The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, ASPINALL DEFENDED BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Declares Heavy Sentence of Brown Was Justifiable. OTHER LAWYERS APPROVE. Man Who Denounced Criminal Court Said to Deserve Five Years More. Sentencing of Andrew Brown to additional terms. of imprisonment after sentence had once been passed upon him by Judge Joseph Aspinall, in the County Court, yesterday, because he expresed the wish that the Judge "would croak before he left the bench," to-day met with the hearty approval of lawyers, court attendants and those of the public familiar with the circumstances of the case.

Precedents for the action of Judge Aspinall were pointed out by District Attorney John F. Clarke, who spoke at length regarding the matter. "The act of Judge Aspinall, in Brown's case," said District Attorney Clarke today, "was perfectly justifiable. And Galvin, whom the gang tried to save, to-day pleaded guilty to the crime of burglary in the second degree. Brown is a young incorrigible.

showed no desire towards reformation, but came into court with the impudent assurance of showing the 'gang' that he 'died "There is plenty of precedent for Judge Aspinall's action. There was the case of McLaughlin, who was tried before Judge Moore, in Winchester Britton's time. Judge Moore gave him twenty years and McLaughlin said: 'It's too bad you can't give me "Turning and looking the prisoner squarely in the eye, Judge Moore said, 'Well, I don't know. Let's see if I A Sentence of Forty Years. "The fellow was then tried on two other indictments pending against him and he was given a maximum sentence of forty years.

"There was another example of a man who was utterly incorrigible. "Once a prisoner whom Judge Moore had sentenced, picked up a heavy iron inkstand from the clerk's desk and tried to hurl it at the judge. The result was that his sentence was increased. "The principal sentence is for the reformation of the individual sentenced. When a prisoner shows that he is incorrigible one thinks immediately that his sentence should have been heavier.

"I want to say right here, however, that no young man coming into the County Court, guilty of his first offense, who shows a sincere desire for reformation, and who is repentant in his manner, but has marked leniency shown him. "Both judges have a marked tendency toward humanity, and I have seen Judge Aspinall all broken up at the tears of a mother, wife or sister over the waywardness of her son, husband or brother when they have appealed to him for mercy. Says Brown Wanted to "Die Game." "But where an incorrigible crook comes before the court, beyond reformation, a man or a woman, who had adopted the criminal profession from preference, he should receive: severe treatment, not 50 much as a punishment but as a deterrent to others. Every criminal who is sentenced has his followers, the men who come to the court room to see him get his sentence. They are a species of hero-worshipers.

It was bravado in Brown's case. He wanted to show his fellow crooks who had come to see him get his dose that he did die game. If Judge Aspinall had tamely submitted to his surliness and bravado it would have greatly detracted from the respect which is due to a court where criminal laws are enforced. "It has gone abroad over the United States that a man is harshly treated here if he is a confirmed criminal, and it is equally well known that a man who is unfortunate and gets into trouble and is repentant that he will receive leniency if his desire for reformation is honest. Judge Aspinall is a thoroughly humane man, and 80 is Judge Crane, but Judge Aspinall knew that this fellow had his friends there, and knew that a lesson must be administered to him, otherwise the gang would think that Brown was hero.

There was only one way to do in this case, and Judge Aspinall did it. "Brooklyn is one of the most attractive of places in the country for homes, Here we have the domestic life developed to the highest degree. There is very Ittle business comparatively. It is a place, therefore, where pilfering and larcenies and burglaries would be easy and could be carried on with impunity but for a strong criminal court. We have such a court here.

The police force can amount to very little save for the deterrent effect of such a court that shows no leniency to confirmed crooks found in the county. Where would be our present safety of home and life if it got out that our court of criminal prosecution had no backbone. I don't think it is the police force that keeps the crooks of the Bowery and other places across the river where they frequent from coming to this county, 50 much as it is their fear of being caught, and it is examples of Brown's kind that show the character of the men on the bench with whom they have to denl. As result Brooklyn is remarkably free from the depredations of confirmed outside criminals and the records will show that when such a criminal comes before the court in this counts for sentence he receives such a lesson that he never is caught committing a crime here again: in fact, that be stars away from Brooklyn for the rest of his Judge Maintains Action Was Legal. talked When seen this morning, Judge Aspinall freely on the sentencing of Brown.

"My action absolutely legal," he said, "and I certainly did not increase Brown's sentence because of any personal feeling on my part. I had received information from the jail that Brown and his gang had talked it deer: that Brown was going to the court and thus get Galvin off. His friends were here in court las see him do it, and when he behared he did I increased his sentence. I did so as a deterrent upon his tough friends. "I say again that my action is justifiable and legal, and the court has power to modify or change a sentence imposed upon prisoner, until the moment that the papers committing him actually leave 1 my hands.

I have precedents of my action in two instances in the time of the late Judge Henry A. Moore. In one instance Judge Moore increased the sentence of a tough prisoner from thirty to forty years, after the man had asked the Court if it could not give him more. In the second case a burglar tried to kill Judge Moore by attempting to throw a heavy iron weight at him. In that case the sentence was increased by the judge from ten to twenty years.

In Brown's case I.had to preserve the dignity of the court and do something which would act as a deterrent." Brown, who was three times sentenced yesterday, an aggregate of nine years' punishment being meted out to him, was the ringleader of 1 the quartet who broke into the residence of George R. Mead, at No. 640 Second street, last May. He is said to have been the one who planned the burglary. One of the men engaged in the crime, Richard Lundy, confessed and this led to the arrests.

Of the four, but one, William Galvin, pleaded not guilty. He was to have been tried next week. Deciding to plead guilty to the crime, he was before Judge Aspinall to-day. said Judge Aspinall, "you are doing this of your own free will and without hope of reward?" "Yes, Judge," replied the prisoner. "Have you anything to say," asked the Court, as to why sentence should not now be passed upon you?" "Yes," said Galvin, "I have." "Brown told me about the burglary.

He had been there three times already. I was drunk when Brown asked me to go with him. I stood outside the house and Brown gave me the bundles of shawls to sell." Galvin said he was 24 years old, lived at No. 566 Sackett street, and was a printer by trade. Judge Aspinall said he would carefully consider his case and remanded him for sentence next Monday, GRADUATES OF P.

S. NO. 44. Large Number of Pupils Presented with Diplomas on Complet. ing Studies.

The assembly room of Public School No. 44 was well filled with parents and others interested in the of the scholars at the closing exercises held last evening. The graduates were: Marion Alexander, Florence Hayden Armstrong, Henrietta Augusta Arnold, Catherine Marie Bennett, Elfrieda Caroline L. Boschen, Mabel Katie Brauckmuller, Addie Mary Brewster, Harriet Isabel Brockner, Vera Burling, Ida Adele Cain, Ethel Adelaide Clark, Edith Adele Cooper, Edna Wellington Corbet, Elizabeth Davidson, Bessie Eugenia Du Cret, Ethel Frances Earl, Helen Barnes Eggert, Alice Clarissa Eggleston, Anita Evans. Olive Adrianne Gibson, Eleanor Harris, Lois Marie Hatch, Ethel Ida Hicks, Madeleine Eloise Hull, Louise Heine Johnson, Helene Estelle Jubring, Nathalie Lawles, Eleanor Louise Lecour, Florence Libby, Pearl Eloise Linesburgh, Edna Lumpe, Frances Catherine Luppens, Emma Emily Maier, Mae Gertrude Marron, Grace Lillian Marren, Marguerite Law Marshall, Fanny Louise Mason, Dorothy Anna McCatty, Madeline Cecelia McNerin, Susie Postley Miller, Beulah Caroline Mosher, Loretto Helen Plunkett, Miriam R.

Portmore, Hilda Ellison Ritch, Helen Josephine Shaw, Helen Clark Smyth, Beulah A. Spencer, Gratia M. Spedon, Ida Louise Verrinder, Wilhelmina Clare Wright, John Hoadley Atwater, George William Baker, John Lucien Cable, William Wood Davidson, Robert Ernest Day, John Conrad Dinkler, John Regis Dougherty, George Washington Drucker, Josiah Burt Greenman, Gordon Dilworth Hay, Earle Francis Henry, William Edmund Lawrence, Henry Lee Meekins, Ira Harrison Metzger, John Randolph Mitchell, Nathan Natelson, Edwin O'Neil, Alfred Burlingham Peacock, Joseph Piddian, Stuart Richardson, Frederick Henry Ritterbusch, Edward Matthew G. Ryan, William Wainwright Sample, Milton Henry Strasser, Sydney Straus, George Valentine Stuart, Louis Julius Susman, Thomas Gordon Thompson, Thomas Harold Watson. CHORUS OF SENIORS.

Pupils of Upper Grades of G. S. No. 40 Distinguish Themselves at Commencement Exercises, Parents and friends of the forty-fire graduates of Grammar School No. 40 gathered in the auditorium, on the occasion of the closing exercises.

A very excellent programme was presented, a feature of which was the singing by a chorus selected from the upper grades. The successful scholars were recipients of flowers and gifts in profusion. Mrs. Harry E. Cox, of the local committee, addressed the graduates briefly, after which Judge Charles E.

Teale addressed the boys and girls on the elements of The graduates were Abraham Amdursky, Louis Adolph Betzold, Louis Cohen, John J. Duffy, Fred Erasms, William Exall Felver, Jerome Francis Gleason, John Alexander Graham, William H. Hendershot, Christopher Lewis Kennelly, Henry Christopher Larson, Meyer George Lerine, Peter W. Martin, George Aloysius Milton, James Rockwell Pitbladdo, Brenton Rasmussen, William Francis Shaw, Harry Alphonsus Slater, Francis Joseph Stottmann, Bernard Joseph Van Ingen, Edwin Weldon, Thomas Francis Wilson, Herman Ziegler, Adelaide Margaret Ahlers, Jessie Austin, Myra Byrd, Rose Canning, Ethel Chichester, May Clark, Clara Elizabeth Collins, Edith Davis, Lyle Cecilia Denis, Elizabeth Kinkeldey, Gertrude Elizabeth Graham, Lillian Grant, Carrie Emily Gruenenthal, Alice Cecilia Maher, Frances Loretta Pocaro, Flora Emily Schmitt, Henrietta Schultz, Charlotte Algetha Leimer, Flora Lochefsky, Sadie Emilia Tokonauer. Elizabeth Wilson, Adelaide Mildred Younie.

The valedictory address was delivered by Miss Flora Schmidt. Mrs. A. 0. Cox also spoke.

POLICY GAME CHARGED. Two Men Arrested in a Room Where Slips Were Found. Charles Smith, of No. 38 South Second street, and Philip McGovern, of No. 52 South Second street, were charged in the Lee Avenue, Police Court this morning with conducting a policy shop.

Detectives Germerhausen, Meadows and De Cantillion of the Bedford avenue police station arrested the men last night on the second floor of No. 38 South Second street. When the detectives entered the place they say they found a number of policy slips. The aceused pleaded not guilty and were held in $1,000 bail each for examination next week E. D.

FLOOD SUFFERERS FIGURING UP LOSSES Damages from Sewer Overflow May Reach $50,000, HEBREW BAKERS ARE RUINED. Suits Against the City ProbableMass Meeting to Urge Improvement in Sewer System. Residents of the "flooded section" in the Nineteenth Ward, whose homes and places of business were inundated yesterday, were engaged to-day in trying' to estimate the amount of damage they had sustained. The greatest damage was done in that section at Harrison avenue and Wallabout street, where at times the water reached a depth of five feet. The people of that section were engaged in pumping water from their cellars most of last night.

and in certain places fire engines were at work. It was learned to-day that a number of Hebrews who carried on bakeries have been practically ruined and all these with others who hare sustained losses will institute suits for damages against the city. Although it was not possible to obtain an accurate account of the losses, it was the general opinion to-day that tradesmen and the tenants on ground floors of houses sustained damage estimated at fully 000. One of the greatest sufferers by the deluge was the firm of Pfizer chemical manufacturers at Bartlett street and Harrison avenue, This plant occupies more than a square block and in the cellar, it was said to-day, was valuable unfinished stock. All of this, it is said, has been completely destroyed, as well.

as a great deal of finished material. It was not possible to-day to get an estimate of the firm's loss, but it will probably reach $20.000. There was talk this forenoon of holding a mass meeting. to take action regarding the sewer conditions and to 1 secure improvements. Three rears ago when heavy rains flooded the streets the city officials were importuned something, but nothing was ever WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE WORK.

Progress for Month of June Has Been Satisfactory to the Engineers in Charge. In spite of the bad weather that has prevailed during June, work on the Williamsburg Bridge has gone forward rapidly. The repairs to cable which was damaged by the fire, are practically completed and the special wires and additional bands are all in place in cable B. The wire wrapping on this cable is partly in place, and the work of water-proofing the cable has begun. The fire caused considerable damage to the saddles of the cabales.

and one of the saddle over plates was lost, but the engineer in charge of the work reports that repairs to the saddles will be completed this week. Several gangs have been at work riveting and painting the bridge. The upper, part of the Manhattan approach has re. ceived its first field coat of paint. A field coat is a coat put on while the cables are in place and is used to distinguish it from the painting that is done in the shops before the steel is delivered.

During the past week two derricks were wrecked on the Manhattan anchorage because the arms were used at unsafe angles. The engineer reports that none of the men were injured. TWO VICTIMS MAY DIE. Dangerous Condition of Persons Hurt in Heinze Elevator. PITTSBURG, June a result of a careful examination made by the physicians at the Allegheny General Hospital of the nine victims of the Heinze elevator accident yesterday, 'it was stated this morning that some of them were more seriously hurt than at first stated, and that probably two may die within the next few hours.

Early this morning friends of those hurt were callers at the institution. In the majority of cases the authorities were ahle to give them reassuring information that recovery was possible. Ten of the victims of the accident had been taken to the Allegheny Hospital. Nine were there this morning. John Sabesky, of No.

32 Martin street, Cleveland, sufficiently recovered last evening to leave the institution. PROPOSALS. OFFICE THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, ROOM 15, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RE- celved by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock m. on WEDNESDAY.

JULY 15. 1903. No. 1. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR CONSTRUCTING SEWERS IN FOURTEENTH WENUE, FROM THIRTY-NINTH STREET FORTY-FIRST STREET: NINTH STREET.

FROM FOURTEENTH AVENUE TO NEW UTRECHT AVENUE; FORTIETH STREET. FROM FOURTEENTH AVENUE TO UTRECHT AVENUE, AND OUTLET SEWERS IN TENTH AVENUE. FROM THIRTY-NINTH STREET TO NEW UTRECHT AVENUE. AND IN NEW UTRECHT AVE NUE. FROM FIFTY-SECOND STREET TO SIXTIETH STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is follows: 260 linear feet 66-inch brick sewer. 45 feet 60-Inch brick sewer, Section 1,056 linear feet 80-inch brick sewer, Section 1.500-linear S4-inch brick sewer. 2,135 linear feet 34-Inch vitrified stoneware pipe sewer, laid in concrete. 1,560 linear feet 18-inch vitrified ateneware pipe sewer, laid in concrete. 1,560 linear feet 15-inch vitrified stoneware pipe sewer, laid in concrete.

8,280 linear feet 12-inch. vitrified stoneware pipe sewer, laid in concrete. 87 manholes. 31 receiving basins. 84,000 feet, B.

foundation planking. 245,000 feet, B. sheeting and bracing. cubic yarda brick masonry. cubic yarda concrete.

The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract la one hundred and ten (110) working daye. The amount of security required le $37,000. The bidder will state the price of each item or article contained in the specifications or sched-1 ules herein contained or hereto annexed, per linear foot. feet B. cuble yard, or other unit of measure, by which the bids will be tested.

The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract. Blank forms may be obtained and the plans and drawings may be seen at the office of the Apalatant Commissioner of Public Works, Room No. 15, Municipal Building. Borough of Brooklyn. J.

EDWARD SWANSTROM. President. Dated June 26, 1988. je30 10teBukh L7 See on General of Instructions to bid. ders last columa Page Thy 1 of this paper.

QUARRELED OVER GIRL. Now One Is Under Arrest, Charged by the Other with Theft as a Result of Feud. When' Andrew Albina, 32 years old, of Garrick Manhattan. was atraigned before Magistrate Dooley, in Butler Street Court this morning, on the charge of being a thief, the story of. a fued of ten years' standing between two brothers was revealed.

Albina is now in Raymond Street Jail awaiting an examinathorn on brother the Luigi, charge 33 of Fears larceny, old, of preferred No. 106 by Union street, but looks for an early vindication and the arrest of his brother, as the result of his incarceration. Counsellor J. Leon Brandmarker will today apply for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Andrew, claiming that he is illegally imprisoned, and that he was Arrested on a warrant in Manhattan that had been issued by Magistrate Dooley in this city, and not endorsed by a Manhattan magistrate, as the law requires. He claims that Andrew is innocent of the theft with which he is charged, and that the complainant had him locked up because of the family fued which at times threatened to take.

a very serious turn. Counsellor Brandmarker said that the trouble between the brothers dates back ten years ago, and before Luigi's marriage. The two are said to have had a difference about a girl. The girl and the brothers. came to this country and settled near one another.

i in a short space of time. Luigi married, and Andrew boarded with them. Some time later, Lawyer Brandmarker said, Luigi had his brother arrested and held for the Special Sessions on the charge of assault. Later Luigi's wife sued her husband for slander. Luigi claimed that she started the suit at the instigation of his brother.

Now Andrew claims that Luigi is trying to get square on him by having him locked up for alleged robbery. Luigi's story is that Andrew entered his apartments last April and stole $200 worth of jewelry. The complaint is made on the statement of Ansinita Peppa, the 12-yearold daughter of Luigi's brother-in-law. She swore to a statement that Andrew entered the house during Luigi's absence and took the jewelry, after putting a revolver to. her head and threatenin't to kill her if she said anything about his visit.

Andrew was arrested last night in Manhattan by Detectives Thomas Riley and James Gillen, of the Hamilton avenue station. on a warrant which was issued yesterday by Magistrate Dooley. The case was adjourned by Magistrate Dooley to July 6, and Andrew went to jail in default of $1,000. WENT TO BED IN COALBIN. Connor's Burglar Found in Cellar, with a Large Load of Connor's Stock in Trade.

When Patrick J. Connors opened -his saloon at No. 112 Atlantic avenue this morning he observed that some unwelcome visitor had visited his establishment, and that several bottles of his best whiskey and a few dollars in cash had disappeared. Policeman Lynch of the Amity Street Station was passing the saloon when Connors made the unpleasant discovery. He called in the policeman, who suggested that they search the premises.

They went into the cellar, where there was an unusually strong odor of whiskey. Presently they heard somebody remark "Hic," but not with that refined tone that would indicate that the educated. tion was intended to be a Latin quotation. The two mored to one of the coal bins. and when they struck a light perceived the form of a young man stretched out peacefully on the ruins of Connor's last winter's coal pile with a bottle of Connor's best whiskey beside him.

Lynch took the young man to the lockup, and there he said he was Alfred Whalen. That was about all the information regarding himself that he could recollect, and his address was not learned. Later he was arraigned before Magistrate Dooley in the Butler Street Court and sent to jail for examination July 6. NEW LOTS WELL A SUCCESS. Assistant Engineer Van Buren 1 Says It Will Increase Brooklyn Water Supply.

Test of the one well that has been sunk at New Lots station by the Brooklyn Department of Water Supply has demonstrated, according to Assistant Chief Engineer Robert Van Buren, the fact that it will pay the municipality to sink at least three other wells in that section. It is said that the well already sunk, which is a big one, will supply Brooklyn with something like a million and a half additional gallons of water a day. The New Lots section is at Fountain and Ne wLots avenues. The new well has been subjected to very trying test. A centrifugal pump was kept at work for a long time, pumping 000 gallons of water every hour, and after.

its best efforts succeeded only in reducing the water in the well nineteen inches. The five-inch pipe was driven through different strata until it reached a bed of Line clay, and directly beneath the blue clay, at the depth of 164 feet, a formation of Green Mountain, pebbles, somewhat larger than buckshot. from which the water immediately mounted to the surface. The supply of the old wells is not at all affected by the new one. This condition proves that there are beds of clay between the shallow wells, which are sunk at an average of 50 feet, and this deep well, which has a depth of 164 feet.

It would appear that while the shallow wells have a surface drainage, this deep well's source of supply is a watershed from a distance. TWENTY-TWO GRADUATES. Graduating Exercises of the Holy Name School Held Yesterday Afternoon. Graduation exercises of the Holy Name School, Brooklyn, were held yesterday afternoon in the basement of the Holy Name Church, Ninth and Prospect avenues. Twenty-two pupils were graduated, eight of whom received a sufficient percentage to admit them to the various high schools in Brooklyn.

The programme was elaborate and interesting. Hugh Anglin, a senior, greatly amused all by reciting "1492." He was heartily applanded. After the exercises refreshments were served, and the alumnae attended a dance. MI ZEMA. NO CURE.

NO PAY. Your OINTMENT druggist will refund your money if PAZO Ulcers and Sores, tails to cure Ringworm, Petter, Old face, and all skin and centa. Blackheads on the Pimples BOY CHOKED WITH- CANDY, BUT DOCTORS SAVE HIM Physicians at Eastern District Hospital Work for Two Hours. HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP HOPE. Sad Beginning of Fourth of July Celebration of Mrs.

Gregory's Three-Year-Old Child, Three David Gregory, whose parents live at No. 073 Gates avenue, had an escape to-day from death, which doctors in the Eastern District Hospital consider marvelous. The boy was taken by his mother a few days ago to remain on A visit to an aunt, who lives at Berry and South Sixth streets. He was to stay over Independence Day. The boy had a glorious time with his playmates.

He went to the front stoop this morning, some of his companions joined him. The child was given a piece of white candy known as French sweets. It was rather hard, and soon after the boy placed it in his mouth it slid down to his throat, and there it lodged. He began to choke, and rolled off the stoop to the sidewalk. Some men who were passing called the attention of the aunt to the child.

The aunt found the boy apparently dying. His face had turned purple. The woman, after frantic efforts to remove the candy, ran with him to the Eastern District Hospital. She implored Superintendent Wiegand to save the child. Mr.

Wiegand hastily moned House Surgeon Ruch, and also sent after other doctors connected with the institution, among them Dr. Duggan. Meanwhile, Dr. Ruch, being unable to extract the obstruction or shore it down into the child's stomach, pulled out the boy's tongue with forceps as far as it was possible, and then with the slight space in the children's throat oxygen was forced into the lungs. The boy's heart was kept stimulated all the time.

He had become very weak, and it seemed to be the general opinion that the child couldn't possibly recover. For nearly two hours the doctors remained at work on the little sufferer, and then they had the happy satisfaction of child's stomach. The boy was still unconfeeling the candy, slide down into the scious, and his pulse very weak. The doctors continued to work over him until his heart became stronger. Meanwhile, word of the mishap had been sent to Mrs.

Gregory at her home. She became greatly agitated, and lost no time in going to the hospital. She was in a hysterical condition when she got there, because she was under the impression that her child was dead. When she learned that the critical stage had passed she was on the verge of collapse. It required another half hour to fetch the child around to consciousness.

By that time Mrs. Greg.ory had regained her composure, and then, after thanking the doctors profusely, she kissed and caressed her child again' and again, and then took him home. DEATHS IN BROOKLYN. Following are the deaths in Brooklyn reported for the twenty-four. hours ending yesterday: Age.

Attas, Celia, 227 Smith 35 Beck, Henry, 11 Ridgewood Brady, Mildred, 177 Utica Bell, Walter, 823 Quincy 68 Bechtold, Loretta, 448 Sackett Birmingham, Nicholas, 295 Manhattan 63 Barrett, Lucy, 153 N. Portland Bon, Alene 697 Bergen Barnes, Charles 28 Suydam 68 Bartlett, Helen 578 Bedford 63 Claude, Lillian 1091 Myrtle Coulter, Oswald St. John's Calabresi, Marguerite La, 459 Baltic 50 Ciatoksa, Joseph, Kings Co. Clark, Elizabeth, 675 Park 47 Cummings, Ann, 571 Driggs 73 Conley, Harold, 834 Berry Cook, Mary 1472 Pacific 84 Davis, William, 871 Jefferson 78 Dwyer, Edward, 194 Concord 20 Delacey, Baby, M. E.

Dickinson, G. 102 Wyckoff 62 Doth, Vinsesso, 34 Frost Disbine, Henry, Cumberland St. Fifer, Mary 543 Graham Finnelly, Ellen, Kings Co. 22 Gross, George, 197 Irving Garun, Sarina, 63 Van Brunt Goldstein, Sarah, Bushwick 37 Guenther. Ernst, 528 Third Healy, Margaret, 455A Prospect 67 Hendrickson, H.

Cumberland St. Hospital. 38 Huber, Christina, 62 Sumner 66 Harman, Agnes W. Mist. and Surf 54 Haussler, Pauline, 201 DeKalb 33 Krach, Edward, 178 A Conselyea Kiefer, Kate, 257 Ellery Krohm, Yette, 326 Stone Kensy, Mildred 315 Bainbridge Kelsey, Horace 292 37 Larkin, Henry, M.

E. Lock, John 132 Norman 33 Leach, Ambrose, German 61 Miller, Margaret, 680 Carroll Moran, Helen, Kings Co. Milliken, Harle, 560 Willoughby Meldon, Henry, Cumberland St. Manfredonia, Amelia, 370 Metropolitan Mackenzie, J. 67 St.

Paul's McCarrick, Ann, Home for MeCallum, Christina, 198 Sands 61 McCaffrey, Mary, 65 Sutton O'Connor, Consumptives' Home, O' Brien, Edward 235 North Ninth Ohman, Kerston 474 Sixtieth Pugoley, David, M. E. Pawling, Levi, 745 Classon Quiss. Anna 1726 Atlantic Reardon, F. 974 Bergen Reynolds, Ida 362 Gold Rizzo, Charles, Orphans' Saalay, Gertrude 88 South Fourth 9 Schumacher, 870 Putnam Schmidt, John, Kings Co.

Silene, Harry, 36 Garnet st. Swartz, La foot Hamilton Schriefer, Anna 258. Humboldt Schumacher, A. 415 Sixteenth 54 Walenty, 205 Kent Shaughnessy, 119 Powera Solomon, Sarah 563 Marcy Schmelg, Emma, Kings Co. Truglio, Mary, Brooklyn 8 Tynan, Hannah 278 Baltic 50 Tench, George 533A Halsey 83 Tubin, Catharine, 568 Court Van Voost, W.

593 Herkimer Wilton, Harry, Kings Co. Wunderlich, 373 Hamburg 65 Yudlewiczla, Agnes, St. Catharine's Horpital. 20 Yurewicz, Vaileria, 97 North Sixth ROYAL ARCANUM DAY. Arcanumites are looking forward with pleasurable anticipation to the proposed celebration of Royal Arcanum day, which will be held to-morrow at Luna Park, Cones Island.

The tickets, which were issued for June 28, will be accepted on that das. The transportation facilities will he better than ever before, and the attractions at the park will be augmented by special features for the occasion, OBITUARY. Levi Pauling Levi Pauling, at one time successful importers in trade in New York City of St. Paul's P. E.

ough, died Sunday nit cupied by his wife and for Aged Men at No. Death was caused by an illness of six weeks have been inmates of years. Upon enterin which insured them the for the remainder of their eral years previous to that been provided for by their sol held a responsible position wholesale house. Two year died suddenly. Levi Pauling eighty years old and his wife sere Previous to their removal to Bro 1872, the family had lived in Mai on the upper west side, for thirty Mr.

Pauling was a native of Philade but came to New York when a boy. eral services will be held at the home morrow morning. Miss Elizabeth Clark. Miss Elizabeth Clark died on Satu of pleuro-pneumonia, after an illness ten days, at her home, No. 675 Park pl She was born in Brooklyn, was a gradu of the Long Island College Hospital was well known to the medical professi as a trained nurse.

She was the daught of the late Jared Clark, who died abo? sixteen years ago and who for many year was superintendent of the Truant School on Jamaica avenue. She was a prominent member of the Central Baptist Church, at Marcy avenue and South Fifth street, th pastor of which, the Rev. Dr. Frederi E. Taylor, conducted the funeral service which were held evening at her residence.

The deceased is survived her mother, Mrs. Anna May Clark, four sisters. The remains were interr in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Walter Bell. Evergreen Cemetery.

Nellie F. Britton. Walter Bell, who died Sunday at home, No. 823 Quincy street, of valvular heart disease, after a two years' illness, was an old and well-known resident Brooklyn. He was the proprietor of Mutual Express Company of this horoug and Manhattan for twenty years.

ceased was born in Liverpool, England sixty-eight years ago; was a well-known Mason, and at one time senior warden Crystal Wave Lodge, No. 638, F. and M. He was also a prominent member the Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a Republican and at time was antive in politics.

A widow two daughters survive him. The funeral services, which are to be held evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the late to dence, will he conducted by the Rev. Watson Hannan, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue M. E. Church.

The interment be in Mrs. Nellie Britton, funeral services over whose remains will be held this evening at 8 at her late residence, nt No. 13 Weirfield street, was for many years a resident of the Twenty-eighth Ward. Deceased was born in New York city, April 8, 1858, and died Sunday of heart failure, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, John A.

Britton, two daughters and a son, the Rev. T. J. Whitaker, pastor of the Bushwick Arenue Baptist Church, will conduct the funeral services. Cypress Hills Cemetery will be the place of interment, Charles Zeller.

Charles Zeller, who had been a landscape gardener and florist in the Flatbush district for over forty years, died on Sunday at his home, No. 442 Clarkson street, in his seventy-sixth year. Two sons, who were associated with him in business, survive him. Judge O. L.

Pershing, Judge Cyrus L. Pershing, who presided over the trial of the Molly Maguires in the Schuykill County courts in 1876-77, died in Pottsville, yesterday, aged about 80 years. He served several terms in the State Legislature and was a candidate for Congress in 1858, when the dissensions growing out of the Kansas slavery excitement brought defeat to the Democratic party. In the State Democratic convention of 1869 Mr. Pershing was nominated for Governor, and received a majority outside of Philadelphia, but that city rolled up a vote sufficiently large to elect his opponent, General Hartranft.

William A. Havemeyer. William A. Havemeyer, senior member of the firm of William A. Havemeyer sugar merchants, died at his home at Riverside, yesterday, at the age of fifty years.

Mr. Havemeyer was a cousin of A. Haremeyer, of the Sugar Trust. He was graduated at Sing Sing Military Academy and engaged soon afterward in the sugar business in New York. He afterward went to Chicago.

The firm was composed of himself, William A. Havemeyer, and Herbert E. Havemeyer. His widow and four children survive him. POPE TAKES HOUR'S DRIVE LONDON.

June "Exchange Telegraph Company's" Rome correspondent this morning wires that the Pope has recovered from his recent indisposition, and this morning went for an hour's drive in the Vatican gardens. His Holiness afterwards received the Coadjutor Vicar of Cape Town and discussed South African affairs with bim. COMING EVENTS. The annual outing. of the Third Assembls District Democratic Association will be beld at Luna Park on Thursday.

The Hospital Guild of the Catholic Benevolent Legion is holding its annual pienie at Feltman's Ocean Pavilion, Coney Island, to-day. SALES BY O. W. HAMILTON. Oscar Hamilton, broker, No, 44 Court street, has sold the two-story and basement frame house, No.

504 Chestnut street to Terrence J. Redmond for Mrs. Ruth R. Jolley, and the three-story and basement brick dwelling, No. 155 South Elliott place, to L.

F. Hollenbach for. Ellen M. Suydam. The consideration was nominal.

WOMAN SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. BOSTON, June heen learned that the woman who disappeared from the Portland boat Governor Dingles on Sun day night was Miss Emma Hopkins, who roomed at the Hotel Oxford, Huntingten avenue, this elty, She had been in sole financial difficulty, and her lawyer thinks she committed suicide while in a fit of despondener Am Atel Atel Bro Chen Chic Chid Colora Consoll Louiavh Manhati Metropo Missou New Norfol People Readil Southe Southen Southerl Tenness Texas Union U. S. St U. 8.

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Telephone N. Y. N. J. Telephone People's Trust Ferry Union Ferry 6 Williamsburg Trust SAYS NEGRO SHO Miss Fawcett's Story, Ho the Death of Her Is Doubted.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. County Physician Carroll, at Prosecutor Voorbees, to-day autopsy on the body of Tol who died yesterday from th bullet wound in the abdomen flicted in a mysterious manne sie Faweett, who was Rosso' is held in jail as a witness. will be held. The case will to the Grand Jury when it July 7.

The funeral of Rosso will take morrow at Princeton. Miss Fawe a statement yesterday to the Rosso was shot by a negro who el the window of his room by mean der. The authorities say them dence which shows that the the ladder again.