readjustment. Gerald Slmmonds, of 20 Carlton avenue, while drTTTTig a truck on Columbia street, felt off and disabled his arm yesterday afternoon. DIED. DEAN.

In Brooklyn. 00 Monday, 23d. wIlHam, 40, BUSbnnd ef Mary an. Fivaeml from 67 Sacond 'Thursday, at 2:30 P. M.

DENYSE. In Brooklyn, on Monday, 23d. Ellsa Denyse, 78. EARI.T-. On Wfduesnay.

May 25, of cerebro opln.il meningitis; Henry Bart-. aged 12 years, son of Henry and Alice Morse Ear-e. Funeral sett loss will be held at rhe rert-dence of his 242 Henry Brooklyn, an Friday. Hay 27, at 1:30 P. M.

Interment at Worcester, Mass. Friends will pleas not amd flowers. In Brooklyn, en Tufsday morning, 24th. William H. Heron, at Ms home.

635 President et. Funeral Friday, 9:30 A. Carroll at. and Sixth aye. JKN-NI-N'Gt.

tn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, S4th; E-. rlte of Charles B. Jennings and daughter ef Alexander Archer. -LOWERRE-'-Os Tuesday, 24th, at 423 Clermont Snrea 0., widow ot Thomas H. Lowerre, In her 80th year.

WARD. In BrooUrs, on Monday. May 23, Anna, 16, daughter ot Mary A and William Ward. Funeral from 493 Bergen sU, on Thursday, at 1 P. M.

MAPLE GROT CEMETERY. Karris Grove Statiss, Lonr Island Railroad, OtBos, 127S Broadway, corner Xulrty-secend su. New Tors. MAT BE MURDER. An Old Woman Brutally Beaten for Her Money.

Her Assailant Secured Only 930, bat Wonuded Her So Terribly That Recovery te Almost Impossible. i In attempting to protect her possessions this morning, Mrs. Magdalene Springer, 50 year of age, of 302 Park iBow, New York, was so brutally beaten chat ahe now lies in Chambers Street Hospital between life and death. Mr. Springer occupies the first floor at the above number.

There are four rooms on that floor. She has only need for two of the rooms. a her ahmKy consists bat of herself and two small children, her husband having been sent to the insane eeylnm on Black well's Island six months ago. In order to ltd herself of superfluous spartsnsna and at the same time bring in revenue, fMrs. Springer has been in the habit of renting out 4er two rear rooms.

One or. tnese was occupied by a man named Lutz. utaograpner. A few minutes after 8 o'clock this morning, a tenant of one of the nnner floors is nun. ing Mrs.

Springer's door heard a groan. He i auuuteu ai tne ooor, oat there was no response. He tried to go in, but the bolt was turnea. ne ceued, and was answered by a feeble voice from within the room, which said: "I am dying." Then the man hurried down stairs, and In- Park Row found, Policeman Sweeney. The latter broke in the door.

-Mrs. Springer waa found on the floor in a pool of blood. Her clothing had literally been torn from her body. The blood came from a number of gaahea in her head. There had evidently been a terrible struggle in- the room, for chairs were overturned; a table was broken, and the pipe in the stove had seen knocked down.

An ambulance was summoned, and before its arrival, Mrs. Springer told as well as she could, for she was suffering great agony, how ahe had received her injuries. Her boarder, Lutz, had entered her room and demanded money of her, threatening violence if she refused him. She did refuse, and protested that she had none. His answer was to eize her by the hah: with one hand, while with the other he attempted to reach the pocket of her dress.

The strog-ble which-ensued, was short "mrtdesperate." The woman defended herself with almost superhuman strength, while Lutz sounded her faea and body with his flats, finally the man, with a great effort, threw the woman from him, sprang towards the window, from the sill of which he secured half a brick. Holding this in hia hand he began hammering the gray-haired woman on the head. Again and again the brick waa raised in the sir; again and again it desceneded on the head of the now-r- 'lausted woman, until she became unconscious. Mrs. Springer was removed to the -Chambers Street Hospital, where Dr.

Stone found that there were fifteen distinct cuts in her head. Her skull Is fractured, and her condition la critical. Twenty dollars, which she says -was in her pocket. Is missing. After beating the woman, Lutz must have stolen the money and locked her in.

Mrs. Springer Is unable to give any good description of Lctz, and there Is no one in the house who remembers seeing him. Mrs. Springer says he is "middle-aged and Ill-looking." The police are looking for- him. THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

THE MAYOR REQUESTED TO CALL A MEETING THIS WEEK ITS PARTICULAR OBJECT. City Auditor Weber conferred with Mayor Boody to-day upon the subject of caning a meeting of the Board of Estimate aome day this week, with special reference to Ins lst-ance on requiring the Department of Chari ties to submit at once its estimate of ex penses for tbs ensuing year. The Charities Department asked the Supervisors for au thority to expend $265,000 for an electric light plant at Kings Park (St. Johnland). The Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution granting the authority, and the Superrisor- at-Large vetoed K.

It is announced that the Charities Department is withholding its budget from the Board of Estimate until after a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, next Tuesday, when it ia hoped that the Board will over ride the veto. In tbat event, the $265,000 will appear In their budget. The Mayor took no action In the matter to-day. It is said that the budgets of several of the depart ments are a number ef days legally overdue. CANDIDATES FOR A COMMISSION NAMES OF MEN, SOME OF WHOM MAY BE CHOSEN TO REPORT ON SHORB- BOAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Among the names which, hia Honor, Mayor Boody, has had suggested to him for appointment as Commissioners to determine the feasibility, approximate cost, location, gen eral features, of the proposed boulevard on the general lines of the Shore road, from Bay Ridge to Fort Hamilton, ore uen. Jonn B. Woodward, County Clerk Cottier, Engineer George Tax Collector Swan, ex-Park Commissioner B. B. Kennedy, Henry Hents, John F.

James, Carl De Silver, T. F. Miller and William Brown, the brewer. There ore five Commissioners to appoint, and it is deemed probable that they will be chosen from the ten gentlemen named. The Commissioners so appointed are permitted to snend a sum not exceeding ss.ooo, in inci' dental expenses, surveys, etc, and they re ceive no salary for then- services.

THE WiszLLABOUT MARKET LANDS. The City Works Commissioner is naturally very much pleased at the present outlook in regard to the scanisltien of more Wallabout land for market purposes, the latest statu of which waa the favorable report oi tne jiouee Comknittee yesterday on seising ths desired lands To" this city. The bill requires that ths lands shall not sell at lea than $41,000 an acre, and a commission will determine if they are worth more. As there ia nearly twenty-seven, acres In the plot wanted, it will cost more than a million doBe-m. Commissioner Adams estimates at $1,100,000.

PARTITION SALS). William P. Bae Company, In the Real Estate Exchange, sold at auction to-day 804 Thirteenth street, a three-story basement and sub-cellar brick-filled frame house, 20x36, lot 25x100, to Charles Scbults, for $4,700. The Gates avenue property was THE EASTERN DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE. The Sunday school parade In ths Eastern District will take place to-morrow.

There will be 82,000 children In the annual walk. The Empire State Express, fastest train In the worl now leaves New York at StX A. instead of A M. A Monument to Perpetuate Their Memory. Asked For.

Mayer Boody Appealed to to Recommend an Appropriation ot 92,500 lor the Duplication in Prospect Park of the Statne Erected by the "Brooklyn Chasseurs" at Gettysburg. It has been more or less a matter of wonderment to many cMxeaa of Brooklyn that; not-wimstanding Hie fact that the Fourteenth Beg-ment, N. Y. S. Is "the only distinctively Brooklyn organization that participated throughout the late civil war, and, moreover, that their record ia second to none for deeds of gaSantry and sacrifice, that there exists not a single mark throughout the entire city to perpetuate their history to remind the rising generation or those to come of the deeds ot gtory performed by the "Brooklyn Chasseurs," or the "Red-Legged Devils," as they were va nonary Known.

For some time past, the advisability) of asking the local authorities to erect some fitting tribute to their memory has been discussed by the members of the Fourteenth Begiment War Veterans' Association, and yesterday John Jochum, secretary of the Tablet 'Commitsee of me Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association, sent a communication to Mayor Boody, in which he set forth that in almost every town, village, and city throughout the Empire State, imposing memorials had been erected to commemorate the field servTce ot their distinctively representative, organizations, while in the city of Brooklyn, with close on to a million inhabitants, and with a regiment whose war record waa a matter, of history, and of pride to the city, there waa naught to perpetrate their memory. Mr. Jochum calls attention to the fact that the statue at Gettysburg, which the Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association had erected, cost nearly S4.000; but that the Smith Granite Company, of Wester ly, R. who did the work, carefully preserved the east of the clay model of the "Brooklyn Chasseur," and had agreed to duplicate It for 1,500. He estimates that a polished granite pedestal, with the simple inscription.

"Erected to commemorate the field aewiees -at -the Fourteenth Regiment, N. T. B. Brooklyn Chasseurs' 1881-1865," would cost about SI, 000. and aska that the Mayor lay the matter before the Common Council, at their next, meeting, with a recommendation that they appropriate the necesearx.

amount of money; and further suggests that a suitable place for the erection i of the statue would be Prospect Park. near the entrance. 0CALA AND SILVER SPRINGS. A MEETING OF CREDITORS THIS MORNING WAITING FOR NORVIN GREEN. Creditors of the Ocala and Silver Spring Company, lately advertising free excursions to Florida, representing $21,000 of claims, met this morning in Its offices in the Pulitzer Bulld-Irg, New York.

President Joshua L. Chamberlain and General Manager H. C. Dean were present, and, after informal discussion, it was decided to await the return to New York of Vice-President Norvra Green, who is now in Louisville, and of ex-United States Treasurer Huston, now ill in Connersville, Ind. Most of he debts represented this morning were for publishing the company's advertisements In newspapers, and among them are the New York "World," S343.70; New York "Tribune," New York "Advertiser," New York "Sun," $170; "Morning Journal," "Times," $618; "Press," $247.32.

and "Recorder," 167.55. Offers of the company's stock for the full amount of the claims were declined. WALLABOUT MARKET BILL. CHANCES. THAT IT MAY GO OVEB FOB THE SESSION.

(Special to Tbef Standard-Untoo.) Washington, May 23. The Wallabout Market bill was formally reported to the House this afternoon. Mr. Gessenheimer, of New Jersey, who ia In charge of the bill, says he will push It to a vote within the next week. The indifference manifested toward the Wallabout Market bill by the Senate Commit tee on Naval Affairs has caused the friends ef that measure no little alarm.

To-day was the regular meeting day of the committee. bnt a quorum could not be mustered, and the matter goes over another week. Unless the Senate Committee brings in a report very soon, the chances ars that the bill will go over until the next session. will cause a setback to the marketmen of almost year. Borne tall hustling will nave to be done in any event to secure the passage of the bill before the adjournment of the pr ant session.

ROUGH, ON MR. ISAACS, i THE SENATE COMMITTEE WILL NOT CONFTaM HIS APPQINTMBNT. (Special to Tbs StaaL-ird-Vnloo.) Washington, May 25. J. S.

Isaacs, who was recently nominated by the President to be an assistant appraiser at the port of New York, is having rough sailing. His case la now before the Finance Committee of the Senate, but am efforts to secure a favorable report on his nomination nave been futile. Mr. Isaacs was nominated because it was believed he was an expert in the wool business, bnt some members of the committee seem to doubt this, and are fighting hia oonflnnejUon. The other two appointments wia soon be made.

NOT A DESCENDANT OF BOB ROT. On Saturday night last, a youth about IT, with suave manner and Jaunty mien, giving the name ot MacGregor, called on Mrs. Van Bur en, of 185 Sixth avenue, and told her that he had been sent there by Mfs. Kyles, of Seventh avenue and- Berkley place, to hire a furnished room. Mrs.

Van Buren rented him a room next her own on the second floor. Yesterday the youth left, and when he had gone Mrs. Van Buren missed from her bureau drawer a diamond ring valued at $80, a diamond breast pin worth $50, and a gold watch. Detectives are looking for the lad. MASSACHUSETTS' INSURANCE STATISTICS.

4 Boston, May 23. Insurance Commissioner (Merrill, la part two of bis annual report; shows for lbs fixed premium lift companies aa lacrosse la the amount of risk of Hta him semiuiiMl report in July, twenty-three endowment orders have collapsed and four others are in process of dissolution. Ia most cases, these have been flagrantly mismanaged, and their treasuries unmercifully plundered by their officers. Thousands of dollars bava been lost, and the blow tias fallen upon those least able its bear Grand Fxourslon to Oatskin Mountain May ttib, via West Shore B. B.

Bee advertisement. i county with a good deal of seriousness within I tte last few days, or since Mr. Dady's elec-1 tioo as chairman. The control of the com- mtttee is radically in hia hands, and the Campaign Committee determined upon by mm will nave cnarge iz Mr. uaoy waa simply a working Bepublicon, awaiting tha issue of the National Convention, whatever the result, and when the result was announced was ready to take off hia coat and go to work'sealously for the candidate, it would be satisfactory;" but it Is not to.

What faces oat Why, that Mr. Dady is an outspoken anti-Harrison man; that he has assarted publicly, that if the President waa renominated, he would leave the party, showing, a ratter resentment, or a bitter feeling; probably both personal and political. "Now, it stands to reason, knowing this, that tne solid Harrison phalanx do not feel safe, and this is particularly the caae la the Union League Club, and that powerful or ganization, in view of all contingencies, propose to ace that President Harrison, when he la renominated, as he will be, shall have an effective campaign conducted in this county in hia behalf, and they will have a committee of their own which will work with a will -'Tor the candidates and the party. "With Gen. Harrison's re nomination," con tinued the speaker, "Mr.

Dady will be placed la a very anomalous position. He must either fsee the music of his own words and retire from the party, or his position will be tiewed with suspicion and distrust. Let me to a little Mr. Dady received his support from men antagonistic to the Admin Istratiota. many outspoken, and they have Meen pretty fully Identified as in that cate-LroTT for months, but Collector Nathan casta Hi his lot with them, and uses his influence to elect Mr.

Dady, an outspoken antl-Har- riaon man. Yet Mr, Nathan poses as a Harrison man. 1 How does he reconcile the two positions? It is a plain question requiring a I plain answer. I "With Harrison renominated, the campaign here will be conducted with a vim. There is an element in the fight that will see to It that every Republican vote la ob- tamed." At the last meeting of the Union league dub the following Registration Committee waa appointed: Francis H.

Wilson, chairman; Ethan Allen Doty, ex-Senator Charles H. Busseil. -Benjamin F. Blair, and Charles A. Bchieren.

It la likely that two other gentlemen will be added to the committee. In the contingency noted in the conversation quoted above, the committee can be considerably ex tended. When formed it waa not intended to interfere with the work of the regular or ganisation) but was simply to aee that every doubtful voter in every part of the city waa posted in reference to registration and elec tion. Shonld men of this calibre take hold of campaign, it would mean enthusiasm, and all the votes that the party have in the ooanty. Many of Mr.

Dady's friends. In speaking of his position on the Presidential question, aswrt that he will be prepared to do loyal work for whomsoever the candidate may be. DISORDER IN THE HOUSE. (Special to Tbs Washington, May speech of Mr. Johnson of Indiana, eulogistic of the President, rincsf.oTy of the Democratic party in It treatment of the negro, and in favor of the Fbrca blM, threw he House into a great state of confusion this afternoon, and for over aa hour the members of the Appropriation Coram'-ttee tried fn vain to get the House together to business.

Then the Civil Appropriation bill and the appropriation for the World's Fair Government exhibit was taken up, and a long and bitter discussloa ensued. MOVING GEN. GRANT'S TOMB. A communication was recerred from the Grant Monument Association by the New Tork Pork Board this morning, asking permission to move tSe tomb of Gen. Grant from Its present foundations north 75 feet, so as to allow visitors to tee the tomb without danger to themselves during the progress of ths erection of tbs monument.

The request was graatsd. Cbntnu4 en ITttrd Pass. it.