The Sun from New York, New York • 8

,8 I'i THE SUN, TUESDAY, HAY 3T18P8. I r- 1I0RB MOKKY F0RT1IK WAR i pfe: a -iair oEFioicxar mzz. feilSii- pahs in nr eotii jiovsbb. tWmt Ar" fllBjk, sVneea-The ISaval aarartalla "111 rirSw riBur iinm itea Bath ni. 1 SkLTu May 2.

The Chaplain's open I P- PraTer in the Senate thli morning wm a 7K of triumPh tor cret victory of the ilmnt American fleet at Manila. LjiaHJ We give Thee hearty thanks," the Chaplain paid, "for the good newt coming to tie from iMafrf across the eea of the success with which Thoa IttW1' crowning tho conduct, discipline, and ralor fllWw lh 0(ncer an1 men of our equadron. IBS bless Thee for the macnlflcent and unex 5 ampled pectaclo of anatlon waging war. not for i Sfcf Bni of land or treasure, not for power nor 'IImm the gratification of revenge, but a war which dSv nllsts the whole people In the cause of the 'ffir poor, the needy, and the oppressed. And we ecn Thce ,0 llKht ot ThT avor upo" 'BEV us, and to bring the war toaipeedy and tri waphant cloie." Chilton Tex.) wai appointed a i member of the Finance Committee in place of 1fiis' tho late Senator Walthall ot Mississippi and 'rI' the committee obtained leave to alt during the fflfojV sessions of the Senate.

'tSr At 12:11 the War Revenue bill, at passed by pSfiVf'. the House, waa received and referred to the jig t'i aTtnance Committee. House bill to amend the act to permit the nee skb.i of the right of way through publlo lands for tramways, canals, and reservoirs was passed. A conference was ordered on the Sundry CItII 'IS Appropriation bill, and Messrs. Allison.

Hale, jjgw ud Gorman were appointed Senate conferees. Ute! The second conference report on the Naval Apnroprlatlon bill was presented by Mr. Hale jjijf'-v and agreed to without any explanation. f- House bill to suspend the operation of certain prorlelons of law relating to the Querter k'' master's Department of tho army was passed I jP-rf with amendments. Also Senate bill to relieve owners of mining claims who enlist in the military service during the war from the performance of assessment Tvorkon thelrclatmiof 8100 a year.

fcLf A conference was ordered on the Senate bill for orgonlrlng a naval battalion In the District ot Columbia, and Messrs. Hale. Chandler, and fi'f't Bmtth were appointed Senate conferees. i IMf The bill carrying appropriations for the sun- iRli, port of the Post Office Department for the year ending June 30, 1899. waareDorted to the Sen- lP' ate.

It carries a total ot S99.224.300. which is m'K a net Increase of $112,000 oyer the House flg- 5f ores and $3,559,902 lees than the estimates of the department. The Items of Increase were V' 9300,000 for additional compensation to clerks In Post Offices; 9117,000 increase in salaries of railway Post Office clerks, and 925,000 additional expenses for free delivery service. The appropriation of 9300,000 for experimental rural free delivery was omitted by the commit tee. To the paragraph limiting tho appropriation ot 9229,000 for pneumatic tube service to existing contracts the committee attached a proviso that no additional contracts shall be entered into unless specifically authorised here-', after by law.

An amendment provides for in- Ytatigatlon into all the sources of postal receipts ii and expenditures. Including the prices paid to railroads for transporting the maUs and also as to tho rates of postage. It is to be conducted by a Joint committee of three Senators and i i three Representatives, together with the Chair- men ot the Post Office committees ot the two bouses. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. But- ler N.

against the Increase of the bonded indebtedness, and declaring that the i- a necessary means to carry on the war should be raised by increasing the revenues ot the Went, including an Income tax. Issuing silver IE certificates against the selgsorage, and an In- crease ot legal tender notes, was laid before the i8t Benate, and Mr. Butler made an argument in tM tovor of it. There was no reason, he said, why the bonded Indebtedness should be increasad. and It would pfv1" oot be Increased it every Senator who was op- posed to it had the courage and manhood to do his duty.

He would do all in his power to pre- rent It. and the Senate could prevent it without delaying the war an hour. If those Senators who put bonds above human liberty should 'i-fi'f vote to desdlock the Government, let them, said ftV'rf be, do it. and let them take the consequences. The resolution was referred to the Finance Committee.

At 1 clock the Senate proceeded to executive business. Tho doors were reopened at 2:30, when a recess was taken until 3 o'clock to await the receipt from the House of the bill apnro- W'i' pristine $33,000,000 for equipment ot volun- teers. The recess was informally continued iKSf' until 3:30, when some private pension blllswere passed. Then Mr. Hawley, Chairman of the Military Committee, reported a bill authorizing tho Increase of the volunteer army by the en- Mu llstment of a volunteer brigade of engineers, to consist of two regiments, or 3,500 men, and also not exceeding 10,000 men, for service in Cuba who are immune from yellow fever.

The bill pt was passed. The bill appropriating 933,720,945 for the vi-l equipment and pay and subsistence during the fty ,1 months of May and June, and for torpedoes for harbor defence, armament of fortifications, and 0 engineering outfit for an expedition to Cuba was received from the House. It was passed without amendment, Mr. Cockrell stating that Hf the bill had nothing to do with the organization of tne army, with its Increase or decrease, but wwi "Imply orovlded for pay. M.

Tb" then P. M. adjourned till ffl-fo Wednesday. Mm- IX TJIB nurse. CO.ao,OSS ror the Artay aaa DrOuers WjjSf' Xaval Appreprlatlaa mil Acreed To.

WSLi WasHlKOTOJC.May 2. Chairman Cannon of the Committee on Appropriations reported to the nouse the Urgent Deficiency bill forthe sup- mW. port of the army and asked for Its Immediate flhff consideration. The bill carries a total of jfe 720.W5 to supply deficiencies in the appro- prlallons for the suDport of the army for the Mi' months of May and June, for equipping the 125,000 volunteers and the increase of 33,000 3JJ' tco regulsr army. The appropriations are In accordance with the estimates submitted by the Mr' Becretary of War, and In addition to the rmr.

Wi: foe named Includes 9330,000 for dnlahtng the ift work ot lsylng torpedoes for tiarbor defence, 9150.000 for tools, for an expeditionary 2 A' force to Cube, and 92,830.800 for armament of fW torllflcatlons. The Items follow: 3fe Signal service, 921.000; pay of volunteers, pay of regulars. pay, JBi of regulars. Including mileage (prior to act of 92.730,043; regular supplies Qusrtermsster's B' Depsrtment. 91.000.000; Incidental expentes HV Quartermaster's Department, horses for cavalry and artillery.

barracks WES'' and quarters, army transportation. pfljlf 90.000.000; clothing, camp and garrison equl- pace. contingencies of the army, fel 920.000; ordnance department, 91.500,000; Hgf' medical department. engineer riepirt- llew' ment, W6jp' Mr- "lehardson Tenn.) reserved the gf tight lo object until Mr. Cannon made an expla- nation of the measure.

Mr' CAnnou salJ other money available for the support of the 125,000 volun- teers Intely called Into tervlce except that ap- ffi proprlatcdby this bill, and ih.M the bill covered the entlro expenses of both Hie regular and vol- unteer army to dm end of the fiscal year. lie SfV eald that the committee had carefully investl. 'Mf Bated every estimate submitted by the War and Bj Kavydrpnrtiuemsnni! found thrm correct, and bethouBht Itonly Jut- that those who are to carry ym the bo given all the money a theynpr1. Mr Si) cArdK-iiui (be senior Democratic member of Iho committee, infonncj tbu House that ho understood that tho Uoverumenl in- tended, to reWbursa Tery SUte for the ftmopjit spent In moblUxlng their talllUs.nndlis hoped that the Democrat would give It their support. Mr.

Dockery Ma) (aid that every Item of the bill was necessary, urgent and ought to be granted. Mr. Todd Mlcb.) expressed the opinion that tho sum of 90.000.000 for transportation ot the army was too much. Tho rates ot transportation, he explained, were Just as hlgb as they have always been and are to private parties, and that the railroad companies are charging for each soldier carried on their lines at the rate of three cents per mite. Mr.

Dingley Me.) ssld that this bill shed some light on the expenses ot the war, and tho results would show that it would take nearly 9100,000.000 to cover the expenses to the end ot this fiscal year, and the immedlato necessity for the passage of a bill to raise war revenue was apparent. The bill was then passed without division. Mr. I.acey Iowa I submitted the conference report on the bill extending the homestead laws over, and providing rights ot way In, the district ot Alaska. The report was criticised by Mr.

Loud Cal.l. who suggested that the commission proposed by the conferees was not In difference between tho two bouses, and was subject, therefore, to a point of order. Mr. LcvtIj Wash pointed out two or three things to be referred to this commission, which wero ot great Importance, and that Its organization ought to be made as nearly nonpartisan as possible, which was provided for In the report. Two of these were the fisheries question and the Alaskan-British Columbia boundary dispute.

Mr. Boutelle Ma) Inquired ot Mr. Laeey how the Committee on Publlo Lands got Jurisdiction ot tbo fisheries business, unless It be upon tbo theory that sometimes the fish are caught with earthworms. Laugbter.l Mr. Laccy explained how the matter came to be within the purview of tho conferees.

Messrs. Dingley and Mood, who had favored the provision Inserted In the bill by the Senate, which simply required Canada to grant certain privileges to American flsblug vessels In return for the exercise of the bonding privileges over the proposed Alaskan railroads, expressed tho fear regarding tho operation ot the broad provision agreed upon by the conferees, which authorized the appointment of a commission by the President, whose conclusions need not be approved by Congress, and to whom was referred for settlement all trade relations between Canada and tho United States. It was such an agreemont as the Canadian Commissioners last fall endeavored to secure, but which the representatives ot the United States then objected to. aud which was not granted. Immedlato action on the report waa urged by Messrs.

Lacey and Shafroth ot the conferees, for the reason that certain rights necessary to the construction ot railroads In Alaska should be defined so that the building ot the roads could progress. Mr. Lacey expressed the hope that the gentlemen from New England, having injected their fisheries business Into the Alaskan Land bill and held It up for eight weeks while that matter waa under consideration, would not now Insist upon a point ot order which would further delay action. Mr. Moody and Mr.

Loud insisted upon the point of order, and it was sustained by the Chair. This had the effect of rejecting the conference report, and a new conference was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Hull, Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, the rules were suspended and a bill passed authorizing the appointment of fifteen additional assistant surgeons, with the rank ot First Lieutenant, making the total number 105. Mr.

Hull said the necessities ot the service required that number, Irrespective of any war. The conference report on the Naval Appropriation bill was presented by Mr. Boutelle and agreed to. It took out ot tho bill the section to which objection was made In the House on Saturday, permitting officers of the navy holding letters patent on munitions or discoveries used by the Government to go Into, the Court of Claims and sue for compensation therefor. By the same process wss passed Senate Joint resolution making the Attorney-General, Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of War a committee lo examine and report upon the claims of the United States and the State of Tennessee against each other.

Also House Joint resolution authorizing the appointment of a Joint Congressional Commissionfour Senators and four Representatives to investigate the postal service, to report by Jan. 1, 1699. The object of this, Mr. Loud of California said, was to have some authoritative and competent body to examine the disputed questions that arise over every postal appropriation bill as to the rate of payment for transportation of malls, rent of postal cars, Szc, and lay the facts before Concrress and the country. Mr.

Hull called up the bill. Just returned from the Senate, suspending tho operation of certain provisions of the law restricting and limiting the Quartermaster's Department Inthemattcrof purchases of supplies and stores, and moved to non-concur In the Senate amendments and to send them to conference. Agreed to. Messrs. Hull.

Marsh of Illinois, and Hay of Virginia were named as conferees. At 4:35 o'clock the House adjourned. XOKKADO lmECKJ A. TOIT.V. sroar Killed aaa Xtarlr Twealr Ia Jnrea la Mobretle, Tes.

CsMADiaM, May 2. The town of Mo-bectle, was almost destroyed by a tornado at 2:10 o'clock on Sunday morning. John Stacker. Mrs. R.

Wright. Mrs. Rufus Kitchen, and Daby Mattcrson were killed. Mrs. Exum, llaby Palmer, and Mrs.

Anderson were wounded mortally. Fifteen were also Injured. All the county buildings were wrecked. The town is the county seal of Wheeler county, and has a population of 200, ana Is thirty miles Inland. oiinvAitr.

Charles Atkinson Clark, disbursing clerk In the Comptroller's office, died on Saturday at bis residence. 1182 Tinton avenue. Mr. Clark wms born in Dublin, Ireland, 09 yenrs ago. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and rnmo to this country at the age of 20.

After being admitted to the bar ho was nppolnted disbursing clerk in tlieConiproller'sofllcetcnt-slxyoirs ncoon the recommendation ot Ilorjco Greeley. Ho was umong tbo first to volunteer to go to Washington and act as giiatd to Abraham Lincoln, lie recoiled an houor.iblo discharge from tbo urniy, signed by Lincoln. Tho funeral will Uko placo from til. Ausustlne's Church, lTuth street and Ho.iion avenue, this morulnir at o'clock. While sit ting on a chair at the home of Samuel Smith In Ilsniaburg, on Sunday, Joseph Lowery died suddenly of heart dlcense.

lie nu 70 jcars old. Louery was best known as Drinker's Joe." Having been owned by a man of tbe nnine of Drinker during slavery daya In Virginia. I'narlcs ilroada llouaa. the Non-York millionaire, whs the son ot tho man bo owned the adjoining plantation, nnd be has ueer forgotten "Drinker's Joe, sending him frequently icmlttnnccs nud supporting bini bIiho theiteatli of his wife. Joe went lo flarris-Imrc after the war, nnd cacli year when Mr.

ltoua passed turouch Ilsrrlsburgon his nay lo the Winchester Pair In his prlvntocar "Drinker's Joe" invariably accompaulod him. Col. Millard Fillmore Ten Erck, related on his nolticr'k side lo the thirteenth President or the United States and known to thousands of patrons of I lie American turf, died In Chicago on Sunday in a cheap lodging housn in poreriy and wltiioulwedic.il attendance. atone time mcitimatel at owned a big string of ri.ee hours eighteen years go. Jtidco.Htrottondicdyesterday at Santa Barbara, Cat, lie was of Kngliih and Holland an-crstrj aud us born at Albany, X.

nearly When IS years old be taught school in central Sew York, after which he removed to New York city, and afterward to Newark, X. where he practiced law. About 1830 he went lo California, where he becamo prominent In politics. l', a. Slarsbal Lino or Slaataaa Dead.

Helena, Mar 2. Thomas J. Lynde. recently appointed United States Marshal of Montana, Is dead. Injured la a Ruaawai, Lono IliiAMII, N.

May 2. The wife of ex-Comuilsiioncr Henry Campbell, her daughter. iCU, und her grandchild were hurt In aryua-way at Norwood Park to-night. Their carrfage waaovorlurned. Mr.

Campbell was cutubout the faro and badly bruised. Her daughter's lei arm was broken. The grandchild escaped with afewUruhHs. bbA fiouts Jtif tilUiolir. ffaval War laut Klettt la Han vTa Waa" aal "Taa White arn.t The only new play advertised for last erenlnr, "The Koreans," at the Herald Square, was postponed on account ot unreadiness.

But there were timely Interpolation In two of Ibo current naval war melodramas. A new and elaborate router, bicked by gunpowder, was added to the "Man-b'-Wor's Man" at the Fourteenth Street last night. It came In the final scene ot tho last act. The setting showed tbe Interior ot aXicaragunn fortross, from which a view was hod of the sea through a wide-arched port. First It wns pointed out that tbe war vessel in view was a United States boat.

Then It was explained that tbe section ot tho eea In vlow was laid with submarine mines. An engineer In charge ot this work gavo a demonstration of the condition of these dofences. Ills keyboard wss In sight, and on pressing its electrlo buttons white objects rose to the surface 'of tho water, sinking again nt tho will otthe operator. Itde-velopeJ that one of these mines was placed opposite tho American xcsssl, but by tho time mnttcri had progressed to tho point whero tho mine was to be set oft the plan was frustrated. A gold-laced Spaniard had oxDertntentod with tho apparatus until ho hnd discovered the key that, es ho put It, would glvo to tho boat in sight the treatmont given to tbo Maine, when his meddling was interrupted.

Later the officials In charge had come lo desire tho destruction of tho boat. It had born thoroughly Impressed upon the ntidlunco that all remaining to bo done was lo press tho button, but when that was attempted the keyboard had been securely locked bv a watchful American. The Spanish boats approached tho nhlto vessol nnd cannon-nil in it bcg.in. Chios flew fast from tho Spaniard, her superstructure seemed to be taking wins. and mast felt bv tho board, but this was neither fast nor thorough enough for these piping times.

So from beside the United States ship tiny object shot, out toward tho foe. No ono described It, for It was not necessary. Whether Whitehead torpedo or Holland boat. It was recognized Joyfully by the ntidlcnco as being bent on business. A little way from tho start It sank out of sight, and then there was a Pause, punctuated by tiring from both boats, 'inally tho hated vesoc! became more shattered, there was an upheaving intern, red light flashed up nhere firm decks were ft moment before, and donn tho armorclnd went to seek McGlnty.

After that a few, other Spanish boats floated into sight, but tbev put up a half-hearted tight. When it-ore or leis fractured and bent they were allowed to withdraw, their places being taken by other vessels of tho American squadron. Simultaneously tho front of the stacu was filled with United States marines brandishing cutlasses, and Spanish flag and curtain cama down together, to tho delighted shouts of thoso across tbe footlights. Lucky are tho dramatists in these days who have written plays that afTord somo excuse for tho country's patriotic sentiment to dlspluy Itself. The mcru introduction of tho flag has ceased to serve that purpose successfully.

For several months past that has been effective In every kind of theatrical performance. Stronger food Is needed in this time of actual deeds, and Old Glory, puissant as it Is. must tuke back scat when it Is brought into comparison with the dramas that Illustrate tbo Amorlcati trt- uruphanl in warfare. Just now those especial plays are In demand, and the managers who (xet them Into their theatres aro us fortunate as the playwrights who wroto them, lho impending crop of dramas based on tbe existing war Is aid to bo numerous beyond all expectation. But they are not yet ready.

So what is at baud serves, and the large audience at lho SUr Theatre last night cave Its sympathy to tho American hero of a play based an tho last troubles in Brazil with as little rescrvo as if he had como straight from Admiral Dewcv'a triumphant fleet. It was in tbe third act of "The White Squadron" that tbe enthusiasm of tho spectators found Its greatest outlet. The pyrotechnics In Union Square flirnlshcd martial obllgato for tbe action of the play which was unexpectedly appropriate, but when tbe naval congress began to assemble there was enough inside the building to absorb lie every spectator from the back row of the congested auditorium to the uppermost scat in tbe The Husslnn Admiral first entered with bis marines and bis national hymn. Tho spectators welcomed him. The Germans followed, and they, too.

met with cordlalltr. After them followed the marines of the French republic with their tricolor, the Marseillaise." nnd their Admiral. They were soundly hissed. It took tho appearance ot the English delegation to arouse an outbreak of favor, second only to that which the national representative called forth. The unlucky actors who represented the Spaniards ought to lie well rewarded for their services.

Tho hisses. Imprecations, and catcalls which welcomed them must have been a strain oven to too mind of those mimics. The entrance ot tho American marines and the naval Lieutenant was adroitly delayed for a moment. Hut when theycame Then the flag, thenctorsand the theatre dropped out of all thought. Only tho vociferous nnd deafening enthusiasm of the audience was to bo taken account of.

That wan the apotheosis of tbe evening's sentiment. There were casual outbreaks during the evening. But the welcome to the American sailors overwhelmed them all and expressed In tho several minutes It endured tbe mood of tbo audience. PAUit ron the itr.xaoPoztTAX. Csriekn aarceds Ulni la Itaatea and It la Supposed Tliat Ua Will Come llerr.

Bostox, May 2. It Is announced that Wll-hclm Gerlcke has been engaged to conduct tbe Boston Symphony Orchestra, from which he retired eight years ago. It Is understood that Mr. Paur. who has conducted the orchestra forthe last five years, has received a flattering offer from New York.

It was known several weeks njo that Mr. Paur's contract with tho Boston Symphony Orchestra, which comes to an end the close of tbe present season, had not been renewed, and that was regarded as a practically certain Indication that his connection with the orchestra would come to an end. His association with the organization bad been, as a whole, successful, but It wss thought that a new conductor would, nevertheless, be engaged. The tiamo of Hans Illchtcr whs mentioned without any especial nitthority, but it was well known that he had demanded a salary much larger than any paid to his predecessors. It wus argued th.it Itlcbter's selection would increase the attendance the concerts, and that this would make it worth while lo pay him tho additional sum he dcm.iuded.

IllchardSiraunlnlio is not now permanently omploverti, Arthur NILUcli (who was formerly In ion I nil of ibeor-chesira). Felix Mottl of irlsruhc (n ho has been engaged forthe Wagner season nt Welngartner (soon to become the director of the Knlui comvrti at Munichi and Gericko hid nil been mentioned as possible successors to Emll Paur. If Mr. Paur comes to New York he will doubt-lets bo engngc.1 for thr i'hllbariuonle. us well at the Wagner performances ut the Metropolitan.

As an operatic conductor he Is unknown here. Tbe Inst concert elven hero by the Boston Srniphony Orchestra wns ilerotcd to selections from the Wagner operas. For tlinl particular concert Mr. Paur recrlvtd such enthusiastic prain i as ban never before been necorded to any i one but Anton Seldl. Ills engagement In New- York will not be without its curious features.

This illy was the last to nekno-tedgo his nullity hs a conductor, and It has oft, been sinl In the tlvo years he has been nt the head of tho Boston Symphony Urihesira that he would never conduct hero If hewero In position to control the movements of the organiratioii, it whs supposed that the same conductor would lm engaged for tb Covent Oarden season nnd tho Metropolitan. But the cliolrrof llerr Mottl for London made that Impossible, as ho Is under contract for Carlsruhe, and will either remain there or go to Berlin. Musicians will agree that Mr. Paur's selection fur the Metropolitan would ben good one. In spite of tho tact that he Is qulto unknown as an opemtfe conductor.

His lltness lo conduct the Philharmonic has been shown by I he experience of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which prosperod under his control in spite of the fact that certain circumstances prevented the renewal of his contract. ro.ric.i is a VATEit noAitn, Jersey C'ltr Coosmlaaloaers Form a Comblaa. tloa to Fr-se UmI One oTTIlrlr The new Board of Street and Water Commissioners of Jersey City organized yesterday afternoon by the election of Anthony Houek as President and Grorgo Uouton clerk. The board consists ot five members, nnd tbo election of Col.Mtobcrt G. Smith last month made It entirely Democratic.

TTitce members. Commissioners Ilaurk. Nolan, and hiuilh, formed a "combine" lo freeze out Commissioner ilelntze. who had, as Chairman of the Committee on Htrcots und Sewers, earned the dislike of contractors and employees in hu) department by InsUling upon their work being promptly and properly done, lho ''combine" an united to re-elect Commissioner Holt wood President, on condition that would lcae Commissioner ilelntze out and divide tho Chairmanships of the committees according to their wishes. Commissioner Holt wood Indignantly refused to consldrr the proposition.

The combine thereupon Miectcd liauck for President nnd the Chairmanships of U.e three limit important committees were given to Nolan, raa.rd a I renrU Llnrr la Trouble. The British steamship Blenheim, In yesterday frtlia Cardiff, passed In tipdoccan en April 22 a cotton-laden atrarushlp with her shaft broken. On April 20. ou the other side of the Atlantic, tbe Blenheim passed a French line steamship whose eDginta were apparently disabled. ZAnon r-Aitzitn xorr itf XtAXOEh.

The Cntsae trill Try to nam the Mew Law Against Tbern Ea forced. Several labor unions announced yesterday that they would leave no stone unturned to seo that the provisions ot the new law which strikes against professional worklngmen, nnd which was signed by Gov. Black on Saturday, is enforced. It is entitled "An act to prevent fraudulent representation In labor organizations." It provides for the fine or Imprisonment of any person representing himself or herself to be a member of, or to represent, a labor organization not In existence In this State at tho time of ttnh representation, or who has In his or her possession a credential, certificate or letter of Introduction bearing a fraudulent seal or signature." Some of the unions hold that all organizations which have only paper membership come under the law. They aro anxious to have a lest case.

The hill, however, wns specially designed to hit tho "professional" worklngmen. who get letter heads printed with a high-sounding name nnd Induce corporations to put up the money for mass meeting to support somo pollcv which tho corporations favor. They operate usually during a general strike In some tra-e. nnd Jiroposo to call a mass meeting, "representing iO.OOO worklngmen who arc disgusted nt the tyrannical ways ot labor unions, to denounce tho strike. They usually get $50 or S100 to pay for a hall.

Then they hold the meeting In some little hall connected with a saloon and pay for It by buying rt keg or two of beer, pass resolutions, which I hoy send to the papers, and pocket the rest of the money. CAl'TAlXIt CH.tXOED ABOUT. Tae Kipseted Pnllro flbaltr.l'p la Brsolilya Came at Ijiac. The long-expectod shake-up among the Police Captains In Brooklyn was begun yesterday. One of the surprises Is tho transfer of Capt Jnmes Dunn from the Gates avenue station to Coney Island.

Capt. Dunn has bocome re- Inowned as having the neatest and cleanest station house In Brooklyn. Ho has had the honor of opening tho new station houses of the Fourteenth, Twentieth, and Ninth precincts. It was expected that Capt. Kenney would be sent to Coney Island, but at the last moment a chango was made.

Cant. Collins goes from Coney Islnnd to the Atlnntlc avenue station. Capt. hlto Is removed from the Atlantic avenue station to tho Sixth avenue station. CupL Bedell or the Butler street station takes command ot the dates avenue station, and Captain Brown conies from Sheepshcad Bay to succeed Cant, Bedell in Butler street.

Capt. Baldwin, who has been In chnrgo of the Liberty avenuo station, goes to Sheepshead Bay, and Sergeant Colllgan of tbo Adams street station Is placed at the Liberty avenue station as iictlmr Captain. Capts. Collins. Bedell.

Brown nnd Baldwin are Republicans, Capt. Dunn Is a modest, easy-going official, nnd the residents of thoTwcnty-lhirrt ward will bo sorry to lose him. His new command will be tbe busiest precinct during the summer. The Captains will nssumo their new charges to-day. KIXQS COVSTT TEACTIOlf.

Stlaorllr atoekkoldersCri ta Apply far a Iteeelver. Albany. May 2. Attorney-General Hancock has granted tbe application ot the minority stockholders of tho Kings County Traction Company of Brooklyn for permission to bring an action to dissolve the corporation and secure the appointment of receiver to wind up Its affairs. The application was made on the ground that the corporation had violated the law In not transacting business within the year Isst past.

About two weeks ego the majority stockholders determined upon voluntary dissolution of the company and proposed to have its officers wind units affairs in accordance with section 57 of the htock corporation I without resort to court proceedings. The minority stockholders brought the present action to protect their interests in the proceedings. Among the minority stockholders, representing about 2.000 shares of stock, who Joined in the application, are Crowell Hadden, George H. Southard. John S.

Itichardon, David Mlchels. nnd H. Worthcn. Tbey allege that the officials of tho Kings County Traction Company are controlled by the capitalists behind tbe Nassau Hallway reorganization scheme In Brooklyn. P1.A3TEREJIS JiEET SUE BOAItD.

Their Onraaliatlaa Derldra to Desert tbe Walk-tar leleaafea nnd RHek ta tbe Couarll. Tho Plasterers' Society, one ot the labor organizations to which the Board ot Walking Delegates recently sent an ultimatum to the eftevt that It must either leave tbe board or tho Building Trades' Council, a rival central organization, has defied the board. It decided yesterday to stand by tbe Council and leave the board. Other organizations which are affiliated with the board and tbe Council will also give up the board. The Council was ostensibly organized to form plans for lessening the number of strikes.

It wnsnaid Inst night thai the real object ot tbe Council is to form a second Board or Walking Delegates. VXIOX Ot: XOX-UXIOX BEER. A Doveott IJkelr to Pall Ileeanse VTorktac-mea loat Pltcrlmlaate. The brewers' unions belonging to the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor arc encaged in Kilkenny cat warfare. The Knlchts charge tho Fcderatlonlsts with ousting thcirmen from breweries by working at lower wnge, and the Federationlsts mako similar barges nealnst the Knights, the Knlghtsssy they will boycott the beer made in tho Federation breweries if tho Federationlsts don't stop.

Last night it wns said that such a boycott would bo Ineffectual, as worklngmen. whether union or not. when they feel thirsty drink beer in any saloon, whether It sells union beer or not. XOMIXATED ItT THE PIIE3IDEXT. Armr Promotion Postmaster la sTow 1 orb, Nfw Kncland, anil sllddlo atatea.

Washington. May 2. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: To be Slalora Cants. 1'cberl rt. Saxarr.

Elcbtb Infantry; Charles A. Cm lldgr. Seveoth InfaDtryi Wlp ou T- Hartr. Kirteanlh lufaatrr; C'barlM A.Dmjj, hicoml Infaiiiryt WlllUm E. Doecherty, First lafan tr) II.

Llnciln, Tenth Infantry. Oreanleax A. Uiiiidate, Twent) tulrt Infantry! Cyrus 8 Iloberu. Serr-nteenth Inrmuy. rlrsi l.Uut.

EitnarJ Chenoweth, Seventeenth In-famri. tol Cattalu. I William E. Iluimy. I'nltod Attorney.

Sooth, ern Kismet of Ohio. 1'ofctniaMcr New York! Reuben F. noff. Union f-prlntr. George T.

Heed. Ji Rlxerneiil! Lortn J. Mllleriou; Clporirc hatmon. Llmai Lewis C. o'Ominor, ficneM-o.

I. Wcxmi, Krauktorti lierbart I at l. Falconer: Julm Merrick. Uollrar: Uelrln fh'iner, R'lmont; John l. Hamilton, Dataxla; mam II Uartl-tt.

Amenla. NnvJcmey. Cnarles 31 Territl, Irrlnjton; Theodore it. uimn. HaJilonneM.

New Hanip.UIre- Lewis II. Baldwla, Wilton; Joha T. Welch. lorer. liana hu.ttt.: William R.

lUtl. Uaynards D. r. Mrooka, llarre. William Parsons, Rockport: Anguitus Mlddleboro.

Mary Frank Vincent, Poeomoke. Mslne: lleury Drewer. Krreportt Albert C. rtraauury. Nowport.

Pennsylvania- Turner, Towandat JohnC. Iienslner, btroudsliurg, V. W. Roberts, Luiernei Jobn Scheer, Jr I)ulior Hlmon Frankla, Chicora. Vermont! Georc Richmond.

Northfteld. Delay In tko Venesuela llouadary Arbllralloa. WAsniNoroN, May 2. Another delay hsi occurred In tho progress of the preliminaries to the arbitration of the Venezuelan boundary question, and tho arbitrators will not meet In Paris before fall, and tbe assembling of tho court mav he postponed until nczt year. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer of the Hu- Iireino Court, the arbitrators for Venezuela, isd expected to icaro for Paris immediately upon tbo adjournment of tbe court, which Is tlxea for tho lust.

Tho delay is due to tbe failure of counsel fnrtho two countries Great Britain and Venezuela to complete their cases nnd counter eases for ezebang within tbe period originally fixed. rounrnrU by tbe Senate. Washington, May 2. Tbe Senate has confirmed tho following nominations: Charles II Treat. Collector ot Internal Havana, Feciiuil District ut New York.

I'itmuiers I). Jewell. Ilallowell, William N. II. i Ueurst O.

Cook, Mil ford, Matt. Alsovarlcus army and navy promotions. Including lho recently cratuatrd class of ca.1ts at West Point, nominated as additional secnd lieutenants. Buslneaa Troubles. James Wilson and Arthur Morton (Wilson Horton) woollen manufacturers at PIttsfleld, made an assignment here yesterday to William K.

Tlllotson, without preference, Moses Adler, dealer in diamonds nnd precious stones ot II John street, made an assignment yesterday to Samuel Hamburger, giving a preference to Gertrude Adlir for $2,500. Liabilities about $00,000. Thompson. Johnson 8c publishers of 38 Park row-, have confessed Judgment for M.500 in favor of the It. It.

Donnelly iz bona Company for balatico duo on a deman i note. A Ilraoklju Court orflclal nealras. Richard A. Itendlcb has retlr ir I Is place as clerk and InUnffcrier In the Adau i Street Police Court lo Brooklyn, and Samuel IUnier ot th Sixth ward has been appointed his successor. Kendlch will practice law.

ENROLLED KEPOBLICANS. HBO VZ.ABS OVTXVMBEB AXTIS MO TIB Tit AX TllttEK to OXE. Tail's Ib Ike Baroaak or yianballao. far Which Throe ttaarea Are rtellerrd ta tfelrlr Accurate The Committee or SB Carried lh Tnenly-vnlh Assembly District. An effort wss made yesterday to ascertain the exact results ot the Republican enrollment In the borough of Manhattan for tho fifteen days ending Saturday night, under tbe new primary law.

In seeking this Information there wns no desire to engsge in criticism, but merely to get the facts, bocause all Republicans of distinction are on record, by their publlo utterances, as determined to abide by the result ot this enrollment and later by the primaries which are to follow on June 7. Tho leaders of the regular Republican organlratlon nnd those ot the Committee of Fifty-three, Including ex-Mayor William L. Strong and William Brookfleld, have all declared that lho majority must rulu. It Is hollered that tho following table is as nearly accurate as can boobtained tinder en enrollment of this chancier. It Is as follows: Aittm.

Orvnnf- Com.Atetn. Organl- Coin. Mil. oSM.I '('. ration, otij.

1 OSO IS 18 l.tUt 4D1 Iil7 II VII 4HH HO ntn vi s.ofw 4V3 ft ess 0 l.tai l.vto l.llt a U45 113 X4 4 tilt .1.1 041 Hill K00 431 8 miii ho -je nj im 0 1,0311 sj UT fi81 8(13 10 U4U iniH nil IU4 11 nt3 HI 2D oS3 877 IS "O'l SOU 30 444 ITU 13 741 77 1.U4S I7 14 Slit! 1(17311 RKU IBS IS 40- IT 3.X HH Id 4IU SS 34 10t 43 17 03H 18 -41 till 33.439 7.830 B-low the Harlem River. Tho foregoing represent tho names tiled with the Bureau ot Elections on Saturday night up to 11 o'clock. It Is known that after that hour the regular organization filed 2,000 additional names nnd the Committee of Fifty-three 1,000 additional names. But It has been impossible to ascertain Just how these additional names should bo distributed. It may be said that In one or two districts there wcro contests between organization mon, but In making up lho tableall declarations not filed by the regular organization have been git en to tbo Committee of Fifty-three.

It will bo observed that the Committee ot Flfty-ihrce win In tho Twenty-seventh district, whero John Sabine Smith represented the regular organlratlon and Senator Frank D. Pnvcy did the hustling for the Committee of Fifty-three. The Committee of Fifty-three make an excellent showing in tbo Fourth district. Tho regular organization in this district was formerly represented by John Collins, but this year Collins retired and handed ot or the organization to Daniel O'Brien, his chief lieutenant, O'Brien wns opposed by J. Le Vinson, who, to somo of his friends, has staled that ho was an organization Republican, but that he and his friends nro averso to the domination of Collins ami O'Brien.

Nevertheless, during tbe enrollment Mr. Levinson co-opcr-nted with tho Committee of Fifty-three. It is difllcult to tie sure of the enrollment of the Committee ot Fifty-three in thcTwclfth district. Tbe organization In that district was represented or John Stlebllng. while the redoubtable Johnnie Simpson, known tor many years as "The Shiner." represented tho Committee of Fifty-three.

Mr. Simpson has acceptod office under Tammany Hall, nnd it was difficult to I'sccrlain yesterday whether ho is a full-fledged Flfly-lhreo man or an out and out Tammany man. In the Nineteenth district, the home of President Qulgg of tho Republican County Committee and Collector George It. Bldncll. the enrollment of the Committee of Fift)-thrce fell far short of tho predictions of their leaders.

W. B. Fuller and other Republican worked with great zcnl tor tbe Committee of Fifty-three, but many business Republicans In this district were embarrassed bv their personal friendship for Mr. Qulgg and Mr. Bidwell An effort will be made In this district, it was announced, to satisfy the ODpositlon by bringing their representatives into the County Committee, according to Mr.

Quigg's advice to district leaders generally. In the Twenty-third district the contest was lively. The organization forces In that district aro almost evenly dls Ided in their personal adheronce between Julius Mayer and M. McKee. with Ibe advantage, possibly.

In favor of Mr. McKec. The Committee of Flftv-threo people were led by Alderman Woodward and his friends, who are consistent anti-organization men, and by Heman B. Wilson, an Inspector In tho Custom House, who his at times claimed to be an organization Republican. In lho Twenty-lifth district tho organization Republicans were represented by Charles A.

Hess. That noble reformer and author of "How-to Rear the Christian Youth of the Borough of Manhattan." Aniasa Thornton, associated with Appraiser Wnkeman, and with llie American Protective Tariff League as an nuxilitry, made an interesting but unsucccsr-ful fight to defeat Mr. Hess. It is Dromlsed that in the districts which demonstrate that the Committee of Fifty-thrco have secured a representative enrollment contests more or less severe will be made at tbe primaries. The battle is now on for tbe control of tbe primaries, and will not be abated until tho last hour on June 7.

After that nil bandH. victors and vanquished, according lo the public announcements on both sides, will get together and organize tbe new County Committee. SCUVLTZB'lt JIREAK FOB J.JBERTT. Tho Smnestler or Claaa Y-re Quickly Itear-reated and Taken lo SnaUe If III. Theodore Scbultzc, who was sentenced yesterday by Judge Klrkpatrlck in Trenton, N.

to ono year In tho Hudson County Penitentiary on a charge ot smuggling glass eyes Into this port on German steamships, arrived at tbo Delaware, Lackawanna Sz Western Railroad depot In Hoboken at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In charge ot Dopuly United States Marshal Crow-ley. While they were waiting for a train to convey them to tbe penitentiary at Snako Hill Scbuitze broke away from Marshal Crowley and darted out of the depot. One of tbedrstmen he met as be ran along River street was United States Customs Inspector Coffee, who had arrested him in Hoboken for smuggling about eleven months ago. Coffee recognized Schultzo and placed him under arrest. The fugitive was taken to 1'ollro Head-Quarters, where ho was turned over to Marshal ('row ley and removed to Snake Hill without delay.

jib. novoi.AS's, xEtr itouk. tie vTIII Decease a Sportal Preacher" la Grace Church In Thla CIU. New Haven. May 2.

Tho Rev. Dr, George W. Douglas, who resigned Saturday as rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, tho wealthiest in the State, to-night announced that he had been called to the office of "special preacher" in Grace Church, New York city. The Invitation came from tbe Rev, Dr. William II.

Huntington. Tblsintolves delivering one sermon a Sunday for not less than six and not more than -Itlit months year. He will bo expected todcllter two lectures a week before the training school connected with the church. Dr. Douglas will probably accept the place.

His resignation ramo up beforo Trinity Church Vestry to-day and was referred lo the regular session of tbe parish. Cnn-t Get I lie llrlcalon Beach Hotel Furniture. A motion made by counsel for Bcrthold A. Relss, receiver for a Judgment creditor of tho Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad Company, for an order directing Col. K.

L. Langford and George W. Palmer, receivers of tho road, to turn over to blscmtody nil the furniture in lho Brighton Beach on the ground that it was not included In the morlgaga held by the Central Trust Company, was denied by Justice Johnson in llieriupreiiio Court in Brooklyn )cs-terday. on the ground that tho hotel is to bo opened this summer, and that It would bo necessary that the receivers have tho furniture. More Indictments Against Brooklyn OOlrlalal Judge Asplnall in the County Court In Brooklyn yesterday swore In tncGrand Jury for May, Charles K.

Roberts, a coal merchant of 328 Lafayette avenue, is tho foreman. Judge Asplnall said that If there were any casesof alleged bribery brought beforo tLem, the Jury should not hesitate in performing their duty, and thai they would be protected by the court. This Is supposed to be nn Intimation that there may be some more proaecu'lotis for bribery jn connection with the indictments of Police Commissioner I'Ulllps and ex-City Works Commissioner Willis. sillltlasaan Die oa Visit ta Mek ramrado. James Ryan, member of Company Sixty-ninth Regiment, went to Hellenic Hospital last nlgnt to visit his comrade William Bovle, a patient in the hospital.

Just as hs got his card ot admittance from tbe clerk In the reception room he staggered and fell dead, His body is taken to the Morgue. Ho hod col leave of absence from his regiment on account of Illness. He lived at 510 Second avenuo. Btrt or a rati Tram Her STIejele, Usrrtoskssnedledon Sunday Jlryfc.1 her home at 331 Ninth avenue, ot aTsll from a blcjcls on Baturdajr, 1 BSgjgglllJODKlMg i i I aa BRICHTS DISEASE HOT BUFFALO 1 Lithia Water I leseiaes a Patient well High in Eigramis. I Statement of Dr.

A. i. PAINE, of W00HS0CKET, R. I. 1 vtSiVSStt ftamo untnliftL indications in the thoroughly established Uric Add Diathesis as manifested in tV Oout, Dyspepsia, or Brijht's Diseases has leen fully demonstrated in many cases under my care, but in none more clearly and positively than that or Mrs.

B. K. Handy.br Manville, R. at whose request I make this statement. She cam: under mv care nfter havinjr been for two years in declining health, appnr- etitlv an advanced stage of chronic Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys.

IE' She was exceedingly pallid, with marked pufflness under the eyes, consider- Kll able swelilnc of the ankles at night, a general emaciation, evident Dys- lj peptic symptoms attended with nausea and occasional vomiting. Herfailine Hi strength, paroxysms of difficult breathing after slight exertion, her intensely violent headaches, besides various other Urictnlc phenomena, excited my gravest apprehension. Analysis of the urine, both chemical and microscopic, re- H. veatcd the presence of an exceptionally large amount of albumen, fully one half, of th 3 urine In bulk, an abundance of large and small costs of Hyaline flfr form, with wasted Epithelial cells, occasional blood costs, and a very marked Hi reduction of normal solids. The case wns one that In every way called for an exceedingly gloomy prognosis.

She was put exclusively upon large Bumm immWmn. provement continued, with but few interruptions, until a permanent cure was Hi; effected. After a lapse of several years, Mrs, Handy continues in fine health." HJf Buffalo imahWaat is for sale by Grocers nnd Drnggists generally. Pamphlets on application. Hj PROPRIETOR.

BUFFALO LITHIA wn HV ELECTRICAL EXUlllttlOX OPEXED. McKlaler Senda a Mesiase br Telrarraph and One Uj Telephone. The second annual Klectrlcal Exhibition was opened last nlcut nt Madison Squnro Garden with the following messace by direct vrlro from President McIClnlcy, which was read by Chaun-cer 51. Denew: JVan S. Itavlrv.

Chairman Electrical Exhibition. iltdlion Square Oarilrn. IV It gives me pleasure to open Ibe Electrical Exhibition In Greater New York and to participate In Ibis demonitrstlon of tbe latest method of transmitting, recording anil publishing by means or electricity. I congratulate you upon Ibe achievements cr American genius. I am glad to know that the resources of the wonderful eioc trfcal aria have streaJy been far advanced In the United States that American electrical goods are welcome tb world over.

Wiiuau McKixlev, Dr. Dopew followed with a sneech on tho electrical science. At the conclusion of bis speech he seized a flair from tbe decorations on the platform and. holdinc it out, said: "The news Is still fresh with us of ourelori-ous victory In tho Philippines, a victory that has established our arms as seconrt to none on the high seas. I-ct us now five three cheers for Admiral Dewey, our victorious squadron nnd the old flair.

The cheers were ft Iven with a will and repeated. Then Dr. Depew eot a telephono messace from Vlcc-I'risident Hobart. brimful of coneratulatfons and hop- for the success of the exhibition. The band played The Ptar Spangled Banner" and Miss Hilko nanc It amidtrreat enthusiasm.

Dr. Depeiv men Bred, by menus of wireless telegraphy, a ble rivnunilio cun about thirty feet from him. nnd the American and Cub-in flacs were run up. This completed Ibe formal exercises. The exhibition itself showed a vast of electric Ilchtinir npparntns.

some of It of great spectacular splendor. There were exhibits of electric beatine. of electric motor apparatus, nnd of hundreds of small and moro or less familiar dovlces In which electricity In.s been substituted for other forces, from thermometers to curllnir irons. One of the most InterestlnK exhibits-, as belnc particularly timely, wns the electro magnetic marinn torpedo, which is attached lo tho vessel against which it operates by electro-mavncts. and is exploded by an electric circuit.

There wns also a lire-size underground trolley truck with Its car. and a small and elegantly finished model of the snmo. Much of tho machinery for the various exhibits has been delayed by the holding of freight owing the forced transports. Hon of tbe military. In the small concert hall there Is a wax work exhibit, typifying the various important incidents In the history of electrical science, including llrnjamin Franklin and his kite and key.

Oalvnni with his deceased frogs and rnradni's magnetizing experiments. The Electrical Exhibition will last through this month. It. A. R.

El.ECTIOX. Mrs. Donald McLean Chosen rteceat Tbo Cbapler lu rtalsr a Mar Fund. The annual election of the Xcw York city chapter of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, which took placo last Saturday, resulted in the re-election of Mrs. DonaM McLean as ltegent by a large majority.

All the officers were elected by practically unanlmou: vote. The others aro Mrs. Jandlcr Ixs Due, KIrst VIco-Ilegent; Mrs. John Itusscll Young, Second Vlce-Itcgent; Mrs. A.

Eugene Austin, ltecordlne Secretary; Miss Myra H. Martin. Mrs. Clarence I'ostely, Treasurer; Mrs. Vernon 31.

Davis, ltcglslrar; JIIss Emma V. Lathrop, Historian; the Itcv. J. Xcv-ctt Steele, Chaplain. The Safetv Committee elected consists of Sirs.

Edward Hall. Mrs. Edward T. Ilarttett, 31rs. Carollno H.

Mennrt. Mrs. James Falnnan, Mrs. Ernncls K. Johnson.

Mrs. Leon Harder, Jlrs. Alexander Striker. Mrs-. Washington Star-ton.

Mrs. John 31, tiurdncr. 3Irs. Ovid A. llyde.

Mrs. Horatc See. Mrs. Alfred I), llrlnk. Jr.

and 3Irs. William Whitlow. Tho Auditing Committee la composed of airs. Oeorgo K. Dom-nick.

Mrs. E. J. Chaffee, and, 3Irs. Walker Curry.

The chapter, acting upon a circular Issued by its ltegent some weeks since, became a commit-teo to take up active work to aid tho fiovern-ment in the present war. The firs; atcp Mill lie to glc largo benefit at popular pilces to raise a war fund to be applied where It Is most nteilrd. ir. F. TOirXSEXD KILLED.

Well Known Young Man or Sew Ifaven Meets xirnth In a Ulesele accident. New Haven. JIayQ. Winston Trowbridge Townsenil, cldrr of the two sons of Judgo William IC. Townsciid of the I'nltod States Circuit Court, was almost Instantly killed in a bicycle aciidcnt near the corner of Trumbull and Orange streets, this afternoon.

Ho was riding his wbrcl nt fair pace, and a team approached him. Ho tried to let It pass, but It collided with him and threw him heavily upon tho ground. The team did not stop, and there are said to have been no witnesses of the accident. Young Townsciid was picked up nnd his neck was found lo bo broken. He was taken home ond lit ed inl) half nn hour.

Coroner Mix has ordered the polite to use every means to ilis-toterand r.rr-st tho tenm driver. Young Trowbridge wnB MO years old nnd was Yalj freshman. Ho prepared nt Tuft School ndAndorr Academy, He was the manager of ibe Yalo frobman football tenm last fall. BROIIKT.Yy'M OFFICIAL ItCAXJiAL. Urlp Causes a lotionrtarnl ur rtaber! ST.

flrldlns'a Trial. The case of the People ngslnst Ilobert W. Fielding, tho former Dtputy Commissioner of City Works in IlrooVljn, has been adjourned, for tno weeks. Counsel for 3Ir. Fielding appeared In Part I.

of the Supreme Court ester-day, and listed Justno Keogh for an adjournment, on tbe ground that his client was ill with the grip, nnd Hint louiuel hail not had time I study the minute of the (i rand Jurj. As the defendant is entitled toono adjournment, District Attorney did not oppose the motion. Iblrlr.leara far llraoblin llurflnr. Frank (jarriton, a negro, was sentenced lo Sing Sing Prison for thirty years by Judge llurd In the County Court In Brooklyn yesterday. He committed burglary In the house of James McMabon on Mi-Donough street on April 'J.

He arrested while trjlng to pawn lho stolen articles and trJeJ louasault Deteitlvra Harrington and Ituddy, Wbrn searched jn tbe station bouse, a slupstt -ot was found on him. Isuan ex-otArTjli. My. McMahon rrcsldent of the EaiiaTsnU' Barings IlaaJu BICYCLIST JWX8 liOir.Y A 1VUMAX. Sf Ilia Fine rnld br Simon L'llmaa or rlrooLtjB, 11 ho Caused Ilia arrest.

Hj While Mrs. Augustine" Maries, an elderly HQ woman, living nt SI'S West Thirty-sixth street, jfV'i wss about to get on a avenue electrlo Wit car at Fifty-second street, yesterday. Richard Slf. Ilazleton. negro, living at -13 West Sixty-sixth fHsKiA street, came, along on a bicycle at a fast gattand fiTM ran Into her.

I lJ9 The collision knocked the woman down and gJfMl the negro fell from his wheel. He mounted and was about to escape when President Simon IH1- jHK- nian of tbe Kings County Elevated Railroad, HV who was on tbe car, jumped off and held htm Hr until policeman arrived and arrested him. Hn Mrs. made a complaint against th anHw prisoner In the Yorkvllle Court, but said that InaH she had not been seriously injured. Thepris- JonaHl oner nsscrtc-d that be was wheeling slowly and faaani had rung bis bell, but that tbe woman bad bo- nan come confused nnd run into htm.

President I'llman said ho was on his way Ha downtown from bis residence, at East Sixty- HV third street, and saw tho prisoner wheeling at a IftH very high rate ot speed. Ho did not give any liana warning by sounding his bell. HV "Tbeso reckless wheelmen deserve punish tsanV mont," Mr. L'llman added. "One of them iasaanl knocked down my daughter In tbe street tbe HV other day and then rode anVaV 3Ingistrato Me.ide fined the prisoner S3.

annantl Hazlelon could not pay and said he would lose anaaai bis employment by being locked up. -KTH Mr. t'llnmn paid the lino nnd advised tb hHW negro to let the alTilr boa lesson to him. Hazle- Vt ton tnanked him nnd said he would bo careful anaaaTl in tho future. aananU tsaaafi r- DR.

JIO.IGI.AXV'S SS, 000,000 ESTATE. JH or It Goea to ibe Widow and Torre anaWJnC Pauchlrrs. iBmI The will of Dr. Cornelius N. Hoagland was jB filed for probate In the Surrogate's office In Brooklyn yesterday.

The value ot the estate Is HU not then, but it Is said to be about $3,000,000. HV He leaves to his grandson, Cornelius H. Tange- BnaH man, the sword, belt and sash that were worn HVi by tbo testator during tbe civil war. They were HVi presented to him by tho ofllccrs of the Seventy first Rglmcnt of Ohio. Hosgland Gates, a grandson, is to receive a desk used by tbe testa anaWJU tor during the war, a pair of gold bar sleeve -HiH buttons, and a diamond ring.

Tho Income of JHMi is lo bi pnid for life to tbe testator's HMt brother, Isaac N. Hoagland, and ho Is also naaanaV' to have life interest in tbe Iioubo at anananl UOO Qulncy street. A trust fund ot lansaani 10,000 is set apart for the testator's sister, nHVi Anna 31. Hafer of Troy. Five hundrel dollars fananaaV it left to Conrad Stamm, to Bridget Knne, and 4bHh I to Bridget Taugher, servants in thu testator's faaaFlili family.

The residuary estate goes to the execu- BnSni tor, Ibe People's Trust Compuny. with direo "lUi lions that Mrs. Honglmid. widowof tho testator, bu Is to receive annually, and tbe Inlanco HaH. of the income is to be given, sharo nnd share lanaRl alike, to his daughters.

Cora H.Tangeman, Ellx- JaHl 1 nnelh H. Gates, and I.uella J. Hoaglnnd. At laH Mrs. Hongland's death the estate is lo be dl onaaw vlded among the daughters.

Hd POZICEJIAX'S ItAUanTER KILLED. vE Sergeant PoslborTa Daughter Raa Over by a KllrC Cart on Lsnoi Avenue. MaflL Adele Posthoff, tho 17-year-old daughter ef 1 Police Sergeant Posthoff of the Westchester iM't squad, was run over and killed yesterday at 133d street and Lenox avenuo, Assbosetont 3mP to cross the avenuo the horses attached to a dirt HB) cart, whlcb had been left bridleless because MK they wcro feeding, startled by the clang of the 9j gong of a passing ttollcy car. ran from tbe side street into Lenox avenue. ml The girl was struck down by the pole of the wagon, on which herdrcss caught, an1 after she had been dragged for twenty-five feet the wheels of tho wagon pissed over her.

William Nash, the drlverof tho wagon, wns arrested nnd held Sl In $1,000 bail In tbe Harlem Police Court. B- OFFERED A FOB CASJJ. jU trsel Clraalna Foreman MeKeana craargad ft' with Malalne Corrupt Isavxaln. John McKcnna, a foreman In the Street Clean- Ine Doparlmenl, was urrested yesterday by Ds fl i tectlves Cuff and McN'aught on an Indictment charging him with making a corrupt bargain for appointment to office. It is alleged that In Hj July, 18110.

McKenn mado an agreement with Mu an Italian named Michael De Marsko to get AHj De.Marskon as a driver In the Street Clean- HR ing Department, pr. tlnlng De Marsko would aWi put una stated sum of money. LanU 1 mis airalgned before Judge Kerr IHTL 1 burger and relcnscd on furnishing l.ooO bail. HLl laebtlng Xotea or latereau Tbe one r-C-r dulcned by J-arry Huntington ts lasanV completed, wall tbe exception of ber flu. hnrsm H.

n. t'rowntnshield, Ibe well-known naval srebi. lA trci.lsenrlulltitu Massacbuselis Naval llsserve HI li on Ibo Ilunesuta. aHfl A. I.

Ilrh-r' sleam ysebt Calypso Is In fall com. AH raUloo, sod she esrrlea her ow ner daily betwsrn lbs ananssear' lutiery pier and Ardley Casino. mMZfy Wllmer llsnin yesterday that as It was Im- Btf po.nl. lo fr.r tbe new )acht onlered by lilm from annKr Ilauiryio be nnl.lied In tlrna fur the early spring MSu I races, lie would nut build lu lue Bl fit class tbJ rTar year. aS.

4 Athlon Kay's new koo-Lahout Cora will hava brr fir, I trial today on Orrat noutb Miy, wiib JH ruartes li llavU at tbe hrlm. T'le Cora wa bulll al Mm I'alcbicue, and will ra-ei li tbe open MM about cU- or. LanKl.laud Nund dunui, tbe summer. t'rusby Is building a one rater fur tbe si I.awrenrs ItH Itlvrr tulrrnalluual upeuilasi. the Is a good inudrl, Bnaai similar lo l.arr) Hunt ntou'a Kiueii, the pr.ncipti dirfrrento blng a nailer floor iiarJutr a Cut Mm Iblsclly utv- aU)it(uui.

a.rnfl for tbUcuti. wim OH liclug outtrucied at tne works of tbe spauld.ag M- Hnr l.avrreni ur. lll 1 D.iri'i n-w ya-lit, nrblcli he roi- HV plates ri'lug in Ilia tlaa. nss beii thr.t.ti 4 IHV Car Mie Is riled vxlih a novel nuirlligk'ear slmi ar lftl 1. 1 mat on i.

1'lv) cie II l.rlngi Ibe I Mkr four fret aft of lh- -IrrupiMl. lb who i a anaaVi hrlsental, and the bslmsman can aslly tee or ni aaaaV tab stalidlug up. snaaTA are pti.lied rspdly forward forlha la.atli he Harlem T-v-lil anaasu wbli'li Mill Im; bl Id on llexiratlOll liay Tbo bavo lirenthaugrl KtimrwbsL fbo largrr Hl sail over I ir. lo Xailnlencl. aj.l Yrumv- tssanl points, in.

tt.rt iu and milhlng Ittiei ur nc S-H lu-ldru ni. iiiy Island The wmid and ftH dl.Wlom v.al axil rep cilvel aro ind 11a i aud Itolabcy pjlata aad O.it Ilja piioi 1' ln ssssn Tlirre apfesrs lot Utile Interest In Ibe iata 'oil HK will lu Ion, a. rae. ror lh BnaaaV tor mhia'i lull fir lue rm-or- rr thrlr snaaatV tloual tnibliy rwni by lbs itoyaJ lu I mK Club As far at c-4n lo 1-arueJ. tne aipi for Ibe bjn-ir of li mla bsc lbs cup are nr sH signs l.y llunilujttoii.

oiofnun at Intarlor etty .4 -H. lares froaitlulgoi by Clinton U. Craae. Trio' of anasar a- Miag built by iB Compa-iy'aad oas by lawUy. JtAr-J lanaaaalaBnaaaaaTEiiliLX mi bjAV WmmmmmWmmm9mmmmV2niieirir3EX -HI.