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The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

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1- I of 1 I I Th it I the 1 in THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, CITIZEN. NO MONTAUU'S STERET MONDAY. OX TUBER 10 REGISTER To the tration in this should, far were the last know that another will be presented folly to defer until now. called the thin! opportunity It 1 minded.

At tire whose promise gifts are vapor realm of dream without courage so much as the future has Deter proved by the ent. What the man, registration seed of party the leaves of the harvest of victory on election day and indispensable til Inter casion 19 of pie with the fatal 10g gence which, in the face war. brut collects arts bor tr: It we judge, that thrte not fewer than thousand lost to the Dem 111 every year by matte ton th. ject, and it 1s no were the full strength of the party this year, the majority for the tr Let we. be close upon twenty thousand 111 city.

Between now and Election dav shall see no end of efforts made to arou the voters to an appreciation of the esta at stake, but who shall arouse those by indifference disfranchis themselves, render themselves mere Inert sp of the strife, mere onlookers when tues great importance to then are decided For the unregistered soter speeches of the campaign are as unprodu tive as though they were delivered to dead, except that while they 11 Do disturb the inhabitants of Green they may we.l fill him with shame self-reproach. The hours of registration tomorrow between 7 and 10 a. m. and 3 and 10 p. MURDER'S SIMPLE AID.

Long Island continues to furnish ordinary crimes. But a few dava ago public was horrified by the murder comparatively wealthy woman by her solute son, for no other reason than she objected to his marriage with a woman who was beneath his family social scale. To-day, a village that the scene of a double murder not year old, is excited over still another possesses extraordinary details. The act and its motive, briefly set mark it as desrving a place in the of merely brutal crimes committed An impulse absurdly insuflicient. The tails give it rank among the which have made Long Island The victim, a woman 78 years of lived at a little distance from her daughter.

Between the two houses patch of land which had for years neglected. Through it the occupants the two houses had trodden a which nobody seemed to object to. cently the land was leased to a third who cultivated it. The families to use the footway in spite lessee's remonstrances. As a the relations between the lessee neighbors became hostile.

On this amiable person, Gaebelein by was observed pushing loaded with straw, picks, shovels and implements to a spot in the middle field, just off the footpath. There hole. In (the evening his Mrs. Schauffert, left her visit her daughter. A little her husband followed her and passing the hole dug by was shot at by that person and He was not hurt sufficiently to making a fight.

Though he is 70 and his assailant 55, he sprang upon lein, seized him by the throat beat him into insensibility heavy cane. Leaving the wretch he lay he went to his house, where he learned that his had not appeared. An alarm was the neighbors, a hasty search was and there, in the hole which Gaebelein dug was found her body, shot and to pieces an hour or two before. An examination of the murderer closed the fact that he had prepared evening's work with great The circumstances and his own showed that he had provided addition to his pick and shovel, shot-gun, a revolver and a sword onet. He had soothed his first with six glasses of then stimulated himself for the pint of Long Island whisky.

After ering the old woman, he had kill her husband, and so put rather violent stop to the walking through his cornfield. Since the extinguished Mr. sacred a majority of the May bee buried their remains under leaves cow-shed, no Long Island exhibited so tender a concern for prieties as Mr. Gaebelein. moreover, appears to ceeded with such elaborate Nothing appears to have been by him in the way of preparation the possibility of overdoing the part of the programme and so his aim and giving his second chance to break his head.

to have occurred to him later on realizing the partial his scheme, he expressed his regret not shot Mrs. Hoffman" ter) we would have had quiet in the man The that quiet did neigh free Lee and the delectal ice the S. M1 we Li 1.. other her UL: Lithe he- 110 the that I r. rolled that Suld have li thin polite this They 1 stell to bond to we thereto putting upon the dis tEnt A ple distinctis inter did not want Ani whom Hat a few hours who before they haul, with mAnS natured chuckle regarded a4 A mete hop tators 11., OF.

As the same ides is mote bulgar of ly a 111: I pudding to to eaten being by their retainers the What form the popular indignation will take cannot the told at present, although that the AlL bolt will ensue 1.. In our degree open unlikely. because of the extent to wood. opinion, whit most of the ward leaders of the dieand trict are concerned In having the act nature of hold upon are them kept secret. Nathan and his followIn.

It Is obvious, are in no position to raise 8 row since they were the men who precipextra- itated the difliculty by voting for Connor, the whale that the anti- Nathan elements must of a remain silent and exert themselves to dis- allay the threatened storm follows that from the manner 111 which they compromised themselves before the con young the vention W'A4 held. We incline to the in therefore, that the wrath of the was opinion, half a constituency will in the main be nursed in that silence till election day, when it will probably take effect not 80 much upon Mr. forth, O'Connor as upon the local Republican catalogue ticket as a whole. under MRS. ROBINSON'S DEATH.

deatrocities The dreadful death of Mrs. Ella Robinson notorious. in New York yesterday will attract attenage, tion because of its horror, and more espomarried cially here in Brooklyn, because it rung parlay a allel with a case that occurred in the midst been of us not very long ago. The unfortunate of lady was mildly insane, having been under footpath, treatment for hysteria for some time past. Re- Dr.

Allan McLane Hamilton, of New party, York, had been summoned to Louiscontinued ville by her husband to attend her of the and had brought her to New York, where she was placed in charge of a nurse consequence and his in the boarding house on Madison avenue. Saturday So mild was her malady that she attended name, church yesterday morning. In the afterwheelbarrow noon, when her attendant's back was other turned, she seized opportunity of of his unguarded moment and leaped from the he dug window, receiving injuries which caused victim, her death a few hours later. house to It will be easy to criticiso the managelater ment of the case which left an insane upon patient free to commit suicide in an access Gaebelein of frenzy, but what could be done? The wounded. fortunate patient manifestly received prevent his best of care.

There Was nothing in years old symptoms that contained a hint of suicidal Gaebe- intent. It is true that the windows might and have been barred, but it is plain that such with a a precaution would only have changed where mode of self destruction. Foiled in an daugher's tempt to leap from the window she would aged wife probably have resorted to poison, to hanggiven to ing or some other means of ending made, life. Nothing short of a padded cell, it had appears, could probably have prevented hacked tragedy and recourse to that means of tection would doubtless have been fatal dis- her recovery. All that can fairly be for his on the subject is that the case was deliberation.

of those melancholy events against which confession not even the solicitude of intelligent himself, in tion or the highest degree of medical with a could prevent. bayFRED GRANT'S GREAT SPEECH. nerves beer, a and Chickering Hall was filled with an job with a thusiastic crowd of Republicans on butch- day night. Among the speakers decided to Senator Evarts, James P. Foster, a final if Low, James W.

Hawes and Colonel practice of Frederick Dent Grant. For the speeches of the rest of the party we have not Rugg mas- just now, but Colonel Grant's thoughtful family and condensation of all he knows into one in the chunk of eloquence and wisdom enables murderer has to present it in full. Here is the the pro- which electrified the crowd: None, I want to thank you for this very cordial have pro- and to say to you how proud I am to bear a care. the mention of which makes such applause. I be elected in November I sball try and show that at least I have inherited the ability to be overlooked except ful to the duties and trusts that you will impose whisky me.

disturbing When General Grant's taciturnity in victim a lic was criticised his friends made This seems pertinent retort that since deeds when, louder than words he had already by failure of brilliant services to his country made that he the speeches that were necessary. (the daugh- truth conveyed in this rejoinder was was not necessarily a fool becalise he not spool in public, that inability to a was at least compatible with 11. that hi la tale 11. 1. AI BEATEN the at it.

to 1 Ba mode withy I he the -t bont in the She mote fu. of In It. rat. kest, 111 alar the parth The latter due pet anal all What to the sloop the fore, it In tot to It wat. ells.

Fanta weather. for It jut enough tor till the -hallow hath big walls with nit to abilit at Hatch and Pot lord could have the B.Itte question 11111 speedily And quite to rile by at honing their boats 111 the and betting on the weather. The only show a deep cutter has against a Aloo of the old 18 in carrying sail longer. hen the type wind blows the little shallop must ref. beg or capsize, and, by the way, she needn't be much smaller than the Gracie to got into trouble on small provocation.

On the other hand the cutter 18 slow, cramped1, wet and wretchedly uncomfortable. The true typo to be the BurgeRs compromise, deep, beamy, with leaden keel and a centre- board. THE NEW YORK CLUBBING. The unwarranted interference of the police with the crowd in Union Square on Saturday night W' ILA of course consurable, but the whole affair has been grossly aggerated. 'The truth seems to be that the George men and the Socialists were on the point of falhug foul of each other, and would have come to blows had not the police rushed 111 between them.

The error obviously lay 111 all overzeal on the part of the officers. Had they. however, suffered the George men to break up the meeting of the Socialista, we should have heard the police vigorously denounced for witholding protection from citizensentitled to it. Upon the whole the case mav not untitly be compared to that of the husband and wife who turned upon the oflicer with all the violence they had been discharging each other, when he came between upon them. Hereafter it may be best for the police, when the anarchists and land confiscatora feel hike having a fight among heinselves, to let them severely alone.

How will O'Connor' threat to bolt if were not nominated, affect his vote? claim on the regular party men would seem to be heavy under such circumstances. ACCORDING to a letter in the Tribune this morning the Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania are active, despite the promise the Republicans to favor prohibition a hence, and this is referred to 29 an dence of the unreasonableness of the water men. To the Prohibitionists, it seems that it is as easy now 49 ever, will be next year for those who are at- posed to the liquor traffic to say 50. IF the vote for Mr. Clancy is to gauged by the number of people who lieve the bribery stories related by him a his friend Pettenkofer, it will hurt body.

to THE arrest of Manager Croasdale, of Anti-Poverty Fair, for running a lottery one seems to be rather small business. It law were rigidly appled in both cities few churches or Sunday schools would skill the attention of the police. If the cape ject were to show how a law could made to annoy people engaged in innocent pastimes it would be wiser to en- with the church fair, whose supporters usually on the wrong side in such were ters, than to seem to persecute a political Seth movement. WHAT Mr. Harry Beard made clear space Saturday night was that he had taken larger contract from Mr.

Platt than solid could execute. us IT proves nothing against a candidate he cannot write a good letter, but it prove a good deal when. being unable, name lacks the sense to call In assistance, Should this is Colonel Baird's case. No man you to disadvantage 171 type who faith- appear modesty enough to reCognize his upon shortcomings. 19 ,18 for good pub- to hare itself put in grammatical form the is for a man to get shaved.

speak his GRISWOLD was retired because he all himself to be an honest man. This The case in which the post of honor is that a private station. THE POWER OF ATONEMENT. Whether It Me Tree a Valse, the Idea I Has Worked Wonders in the World Meredith. the recently Instalio1 jastor uf the DR A preached test do buffered to cu lot the to 11.6 The I they I their lime be 1 his from ther the 1 bell The paled the AT THE TABERNACLE.

DR TALMAGE PREACHES TO AN IM. MENSE CONGREGATION. loquent Divine Up the Meligious and (juotes the clupedia. Talinago bed caterday sub jet bel la last was 1 8 them trule fut fella L. here the Lull and thAt aud other Lu Lune utter as the lay than Beal Ira thr the LLAL these u.

11 810- In bam the 4.1 that LAVE her thirty )ears of heist. an assault l.es with Irl that not br bractel hardly at that the 1 fast. to al her It My It Lease be tr al that one ran bun.ter assettles they n. lI nit In In rier to reach the malt. 01 1e outsider Inust 11 ail Many of us Collie sell loaded up that take the tel tears to people the nit to TeL ple to much no AnI at the eul dol that neither us anything we know Here are and thorns of And dying phs who Lo realize Just oDe thing that Grist cane to mass them and will then Isnt me go a profoun! and elaborate definition of what just.il attou is Ati1 All the work are not.

outaid. of the Learned jut people in the United States who rati tell is I will read you the Justification IN purely a tor asic act the act sitting to the forum in which a 1: Judge and Judge, who is accountable to Done atid alone knows the manner in which the ends of his versal goserument can be boat obtained, reckons which w.s done by the in the same BAT 08 if it had been done bs those who believe in substitute, ani hot on account of anything done them. but purely on account of of reckoning. giants them the full of "Now, what is Justification! I will tell you justification 18 when a sinner bohevea, God lots off One summer in Connecticut I went to a factory and I saw over the door written the admittance 1 entered and saw over the door, 'No admittance of course, I entered I Inside and found it a pin factory, and they making pins. very serviceable pins, fine and pins.

So the spirit of exclusiveness has written over the outside door of many 8 No admittance And If the stranger enters be practically written over the second door, 'No aud if he goes 10, over all the pow written, 'No while the stands in the pulpit, hammering out little ties of belief, pounding out the technicalities ligion, making p-108 Register to- morrow, 7 to 10 a. 774. coul 3 to 10 p. m. SHAFFER IN THE PULPIT.

Pastor Millen Did Not Preach Yesterday A Letter from a Stranger, Chauncey Shaffer. who prudes bunself on his semblance to the first Napoleon, preached in the Washington street K. Church yesterday Accused Pastor C. Millen eat among the congregation No reference WAS made to the seamial. The pastor showed this letter he had received from an entire stranger to a reporter I Rev.

W' Mall. DEAR SIN Tam unknown to you, but nevertheless have been interested a little in your almira, an 1 the spirit of fair play I wish to state what I know about you Reading about the testimony of A11 indivi named Snow. of Haverhill. Masa, to the effret that you left that town suddenly and under a cloud. wish to say I think that party har errel In 14:6 1 lived 111 Haverhill, Mass, being ployed in the Western Union Telegraph office, tor the management of Daniel Hook, and after opened an Atlantic and Pactic office Russell press office.

Early in the winter of my fatter was living with me at Haverbill He WAS some previous pastor of the DeKalb Avenue M. Church in Brooklyn, and prominent member of that church wrote to him asking him for information in regard to you My father showed me the letter and asked me what I could say I told him that you bad the reputation of being the best preacher in Haverhill, that you had the larg.st. congregations, that a revival WAS 111 progress, and that your reputation, As tar AN I knew. good. did not hesitate to say this, because wa8 mure that I would have heard of anything derogatory In A town like that.

where every Que knows every clie else. had one intimate friend who attended your church and always praised you lughly I was not Methodist myself. so sellom attended. In due Linie 1 learned that you were called to the DeKalb avemie church, and. 50 far as know.

left Haverhill in a regular manner to take your new charge. was in Haverhill all that winter and spring, and certainly would have heard any gossip of that nature If this statement 18 worth anything you may use it; if not, no harm done. With best wisurs, I A111 ru spectfully yours, STEPHES T. LEEK. Miss Weiser's Successful Revival Services.

A series of revival incetings began yesterday in the Williams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in the Twenty -sixth Ward, the Rev. Tokes, pastor. Miss Grace Weiser, of York, has charge of the services. The morning service was largely attended, and consisted of an address, followed by altar work. Miss Weiser is unassisted in theSe services.

Exercises were also conducted in the after noon and evening. Miss Weiser is meeting with great success. Previous to her coming to the Twenty sixth Ward Miss Weser conducted in the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church The meetings will continue eVery eveuing for two weeks. and op Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clock. BOWEN'S PHILOSOPHY.

Making a Plea for the Condemned archieta. A fair aised audience gathered la Pheals Hall, South Eighth Boas Bedfurd avenue, yesterday listened to a lecture entitled The after soon. and Condemned Anarchiate, delivered by sea, under the suepioce tbe of stale city It as given Kings Bucket la the so Mr Bowen said la the public land la a punishment has the La Justice the La for but after all banging la Jue! wilt the the colinisal tut let and that there that tool the done In the 1 lac the deals ty the boub lg Li the foun 1 Lle tragely tel but of the the bold in utter their idraa taut afchista and fair accord theta ella crity the love fat bulbanity nihilists In Iusala bu Brown Into the plau led tia beat aj tire and fut the end the bube the the telellion ere they later said of the ted Il. PIC I the thelf they the The that 1 In Lou 1 LAT heyute to me OF INTEREST TO LABORING MEN. What the Central Union Did at Yesterday Meeting A legate the moral In the that trade la The retary Trad the fl.

sing cou. mascato toter the Central later In referent pasard Late to the Bulling milished 1 by the the Blue 1 atton that A for the they the B. bling Irate- Central Labor IL ALL I other 11. will by that body it being the 1 if the at Lie it last re Your fraterna.ly be rotary The it Association was granted per change she name of ILA union to the anted Ankuciation The trustees of the Labor Lyceum were said to have signed the contract th the Bartenders Dion The Handspan Shoemakers Association forwarted a relative to number of expelled letters of shoemakers 1 Als working 1u Hannen A Son tory and who bad applied for admittance to and at the request of the ederation of Trades. The commune ation asked that the Central Labor men should forward protest to the Federation of Irate such A course being sanctinued Loy the Federation The request was grauted AcIng the communication was the following Resolution That It is the sense of the association thunt we request the Central Labor C'aton and branches of organized labor attached to the Central Labor Dion to forward a protest La the Federation of Trades against the admittance or of the said body of non union men.

Register to-morrow, 1 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 10 p. m. BROOKLYN-METS GAME The Contest at Wallace's Ridgewood Park Yesterday Afternoon.

P'resident Byrne'8 Metropolitan and Brooklyn teams met at Isilly Wallace's Ridgewood l'ark yesterday afternoon and played 8 rather interesting in the presence of nearly seven thousand spec tatora. There has been no end of rivalry Cur two teams this season and every game between the two has been fought very bitterly. As the record Dow stands each train has won nine games and both still tied in the series Mays WAS put in the box ate the Brooklyns and Terry did the twirling for against the other side The former was decidedly the toro effective, he keeping the Brooklyns down to MIX ArAttered hits Terry. on the other hand, wan badly punished and was poorly supported. The full score 19 as follows BROOKLYN METROPOLITAN.

B. P. O. A. R.

Pinaney, 9b Donohne, I Mo leilan, 21. 3 10 11 SW. d. 41. Brien.

c. Mays. tolbert, SC-Total 2 7 24 20 Totals. 6 9 21 13 Brooklyn 0 olitan Earned runs Metropolitan, 2 First base on errors Brooklyn bituck out Brook Do to politan. Pirat base on bully Swart wood.

Home run Three base hit Hankinson Tao Hank Brien. Cross. Double play Mo 114 Ire and isol. 4 Time thE of pitches Kaine Terry, one 1. hour May cane thirty Ave minutes.

Athletics. Several prominent Brooklyn athletes will compete for six hantsome medals on Monday next at Foley Grove, Staten Isiand. Mr. M. Murphy.

who is president of the association, 15 one of the most popular athletes in Brooklyn. A meeting of the Nassau Athletic Club will be held at the new club rooms, No. 142 Flatbush avenue, Wednesday evening. The members that have re contly left the Brooklyn Athletic Association are vited to a conference to be hold there. It IN expect ed that a large majority of the seventy members be enrolled in the Nassau Club.

The Prospect Harriers will hold their annual meetlug ut their club rooms, on the Corner of Union street and Ninth avenue, on Frulay evening, when the election of officers for the ensuing season will be held and the schedule for the proposed will be Arranged The P'rospect Harriers will very strong this 84 they expect A great dition of fleet runners from the Brooklyn Athletics. Pigeon Shooting Notes. The Falcon Gun ('lub will also have a shoot at Dexter's Park, on Friday next The members of the Acine Gun Club will have their regular monthly shoot at Dexter's Park, Jamaica plank road, tomorrow Tne Northside Gun Club, will shoot at Woodside, L. L. to-morrow.

The club is pretty strong in members and a good attendance is expected. The members of the Unknown Gun Club will shoot at Dexter's Park, on Thursday. This is one of the largest shooting organizations in the Eastern District. The Coney Island Rod and Gin Club will hold a meeting at the Constitution Club's rooms, No. 48 Willoughby street, this evening The regular monthly shoot of the club will take place at Wood lan Park, I.

I. on Wednesday next at 2 p. m. A large attendance is expected. BURYING HIS VICTIM.

THE LATEST HORRIBLE ADDITION TO CRIME ON LONG ISLAND 1 at el 84188 laral 1 HE George dere and Act the breslau folk and the their Last Mr. At half that The he with Aim: man the Ver Tennis Notes. The finals in the Prospect Park Lawn Tennis Association tournament will be played to-day on the Long Meadow at Prospect Park. The Staten Island Ladies' Outdoor Sports Club tennis tournament will play off the finals to day. Several Brooklyn players are in the last rounds.

The open la lies' tennis tournaments of the Far and Near club. postponed last week, will be resumed on Thursday and following days. Football Notes. The frat game in the American Football Union series will be played on Saiurday next. The Crescents will play the Crickets at corner of Ninth street and Ninth avenue.

and the Staten Island will meet the New York Athletic Club team at the Staten Island Cricket Grounds. Cricket. Harry Tyers. the professional of the Manhattan Cricket will have his annual benefit match on Saturday next at the Parade Ground, Prospect Park. A picked team of players from the Staten Island, St.

George and New York clubs will play the first eleven of the Manbattan Cricket Club. Blohm Held for Trial. Fred Blobm, of No. 124 Penn street, who was arrested for passing bogus check, an account of which was published in yesterday's CITIZEN, was arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning. He pleaded not guilty and was held for trial.

Register to-morrow, 7 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 10 p. m. laebelela, of Brutally Aged Mre Schaufferi, Mia Neighbor, la Discovered Her Husband la of Concealing Body Hole la Ground The Murderer lader Arrest lat 11.

al. Lat4 the world thia during I his ward I 1,0 sin vile with Fund that Mere. lith Le the beat al LEA log DEDICATION SERVICES. The Salvation Temple Turned lato a 1 hir I place te. outly puri idle Ho! Aalr the lu the UP He and of bond tel the In the evening the 1 lox delivered the bell.

the lev Boyer, the moderator preached 11. the Gerinas lan 11 lina the organist, the made choir of the tor the Melbohn. It the delicate 1A0s. 1 he a capacity tv 1 TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH. A Larger Edifice Wanted by the Schermer horn Street German Congregation The seini tunetinK of the German 1 vangel n.

street. hold pester la, afternoon, Rocholl The repot the Ant treasurer showed the be in a prosperous condition aul Ate in membership. so much RO that It 4 isisatie to consider the questiou erecting tie and Inore church bull Alter discussion the Board of RAN Authorized to enter Into negotiations with the 1. resentatives of the entate with. a to put basing the plot ground.

fret near Smith street, A A the Friends church edition It In stated tunt the land in question will cost about 0, while the present church property of the tierman congee value of about The Kation kev Dr Lord is the pastor of the Scheriner horu street church Ronster to- morrow, to 10 a an 3 to 10 m. NEWS OF THE DAY. The British gunboat Wasp, on the East India sta tion, is missing Sir Redvers Buller is said to fear a rising in Ireland during the coming winter Bob Garrett has gone to his Baltimore home. There are reports that be is not well. Cardinal Gibbons conferred the pallium on Arch bisbop Cross, at Portland, yesterday The steamboat Melzingha, belonging to Harry Hill, ILA sunk on Saturday night off Riker's Island.

Two white men were shot by negroes in South Carolina yesterday One of the former is dead. The Now York police have stopped the raffles at the anti poverty fair in Madison Square Garden President and Mrs. Cleveland remained Indoors day yesterday at the Vilas Home in Madison, Wis. Many National League meetings were held in Ire land yesterday, without the knowledge of the police. Maurice Strakosch, well known in this country an opera manager, died suddenly in Paris yesterday.

President McCreedy, of the Old Dominion line steamers, died on the Etruria while at sea last Monday. Hoffman Island, In New York Bay. on which cholera patients are, is now patrolled by AL police boat. Christian Scheck, a farmer, living near Akron, acculontally shot and killed his wife and child terday. br.

Howard Crosby said last night in a lecture that drunkards should be treated the same as thieves or lopera Governor Foraker came near getting killed in railroad accident pear Zanesville, late ou Satur day night. A sleep walker was drowned off a New York early yesterday He had gone to sloop there trying to do some fishing. In yesterday's elections of members for the garian Legislature, Prince Ferdinand's candidates were generally successful. It is said that the Duke of Marlborough is to a rich Boston wilow, a Mrs. Adair, daughter of of the late General Wad-worth.

Connecticut has another murder mystery. evi- body of A negro, with the skull crushed in, found near Brandford yesterday. Many passengers were drowned in Lake ('onstance yesterday, in consequence of a collision between it Austrian and a Bavarian steamer. op- The United States revenue cutter Richard seized twelve schooners, with 7,000 seal skins, the past season in Alaskan waters. be William Jasper Turpen, a veteran Indiana be- cratic politician and newspaper man, died in and ington vesterday, of consumption.

110- A fire in the Western Union's tower in Jersey yesterday cut off telegraphic communication tween New York, New Jersey and Staten Island. the The New York Protestant Episcopal Cathedral to be built on the site now occupied by the Leake Watts Orphan Asylum on the high ground the Morningside Park. very George Francis Train lectured in Chicago 08- night and his jargon NO stirred up his hearers he had to get off the platform to keep them from obtaking the police present be Josephus Gustavus Adolphus Kid, a negro ployed as A porter by a Maiden Lane, New begin jewelry bouse, is under arrest on charges of are jewelry worth $12,000. mat- Dennis Kearney is in New York. He says Henry George land tax theory is good enough people living in the moon.

As for himself, make anti Chinese speeches. After pastor of a Meshodist Church, in on ville, got through with a sermon a denouncing the theatre, Emma Abbott Kot denounced his accusations as false. he Governor Lee. of Virginia, has indorsed the tion of Attorney General Ayres, who has himself to be arrested by United States marsbals that connectien with the coupon tax cases. does Miss Priscilla Braislin, the Professor of he matica in Vassar College, is to be married.

and been la the institution over twenty two was looked upon permanent fixture. need has James Lerland, mate on An Old Dominion steamer, was shot at by his wife la Elizabeth, own yesterday. while be tried to kill her. Hathaway, sense expressman, who was in the house with the as it got away safely. All the New York labor organizations police for Saturday night's clubbing at the proved sive party's meeting on Union Square.

George denounced it as an outrage in his is a the Academy of Music and at Madison Square a den. The Socialists put the blame on Captain and say the attack was planned, dolor 10 as of the 0, yes a dock after Bul marry the The an Rush during Demo Wash- City be- is and opposite last that at- emYork, stealing the for be will Nashyesterday, up and postallowed in MatheShe bas years and line an woman, blame the ProgresHenry speeches at GarReilly, 1 Kit in ll.o In Memory of John B. Finch. The second of the Eastern District Sunday after noon temperance meetings was held at the Church, Bedford avenue and South Third street, yes terday. Walter B.

Horn. County Chief Templar of the I 0. T. presided. Colonel R.

S. Cheves, Chief of the Good Templars of the State of Kentucky, deliv ered an address commemorative of the life and good works of the late Hon. John B. Finch Harvey Warner read a memorial poem and Allen S. Williams spoke on the destruction of sectional prejudice be tween Northern and Southern citizens of the nation one happy result of uniting forces for the deas struction of intemperance.

Lie the Register to-morrow, 1 to 10 a m. and 8 to 10 p. m. Auction Sale of Art Rugs and Carpets At the LIROU ART GALLERY. 597 Fulton At, opposite Flat bush A.

Ford, auctioneer, will sell the choice and rare collection of Antique and Modern Art Rugs and Carpets. consisting of choice and rare Derbent, Persian and Cashinere Carpets. Karabagh, Shir raban Kazak. Kor lish. Sniraz, Espahan, Bokhara AD tique, Conia, Mecca, Giondez.

A kaheir and Kuba Rugs. Kis Keiln and Hegine Portieres. Table and Lounge Covers. Exhibition remains open till Tuesday, Oct. 11 Auction sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Ings, Oct.

11, 12 and 13, commencing 7:45 p. m. sharp. Tickets free upon application. Admission by ticket only.

All wishing to secure a work of art in shape of these celebrated hand-made rugs and carpets will do well to make a personal laspection of the same. utie In al Los he has added another to the lat mark the Bul countice Gout that go night Lad of a Schauffer to a years age, a la beat bet hauffert ul1 Me ha liven! aud Las Loch ter tail a hard drinker Be cala and a from where be fut and with He Lu Bircala Lia Little and spool hia a there Ita junal and little path the luta Huffman. that be arch this rife the the path Leti. Thomas rile mar the land path bet a lie and Holt tech then ani thous the la a las he tho jath and bat the Ian! still, az-1 a started It the but al. tolling Ha haufferi Dat lari ft brave Nevertheless the the the 1 ectraine! capto Chet in chit an the las! whoa thet aul pie the 1 a into.

Maturia) Mra In An laughter bet lan in the lattet pat' the after to out L. LA tArn several a and beL 11e L.is I bole fret fr It. The H. Minan watched Lima 1 be At this a to In het Intended hanfert Ar He not tractolein ten be got to where the latter was, be juin pod uj and Ore! run al bullet slightly him 111 the hand, but rushed at Gartelein an 1 at him with a carried Garbelein it bed at his throat, but inan threw hit the. sane The 1 to Amane.

an the family rushed tr The latter mud tent tee the I for his 1 told of her raving house A L.ant watch fallen! her. and John started to alarm the town H. found tostable EKe Finger at the railroad! dept In 11r-s'au hastily. and then them saw a part Hooper and a dozen Chers to the of tule in the ground hai All 111 evidently and weapons about They Noticed where finebelein still -133858 with with Frederick John Purr woman 4 dress sucking out the earth The an 1 the beely Mra fort was lie lower! It hai thrown Into the hol Her clothing drenched with blon1, her face and 1PCK covered with and there was a greyst wound her breast The clothing twisted and her legs An Framination showed that her loft hand was blackened with powder, and that there were gunshot wounds neck. a hideous stab in her head behind the left another stab in the back atla hole through her two inches wide The body was lifted up ani Into house and afterward removed house of Schauffert behauffert was almost Gaebelelu wAs put into a wagon and taken to tor I Hotel He soon regained consciousness, WAR seen that his insensibility came from DesA as much 88 anything else Constable placed him under arrest, and notified Coroner Woodead, of Huntington, of the case Two guarded Garbelein in the hotel all uigbt Ho silence during the night, but in the moruing he confession to Frederiok Mohr, IlL which A acknowledged the crune Some of the people In Breslau were inclined think that Mrs.

Giaebelein WAN accessory husband's crime. Mre. Hoffman leclared that Grabebelem was digging the hole Mra her children watched him from a little way she is sure that Garbelein knew what her band had his imple plements of death with him Mra (isebelein has been placed under arrest witness. At the inquest last night, held by Woodend, the jury declared that Mrs. came to her death by a subre wound in the inflicted by George Gaebelein.

MARY BLEW OUT THE GAS. A Young Domestic Found Dead in Bed by an Eastern District Family. Mary Coyne, 23 years of age, a domestic in the family of a gentleman living in Keap street, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. having become asphyxiated by gas. The young girl retired in good spirits at an early hour on Saturday night with the rest of family.

Early yesterday mornof the farnily was awnkened by the sinell of ing one and immediately arose and woke the other gas members The whole house was filled with gas and the windows were opened As quickly as Then an examination was made and the sible. cause of the trouble was traced to the room occupied the domestic. She was dead In bel It WAS by that she had blown out the gas instead of found it off the night before, and when discovered turning had been extinct several hours. Coroner Lindlife say was notified. Register to-morrow, 7 to 10 a m.

and 3 to 10 p. DEATHS. NOLAN On Sunday, Oct 9, MARY NOLAN. Age 1 72. Relatives and friends are invited tonitend the funeral from her late residence, 126 Sixteenth st.

on Tuesday. 11, at 2 p. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Oct Saturday evening, vet.

5, at her resi KETCHAM 'n Brooklyn, MAki widow of dence. 62 State at, Stephen Funeral 1. Tursday evening o'clock in the ketcham, aged years, ser: lecture lafayette or ay and Oxiord st, Brooklyn. Lafayette A venue Presbyterian Chur. lutercorner meut at Huntington.

I. -On Saturday, Oct. 4, nt Greenpoint, L. SENNETT JOSH.PH SENNET F. Sr.

In the 6th year age. to atof his Relatives and friends are respectfully invited at hi- late tend services Monday evening at o'clock. residence. 162 C'alyer st. Interment Tuesday.

omit flowers. Sunday, Oct. 1987, ANN SMITH, a nalive SMITH -OD of the County and respectfully invited to atCavan, Ireland. Relatives friends are North tend the funeral E. on Tuesday, vet.

11, at 2 from her late Eighth st, 151 ooklyn, o'clock p. m. Oct. 5, EMMA, beloved wife MCENANEY Wednesday, McF naney, in the 5th year her axe of Peter friends. also New York, New Jersey an-1 Relatives look and respectfully invited to attend Sandy funeral from her late residence, Sumner av, pilots, are the Brooklyn.

at half past on Tuesday, where a sol 9a. the Inst: thence to St. John's College of hen emn requiem mass will be offered for the repose soul, at 1 o'clock. MAREL, only child of Harkort and NAPIER- ct. 8, Nicoline Napier, services years Tuesday, 11th at 2 p.

st aged 10 and 6 months. Funeral on Church. corner Clinton and Harrison ate. Christ GROCERIES. NEW SEASON'S CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN TIN AND GLASS.

carload of (1887 packing) Fruits and Just arrived, a Vegetables, packed expressly for our trade by Rochester, N. who write Curtice Co. "We assure you the quality of our goods shipped us with your elegant new store." you will be in keeping Send for price catalogue, just out. JOHNSTON BROTHERS, GROCERS. DANCING, WA PITT ACADEMY RIVERS, FOR AVON DANCING HALL.

and DEPORTMENT, Bedford av and Halsey st. NOW OPEN. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. N. new, commodious and magnificent hall to let for receptions, entertainments, etc.

Inspection solicited. shot 1 the tin what le put ten Jesus Dow thete what of A ho that INAD the by method their what him largo words, next Kot were useful practically church. finds d1 tors minister nice of ru Mao t.me hut her that 41x him tie ratio the tho the tho Huff his that earth rudely 84 were 10 he burned in bee ear. body carried to the crazy Glee and it drunkenFinger W. men kept male he to to ber while off, and husfor, 88 6 Coroner Schauffer breast all.

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About The Brooklyn Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
251,724
Years Available:
1887-1947