The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

4 HE 8TAH.D ION." O'CLOCK P. M. nnTrr. tJUiNJJ J.U, 1887. risicn two ckxt.

I i i WITHOUT GLOVES PUBLIC SALARIES Another Interesting Meeting of! the Board of THE MAYOR THE CENTRE FIGURE A Police Delegation Looking After the Puv the Guardians: (tt tbo City A Slight Hitch. There was another scene in the Board of Estimate to-day, and Iayor Whitney was the principal figure in it, not Supervisor-at-Large Quintard. It was oil about the increase of police officers' salaries, and as accessories to it, in one corner of 'the meeting room, "were Police Inspectors Mackellar and Mc-Langblin and Cuptains Folk, Eunis, Campbell and French. Capt. Folk made a statement to tha Board declaring that the commanding officers of the police were not opposed to the patrolmen's aajaries being increaHed.

The fact that the Board had increased the pay of thabclass of men, he said, had produced -no effect at all noon the Others. Comptroller Livingston inquired "Then you do not wish us to reconsider that increase even if the effect is to prevent an increase of your own salaries i "Decidedly not," replied Captain Folk. I "We yion't want to say anything that would antagonize what has been done for the patrolmen. If we can't have our own salaries raised it would be unfair for us to say that they should not have their's raised." Mayor If the salaries of the patrolmen should be reduced a little from what wa: have fixed them, and yours should be raised a little, would not that be equitable Capt. Folk replied: We do not raisa that point i Then was read a communication from Tolice Commissioner Carroll fixing the grade of patrolmen from July 1, 187, as follows: "First grade, those who baveservedtupwards of three years; second grade, less than three rears and more than one year; third grade, ess than one year.

I "In the first grade are 394 men second grade, 140 men; third grade, 178 men; total, 70f men. On July 1, 1888, the 140 men of the second grade will be included in the first grade, and the 173 men in tbo third grade will be advanced to the second grade. The salaries of these men must therefore be estimated as follows: KM patrolmen, 1st Tade. $1,200 $172,800 140 2d gTade, months HO lt grade, 8 n.onttm 1.30 i 84 000 173 3d grade, 6 l.oto i 173 2d grade, 6 months 95,100 Tota The Commissioner fixed the salary of Isuper-Intendent at inspectors fiiOO, captains, sergeants, detectives of five years' service, detectives of less than "erv'e, $1,500, and roundsmen $1,800 from Jan. 1, 1868.

His original requisition for police salaries was it is now 1,289,000, an increase of $273,21 3. On motion of County Treasurer Adams it was determined to consider the propriety of increasing the salaries of the commanding officers later on. Alderman McKee asked for an appropriation Of $.10,000 for a Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in the City Hall Park. There was a cen-i era! demurring to this for the reason that the aito was not a proper one. Supervisor-at-Largo Quintard, especially, was convinced' a much better site could be selected.

Tha question was laid over to a future meeting. we "3 we have been doing," said pbe Mayor, "the taxes will be 4 per cent, next year. I think we ought to be more doliborato and careful, for next fall is coming and the people will feel sore if the tax rate ijs 4 per 6Il. i Mr. Quintard The taxes ought not' to be more than 2 per cent I "If you increase the tax levy from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000," retorted the Mayor, "the taxes will le over 4 per cent, and we may be driven tit of the city for going on at such a rate." Then bracing himself up and turning round first to face the Supervisor-at-Ijarge.

the Mayor made a speech. At our last meeting, he said, a minority rf this Board meaning himself and Controller Livingston deprecated the hasty action taken a majority on a resolution of the Buper-visor-at-Largo, increasing tha pay of tbe patrolmen. It was done without lnnB us time to examine the question in con-uuction with the salaries of other departt loonta. We have been authorized by the IieKinlature to increase the pay of the Ollloiera of the Police Department and also of all the firemen of the city, i "The Firemen's bill has not yet beenlsigned by the Governor," interjected County Treasurer Adonis. Mayor, continuing: Without waiting to see whose salaries we could afford to raise, a majority here pressed the resolution of the Supcr-vwor-at-Large to a vote.

I felt then and feel now that it was an nn lra-pro-ier and an unfair act There are many things we badly need for the city. The department have asked us for next year's expenses a little over fen million dollars, and yet a majority of this Board have not stopped to consider all the -various interests tliat are concerned. "Wo, the minority, asked them to wait and consider them all, but they said: "No; rote now. We want to i ise the patrolmen's salaries at the expense of all the other departments. If we continue In this way our taxes will be 4 per cent next yoar, do you bolieve the people! would stand that Irow Here tlie Mayor paused, looked steadily at Nr.

Qnmtard, his opponent in the race for the Mayoralty nomination, and contiuuod: now, then, I ask that we reconsider ur action in increasing the patrolmen's salaries in ci der that we may take up the subject again iu connection with all the other, interests of the city of other men who are also entitled to increased pay. I am in favor of increasing the salaries of patrolmen but can we 'increase tbem to that extent if the captains and sergeants and roundsmen and firemen ar to.be neglected? Then again, there are thousands of children growing up in ignorance in the city because there are not enough ftchoolbouses. (Shall we raise the salaries of a few of the city's servants at the expense of those children! I think not This Board should blush with shame when they do such things. The Mayor warmed tip more and more as he wont to describo how a larger appropriation was required for repaving the streets and building new police station houses, some of which contained rooms not-fit to sleep in. "We have started too fast," he said, and he praised the police for doing their duty during the recent labor troubles.

"I thank thorn from my heart for what they did," he added, "and if the city could afford it, I would make a patrolman's pay $2,000. But should we increase their pay and neglect all the others I Let us see how much their pay can be increased the first place." At the previous meeting the Board hastily approved the requisitions for salaries of the lower courts and other of the minor departments. This the Mayor condemned, and said they all ought to be reconsidered and deliberately acted i upon He told his associates that a day of reckoning with the public was coming and all of them would justly be called to account. It was pleasant for men to have their salaries increased, but the money came from the taxpayers. If every child in the city could not be given a common school education every city official ought to have his salary reduced 50 per cent.

and he, for one, was willing to have it done. Ho hoped and trusted and prayed that they would consider all the in-. forests of Brooklyn and not a few merely. Mr. Quintard complimented the Mayor on having InjecM an excellent stunipl speech into the proceedings of the Board of Estimate.

Ho reminded the Mayor that his Honor had voted with the majority in increasing salaries and that the act was not by a majority of the Board but all of its members. Tbe salaries of the patrolmen bad only been placed back at tbe figures of some years ago. I The remarks of the Mayor as to the public schools were untimely and uncalled for. He should not have passed such reflections upon the whole Board. After some Yiniraportant conversation the motion of the Mayor to reconsider was voted down, to 2, Messrs.

Adams, Quintard and Rutan in the negative and Messrs. Whitney and Livingstone in the aBlrmative. i Captain Eason asked for an appropriation of $3,000 for a Fourteenth Regiment monument on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Before it is made Corporation Counsel Jenks will be consulted, j. Park Commissioner Harteau showed the Board how they could reduce the Park estimates from to a decrease of $137,000.

1 11. ll 1 VI 1 1 1 CQU" mans the Board ad journed to Monday morn- Orpin Crop Prospects, SjfcioJ tot Standard-Union. Washington, June 10. The June returns of the Department of Agriculture indicate a reduction of nearly 2 per cent in winter wheat, but the spring wheat area has been eulargei nearly 6 per cent This has been caused f. Immigration.

The area of winter rye has yeen, decreased nearly 6 pet cent Ad apparent enlargement of the barley acreage of nearly; 3 par cent is indicated. Tha inoreoss iu oats culture is most promising, lein a little over 4 per cent The increase Cotton is also noted, the acreage being 1 per wybt iu6fc year. THE PEESIDEXI'S PASTY. "ThoT Reach Alhujj Safely mm Xtreakfaa With. CT.

Kill. ALBA.tT. N. Jnna 10 PimMxI n. land and party reached here in a private car at 6:30 o'clock bv wav nt Fjt A n.

President and Mrs. Cleveland went to tbe new Executive Mansion in a carriage with Adjt-Gen. Porter, and CoL and Mrs. Lamont with UOL RjCA. At nVll-w-fcr fka 1 i fast with Got.

Hill The short time remain ing after breakfast was spent in inspecting the beanties of the new Executive Han ran, wWh was formally opened by their visit On the way to the station the President was measured athw tailors for summer clothes. He left With hi (WTITldTlifW. -1 1 1 i special tram on tbe West (shore road at 10:45, a IUU a.wmiM to ee him win go to llowego this afternoon to visit her friend. Miss KingsXord. HOWELL IIETUKNS.

He locs Not Exnect Tin t. I Meeting of the Trustees Kx tension Plans. Bridsra President James TTnwon morning from his country seat in the northern part of New York State, considerably sun- suju 6wuun. xxe saia tuat as far ne mew there would not be any row abont new fiwitstiinfr Vital. I 1 Linery and Bridge Trustees Clarke and Mcl ton-nextat moeting of the.

tJTUitees on Monday There are," said Mr. Howell, "objections to iS hllfc hura circular which, by the way, Superintend- uu ii aim discussed PT twn va.t rr' i iw principal drawback to that systm i that bi order to use we would have to take our tracks over the roadways and pnrcha-o property on both sides of the Bridge. One thing is certain, we cannot now and probably will never be able to put our tracks across Chatham street The Otten- oouer estate will always fijjbt us if we attempt It. and vrt mnet. Kv irt.

plans suggested by Messrs. CUrke and McDon- 111 u. uHiro nest that have vet bedn ofTnrwi. hut: wa InvlfA nll ana will be glad to receive them from engineers and others, and we shall certainly- adopt those i iur our purtxjoe, si a yor Hewitt rfAnrteiintrtmt i 1 I UN UK(m satisfactory to me. The coming year wUl be a uiubi, one in the history of the Bridpw: ikfifl it.

ia 4nt- the Board of Tnwt who nndersUnl the ikt ui me sirncture. When will the wnrk Viuwail A lU-SlOn be started 'We hare alreadr beir ji trt tonnmus and the corner oi Concord ami Wash- tuKum w-rects. uon tfaiS done we hiiall Otlcr them wtuit wa rktn.in lau i icJ Itir toeir land; then if they refus-to Htll, which will rtiyiKaklw 1.. u. uw, we win appiv to the courts to anooint a rmnmiui.

tu- property. It will take some time to do all this. tuat I think it will be about the first of lefm-A WM em 1 1 i wum. nowever. we maite a start, wn will put on a big force of men and the extension without delay.

It will not take as long as you might suppose to finish the work, because 1IAKD OX THE JUUV. How Jadee Moore Herniation to Mercy in a Cane of Outrageous AiMault. William C. KincW t.hn i- 1. i 1 st billposter who was convicted of an assault in v.

"ugree upon pretty uttla Annie Colter, was to-day sentenced the for one year and to pay a fina of and in dcfanlt of payment to stand committed that number of days. When he was called to the mt Mr- A. aked -''K-'re ue lenient, remarking that Kincrslev huA itrttnilvlMAH i i and that tbe Jury which convicted him strongly uum im nrntr oi the Uourt Judge Moore interrupted Mr. Wernbcre bv Savin? thlfc eVw.l.l I i 1 1 in iirixin nve yearn instead of five weeks, and more, Vo Kingsley began Judge Moore, "it very rarely that I disregard a recommendation to merry. I do not know that I have ever done It in more than one or two instance since I have been on the Ilcnch.

but In thin cane that mvimrrwmrlnti.in ni. so abilutiy ahvnrd aad -uhyin Um 1 do luw a. i uum i pay tne siigntest attention to lL Whv it -j "iviigun ru were guilty of tliat outrageous and indecent assautt on that liul p.rl ik recommend you to mercy, upon what ground! any such reumimemlation "rB you are very EUlltv. If them anr uwuu (Mil Suit the jury had no business to convii-t yim ut they convicted you of assault in the thini degree and recommended Ton to mercv fr rrAltinr. I 1 b.

into your oinrv, fcbutttng ttie door, assaultinir her and keeping her in there until ber mother came theie and forced VOll to nrtftn tm A. I a tit" iiifn-y yciu Muiil have had was ten years in prison, and that is fllA HI lY-rtl. 1.1 I nave got irom me II tha jury had you as it should have clone on tbe tetttimonv. N.w Wii.i, you are one of th.e men who have run We in Uus community for a goo.1 while ln-cnus you are tormr ie city. ou knk down and dra thein alxiut an 1 do all sorts of illegal act, lliey are afrsi.l, liemuse you are a bullv and a terror, to make any complaint against you, and you generally exercise vour brutalitv nnon tho jxiot-Br class ofrthe people who are arraid to interfere with a man of your rejmtntion.

You were tried before me for nt-linir fmm man on a mr ntia the acciLsation 1, I I and yon tol.l a verv nlsuill story to the jury and the jury did know you as well as I did. and thev did not convict VOU. I have not tVieulin-litr A.kt jour gnilt for that It was only a Miort time ao tuat you were found guilty of a brutal aault before Just VKl V. I 'll C- 1 going to sentence you to every day's jmn- in. 1Ilr uiu micik it is my iiower to give you." Kinssley.

i es, you can say what yon pl but it wont change my decision," replied Moore. "I never struck a man In mv lif cause," began Kmgsley. "When I was fined fc.r nicui sirarK 1UM1V deserved it ne came into my office and began W.ltli wnnM i ei ir you did not deserve it." remarked Judge Moore. "Tbe sentence of the court is that vou serve In tbe Penitentiary one year and that pay ii'ie or or stand committed that number of days in default of payment" Kingsley took the sentence calmly and walked back to the pen. STRAW BAIL.

One of tbe Men Who Gave It Come to Grief. District AttAmpvTtUvr.vUn.ki v.wifclll, kUHUlU in the City Court to-day to forfeit bonds given uSu.uuo aim exer j. uornell, be fore Justice Kenna. The District Attorney in bringing the suits up said they were but a sample of a number of straw bail cases that were pending in his office. Loungers around court rooms for a consideration went boil and then the accused left for parts unknown, Angustin failed appear, and on the evidence of Justice Kenna judgment was given I for the people in the sum of Anirustine uunusman iur one eannun, who was charged with abandonment.

Mr. Petersen, who annearad for Cornell l. -t on uie nnnrf or a rt TfoTfan I 1 i iw uniiiai i mi k. daiiu, OO- rained on adjournment saying his cbent was I ill. i The First of tbe Seaaon.

William TVvd aired 4 of Cl 1 vm 1 U7 tri was overcome by beat at Clinton and Myrtle venues yesterday. D. Ramberg. of 177 Raymond street, wa prostrated at Verona place and Fulton Ftreet by the beat yesterday. CI a Eyes Stolen.

A thief early this morning broke a pane of glass in Louis Alexanders store at 102 Fulton street and stole opera glasses and glass eves worth $100. CABLE NQTEST Ipyroox, June 10. The ParnelHtes intend to claim that the amendments to the Crime bsil not disenseed by the lTth should be reserved for the report stage of the bill. Losoox, June Gladstone testimonial publicly exhibiud in Iondon until the day after the jr.hiiee cek hra-tion, when it will be presented to Sir. Gladstone.

J-The SJandnrt mrs that some of the Parnelnn are in farorof no further v.ii,uu uu ioc vnium oiu ir Mr. Smith's nw-bon should be carried, while others intend to re-the last Violent and disorderly protest to Vibrha. Juneia-MakoandYasorhclT are in imminent danger of inundation, the rkes beinar on the potptof (riving way. Several persons have committed suicide and many women hire ne-comtinstne through terror and hunger. Four hundred peasants at work repairing the dykes demand higher wages and are olaposed to not.

I The Spirit of the Collegians Vautpenad by Baseball Defnt. Special (A S'aniwrd- fnvm. Talk Uxrv-ERsrrr, New Hates, Juue 10, 1887. Tha spirits of the collegians are dampened by the news that the nine has been defeated at Cambridge by a score of 7 to 5. This is tbe first championship game Yale has lost this year.

The nine has been playing such Etrong games that Yale men felt confidence in backing them strongly, and many of them have probably left a good deal of money at Harvard. Last Saturday Princeton made but one hit off fctagg, and the Harvards to-day made eight, with a total of eleven, which seems to suggest that he had not recovered from Saturday sufficiently, i The freshmen have a compensation in the success of their nino against the Harvard freshmen in New Haven on Thursday, by a score of ten to two. and feel joyful over it The rooms in the dormitories have nearly all been taken for next year, and the campus clans begin to receive the annual signs, advertising furniture for sale. There seenos to be a great desire to room in college, and there are few rooms left for the freshman diss to choose. L.

A. S. MUKDPKOUS APACHES. A Curious Story of the Cause that Started Them on the War-path in 1843. Nooalks.

Ariz. June "la. Until the recent deliverance from the scourge of Oeron-imo's band. Northern Mexico has known no peace with the Apaches since about 1843. A curious story is told by Domingo Duran.

of Bacuachi, a town in Sonora, about the outbreak of this Apache war. For forty years previous to 1S45 the tribe lived at ueace with the Mexicans. Their passion was horse racing. One Sunday a priest by the name of Escalante and a Mexican got up a race, and the priest selected as his rider an Apache chief. The priest lost tbe race and accused the Indian of not doing his best In his rage he struck the chief in the face with a loaded quirt and knocked out one of his eyes.

The other Indians took it very well and did not appear to feel resentful, but on a Sunday a few weeks afterwards the priest started for Fronteras to hold service. On the road the Apaches overtook him and his companions and cut out the priest's eyes and tied him to a tree. After sitting around and enjoying the sufferings of the priest until their vengeance was satisfied they killed him and tortured bis companions. From this time the Apaches were at war with Mexico until the recent capture by the United States troops. The place where the priest and his companions were tortured and where they were burned Is still pointed out Eufaula.

Ind. June 10. Yesterday the International Indian Council concluded its sessions, after selecting Fort Gibson as the place of meeting on May 2, 188. A resolution was unanimously adopted protesting against such legislation as appropriates Indian lands for the use of private corporations, whose employees are amenable to no local law and whose franchises, immunities and privileges are bestowed with lavishness by a baud which reaps where it has not sown and dispenses with what it does not own. The council entreat the Government to respect its own guarantees to protect the Indian people.

They request Congress to pass an enabling act whereby all questions affecting the rights of Indians under treaty stipulations may be referred to the courts of the United States and receive judicial settlement A RAILROAD SMASH-CP. How an Accident Occurred! This Morning at Spuyten Uuyvil on the Uuilion, YONKKltS. N. -4Va Trinidad, of the Buffalo express, on tho New xoric antral and Hudson Kiver Railroad, jumped the switch at Spuyten Duyvil at 7 o'clock this morning. The car was overturned and badly smashed.

The occupants, twenty-eight in number, wom severely iostled, and sevoral were bruised, but no serious injuries are reported. Late this afternoon it was learned that the Gibraltar, which was the third of the sleepers, in jumping tho track overturned the sleeping car Trinidad. The passengers in the latter were unable to escape from tbe car because the doors were blocked, and they were taken out through the windows. Mr. James R.

Davies, the first passenger dragged out, was injured on the right arm and leg. A German, whose name could not be learned, had his bead cut. While some of the taken to the Thirtieth street depot by tbe Dobbs Ferry train, others remained at the scene of the wreck until the remainder of the train proceeded to the Grand Central Depot Tbe damage is estimated at $10,000. i LABOR TROUBLES. Blast Furnucea and Steel Mills Closed Down I From J-Aok of Coke.

Chicago, June 10. The blast furnaces and steel mills of the South Chicago Rolling Mill closed down last night on account of the exhaustion of the supply of coke, and 1,300 of the 2,100 men employed were thrown out of employment in consequence. The exhaustion of the coke supply is caused by the strike now pending in the coke regions. South Chicago has a population ot 12,000, and of these ,000 draw their support from the rolling mill, the pay-roll amounting to $125,000 a month. The moment tho strike in the coke region ends the mills will resume operations.

PrrrsBiiRO, June S. At this morning's session of the Machinery- Constructors Convention it was resolved to comply with the resolution passed at tbe General Assembly of the Knights of Labor, at Richmond, making tbe first Mouday in September a labor holiday. TIIE WORK OF THE FLAMES. One of Pittsburg's Most Imposing Buildings Pittsburg, June 10, The First National Bank building, the upper floors of which were occupied by the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was partially destroved hv firA at. A nVlrk 1, The fire is supposed to have been caused by the tiumg ui wms me rear oi me switchboard.

After a gallant fight, however, the flames were subdued, but not before the three npper stories had been gutted completely and communication by the Western Union Telegraph Company with the outside entirely cut off. All of their fine machinery was totally destroyed. The loss at this time cannot be estimated. The building was one of the most imposing in the city. Kailroad News.

Lxi Chosss, June! 10. The annual election of the Burlington and Northern Railroad, held here yesterday, resulted in the re-election of E. Tousealin, the President, and the old Board of Directors, with few changes. Jefferson, Texas, June TO. The of the case of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs.

B. H. Epperson, which involved a large amount, was concluded in the District Court here yesterday. It was brought by the Texas and Pacific Railway Company to set aside the Sheriff's sale of certain land. After a short deliberation by the jury a verdict was returned for plaintiff, setting aside the sale and vesting tbe right oi the lands in the Texas and Pjicific Railway Company.

Kansas Citt, Ma, June 10. The Journal this morning says, upon authority, that the Illinois Central will Lave entrance to Kansas City inside of twelve months. Itjts a well-known fact that the Illinois Central is backing the new road, the Missouri Central, now building. The new road will run up the Mississippi River on the Illinois side from East St Louis to Alton. There it crosses the Mississippi River and runs west about midway between the Chicago and Alton and the Missouri Pacific, crossing the Missouri River near Booneville, and entering Kansas City by way of Independence, Mo.

This will make a new route between St Louis and Kansas City and also between Chicago and Kansas City. The rrospect Park Concert. The Saturday afternoon concert at Prospect Park will be given on Music Island, opposite tbe carriage concourse to-morrow, as the new music stand will not be ready until. June 25. The programme includes selections from "Er-minie," the "Magic Flute," "La Cocotte," by G.

E. Conterno, for the first time; "Gentle Spring," a new waltz, also by Conterno, the "Flying Dutchman," Rossini's Stabat Mater, ner," arranged by Conterno. Mrs. Swift Woulrla't Prosecute. Arthur Birmingham, aged 12, of 453 Quincy street, went into Mary E.

Swift's residence at Pacific street and Kingston avenue yesterday to get a pail of water. He stole a diamdnd ring worth and subsequently tried to sell it in a Ful on street store. He was arrested and the ring, was recovered. Mrs. Swift declined to prosecute him so ba was discharged.

$8.00 Will Dolt Do what? Furnish you. with a Man's Fast- uoior uiue bh ai cmim lTessingrer's, 665 and 567 Fulton street. Just the thing for warm our $1.80 and tw uwjs 3NU WUbUIUeSi STILL AT LARGE. He Snrriror tf a YM lm a Court Street Saloon. INDICTED.

BUT NEVER TRIED. "What District Attorney Iliilway Say of a Case of MamvU ugh ter In tbe Second IVcree That Has Ilmholed. An Indictment for manxlanghter in tha mxs ond degree rasta quietly tn a ptgeoa-nole in District Attorney Ridgway-g offlce. tti' -ar on. "nornins of Jane 1, 1-firt, Patrick innedy, a rwsjukut of tnth Brooklvn accompanied by two frienl-i, entemi Jpnn Ileffernaa's salooo at 501 Court street.

Kennyv. bo was aomewhat undr the influence of hquor, demanded A ink, but mid vLmt wi rJto FKU'T H'ffernaa, 7 bi-hind the bar at the time, fused him the drink in an Insulting manner. Tha angered Kennedr, and he threw a whK-h be Hjnykin at Hcffernan. The latter therentKia pu-krd up beer glM which was standing on t'ie bar and threw it at Kennedy. ntnkinK him on the h.l ami inCicting a i hi wound.

He was taken to the LonS Island IV II.i.i(l. where it wa found that his kuU had twen fractured. Meningitis set in, ami on June A three days after the attack Ufwin him. he died. ttefTman was amted and kxijfe.l in tli vcnth precinct tU-m houxe.

and was taken Defore Justice Bcrin rexaminaton on June 2, and was held in bocls await tUe result of Kennedy's iujuries. After Uie d.aih of the unfortunate man lleJTernan was brought before Jir-tice Walh who held htm to await the actum of the Grand Jury ami ielea-d hun on tbe on- inal too.L The Coroner's Jury, which held an in.inot on June ft, found that: "Patrick Kennedv cn.e to his death on the 4th day of Jutv, 1-sm by meningitis following a fracture of the ukuli at the Long L-Oand CcUcge H.iTaI. and that iaid fracture wan caused by an ale lain en the morning ot June 1, lvl. at Court tm-t, ttronklyn: an.l the jury further find that law said injury was inflicted in the brat of but not by a weaio." The Grand Jury on June .1) flMimI a true bU against Hc'Ternan for manlanghtrr in tiie second degree, and on the unit uay he wa arraigned before Moore in the Court of ctessKUM, ail, I thrm-h hu couilv Jmlje Troy etiWed a rle of not guilty, ami the cae as placed on the calendar for trial, wh-re it to this day. HrflVrnnu was i-eh-ancd un boil, and.

in comsuctm his aaloou on Court TlK 1 of Kennedv Lave given up all nopea of ever mk the man ahokilb-U him brought to bik) n-ard the case iu pi)n-hilid in one of the ihu corners ff UM District Attorney 'a otnee. Mr. Kiihrway when spoken to about the matter said: The evidenct Kiven at tit Corcnr's inipieat jusuncl the in litttn -ntot in ttw second degree, but it is very d.tutrtful wliether a conviction couH lie secured aft. imli.tui.-nt wan arraigned ami a day for the trial. When the time arrived it w.ia L.uiid nc-r-nry to take an aiijoummcnt.

Kverv Uiue the nw ha U-en called th- who atumkl Kcnncly. was si the princinal witiw- hn-l ticen out of town, there n. a ruh of important -a-A in Ui arxl it has run on, one adjournment lieing t-ik. ii aft-r aiuoiiiT, first by toe people aud tln-n bv tl. ntfundont'i o-uusel ami vera-v, until the a ban Uxvmiea ventabe licKtuuu 1 ain'jutt as a anxious to try th.e ca and get them out of the way as the ieor to have tbem tried, for (st as long a fhey n-maiji untried clog the ortl.v, but wtiat can I do? A lu: um.

nt.i cannot verv well be rcfu -i if grunnds in fur. nisliod, ami in thn way the ca-s g.i over fiom one term to anoUicr." IT IS ALL FIXLI). The Queer Story Told About the iramt Jury The trlct Attorney Wurrinl. When a reporter of Tn KTnAi- mrutiouod Chief Ncvins iiuiw to District Att.H7iey Knlway this morning, the jolly umilB vaiiu.U! from hut fa-e, a diU-iu-ud look miiw Into bw eve. and he barolv Mnl near tba lefinrWv nn .) what wan new in the mm until it id i asked twyeral time, and then in a vn.

nut of way it was answered that there "was nothing new in it at all." "Have you mx-u Oen. TrioT porter. uke.1 the re- answ.r; "no, I haven't him. There, is nothing new, almiiut. ly mb-iOjTnew, to say." The reenter then vtvitel (n.

Tracy office. Mr. John Hu.m. who x. cliarge, said that Tracv ni of town and would not be I until MoimUv So there would not be anything new br i.ire' then TlMre are rumor abroad that if no way of ewapine ttringing Noun to trial that lie will tie altamloned to his fnte.

It i nl Intimated that om of the lenders have "otirl on him and don't care wtmt lmnu of him Tins morning one of the men who lm lrn a pet in the Democratic pnrtv for w.ine yer and has draan his tav rruUirlv from tl. nublic tr. nury. said conk inptmniklv: (ih Nevms tea tug fat anyhow. He never did the rty any gxal.

uiiIcmi it aa to heh hevins, and be has grown fat and rich over tv A well known U-mocrat aul: "I niiil unilertaml the situation of aTnin biit it doc to me that th ka-k-r bare intentionally pit Nevinn and hole to get rsd of him. bile the Crtli Jury wa in c-ion I niet Iu-. Laughlin in the Court Houw on sevMc-occaaions ami ho 1 i Mid: "Oh everything all right' We hare go an Itidgway, and b- laughed and mil: It all hirtl it will lie all ribt' "Then Ilmet Cmuiiiioner of Jnroe t'urwv and be Mid. 'Von mlii't trouble v.NirM-lf in the least it is all "Thn I met Antlj.my Barrett and fn Sheriff Hugh McLaughlin, and they mid: If all flxo.1 Tlien the tirand Jury came ami everybody escaped but Hevm. He had been a'suied that be would not be imli.

te.1 DEMOCRATS. They Walt In the Itaia and are IUap- tx)lnted. Less than half a hundred Firvt warl Ihmo-crats met In the bainetit of ITZ street Inst evening. Tbe rooKing wa for 8 o'clock, but many mi before that hour a down damp ami pirpirinij mcmlier, who had arrived, tlie dark windows ami Kir red entrance and pT force of circum-tanceii nought shelter in the neighboring doorways. Twenty minutes 'pnt the Hour a liht appeared, ami the iWk niches were forsaken for the now ojened mun.

Another iliai.i.int-Tneut avmtAl fw.m flum v. '-'--1 neji i. i nuni v. an not among the numlr. and failed kj makriali2e Tt mrim 1 fr.a si V- T.

1 a mw '-j "i ii i riltTI rs. Hwan C3lxl the jiwctin? tn nrdtr. fwn ilarv ahiutw lcifnnnw recoriieii. Register Hurt ha, who was present for tbe first time nnre he joined xh asHv-ution, reason of removal from the Nint war I. ma in a speech.

He was followed bv L'uitl HtaU Diftriet Attornry 11. I). Wjirwr. The Utt. P.1Vt ft Ml liH ritlr.ion tl.r.t i i fciir.

j' iii.iir.iii party is nearer a stale of demorallxatian and irmrr, ami alter wailing in vain for applause, he muvej to adjjurn, which was done. Mlshing AVith the CooxU. IIenryJohnjon, aged 20. Is reported to the police as among the miwang. He was employed in Harding Co.

men's furnishing goods store, at 457 Pulton street and failed to return yesterday, after having been entrusted with I -I worth of goods to deliver. SCRAPS FROM1 LONG ISLAND. lxHse J. FraxW. of Suffolk County, Loca- Inland, baa reirnL Sao Harbor.

Jnne l'V-Fahyt Wati h-ease Work, at Sa Harlur, were tbut down laet priod of two weeks. Atout three hundred bands are temporarily out of employment There moch talk In Eo-kvflle Centre, 1 Jwu Abrams, who snot and kmed Klvubrs at tha iinmmoftj," tn Henifistcad Bay. He was wK-inwni tneurand Jury on Mon-dny next Application wss maie to Jixlire lirkman yesterday for his release on bait whu a was granted. 'rich" Floyd, of Tirookhsven. gnf-Toik (ounty.

to whom the suit rf John w. jwswnry aaiii. John S. Haven and Trtition of turnrnt t'ssA ri ftl.swwi rn rferrwt to tlc fTMVjce mnU rt-port thmm tm dooviod in favor nf tn -JTsTvl Great Kaea Meeting- Katardsy. The proarramme at Jerome Parte ca SstoMsv JunalLwul attract ,11 kwers of -y train, wul irsis rand tentra) abutit hsjf-houriy between tbe hour, of liua p.

J. oirect for the Onnd stand, Jerome l'srkl NECK AND NECK. IV. lie 9m a a an iu.i it JUSTICE MAH3N 13 THE ONER 1I istoppea th or Ilk fhnU oe tue ltaaU.Le-lUssa Cumtewt. am-1 thm He.

It a 0 see! ami r.w, aLaae Uaae wa, ami a a. aai tbwa. Ue Cl, Aw-s-we Jusn-s Jta X. alabiw. vale 4 sTSirt aiul cfel Csf ir a fuH lntV abet.

and Ut pel pwvsarat of sr cb i-" fkasi.y, sUiWw 1 s. rwr. sWJ un.r Tats ms occurml th rorrtj-nx afvr Uta soul raw ia lr, Ka lianlaa, lw ami aperw us nssfekkn ml In snetma-r of suJ aa skews, aaora bTb-rr- thaa tbe contest of u. fajsu, onra- awn, 1. 11 mw ba iie omCa ImssI bavia awncred I be rhecks to ease Samuel MattwestT boUatisiK ax aim taa Asms uOs unte- to remeeer the B-y.

IW.lea a.lmiBliterin.jr law at Ccssrv IJaa4 ami Jmljs Mtsvs. in ts wnmly free rrtrmw. o4.tce Mt M.Wi ruaa --wd -V. be Iw bn be saw Hul v. who tun! of It.

ami w.th aa ne to l.nos be inka aa am imsit w-th iknr, 4, k.ainc rneipt whs auns-kr WiHiaaa Uitwc.sIki rr-jswe's the irje JuMic. tHMsaa vi-Joce: IteneiTe-) Ibtt I ,4 iC ll.e.sa. ssiel ami tsshni ln Inwil is, ttisl slaw erected in jhn VtMsmHi a "II P.Keew.ks-w.1 Iter. 1 he rwr I- rs.we-1 tlu.sts.wilr1d... If inese et usa are ml c.n-..ie-t with, ne be.

t. be rw. Iiirne to MrMsh iA. nsmnw ts Ia be fi Haitians 1', amt It. ww.

r.g tHe issiiai lae prferw, Atm NMeniher, a be. a im Umm ea.i.u mm aj sis e. Hi an to ftcssr. Justin. rltisw that thw a 1 11 111 lit enlered inlo as art ffsnb atuva was 1 -satiil aa mvj fmrtwwiar Hrlmmt that Um acrsaw nwnt wuakl ls k-1 4, bs ere.tel a eraml wVnM to seat several iee.

bea Uwi race was start be kssrwed t)ist l.wsbr ha.1 en tried tnto aa agre. i nt with Mr alss-wwll. ns in. siting Mr C.saa, start (be race i.wiii.n IKal IS ir.wn iwormui n.aei ami fliic-fa it tt ami that lor Ibis bs kml rwrwiiet a larfa armwini rmmev limn Mr Msiweil When Uri iterate to Mshjsst pla.w Uiey were bil bv aircnt that tbv wtwibl hava l. cens over to Ue oilier si lo wss tha race starteal ami emknl.

ami sn wbra tbe rw-w b.k 4sw it 4-1 ma ret aaywbers wear Me-Maboa 't grrawl ataml C.wasequeally a m. cka xm atrwturw ami. hst eTpetvl.ttirs was a.WI knn. Musliy, I m4 drwa tbs tr. it mt failbt.t Ur l.ic,.,l, i 1- the wr, smf aa tbe irwtmirsl'te rw tSe f.

loom wm-n M- Ma mm. ntu.t4s to ret bw cbe. ks lm k. wtarte-l f.sr I be tank ami ra tberw alien i ,4 HuJ.t jerent list rhe. ks Is-tng pshl Its si- rls.i.n (11 Umt i.y baa no intent in tbe uisir, lrwttaa lliey were lt f.sr l) lentil i lb rssa-U-MaiiU in toe tlist thev ar w.a-tbnwa Insiis.

valuable lerstj-si was r'veai for tliem. ami tht Mat'lw-ws t.t stt.tin in csirt lsui le an aent l-w Htmbr, ami In Uinv tie- k. I. knew Uy www stLkns ami tt.st sl ntei of Uia I. si twm r.

f'lt I lM.k mm Ir.lam ef ibe tw tnutl kr lb I.rss4 An Mil si si I. Wis June pi A sl la II isYnna from Ms torn. Wis, says A ljtlo-n tiray of the l.rsnd Ami lte I. Ism't etk-s( tw mm int. I.i all tis i4 li, tbe aa iss 1-arUiBt .1 -aniet In liie r.stsrs at a Iss-mlct ll.

slvw ss.wsfs iQ I tirf.tt Uj.m netl (Vsnerssa, ll was drafted bv the ateanal untmittea wf tu lml Army es tbe luaii.i-. sis. (ms ra Merrill. Issmms, Msn. lmM Waeiier, ol1.s.je4.J.i.

Jsna Isi w. eT rl j- i.ii ti l.jiiw"baj tsf I'raaisssh, N. 11 J.n.a fi CastiU, isf Tv 1-I, t. aptsontetl If Vsmn.amW ta41.wf a.r. h.H tin rweluti.

of tbe Astt msl I'm rsvrristneut It fs-ltttLes IW.Jssisinf .4 asi seam by tk-i (asnrants nsl.rrs. ami am iiwr I s.vwtes tbaa rank shall la. cs.il.e.T in fa-rm. aar mils ail m.w tweiimj a-i. tsks taw beistfit of tbe a.

t. avl makes it ir iU.sl.ia I 'll fine sr Iwo venrs t. Aa an at an stt'Snrt t.t a ft rfsuar f'si tlsa In1 a snas IjiIosI (Ju. altons, Tn. es at Wa, tr a Je.aat Praa.SIf sin ItaaU -e a i as I Untlil laMrl.

s' I I 1 S.h,a'!i eaj Via I "4 latWIl l.ll.'l Iw. is a a r-asts aa-al Sns e. I ri a Tans a OS 1 1 am a tat. 1 a. a ts Sfca-I "-s l.w.

ties. k1 fc raa a. ai I Hlae.l If ifcr Was as. is Sja-asutf tts I tss4 '111 sal e-f rtSaa ll l.taaS rv aa It.1 a. t.f aj i 1 aaa raa SV a f.s Is a.

aaaS t'lsl i s'aaS tttef I a rtiik4 mwii4 Hwm Ks tkWa H4HC W.g, kasMif lW Csl -t mi is iimii in ii tr-paT Tm J'w-r-a lt-m- tsf-i'(. wj-ynt-vjr to ifrti. atUs-f t'ttrrmg Nf ir 1 Ik AiWt. Hrw Tfc tenrM 4 friwM, i rri 1 mt iy -w-Ttrri tr 4r The rM Mstiiifs, wHk Mr Jr 1 as if f. earn St da.

titt. The I'ninn lei- p.rtt i eema entarHi sw-terjf ai Msras jim.iss, vt. ami rtiTt' Ik I lla iriaatl ire st f-nirfl 14 Msas Tstt flrrsnees ai-rl-i IkI.tj I'll l.niir' law! 4. nmi ml mna tUo. k.

las llrul cf f.t, Isir lst eight. The N'stWrtial r.imtinn of r.s Sers beta a melTOsht se-asa al I tea n.i. Mis. KL linsl'i. of tlriw ktr.

wss bfttrl St tM-rsl Master Wi.rkv.sa. ap Voisl-. larf.aiut fir siesa i Snaee. ta-sw fHinii. at i asaln I te iu.iis J.

T'tae at'isa." eewta-f Ar.4aa bss the biti.kt Iw W'f, (,., Vnk' f'-hi a YORK r. for rara-a. titaas wnlw-t a H. Jue4 er. of 1 sirr.

wss tw-asf reman f.j trisl Isaa Mstkct Tbe f-bsrp early ti: aflerrvs-nt. ws eoTl(k-teii bv tbe tktan 4 tiu t-lisk WoUT. majinfactUjrer, caf 44 Walker street. This yorv. bowevev.

will w-t bs sw.ara mi. f-r Dirrtct AtUttney Martifae s.iiaaama-a ibat la Iba panaw of lb -Cer-Lt st W. rba. kt j-a emm now sitlojj alter rrsesst. THebjl ca-b raara-fr-fs -f tke Awv-rwan 111 f.ar May, as st th- i.esr lay, were laHtm i t.ir i 4 tasa st, -a aaraiy tne tsorwa raa be leaaat.

That Ti V- Tm. bs a4usrr llt-rary in JWw k. un siiL ww bt-'tr rn a fm ij a a-f-w isnf in tbs s-nf laf W. 1 rr bis Basra, Wiii. -j.

Rsrrefl sts'erf ts-4ar tbst be wesM ae4 ewit-r. tT aa-ktta a-eaaaa tl.e tesrrt Ir.J, will I Jo. IfSrrbT. sa. mas 1 11 to oa nr.

Psrwans il a.ka I ti mir Jsne ef is rriaahitif i liliiat th rtlj b-sl fwT I a II -a a aaws "minti The eeasr-'st- rf JVter J. reene. ef Cmrl sirees. asauO' It. i.

J. benne. et Is unt ws -nr-l t. ti, jury tat ss. It was tt.st trr.

inw.ej jm y-A ml avsauiae4 Oreeter. A t. Huattiert, as rf Mrrtle aveti-e, was ei a a er -f asfacsinat tbe hriw srs I ttm riprrias.an'1 boras s.utc.ta4 e-rwtr sn a ar tataa caa twetrai avntaa aaal bad Ut hs kiiar. Mary Harks" fss wots Daritr i-en-ar a esat of I Its oTarfwmf rH I I i vt-n uf a is Sa-Wer. arerw tu-Saf SaUaat lor SO Tkaa lara ef rwmif.jrsl Nnrt atss 0S iaaw.a urast BEK ST Err ATI! ER ILL-TREATED HT.TL.

ritWs.Tsr-OU l-rmm rtmW rss4 aaMt fPal ia Js.U Thre weeks a-o tha polw of tha FcwrUecth precinc-t were aotAed that U-rsar-oLi Lena PfaJT, of 214 Elm street, ka.1 mystervMolr dr. appeared from homa. Nothing sras seen of her until yesterday afternoon, when Pobreoiaa WeUi saw ber uwi lirvivioay and arretted ber. Her mother, Weiger, was noU-fiej. That tnoraim; Lena was taksi Juf4tv Kenna ami charred with bein a dn-onlerly child.

Tbe cirl, who wa beaUy drease.1, ami who is tall for ber age and pUy lootii jj, pieati.1 to allowed to tr as sl had do n-'itinir rone When aakel why sba had ft lxwne she that her seep-fatber, Weseer. had ill treated her. he bad been hving with a woman named Leonard In BrowvilK (Site bai been for work, and was on ber way home to Mrs. Ieocard i kou hra arrested. Hbe was miu.Uvk-i to ja, hde the Society for tha pre-etit.

of Cru. itv to Chlrea, bo were nou-fied, make invest old KxciUas Sitiim at rkctoss I -an liinake in lluoU- ItacHn in I'" Js at went reume. to-day. ami there was a reitn.if theetcitmx im wtiM-h have attemint numerous auein; to evict tenant. Tbe Sheriff am hn bodv tuard were Mut4 trlv reMstod at the boaw.

trf a tetxutt nam.4 llsiloraa. A hill-sle near the i-e mi covered with su einUxl mo who leered tbo d.fcndrrs of tre rwvsa-bs ami nnce.1 tliera to h.41 out HsJ-a ant his lrtv had du; a trench artvml the h.awajtii larrioxted the lower rooms, while the "T'i'-r 1-Un of the boose occuiaed by ten nu im-Hhtiiig two bo bad ret arned rora America, ami stnne aotuen. The bathffs luaie an atta-k on the wall of the bottse a erriwhar, Irtit wv recetve.1 with armkliail wau-r ami fle.1 An Iaiector of Polxsi with a drawn w.rd tlieo immnuM a likr phsced against svle of the bousr, tsit was beaten down. A oirstabki with a rifle and fixed lyonct lie it RMKiuk-l the ladder, I Kit his head wan hatk-red by Several gaslx wire tnflwte.1 mwm hun ami be retired. Aa-oiber cwstable alj altfn.U1 to climb it ladder, but faik-d.

A st'-on 1 Irukk-r was tlien pror-uret and sev-rsl nvHint.sl u. Uit wee heate down. Mr. Cox Ux limh op a lat-W to ajicaW to the intuatca of the house, til tha p4K-e prevented bira frota ohi so. Klnally a conUkllo with a nfie ami tlieil bavonet.

It tlx rifle was rented from him ami his safiHv was iniierUrl, whew Father Hannan ent.e.1 ami sn-nrsd a c-. nation b. litl.a The inmates mere then arretted and the w.y of u-tjoa earned out Hj.I In I (lan.l. ljstH f. June 1 i This was lat day of tlC Asiil Ibwth rmw Hie.

tiiij TV race or tue llnrUi.il ts'es of 2 urn s.iereijriis was won by tlie Ihike of Wh nunterV f.ar year-1 1 b. c. Ornvimte. Mr. It Vv tier's four year-old h.

c. Minting mmnk! Mr. Bar.Uv a-l h. ijurtt There were four starters. Humnury Duke of Weetnunotcr's e.

fr- nion.J.-. t.y H. n.1 i out of I ir Asncs Mr. K. Vjriie n.

Muiilnit.br b'l l.yon, of Vim rsiH-. Mr. II. iUinlst's s-el fr. a Ik nilimi Hull, i uut ul lisst) I.

lit K-artlitinakes la 8T Jjlve 10 --Svel sUo.it eiiiili.pik. Iin. isurrl at tn Tui l.M.iu Tl 's was eiitirety stmywl. One liuii-lre-i nnl twenty r.fi were killed ami oive hun-lml an I I wetitv Ave in jure. 1.

Aimig tlw latt.ir ten. Krvii, the tonenior of lie l'rovmceof Heuuretcbuisk. Shocks rtill continue to I felt at Inter iU The luliabttaiiU of lie town are panic t. aiij have ft.1 lor safHy ta Ue ctiintry. CAIT.

KiUTSCllMtK I'EUf. neU ana a t.rnlnl Mastered lint Nititr. TV on the Thirteenth lleimeut ainivry ws at half -stAff jmterdsy aftern ami fi.sita Iber -se cam at o'ekx Hint Cbarkw I'arwms Kretm haaar. t'(ataia of mmT sww Twswy, tis.t ejanf ail Ixnir l-for at his It sne, ni't 1.. jij t.

Krrt lunar hl Iss-n ixsiflned Ut bott-e all inter with troul4es which devrl.ted into c.wum4ei. ami lbs pnt fi-e works be had len s.nnm-.t I hts l-f He MirTemi mu. but at Ue la w. away pars-f tilt v. II" rml.slfiteil a new ami th.m-h ems, ist.s) tlie potitM a nstnral ai.pearaitee his hi.

thoughts wers with lii old which tie Ils I ikn si no tolnul.l up. and be aiwavs reterre.1 to ls memtters ns "my l- vs He was one of llr nwet ai-ttve ami rfilcient ofll.wrs i4 Us itietit, and will Iw a Vm k. it He efitr-i tie rt-tiinvtit dunitif -A. Au-Uni a licint-tra tton Captain of ami, thouch rnmn frot.i itic lire, so wa. hal wnl ith the military tut be wst tx km In lakiiiir his pt.ve aneuu ire-tn-nt, luir-l rsi.s at4 knlst.

nuir was -n In iu 4J tierman s. k. hile Chrk-s was still a I. bis father rep w-tite-l thn cmtitrv Cntuilksttti Talertno. Italy, ami lie trarrlnl rites sivelv with hBii in Kuroue.

ar-terai which lie with ami f.a- t-tK-y. He re.T.lc-l etlu. ati-, graduated at Hi. falmr familv retmoel bi Fiushlng. I ii be was a T'sjn; man.

He cante ki itrooklvn rikht.n inn ao ami was married here He Iran a wife so ne ai.ieil f.ir be bowet alia father's affwet I'm. Iu Ins rrlsii.ni Ci Kr't b'tisr ws an FicmpUr)'. He was fiafufaiiv i-ettemus ami i di'sit4na mi tiisr with his tw.hcr o'lktn jvt i Tbe rss-ent troul.kw in the m-iii-tl nod nmisin. irruij out of eks-tion a to sn.ieel l.en liarnes, troiil.lei an 1 wojmks bis sj.irit, and tt itil hun to l- ki resort to were iwsmrr. in th irteret 4 but be was a man to bcrih nuli.e He was cool ami clear beWH ti.e l.ar-e Lis military duties, ami ba.1 the tak-nUwkK in actual warfare tii the ls-t oflners.

sml which wouM have bim ratlr. Arrangements for tha funeral wul 1st nlr at tbe meet mg the I tins even inj. It is protsible this will Uk lac Sun -lay. Ifea.l In llie Mrert Cliarkw H.ath, aged years, while tlw. c-rner of Kitr.

ami ate ll.is Hie remains were taken to the Hiik-wsttb pre-elm-t police ami the Cn-oner iv4ifie-l. l.atb is ni j. -J to have Iw-i-o rauw by wan ci Wrathrr I'r-finbilu N'W k. trik rvvrH rlT wiik.l fair w-ws( M7hl ht i In BnnTaturr. il'iIiJjs If bill Stiia.

e- v. l'ei-a am. 11 iv.Hsr sent to tbe fvnttea-tiara; for oras sr for b.irisr. Kirs ri M. A.

IlroiiffHtitt ki.srf i nts st ruit'tl) llrttl, lit rlctiir. dslBafe. John Fjartv. 11 and ll.alev. IV hsna la-eo s-nt the llirttac of Itefuse fw su-slirur.

Jobn Ilenrv Thomrmn. trral 7. was tnkea frHi IO JeB-rs-n sveiiue toe fmjl-r. pital yeatcr-lay. The lar-mo.

rats of ti TwerXr-siith rd wsnt Michael J. Ilurke retstrvd as "Tss a bill to do which Is now ia inir. Hill's ksmts. Wilhsm Morris. taMter known as "tVaititrv Conkim.

who f.ntcrijr rsae I p. -Urs a rra -I rk-al of troutite. wss Ji; Hani 1 10 tij Jumtum at ama iur aruauanns. ThramiH Connelly, r-. 1J.

fotitxl aruilty r.f mind lareenr, ami who baa Is-a-n BmWsrreat four times for fntoik-atlon, has mr to U- mlra lL-furuiatory. NAVY YARD ITE.V3. The 1. a. Jhfp paic was taken e.

I tK. ry 1 fk at the ar-1 at 1 to-etaj. lieut. Hunker, the romrasnHnnt's aid. ha 1 Dean romra a srers-s mren iis-vt.

The North Atlsntic B.et flnl-seM cttnar this ne nr. srvu accrnparikra I ss lit, tirmsvd. 1 tuir-nin. Wi.l learr Iba (tatson fur New- ri on lay nrit. Mrs.

Cherari'l left Ksvy TsM this tsorTtni for Wsatilnsrt.m. here she I her lasml. tbe nBsmli. i he uamamlint wi.l not return to duty ucul the latter uu-t of mrit week. The a-hooaier O.

tT. n. Vn Name Is laHTur lomied to-jiy st the Tsrd bv l.fM-rsl lhiTTHn Clerk Chsm M. lobwrn. wiib enfmarcnt and ormatru.

te stores ft the Norfolk. Vt, Nsty yard, rv-teati -k9 ton of foods IU be ece4 upon ber. Warm Weather Fabrics. Flannel, Ku b4 Blswa fWe. TeV-J mn4 Chevaot Fi.k Alpaca frnre4 ani rCjvrk Alpaca, BnuiaatJne, fu-ermx-ker.

Mcbs.r. Ijoen, NunaOoth loars and sistcrwts. tit sn I Ursea lrustecs. Tbs) Inrr Bad om ab-srs4 sssslment la tha two nun at law auulto. turer k.w rrvrw.

fctoca re, aa.lv. Invi.twin, tbe IVttaser. HaMwia siad tuitoo atrssrt, oorarr tiaiia. i 1 Dwight Moody Denounced Colored Clergymen. CHARGED WITH RACE PREJUDICE.

A "Patent System of Salvation" Which Saves White Men Only The Iter. Dr. Vincent Also Reunited. wight L. Moody was not spared at the New York Annual Conference in tbe Bridge Street A.

M. E. Church to-day. Dr. W.

B. Derrick, secretary of the conference, brought the discusbion up by his -report on the state of tbe country, in which he lauded its physical growth, but asked toat the negro be granted rights to civil equality in public conveyances and assemblies. He acknowledged political recognition given the race in appointments to consulships in Liberia, Western Africa, Hayti and ban Domingo, and said that three things would help the negro race: property, education and the ballot box. "The report should condemn the conductor Rwl5tLMoodyn8aid Dr- Tanner, editor of the Church Krview. after it was- presented for adoption.

"I would not descend to Billingsgate, but I will gay that I would not have iivangelist' Moody preach in a bar-room of mine if I owned it, much less a church. His conduct in his Southern tour has been shameful towards the negroes of the South, and in Charleston, when 1 was there, he positively refused to allow representation in his evangelical meetings from among the colored churches of the city, placing caste above Christianity and his patented system of salvation, by which the whites could be saved and tbe blacks lost, above the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ, which offers salvation to every sinner. I want it also to denounce the words of the Rev. John Jf- Vincent, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who placed the negro outside tbe pale of humanity." "Vrl Vincent has denied that gracefully enough," said the Rev. Dr.

Derrick. Not in the channel he said it through," responded Dr. Tanner. "It was published in tbe Sunday School Journal, reaching 0UO.0OO people. Let him take it back "The committee will report on both these questions with no uncertain voice," said Dr nTi0 "aud 1 that every conference wdl help us in denouncing these outrages as they deserve.

We have a double cross to bear, and heavy ones too. We are more cordially received in haunts of vice than in the alleged temples of Christ Mr. Moody shows his narrow nature by his appeal to caste in the South, and dragged his meetings to the circas' which be plays the clown. This bronze casket (continued the speaker, pointing to himself) contains as bright a jewel an immortal soul as ever glistened in the whitest casket on God's footstool. We have so many things to fight against that we may run short of ammunition, but we will fight until the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man is recognized at least by professing "Did you ever notice," said Bishop Embry, the presiding officer, in a quizzical way, "that the angels are pictured as white and the devil as black Milton tells us he was a fallen angel of light but some whites wont have it so.

Iever mind, our own scholars will soon color things to thoir own liking, and show the civilization wrought by the black Assyrians Egyptians and others of the earlier history of the world." After this outburst the convention again resolved itself to routine business, electing the Rev. T. E. Franklin delegate to tbe goinTal conference, and the Revs. Horace Talbot, Israel Derrick and H.

Sburry alternates. SICK OF IT. Contractors Who Started to Build a ltailroad in New Lots on Paper 1 Remuneration. Tbe Brooklyn Annex Railroad wis organized ty New Lots politicians before annexation. It was then known as tbe East Jiew York, Brownsville, Old Mill, Ozono Tarkfe Baysido Cemetery Railroad.

After annexation Justice Pratt on motion, changed tbe name to the Brooklyn Annex, observing that theold name was enough to kill the enterprise. Tbe men back of tbe enterprise then entered into a contract with Fowler Wells to build and equip tha road, which wag to be run all over the Twenty-sixth ward and to Ozone Fork. In payment they were to receive the bonds of the road. They built a mile of the road and stopped. They tried to place some of the bond, but no oue would buy they; so tbey concluded they had sunk enough money, and they will not proceed any further.

The result is that while the road ought to be completed and running to-day, only a mile of track is down. Mr. William T. Gaynor, counsel for the road, said to a Standard-Union reporter: don't see what is the mat ter. The Board of Directors are very lax.

Tbe contract is a good one and the contractors are responsible, lliere is no reason in the world why they cant be compelled to go ahead and finish the work. The bonds will be given in payment as fast as they complete the work, and if the road was completed, there wouldie no trouble placing the bonds at par value. But, of course, uo ouo wants to buy bonds on a mile of road." (iEX. SPIN0LA NIECE Charged With Attempted Sulci. le She Give Hail Affectionate feline With Her Husband.

Mrs. W. J. Quinn, of Third avenue. New York, was taken to Justice Musct'i court this morning charged with attempted suicide, yesterday, in Greenwood Cemetery, on the Spinola plot She was brought in through j.

NUMuur oy jjeiecuve Jennahan, of the Eighth precinct She waited iu the side room. Her husband met her and they embraced. Khe was accompanied bv her brother and her nished bail in the sum of $1,000 for his cousin's appearance next week. Mrs, Quinn is the niece of ex-Congressman Frank B. Spinola, of New xork.

Her father. Leandor three weeks ago, and it is presumed that tbe loss unsettled her mind. FEGIW1XU WORK. President Lewis Appoints a General Man ager for a New Department. President Lewis, of the Brooklvn Citv Rail road Company, to-day appointed Henry E.

Reddish, of this city, general manager of a corps of men that he has selected to obtain the consents of property owners on the lines of the Brooklyn City Railroad to the substitution of cable or electricity for horse power by the company. Mr. Reddish and his assistants will begin work on Monday. President Lewis said to-day that bis time was constantly occupied looking into the different systems and ex amining me various plans suggested. "In undertaking so tremenuous an affair aa thi mH.

stitution of cable or electricity for horse power," said Mr. Lewis, "it is a source of great satis. iacuon to me that the Brooklyn City Railroad is financially in the very-best condition." Taken Back to. New Jersey. August Yunker was to-dnv lwfnm Jnetin.

Walsh on a charce of burriarr. Ha worked for JoseptSchneider, who has a brewery at iass W. up to last Mondav, atusu A SJTJ uralt XXI tf LI Utt) safe was opened and robbed ot $325. Yunker, wuu uau aisappearca, was suspected. Ho was Detective Gregory, of East Brunswick, who arrested him yesterday afternoon.

Yunker admitted the robbery and told tbe detective wuere ne ounea ail tne mosey but 115, in New Jersey. The prisoner was taken to East Brunswick after the necessary formalities. Contracting for Iron. The Union Elevated Railroad Company has just closed a contract with the Pen-Coyd Iron Works, of Carlisle, for the material for the Fifth avenue railroad. Tbe work of digging the foundations for tbe superstructure nine ueguu in a snort time.

Struck by a Rapid Transit Train. Xavier Myers, 87 years of age, who resides 7n Atlantic avenue, near Washington street a the Twenty-sixth ward, was struck and dangerously injured this afternoon by a rapid rrarieit renin Mr. Hasted Worse. Mr. Seymour' L.

Husted is still lying dan- girruuaijf iu ui iiis resjueuce on Clinton street At a late hour this afternoon he was considered vj ma pnysician to De seriously worse. Sacrilegious Thieves. Soma Lima hntwoon lac MO. 1.111 this v-v ujw VUUIU1 U4 All Saints i (R- on Thornton street and stole two silver chalices. All Hot Weather Clothing, Hats and Shoes at Nutting's.

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