The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1896. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. IT WAS AHOTHER M. FROST, BRADY GETS EIGHTEEN MONTHS STORM WENT TO SEA, FOUR ARRESTS MADE TO OAK, THE BREWERS' POINT OF VIEW.

yor of But We Had Quite a Vigorous Bliz i Varying County and Village Theories And Not a Strategy, as the Brooklyn Mr. Frost Supposed, Heavy Losses and Much Suffering if the Eaines Bill Passes. The Moonshiner Must Also Pay $1,000 Fine. zard in Its Place. of the Powell Murder.

DIFFERENT CLEWS WORKED. IT GAVE HIM A SCARE, THOUGH. MEN DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS. ONLY FIFTEEN MINUTES OUT. HEAVY SNOWFALL UP THE STATE the Ma Trenton.

Now, It Is Claimed That the Beer Men Will Fare Very Badly, While Dealers Selling Strong Liquors Will Be Encouraged Many Persons Not Directly Engaged in the Business Will Lose Their Sources of Income if the Bill Is a Law, He Thought, Because They Were Divorced, That His Wife Had Had the Marriage Notice Published in Order That She Might Marry Again He Denounced the Scheme First and Then Investigated Now He Cooling Off. District Attorney Noble's Detectives Trace the Whiskered Negro and His White Companion to Lattington and There Arrest Them on Suspicion. Officer Gildersleeve of Hempstead Incarcerates Two Witnesses. The Southern Hurricane Passed Out Over the Atiantio and Is Now Central Off the Maine Coast Trains Are Blocked at Various Points Colder Weather Promised Recollections of the Bie Blizzard of 1888. 's Result of the Driggs Avenue Still Seizure Brady Claimed That He Was Employed There Only as a Watchman Nine Other Federal Prisoners Sentenced for Periods Ranging From One to Nine Months.

R. T. Booth Esq. 23 East 20! St Kew York. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, March 12 Thej white The following simple announcement of a wedding appeared in the Eagle a few days ago.

On the same day it appeared in a New York John Brady, charged with being a part own er of and a workman In the illicit distillery The hurricane which started north for Brooklyn and New York yesterday missed its destination and passed off the Long Island coast last night. Th'3 morning it Is central over Maine. The storm had been accompanied from Central Gecrgia along the coast by rain and man and the negro with whiskers, whom the district attorney's detectives have been searching for since Monday on suspicion of being the murderers of old Stephen Powell at A meeting of the Brewers' the membership of which is made up of all those who manufacture beer in this city and in New York, was held at the rooms of the organization, 103 111 East Fifteenth street, yesterday. The gathering was a large one, and the Raines bill, although not made a feature of the business, was the main topic of general discussion. Much that is interesting was developed.

It was stated in Hempstead, were arrested late last mgnt by i on Driggs avenue, which the revenue officials seized in March of last year, was found guilty in the United States district court this morn ing. The jury was out only fifteen minutes, i Brady went on the stand in his own defense i late yesterday afternoon. He said he was 62 years old and lived at 151 Clifton place. He had a wife, two sons and three daughters, i By trade he was a carpenter, but he had paper: FROST BLAKE On Saturday, the 7th at Passaic, N. by the Rev.

Dr. Leavens, GRACE J. BLAKE to CHARLES M. FROST. This announcement was published twice in the Eagle.

There did not appear at first to be any unusual romance in the event. Mr. Frost is a young man employed by the Palatine Insurance company of New Y'ork, and he had snow and this morning the weather bureau Detective John McDougall at Lattington, a Sir: My absence from the city for the past two days prevented ma ensuring your teleGran of yesterday. You have my permission to say, that I believe "HTOMEI to he one or the most wonderful cures for Catarrh andThroat trouble that, has ever been dlssovered. It ny case the has heen marvelous: (and I have not been as persistent in the use Of the anhaler as I should have been to have received the bast results.) 1 ns close you Money Order for 52.00 for two Pocket Inhaler Outfits for friends of mine, to I have recommended It, and who I am anxious shall have the benefit of this most remarkable panacea received reports cf suow from Eastport and Portland, Nantucket, Boston, Northfield, Rochester and along the lake regions generally.

Sams snow is falling ait Pittsburg. It stopped in this vicinity alt 3:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and cleared at some time after midnight. Colder weather, which will reach here some time to night, will prevail to mor tjw, with fair weather and northwesterly winds. village near Locust Valley, on the Oyster Bay branch of the Long Island railroad. The men are now saiely locked up in the Queens county jail.

The white man gave his name as Thomas Killey and the colored man as Stephen Davis. The prisoners are said to bo the two men seen in the vicinity of Powell's house shortly after the murder. They were seen to cross the Pines from Hempstead to Mineola, and at Mineola station they were seen by Conductor been engaged to Miss Blake ior six montus. The wedding took place at the young woman's home at Passaic on the 6th inst. It was attended by the immediate relatives and friends of the young couple, Including L.

A. Grace, who has a prominent position with J. Gait, c. nr. WhitP street.

New Y'ork. Mr. formerly been in the oil business. Brady said he had worked in the navy yard for sixteen years. A man named Lynch, lately deceased, told him that he was going to start a pickle factory at 481 Driggs avenue and engaged him to work there for $15 per week.

Not until he had been in the place twenty days did he discover the true nature of the business carried on. Then he became superintendent. Lynch and McGregor were the proprietors, he never having contributed a cent to its main Snow Fall and High Winds Heavy some quarters this morning mat iteorge Ebret, the well known brewer, would suffer largely in his Brooklyn chattel mortgage holdings if the Raines bill becomes a law. was from A. E.

Seiferi. secretary of the Brewers' exchange, and also by communication with Ehret's brewery, that tho interests of Mr. Ehret in Brooklyn are comparatively small, his trade being chiefly confined to Manhattan Island and the neigb borinir state of Connecticut. Oth. large Brooklyn brewers will be heavy losers if the bill passes.

The holding of chattel mortgages in by no means, it was said, confined to the lager beer brewers. Every company making beer must of necessity take a mortgage upon a saloon where the man who starts it or runs it only has a percentage of the money necessary to carry on the business. It was impossible to estimate what the loss to any indi Grace is a cousin of the bride, and when he had returned from the marriage ceremony at Passaic, he promptly sent the announcement of the event to the Eagle and to the New York paper. Yesterday Mr. and 'Mrs.

Frost, according to Mr. Grace, were in Boston spending their honeymoon. But there is another Charles M. Frost who claimed that he was the only man of that name in Brooklyn and perhaps, also, in the United States, referring to the marriage notice printed above Mr. Frcst that is the Brooklyn Mr Frost declared: "I have not been married recently and that is all a scheme of my wife.

She procured a divorce 'rom me about two years ago that she might marry She is a member of the Episcopal Rushmore and his train crew. The next that was heard of the two prisoners was when they were breakfasting at Ltamtier's restaurant, G3 Borden avenue, Lon2 Island City. Lantier's suspicions were aroused by his customers' actions and he in fenned District Attorney Noble. The prisoners are said to have returned to Latting town on tCe, 10 o'clock train on Sunday morning. They are also said to have had plenty of money.

Late this afternoon Lan tier and the train crew went to the jail to identify the two men. Generally up the State. Monticello, N. March 12 A blizzard which nearly equals the one of 1SSS, struck Sullivan county yesterday. Nearly twenty inches of snow has fallen and the storm continues.

Travel is blocked and business suspended. Amsterdam, N. March 12 Something like eighteen inches of snow fell in the Mohawk valley last night, and is the heaviest What more can be said? except to add that tenance. The still was in operation six wscw before it was raided. He acknowledged that lie had been arrested seventeen or eighteen years ago in a raid on an illicit still in New jersey and had served ten months in the pen itentiarv for his effense.

On cross examination Bradv said he was in the oil business in or 1S6S and that he had lost $25,000. Ex Assemblyman Patrick Burns, formerly supervisor from the Fifth ward, testified tact he had known Brady for forty five years and that his character was fried. James Patten, real estate, dealer: Henry J. Smich. boiler manufacturer, and Daniel Doyle, extractor and builder, 'testified to the same effect.

6 6 5 Important Witnesses Arrested at Hempstead. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. March 12 Early this morning Officer Gildersleeve arrested Lib Wood and Alice Hutchinson, two negro wom church, which prohibits the second marriage of a divorced person except when either of the divorced parties disobeys the church and marries, then the remaining party can marry also. As far as that advertisement in the rio.rl.. 1c concern nroceeded Mr.

Frost, cf the season. It is now drifting wltn tne wind. Through Central Hudson and West Shore trains are from one to three hours behind and local trains are losing time. Snow plows are iuw at work. Sarana Lake, N.

March 12 The New York train is seven hours late cn account of the deep snc on the track. The blizzard has been raging since Wednesday afternoon. Saratoga, N. March 12 The blizzard during the night precipitated eighteen inches vidual brewer or company would be In case of the passage or what th'eyterm the obnoxious measure. Mr.

Seifert said there were many saloon keepers who do net sell $o00 worth of beer a year, and how is it possible for them to pay $SO0 a year license? The ramifications of less, Mr. Seifert said, could not be estimated, but they would, no doubt, be extensive. Many of the saloon keepers have large families to suppvrt, and the question is asked, What is to become ot them when a large number must of necessity go out of business because they cannot pay the tax? It is all very well, it was said, to sav thev octtld Co into other business, Pocket Inhaler Outfit 1 .00 Counsel for defense moved to dismiss tne count of the indictment other than that in which the prisoner was charged with having worked in 'the still. The mction was denied and crunsel summed un. Judge Brown charg snow, which drifted heavily.

The storm "it is a fake. I think that my wife wanted tn get married again and had the advertisement inserted in order that she might get married again in the Episcopal church." Mr. Frost said that his wife was a Miss Cornelia S. Brown of Peekskill and is a cousin of Chauncey M. Depew.

Mr. Frost has a 12 year old daughter, of whom the court says surued this forenoon, becoming heavy. Rutland. March 12 The heavy north east storm which set in last night continues and fully ten inches of snow have fallen. en who are regarded as important witnesses in the Powell murder mystery.

They were taken to Long Island City. For the past two days Gildersleeve has employed John Wood to associate with the women and obtain information concerning their ride to Wantagh on Sunday evening. The women told Wood that Wayne and Mayhew, who have been arrested awaiting the result of the inquest, loaned them some money on Sunday morning and that with this they took Alfred and Johnson out on a lark. A rig was obtained at Sainmis' llverv stables and a number of strong wind is piling it into hug6 drifts and railroad travel is generaly delayed. can be purchased of any tirst class druggist, or of R.

T. BOOTH, 23 EAST 20TH ST (two doors east of B'vray), 'ew York. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Look out ior the letters to follow if not yet convinced. Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds all yield to "Hyomei" we can prove it.

ed the jury ait the opening cf court to day and after being out for about a quarter of an hour, a verdict cf guilty was brought in. A motion fcr a new trial was made and an arrest of judgment asked by prisoner's counsel. Judge Brown deferred decision until 2 o'clock. A number of other cases were disposed of. Louis Force, charged with violating the postal laws, was sent to jail for thirty days.

Mary Du Bols, fined $50 last week, with the alternative cf going to jail for thirty days, if Pittsburg, March 12 The worst snow torm that ha3 been experienced in Western Pennsylvania for years swept over Pittsburg esterdav and last nigln. More snow reu the dlvorceu wite can uave girl is 14. Then Mr. Frost will claim her. He is fond of the child and told the Eagle reporter that he had expressly visited his wife in New York three weeks or a month ago in order 'to inquire about the girl.

His wife refused to see him, but simply returned word that the child was well. After this story had been related the Eagle reporter investigated and found the facts to be as related above. Then he went back to the divorced man to see what he had to say luring the twenty four hours ending tbis piaces were visited in the eastern villages of morning man an tne ul uil town. The temperature dropped 20 degrees ana an DECISIVE VOTE ON THE RAINES BILL, it was not paid, was sent to jail. Marcus ther fall ot 10 to 1.) degrees is expectea to loom.

Louis rUMtroann. jacoo ueiusitiu lay. Despite the heavy snow trains on all In searching through Alice Hutchinson house Officer Gildersleeve found a bundle of clothing under the bed in which was rolled a bloody handkerchief. The woman said that the clothes were Wayne's. The accused denied the story this morning, but later admitted that he had a handkerchief similar to i1Ss.r March 1 1 Aoranam acuieuer, wnu Aioany.

1., Jiarca i lpo avenue. were per the first vote on a proposed amend I mitted to plead guilty to the charge that they we working in the still. Even after their lines were generally on time. On the Baltimore and Ohio road a freight wreck near here last night tied up the line for nearly eight hours. No one was injured.

At 3:15 SITUATION AT FRANKFORT. EXTRA POLICE MEN SWORN IN TO PROTECT LEGISLATORS. Frankfort, March 12 The capitol is under constabulary rule this morning. Mayor Julian ordered twenty extra policed to remain on duly in the rotunda of the capitol. They are under command of Chief Tobin, with Philadelphia, March 12 snow toll an men( was taken and it was defeated: noes, 84: plea of guilty, it was a long time before either I would acknowledge that he had been doing ave3 35.

This demonstrates that the bill will anvtnjnR wrong. The judge wanted to get a statement more easily made than brought to an issue. Wherever one beer saloon Is closed a liquor salon would no doubt be started in its place, and if it were not a licensed one illicit selling would increase. The effect of Philadelphia's law was cited, where the arrests for illicit selling are constantly on the increase. Reference was also made to statistics collected by Seth Low when he was mayor of this city, wherein It was shewn that the percentage cf arrests In a locality where beer was sold was in the ratio of 1 to 1,000, while In another portion of the city where strong liquor was the principal beverage sold in saloons the ratio increased to 36 in 1,000.

"Speak easys" would be among things that Brooklyn would havo to contend with, it was claimed, and the evil of these establishments is well known. Mr. Seifert sprite also of the effect of the Raines' bill upon the crop and barley growers of the northern part cf the state, the raising of these products being the chief industry of many people and which, by greatly reduced production, would entail much suffering upon them. New York is second in point of hop growth, the state of Washington or the region where what are called acific hops aVe raised, alone exceeding it. The secretary also said the effect of the bill upon real estate would be disastrous.

He cited a ease In which the fear of the passage cf the bill or recent legislation with regard to the distance limit had had a very ser of yesterday and last night In this state, the result being the heaviest storm oi tne season. idea cf their relative eu.it. in oruer ou imc about it. "You have relieved my mind, though," said the Brooklyn Mr. Frost, "because I believed I was the only Charles M.

Frost, and I thought it was my wife who had got married again." In order thoroughly to satisfy himself that it was not his wife who had gone to Passaic to get married the Brooklyn Charles M. Frost wrote to the Rev. Dr. Leavens making inquiries. He received a reply from the doctor this morning giving the details as reported above.

Some localities report railroads temporarily blockaded and country' roads impassable. imnose sentence uoon them. Fiohm was sent Lyons. N. March 12 A blizzard arrived to jail for four months.

Roffmann and Schief fer, for two each, and Weinstein fcr one. Geore Pardiger and Benjamin Alver. cap here last night and fifteen inches of snow fell. The Rome and Watertown, Central Hudson. West Shore and Fall Brook railroads are tied tured in the West Hills raid, pleaded guilty to the workman charge, and were sent to jail; the fcrmer for six months, the latter for two Both wept copiously.

the one found. It has been learned that Mayhew, after he was released on Sunday, went directly to Mineola, where he inquired what time the train would leave for Roslyn. He was Informed that it would go in a few minutes, but said that he could not wait and wanted a rig to drive him there. He was directed to Allen's hotel, where the price of a carriage was stated as $2. Mayhew remarked that ho did not care what it cost, paid the amount and was driven to Roslyn.

Mayhew told the colored boy employed by Dr. E. D. Skinner that he must get away without a moment's delay and was willing to pay for it. Since the reward has been Increased to $4,000 two more detectives have appeared, upon the scene, making four now working ud the case.

up. Every cut is closed by the drifting snow and the stcrm is still raging and the wind is high. The storm is worst in Northern Wayne HUNTINGTON INTERROGATED. pass by the same vote reversed. The Republicans who voted with the Democrats were Adler.

Babcock. Erennan. Forester. French, Peevers. Perkins, Springweiler, Steiner and Wagstaff.

CUBAN DEBATE IN SENATE. MR. HILL OPPOSED TO THE RESOLUTIONS AS DRAFTED. Washington. D.

C. March 12 There Is no abatement of public interest in the Cuban debate in the senate, as is evidenced by 'he James Lynch, who pleaded guilty last week ounty. along Lake Ontario. instructions to keep the rotunda absolutely clear. This course was decided on by the mayor after consultation with the governor, who said to the mayor that if Frankfort was unable to afford police protection to members, he intended to accomplish it.

on his own account if It took every state guard in Kentucky. At 10:30 o'clock everything was quiet, and there was no indications of a clash. Shortly after the house opened Representative Kaufman walked down the aisle and De gan to gather up his papers his desk. Dunlap was not present when work was begun. Senators James and "Walton were in the house ohamber ready for the beginning of the joint session.

Representative Speed to stealing from the navy yard, was sent to This is the Anniversary of the Blizzard the Kings County penitentiary ior nine months. cf 1888. THIS TIME THE HOUSE RAILROADS COMMITTEE "WANTS INFORMATION. Washington, D. March 12 The house on Pacific railroads to day listened At 3:10 o'clock Judge Brown sentenced To day is the eighth anniversary of the great blizzard of March 12, 1SS8, and.

although Brady to eighteen months In the Kings ccun tv oenitentiarv and imposed a fine of $1,000 there is snow on the ground, the city is not snowed under, as it was at that time. JIany Brooklynites have memories some amusing. The motion for a new trial was withdrawn The inquest was begun last night by Coroner Combs and a jury, composed of B. Valen tine Clowes, Samuel H. Mlnshell, George W.

Earle, John H. Akley, Floyd Weekes, Eben ezer Kellum, James DeBeau, H. E. Asmus large crowds which continue to fill the gal sent up a resolution providing nereaa. Th authorities trani ion ana i full catiaoitv Before the ses some oainful of the phenomenal storm, BAPTIST WOMEN MEET.

which paralyzed business, interfered with do and T. Edward Seaman, representative busi ious effect. The lower floor of a building which stood within 192 feet vt a. school was rented for a saloon, the lessee agreeing to pay $6,000 a year rental. It was given up and It is new on the market for $2,600.

But this is only a minor effect of the kind ol legislation going on, Mr. Seifert said. Tho effect upon people was a serious phase of the matter. The people affected will not remain in the tens of thousands, but will reach hundreds of thousands directly and indirectly. Very few industries will escape.

While the brewers will naturally be hurt most, to a statement by C. P. Huntington, similar to that made before the senate committee in advocacy of a plan of settlement of the Pacific railroad indebtedness. In concluding his address Mr. Huntington remarked that no man was so anxious as he to see the roads pay 100 cents on the dollar; that it was the last great work of his life.

He was doing only small things now, and he hoped to live to see all his affairs on a solid basis. If he equaled the record of his great grandfather he had yet mestic supplies, wrecked telegraph wires, stopped street traffic, delayed the mails and TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF sion opened to day every seat in the public galleries was occupied and the reserved galleries gave promise of a large attendance when the Cuban st.bjeci was reached. Mr. Hill of New York was among those expected tn sneak to dav. caused a thousand and one interruptions in the time table of the world.

On that eventful LONG ISLAND MISSION SOCIETY. The twentv fourth annual meeting ot the Monday the telegraphic service was almost Bees and mob violence, have attempted to obstruct legislation, therefore he it Resolved. That Is the eusc of this body that the capitol should be moved to a place where order and protection will be guaranteed. The speaker ruled the resolution out of order. As eoon as the Democratic leaders found that the two members of the senate, James and Walton, had secured admission to the house chamber, they raised a protest.

Mayor Julian who was on hand with extra policeman, was found and asked to sec that the men were re wnrwA TiMCpahlv from thp floor of The hOUSe broken up. News was cabled from New York Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary society to London and from tne British metropolis Among the petitions was one presented by Mr. Gallingei of New Hampshire, from the whitr Ribbon women, a branch of the of Long Island convened this morning in the back to one of the cable statious near Boston. ness men of the village. Fully 400 people were present.

William G. Lowe, who found the murdered man Saturday night, was the first witness. His testimony was substantially as told in Monday's Eagle. The dead man's hat was put into evidence and the hole in the back was shaped like a cut by an ax, L. N.

Lane hart, M. was the second witness. He described the post mortem examination made on Sunday morning by Dr. Pershing of Lawrence and himself. There were four wounds found upon the body.

The' largest was a contusion of the occipital region, to the left of the median line. It was two Inches long and one and Brooklynites and New Yorkers were surprised Baptist temple. Third avenue and Schermer horn street. Mrs. G.

B. Germond was in the W. Christian Temperance union, advocating the settlement of differences between to read the next morning reports of domestic news by way of London instead of from the usual source. chair. Thirty three churches were represent he United Stales and the mother country by thirty years of life.

A rambling discussion, participated in by Mr. Huntington and members of the committee, consumed half an. hour. One of the questions asked by Chairman Powers was whether, under the company's plan, the Southern Pacific would be able to guarantee the payments. "The Southern Pacific is a solid old com nfln v.

Mr. Huntington replied, "and, while I pd. and the Catherine was a large one. The before the joint assembly convened, in order i arbitration Georce E. Archer, a veteran Brooklynite, A number of tne uiplomatic corps were in Rev.

Cortland Myers made an address ot wel that all trouble might be prevented. there are many other people who will be more seriously hurt than they. "A committee 'from the Brewers' exchange and the State Brewers' association," said Mr. Seifert, "had ahearing before the legislative committee, but it does not seem to have been of much avail, considering the fact that the senate passed the Raines' bill yesterday. The exact effect cannot be determined, for it may be amended by the house, but if it passes as it is, the governor will be waited upon.

We hope to convince him that it is an outrageous measure not wanted by the community and not wanted by the now of 123 Ashland nlace. was then living In the dioicmatic gallery and some of tnem occu come, and Mrs. Germond responded. The pving" front seats were supplied with opera Herkimer street, near Rochester avenue, tie keot a dairv at the time cf the blizzard and he first business transacted wan the reading glasses, with which they surveyed the se tor; allowed the Eagle to copy the following in the reports from the circles, all of which were The mayor refused to do so and said that It waB within the power of the house, if it chose to do so, to eject the two men. Senator Bronston argued for some time with thi mayor, but without effect.

The situation is very critical because the Democrats declare that if an attempt is made shown to be in good condition and doing pro teresting nates from the same: Monday. Marvh 12, blizzard day. Thermometer, one half inches wide, and beneath was a fracture of the skull. There was considerable laceration of brain substance and extensive blood clots between the skull and brain. Several blood vessels had been ruptured.

The rause of death was hemorrhage of the brain. There was much delay over routine and Mr. Sherman finally rose to state fitable work. The treasurer's report showed 0 decrees below. in and blowing: a terri that he would, after the disposal of the pend receipts for the year of which amoun ble blizzard.

Snow twelve to fifteen inches deep ing minor bill, insist on going on with the was exoended in the work of the society. Mrs. would not like to do anything to make it pay much money. I would be willing that it should guarantee these payments, because I am so sure it woulH not be called on to pay. I am only one of several, but I have been running this thing thirty ye ars, and what I say generally goes.

I am willing to promise that the Southern Pacific will guarantee these payments." When Mr. Powers inquired if the charter cf the Southern Pacific granted by the Ken A. snowing and blowing: a terrible blizzard rnban resolutions, on which, he understood, M. B. Kirkpatrick of the Shan mission, made the senator from New York (Mr.

Hilll bad a a short and interesting address. Mrs. Vauehn. corresponding secretary, pre meritorious claim to the noor. Mr.

bnerrnan nrdnd that he would endeavor to secure a by the two exmembers to vote it will surely 1 precipitate trouble. The Republican leaders assert that both James and Walton have a right to the floor of the house and some of them are not slow to say that they will vote in Joint assembly for United States Eenator. Adjutant General Collier says that the only difference between the unseating of Kaufman i ser.ted an interesting report, among other caused by extensive fracture of the postrarla and base of skull. Dr. Lanehart further stated that a man could not possibly fall and receive sucli wounds.

His decided impression was that there was foul play. The inquest was then adjourned until next Wednesday evening. vnte at the earliest possible moment. thinirs sayintr that although a glance back ward over the twenty fourth year reveals a nlcture where the shadows predominate, it At 1 o'clock the routine was cleared away and after the Cuban resolutions were laid before the senate Mr. Hill was recognized.

He began with great deliberateness and was riven marked attention. He said he would tucky legislature was bread enough to permit this Mr. Huntington answered: "Oh, that is broad enough to do most anything," and the committeemen laughed. "That is a broad hroucht a realization of the need of clo; union with Him who made all things bright. A CLANDESTINE WEDDING The Farther Lights, the Helping Hands, th circles, bad all done noble work, and th all day; snow drifts ten and twelve feet high; about two feet on a level.

Lent a bake: of coal because Kuck. the corner ETocer. was short, and someone might want It more than I did. 1 as like the foolish virgins, for later on I could no: buy or borrow. Tuesday, March 13, thermometer 6.

Snow stopped this A. but wind blowing a blizzard till 12:00. followed by moderating sunshine ab fKt 1:06. Milk and bread men did not come this A. M.

Streets terribly blocked by snow. 1 never saw worse. The day more like Sunday; no cars, no vehicles of any kind in the streets. Wife of a very bad cold. I went to Fulton street druggist, got paregoric and shoveled snow nearly all day.

Snow on my side of Herkimer ritreet from six to ten feet high In front of niy house; full six feet high on Rochester avenue. I think it must have been full twelve feet in olaoes. Corner of Herkimer street and THIS band of women represented in the society ASTONISHED THE FRIENDS OF had been faithful to their trust. All th' committees were in touch with earnest en in the house and the declaring vacant of the seats of James and Walton in the senate was that Kaufman was legally unseated, while James and Walton were not. It is expected that the adjutant general will take a haad in ease of trouble if it breaks out.

The corridors are filled with an even more desperate set of men to day than was present yesterday. The outsiders look with longing eyes through the. glass doors. Walton and James are sitting side by side in the left hand corner of the chamber, where it would be exceedingly hard to egt at them in case of an attempt at expulsion. deavor.

The foreign field needed much en vote against the conference report on the resolutions and he would confine his remarks mainly to an explanation of the reasons for this vote. He pointed out that this being a conference report, the resolution could not be amended. He would, therefore, vote as alnsx the report in order that at a subsequent time amendments might be made. The senator particularly objected to the third clause of the resolution, stating that the United States had not intervened in the couragement. Special needs in special field charter and a clean charter, he auuea, "ana has about done all we wanted it to do." Then Mr.

Harrison, a Democrat, of Alabama, inquired whether the income from the road during the past ten years would not warrant a higher rate of interest than 2 per cent. "No, there has got to be a little margin," was tfc? reply. Another question was whether the company could have met the requirements of the Reilly bill of the last congress and Mr. Huntington replied: "Oh, no. You might as well tell a drowning man there is a rail on shore and he can save himself if he will go and get that.

That bill was a financial were oointed out. After a fine collation the society met again OBITUARY. Dr. Dorrance Kirtland Mandeville died on Monday at bis home, 15 Fourth avenue. Death was due to pneumonia.

Dr. Mandeville was born December 29, 1828, at New Brunswick, N. and in 1S49 was graduated from Hamilton college, Clinton, N. J. He began to study medicine at Albany and eventually obtained his diploma from the New Y'ork College of Physicians and Surgeons.

After his degree was conferred Dr. Mandeville served as an interne at Bellevue and afterward as house surgeon. In 1854 he began to practice his profession in Mobile, remaining in that city until the close of the civil war. While in the South Dr. Mandeville was for a time surgeon of the United States Marine hospital, and for eight years attending physician of the Protestant asylum in Mobile.

From 1866 to 1875 he lived in Clinton, and in the latter year came to Brooklyn, where he remained up to the time of his death. He was for a long time one of the staff physicians oi the Brooklyn Maternity, and lectured upon food, diet, anatomy and physiology in the New Y'ork Training School for Nurses. Dr. Mandeville was the only son of the Rev. Dr.

Henry Mandeville and Harriet Kirtland. His father was a professor in Hamilton college, and became pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Mo at 2 o'clock. There were five minute ad VERY YOUNG COUPLE. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, March 12. liA'CKlETT FE'RTU On December 15, 1S95.

by the Rev. Father Blake, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Dutch Kills, L. JOSEPH D. HACK.ErrT, to Miss GRACE E.

FERRIS. This marriage notice, published in several morning newspapers, created much surprise and gossip to day in the Hunter's Point section of this city, where the conttractlng parties are well known in social circles. The bride, a handsome young miss not yet 18 vears of age. is the daughter of Morris dresses by the Rev. Dr.

W. C. P. Ithoades, A. Cameron.

F. M. Ellis, John Humpston Cornelius Woelfkin, F. P. Stoddard, R.

I Rochester avenue, on Kuck's side of struggles between any European governments and their colonies, but that owing to the NOT BURNED TO DEATH. Hull and A. C. Dix A symposium of "Farther I.igh was interesting. Miss Agr.ea Whitehead made an address on kindergarten work.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. G. B. Ormand.

first vice pres FROM A CHILD'S BODY REMOVED CHARLOTTE MC FEEK'S BEQUESTS. proximity ot uuoa. tne i niteu states snoum be prepared to intervene. This, he declared, to be ambiguous and unmeaning. We had intervened in such controversies.

We had intervened and recognized the countries which had been colonies of Spain. What the resolution sought to convey was a threat to inter To this extent the H. second vice presl idem Ferris of 205 Jackson avenue, while the groom, who is in 'the 20th year of his age. is the eldest son of Christopher Hackett, proprietor of the largeat dry goods establishment in the city. M.

B. Cha; rrre. jiur.dlriK secre O. A. Yauchn: r' cnr.linit secretary, ice K.

Mori ls: treasurer. Mrs. M. K. BURNING HOUSE.

There was a small fire at 10 o'clock this morning In the row of three stcry tenement houses at 1,231 to 1,237 Flushing avenue. It was reported at the Stags street police station that Annie Gerrinia. the six months' old Mrs. Mrs, FIT! ir isi.T dent, tary. Filch; vlfiiilnK secretary.

Mr. It. H. Mont street It was closed clear across. aDout lour to lice feet deep.

It wa a great sight to see men top snow ten to twelve feet high, digging out and others digging in. America, is the world. United States of America, New York the center. Ur.uklyn its grand resting place, but this people oar. dig bet.

I mean the Americans; they are bound to blaze. Out of cottl, stores all cleaned out, a scuttieful left. I wv.s foolish, bought a barrel, but took only one basket up. The following is the Eagle's record of the thermometer for blizzard day: 2 A. 34; 1 A.

30; A. 27; 8 A. 22; 10 A. 21; 12 10: 2 P. IS; P.

IS. Average temperature to day. 23 average temperature same date last year, 41. Th? following Is the record for Tuesday, March 13: 2 A. 11; 4 A.

6 A. A. 10 A. 13: 12 17; 2 P. 20; 3 i 20; average temperature to day, 12(4; average temperature same date last year, retary, M15 I.

Kkelton. gomery; JUIllrir MANY CATHOLIC CHARITIES PROVIDED FOR IN HER WILL. The will of Charlotte McPeek was filed for probate with the surrogate to day. While the estate is not large there are many charitable bequests. The will was executed on August 81, 18S0, and since that time, iu 1S93, the testatrix was adjudged to be of unsound mind.

She lived at 42 Willow place. These bequests are made in the will: John McPeek. brother of the deceased, $400; Elizabeth Ward, a bister, $400; the Rev. Thomas F. COULDN'T SHOW A SCAR.

resolution was unnecessary. This resolution. said he. will breed mischief. It is subject to doubtful construction.

It was liable to com promise us. The phrase that the United States should be prepared to protect the legitimate interests of our citizens by inter vontion sounded like a threat, or it was bun i combe. "If this resolution means that we should increase our army, let us say so frankly and frame a bill for that purpose," said Mr. Hill. "If it means we should in crease our navy, let us state it frankly and fearless and frame a bill to that end." The bride has not yet donned long dresses, and until several months ago she attended the high school.

The couple had been in each other's company frequently since last year, when young Hackett returned from boarding school." The marriage, which was clandestinely celebrated, was performed by the Rev. Father Blake of St. Patrick's church. in the Dutch Kills section of the city, on December 15 last. Miss Clara Shels i kv of Dutch Kills acted as bridesmaid Ward, pastor of St.

Charles Borromoo and ex Tm ecutor of the will, $200; the Roman Catholic and Harry Dillon, as hest man. nastor now at Ballymena. County Autree. Ire I mediately after the ceremony the arried couple returned to their respective 'and, $100 of which is to be expended for daughter of Charles Gerrinia, a saloon keeper i at 1,237, had been burned to death in the fire, but upon investigation it was found that the child died yesterday, and that the body was i simply removed from Gerrinia's flat, when it was feared that the house at that number would take fire. I The fire broke out cn the top floor of 1,231 from some unknown cause and extended to the houses at 1,233 and 1.2:r..

The blaze was dib covered soon after it started, and as two alarms were sent in the had no difli culty In keeping the fire under control, and only the upper part of the ilat houses was destroyed. Several families ir.st their house hold effects, but the entire damage is le than $2,500. The Sixth precinct police are un able to explain how they came to send uut the report that a child was fatally burned in the blaze. TELEPHONE COMPANY'S CAPITAL. i ovM vthini? remained nulet until i masses for the repose of the souls of the testa There was also an ice bridge across the East river for the first time since or a period of eleven years.

The ferry boats ceased running and thousands crossed the temporary structure. hv Occident the fnthor i trix's parents, $100 for the poor of the parish O'HARA'S CURIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A TROLLEY CONDUCTOR. Henry F. O'llara, an employe in Zeller's greenhouses in Flatbush. brought suit against the Brooklyn Heights railroad before Justice Gaynor and a jury this morning for $10,000 for damages for alleged injuries.

He was on a Malbone street car on August 21, 1S94. and was put off after a wordy wrangle. In bis testimony, O'Hara. who is a stalwart man, declared that the conductor hit him on the head with the handle of the electric mo tor. The defense of the action was that 1 O'Hara struck the first blow aft.

picking a quarrel. Grout, lie Fere Mayer were for plaintiff and Moore. Wallace Dudley Tor 1 the defense. O'Hara, on the witness stand. was unable to show any scar, although he declared that he was hit in the forehead bile.

Dr. Mandeville leaves three daughters. His body has been taken to Clinton. Mrs. Fanuio 31.

Tanner died at her residence, 289 Franklin avenue, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. Her death was duo to an attack of paralysis, from which she had been Buffering for noiiie time past. Funeral services over tho remains were held at tho above address on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Macbeth, assistant pastor of the Church of the Reformation, officiating.

Only the immediate members of the family of the deceased were present. Tho body wasinterred in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Tanner leaves two daughters. Cora Tanner, the actress, and Mrs.

William C. Richardson. Charles P. Duffy of 44H Nostrancl avenue died on Sunday after an illness of three months. Ho was 25 years old and was well known in Democratic circles, being a inomber of the Young Men's Democratic club of the Twenty third ward.

He was connected with the Church of the Nativity and was at ono time president of St. Joseph's Young Men's union. Mr. Duffy was employed by the Long Island Title Guarantee company. Funeral, services over his remains were held yesterday.

BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY. STAGE CARPENTER BEATEN CHOKED BY TWO MEN. AND the bride found a letter addressed to his i and $100 for the poor of the Craigfilly district in Ireland. dntichter. Miss Grace, and signed "Your lov Imr husband, Joe." The secret was out, and CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.

H1S LINKER ACCUSED OF CAUSING St. Peter's hospital on Hicks street receives $100 for use in the incurable ward and a like sum Is to go to the Little Sisters of the Poor on DeKalb avenue. The sum of $100 is left Roman Cathcllc Asylum society for the use of St. John's home for male orphans and $200 more is left St. Charles Borromeo's church, half for the poor and half for the benefit of the altar society.

A bequest of $100 is made Catharine Stack, now an inmate of St. Joseph's home for the aged and at her death It is to be spent by the pastor of St. Charles Borronieo in masses for the repose of the testatrix's kouI. The Roman Catholic society known as the Sister of Good Shepherd on Pacific street receives $100. There is a bequest of $500 for ji burial plot and funeral expenses and '100 more for masses.

The rest of the estale, valued at $3,500, Is to go to the pastor at Ballymena, Ireland. with the handle of the motor. Justice Gaynor, in charging tho jury at noon, said that there was considerable contradictory testimony and it wa3 a puzzling case to decide. BROTHER IN LAW'S DEATH, Henry Linser. IU years old, of 204 Forsyth street, New York, who was arrested early this morning on a charge of having caused the I death of his brother in law, Edward Holl n.an, was arraigned this morning before Mag lstrate Urann In the Essex market police curt, New York, on a charge of homicide.

1 Linger and HolTinan were drinking In t.iio lav.er's apartments two days ag.oand into a i Linser is alleged to have stabbed Hoff I man in the head. Hoffman died his wound yesterday In the Gotiverneur hospital. Thomas McQuatly, a stage carpenter, was going Into his home, at 240 Ninth avenue, New York, about 4 o'clock this morning, when two men sprang upon him. They at first struck him from behind with some wea poll and then choked him until the blood came from bis mouth. McQuady fought them, while the highwaymen tried to grab his watch.

Patrolman Kane was walking along the op site side of the avenue and he ran over to McQuady's assistance. At, they caught slgl.t i of him. the highwaymen ran and Kane flrtd two shots after them, but they did not ston. Kane chased them two blocks and managed to catch one of them. In the Jefferson market police court this morning, where he was arraigned, the prisoner gave tlis name as James Grant of 112 West Fourteenth street.

The police say he Is known as Hutch Levy and tl lie lias served several terms for just such work as that of this mo ruing. He was taken to police head GORMAN WAS ARRESTED. Miss Grace confessed all to her parents. The bride Is a great favorite with her associates and was formerly an attendant of the Sunday school of the East avenue Baptist church. The groom is a Catholic ami a member of St.

Mary's church, ot which the Rev. Father John McGuiro is the pastor. IT TOOK TWO POLICEMEN TO ARREST SADIE GERLINGER AT THE HOTEL ANDREWS. Sadie Gnrlinger. a good looking young woman, who says she lives at 450 Myrtle avenue, was committed to the House of Good Shepherd by Police Justice Goettlng in the Lee avenue police court to day.

Sadie was arrested late last night In the Hotel Andrews, at Bedford avenue and South Fifth street, where she caused a disturbance and threatened to i clean out the place. It took two policemen to got her to the Bedford avenue statiorf, where she gave her name as Alice Worth. When she was arraigned In court the magistrate recognized her as Sadie Gerllnger, an old of fender. STOCKHOLDERS VOTED FAVORABLY ON A PROPOSITI. 'N TO INCREASE IT.

A special meeting of the stookhrlders of the New York and New Jersey Telephone company was held at the office, 10 Smith street, this morning, for the purpose of voting on a proposition to increase tlio capital stuck of the company Iroiu $3,500,000 to $5,000,000. There were 22,000 share of the company's stock voted in favor of the plan and none against it. There will be cf the new stock issued for the purpose of improving the telephone plant and system. Circulars wil' he sent to the stockholders of the company to night, informing them of the plan under which they may subscribe to the new stock. i Linser savs he stabbed Hoffman In self de Georgo F.

Bonne, a member of the well known Quaker family of that npnie, died yesterday at his. homo. 29 Spencor place. Ho was stricken with apoploxy on Monday evoning and was unable to speak afterward. Mr.

Bonne was born at Flushing, L. on May 4, 1821, and lind lived in this city for over fifteen years. Ho was engaged in the fruit trade up to within a few years ago and was at ono time a niemboi of the firm of Miller it Luther. A widow and son, Frederick Bonno of tho Amarauth Dramatic society, survive him. Funeral sorvicos will be held at his lato residence to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.

He was held for the coroner and the grand jury. HAD HEP. FOUR CHILDREN WITH HER WHEN PUT OFF A CAR. Mrs. Maggie Gorman of IS North Oxford street was taken from a Flushing avenue car at 0:30 o'clock last nitrht.

ami removed to the Twenty first precinct Hlaiion lioune on a charge A NEW DEPARTMENT. Messrs. A. I). Matthews Sons have added I of intoxication.

Mie wan anteci olt the quarters before he went to the police court Magistrate and was there photographed. a tea department to their store and are now selling a brand of tea imported expressly for I car by a citizen at Clermont aveini' When she reached the curl) she fell to the HAItlilET MONROE'S DEDICATION ODE. A long decision written by Judgo Henry La cohibe or the Uniiod Htates circuit court of appeals, un a writ of error to roview tho judgment of the circuit court of New York, upon a verdict for ffi.000 damages in favor of Harriet Monroe of Chicago, against the PrcBH Publih ing conipnny of New York for unlawfully pub liHhing on Fobrnnry 25, 1802, a poem written by the plaintiff, to' bo tlelivcrod on tho occa Cornell held him ft trial. ground with or baby. Officer Conway placed them, iiio wn as ilattnews ney tho woman under arrest.

The children were have iitte i tip an attractive booth and In or taken lo the rooiiH of children's Hociot.v. In to introduce tho new tea are serving it SALE OF PIANOS. I A sale of WisBiicr pianos is now being held i at 539 Fulton street, where a new brunch store has been opened by the firm. Theri is a large assortment of grand and upright instrument, "Why," said the Judge, "I used to know you tlie Mvrtlc avciiuecurt thin morning Mm. free to all visitors to the tea booth.

The tea VERDICT FOR A CONDUCTOR. Conductor William Cook, who brought sull against Wholesale Confectioner Noah Palmer, yesterday afternoon, before Jusitice Dickey anc a jury in tho supreme court, to recover $2,500, on the allegation 'tlhait Palmer had charged him wl'Ch knocking down fares, obtained when you were a little girl, and I am sur man Htatcd that her husband had left her and is machine prepured and it is said that no FOUND DEAD IN BED. Elijah A. Johnson, the colored janitor of the Chapln Collegiate school at 721 Madison avenue, New York, was found dead in his lied In the basement of the school building curly this morning. Death is attributed to he art failure.

fornitrn coloring substances are used, and that Drised to see that vou have become a diss! sion oi the dedication of tho Columbian expo it Is ahsolntelv mire. The hnnth is auito a oated woman. I think. Sadie, that the House Mtion in Chicago, was to day handed down had gone to Newark, whero nlie intended goin' when arrested. The juiUiee turned the cane over to August Folk of the children's tocioty, for investigation.

which will be Bold for cash or on the installment plan. Pianos mav also be rented at these wave feature as the draperies used were all mado i of Good Shepherd will he the best place for It affirms the judgment of tho lower court I verdict, late In tho afternoon, for $50. which was entered on December 10, 1894. by hand by the native women of India. i you..