Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1898. 14 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS; RAGS DALE'S GREEN GOODS, A GOOD EAGLE TO MORROW. MAXIM PURSUED BY A WOMAN SUICIDE, THE COURT HOLDS, SUCCESS PREDICTED Bl ALL REPUBLICANS.

at T.i m.irNVK's Enc'e will contain many tractive features. Amone; other things to be tyj rSi MofSOIl's Death Wound PfOD He Isn't Certain That Baker Sold Them to Him. The Inventor Arrested on a Warrant Charging Bigamy and Desertion. printeu along wxn au "5, ably Self Inflicted. aole and ioea.

ui gra pfc the fo; til' lw.ru; I owing: BR tX'K tA'N" IN ACTION II ra from phtoj, taken on board dur light wtt'h the fleet, off Santiago, Active Work of the Campaign. Now Under Way. ARREST MADE IN BROOKLYN. ECHOES OF AN OLD TIME SCANDAL HER HUSBAND IS DISCHARGED. REFORMERS' FIG HT STOKY OF TH Detectives of Captain Reynolds' Staff i TVi Woman wim w.s Once the As The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of Helen Leighton, With Whom the Gun maker's Name Was Associated When His Wife Secured a Divorce, Fourteen Years Ago, Has Followed Him Persistently Swore Out a Warrant in Poughkeepsle and has been made under bis personal supervision since its infancy.

Allow no one to deceive you in this. Arrest a Man Who Has Been in the Green Goods Business, but Ragsdale Isn't Sure Whether or Not He Was One of the Men Who Swindled Him at Gravesend. sociate of a Professional Crook, Shot Herself, It Is Believed, After Quarreling "With Mark Morson, Her Husband Morson's Daughter Heard the Quarrel From an Adjoining Room. AGAINST SKNATOK M. S.

yL'AY The Rev. Or. Sw s.ia:cir, en Wanamuker's po tc. With twrtrai: ri'KLVI. 0 OF THIS Ri U'I BMCAX CAMPAIGN IN the bis reception at Lenirue Chib.

KAUBWKU. TO TKE TO UTT SEVENTH hour. Che Br Ti regiment before its deixiruire or Peru, Riot. DIET KITCHENS AT CAMP WTKOFF Out Hnc of the spier. lid work that lias been done at Mont try Eagle's kin writer, Mrs.

L.u.!se Ik nHA.MiHEJt MTSIC plnr.ne.l for the comlns sea All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with, and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Clarence Ragsdale, the man who came from Moberly, to buy green goods and who was1 swtadled, was In the Adams street court Hiram S. Maxim, the inventor of rapid firing guns, who was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out in Poughkeepsle, charged wMh bigamy and abandonment, says that his at is CASTOR! A this morning 'trying to Identify one of tine Clara Morson 25 years old, wife of Mark Morson, proprietor of a dance hall at Coney Island, was shot dead yesterday afternoon at her residence, on Harway avenue, near Bay Porty ifourth street. Gravesend. Her husband, who was In the room at the time of the shooting, was arrested by Roundsman Edward arrest is part of a blackmailing scheme.

He men who is supposed to have buncoed him. Tine Eagle told the story of Ragsdale's ex was arraigned in the Center street court, perience. He was met at the railroad sta Manhattan, this morning by one of the De WARD LIKELY TO BE A JUDGE. (The Governor Requested by Republicans to Give Him the Temporary Appointment to Fill the Vacancy Caused by the Resignation of Justice Van Wyck Preparations Made for To night's Reception at the Union X.eag ue Republican Ardor Not Dampened by the Weather Both Enactions of the Party Now United. i "The nominations having all been made," i Bald Chairman Michael J.

Daily of the Re publican executive committee this morning, "the active work the campaign will now be started and pushed with vigor until elee tion day. The outlook is most encouraging. I It is the general opinion of all active He publicans throughout Kings County that we Will roll up a majority for the state ticket and at headquarters in Manhattan I lind ev eryone is confident of carrying the state by a large majority. Despite this confidence, however, we are going to do everything that will legitimately ti nd to Republican success. We know how confident the Democrats are.

tion, according to instruotiions he had re tective Bureau officers. Maxim is 58 years old and is dhe senior ceived, by a man who took him to a hotel at Gravesend and Ryder avenues, in Graves end, where he was shown the stuff thai: he member of t)he gunmaking firm of Vickers' Sons Maxim of London. astoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jfareotiw substance.

Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS was supposed to purchase as counterfeits. Maxim said in the Center street court this morning, before his case was called, that the As a matter ot fact, the bills he was shown were all genuine. woman causing 'his trouble is Helen Leigtrton. It was the old green goods story, with He said that fifiteen years ago he met the Lelgb ton woman and a woman he called Nell some up to da.te variations.

The money, amounting to $2,500 in bogus or supposed Malcond on he Bowery, in New York. He was then livine in Union street, Brooklyn, with bogus biWs, was placed in a tin box and locked up. There was some palaver, in the at tlic; Iircklyn Institute. OI'TIE ST. ANTVRFW5 GOUF TOTTR XA'MKNT.

aini many otther high sporting ever.a; of general intfrt. OlIAfNOEY M. IIBl'BtrS GREAT SPEECH at Now York Pay exercises at Omaha Details of the celebration Illustrations. A GOOD LETTER FROM PRANK G. CARPENTER ah, nit the richest Indians in tho world Adventures and experiences in South America.

JANE IIADING'S DWESSBS An interesting letter from Paris about the grc actress' robes, hats and other gorgeous wearing apparel. STORY OF THE REAL CYRANO DE BER GERAC He was a man who tried to make Hying machines and wrote tremendous Actions about sailing to the sun His picture. AN INTERVIEW WITH GraRIOKE What the conductor will do with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. With portrait. PIGEONS AS COPY" CARRIERS How the birds are utilized by English evening newspapers.

JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY Some of the superstitions whltch are reflected to their art and literature. Folk lore. ODD Ql'EEX'S COLLEGE Semi centennial of a landmark for HnrHsh women, with Illustrations. A LETTER FROM ROME The Basle's correspondent writes about how the Italian capital mourns the late Empress Imposing maa at the orders of the Vatican described Goesip from the his wilfe and children. Bears the Signature of S3 course of which the box was changed and He stated that a suit was instituted against hiim in Philadelphia some years ago by the he paid the sum ot $500 in good cash.

Then he was given a box, which much resembled Bhat In which the money had been placed same woman. The case, be said, was dismissed because uae Leighton woman failed to appear in court. He had beard nothing of her or from and he was also furnished with a key, which was supposed to open the treasure case. He her since that time. was warned not to open the box until ne was ail alone and he was taken to Jersey Brown and Patrolman McNauiara of the Bath Beach police station and locked up on suspicion.

The story of the shooting, as far as could be learned. Is that Morson and his wife had been in Bath Beach during the day, where they had several dTinks in a saloon on Bath avenue. The couple returned to their apartments about 4 o'clock, according to Morson's story, and as soon as they entered their rooms Mrs. Morson commenced to quarrel with her husband. He tried to laugh it off, but the woman continued her abuse and Morson said he would leave the house.

Mrs. Morson, It Is said, wished to accompany her husband, but this he would not allow. He had just placed his hand on the knob of the door when a pistol shot was heard. He turned around and saw his wife lying on the floor. He said she had grabbed up a .32 caliber revolver which lay on a dressing table and, placing the muzzle behind her ear, pulled the trigger and fell dead.

Dr. Earl H. Mayne of Eighteenth avenue, near Bath avenue, who was called in, pronounced the woman dead. It was the opinion that the wound had been self inflicted, as the lower part of the ear and portions of the hair were singed. Cora Morson, a 16 year old duughter of Morson's by a former wife, was in an adjoining room ait the time of the shooting.

She told the po iice she had heard her father and his wife quarreling and heard the shot. Further than that, she knew nothing of the affair. It is known, howerer, tha Mrs. Morson was extremely jealous of her husband and had made things unpleasant for him. Morson told the nolice he first met the City and placed on the train which would Maxim says Shat he has been traveling in Maine and Massachusetts for two months this summer and is going back to London as soon take him out to Miissouri.

At the first opportunity, furtively, he tried as 'he can. The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. to open the box to assure himself that the Captain McClusky said that the warrants in fine counterfeits, for which he had paid his $500 in genuine cash, were secure. had been procured by Mrs. Helen Maxim.

Detective Decker of Poughkeepsle went to see Captain McClusky this morning about the He discovered then the key would not fit. He trted anxiously and with much persistence to pen the box. He blew the fuzzy pocket woll THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURHAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. S3 arrest, and then started for the Center street court to get Maxim aud take him back to papal headquarters. ALL THE EXCELLENT SUN OAT DEPART out of the 'hole in the key and again and again tried to open the box with it.

Buit his efforts were all in vain. Household. Books, Art, Kin Poughkeepsie. ENTS Faehlon. Maybe, he uhought, the men had given Theat jrs.

Cooking. Points of lew, PRIVATE RQSSBACH ALIKE, ESSENTIALS. dergarten Orion the wrong key and he got Amateurs and a full page for the Little Schools Folks. Mr. Maxim's memory seemed to be bad, as he was anxious later to correct his story, stating that the Leighton woman and the Mainwd wamm were the same person.

He the rain, which had not smart ed, and went to a hotel in Jersey City. There he Impatiently smashed open the l'id we know of their arrangements to flood the state with literature and of the practical work they are doing and efforts will be made to counteract it. "The condition in Kings County was never more encouraging to Republicans. The unfortunate breach t'hat was opened up last year by 'the failure of tie Republican organization to indorse Seth Low has been healed end the Republicans aod independents who were then devoting ail tibeir energt.es to elect Low are this year as enthusiastically working for the success of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and Che other Republican nominees. Last evening the auxiliary campaign committee, composed of.

Messrs. Willis Ogden, R. Ross Appleton, Jackson Wallace, William Berri, Frederick W. Wurster, Jeremiah M. Wood, K.

V. Bliss. HLram K. Steele. Charles A.

Sch ieren. William C. Wallace. Charles A. Moore, Silas B.

Duteh er. Stephen J. Bur Xows, Thomas W. Adams, William H. Reynolds, William T.

Goundle, George S. Richards, Wtlliarn H. Garrison, Andrew D. Baird. Morris T.

Lynch. E. wight Church and Edward H. Hobbs, met with the regular committee, consisting of Messrs. Thomas H.

Wagstaff, Henry Kearns, Michael J. Dady, W. J. Bea xie, Andrew Jacobs. George H.

Roberts, H. A. Hanbury, T. C. ayher, Jacob Brenner, J.

E. Thome, M. J. Wheeler, A. T.

Hobley. G. A. Owens, P. T.

Williams. Harry Jaqulllurd, Hector MoNeile, H. Sehulz, F. J. Adams, Alexander Robb.

P. H. Sclaroe der, J. D. Frost, W.

B. Atterbury, G. K. GtUuly, W. L.

Extance, I. F. Flselier, C. J. Haubert, J.

C. Deubert, G. E. Waldo, G. T.

Reynolds. M. B. Campbell, J. D.

Remsen and W. H. Vass. "They arranged for the conduct of the cam Colonel Willis L. Ogden.

who last fr had charge of the Seth Low campaign in this county, was elected chair man and Walter B. Atterbury was elected treasurer. There was a general discussion of affairs and Mr. Ogden announced that he would be at head added that after the Philadelphia episode she of the box, only to find that he had been swin Altogether, a first class Sunday Eagle. JOHN DELMAR'S FUNERAL.

died. The box contained $3 in one dollar appeared in London and sought him out in Returned to Find Woodhaven Preparing to Mourn. ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK COMPANY. ABSOLUTELY PURL" bills and uhe rest of the bundle was of green his apartments, where he had to forcibly paper of no vailue.

The discovery that he had eject her. been swindled made mm wratntui ana ne re turned to New York and reported the tacts In the case to the police. He said she had someone then write him a threatening letter, stating that if he did not pay her $15,000 he would be exposed and riling in business. The matter was placed la the hands oi Services to Be Held Monday Morning at St. Thomas Aquinas' Church.

List of Pall Bearers. WHAT A TELEGRAPH ERROR DID. tective Officers Ohambers and Connolly of the staff that Captain Reynolds has charge Maxim said that the bottom of the affair is jrawiWo rn his brother Isaac, whom he woman who afterward became his wife about two years ago. She came here from the, West in the company of Edward Loomis, a Western crook, who was arrested and sentenced to prison for having burglar's tools In his possession. Morson and his bride went to live in apartments in Bridge street and from there wen't to Bath Beach.

Morson Ls a weil known character at Coney Island, where he conducts a resort frequented by both negroes and whites. He has bean Implicated. It is said, In a number of affairs fa. which the nolice have been interested. called "Ike." He said thai, some years ago of.

The former had been over in Flusning, Queens County, when Nigger Baker, a weM known green goods operator, had been on his brother wanted to float a motor machine rn th Iji.nrlon market and asked him to let The funeral services over the remains of the late John Delmar, che Democratic leader of the Twenty second Ward, will be held trlail for swindling a man in Queens oorougn. him use his name. Maxim said he refused Four of the great essentials of life are pure air. pure water, pure sunshine Pure Milk. The milk we sell is absolutely pure and fresh, delivered every day in the year.

Thft deseriotion at one ot the men who naa rr aiinw and told everyone that he had "Theodore Rossbach Died at 8:40" Said the Message Which the Family Received, When It Should Have Read, "Due at 8:40." Rossbach Belongs to the Fourteenth Regiment and Was Very 111 at Anniston. swindled Ragsdale was identical wilth that of Baker. iniKMBt in tlie machine. He said that this angered his brother, who tried to injure him. R.akr was arrested ait the corner ot Macon street and Howard avenue.

He said taiat he on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Thomas Aquinas' Roman Catholic Church on Fourth avenue and Ninth street. There will be a solemn high mass of requiem conducted by the Rev. Father James Donahue, pastor of the church, assisced by the Rev. Father Timothy Hickey and the Rev.

Father was wholly innocent of any connection wilth in many ways. He called him the dark horse behind the present proceedings, saying that Isaac had caused the Leighton woman to institute the charees acainst him. He was arraigned before Magistrate Steers in the Conoy Island poCice court this morning and told hits story of the affair. Miss Morson was also sent for and testified as to what she knew of the quarrel and shooting. Magistrate Steers, after bearing both stories, dnscbarged Morson.

the robbery of Ragsdale. The man was taken to tne local neaaquar ters and there he described himself as George BOTTLED AND SEALED AT OUR DAIRIES. 8 Cents Per Quart, in Glass Jars. Theodore Rossbach say3 the report of bis death Is erossly exaggerated. Rossbach, who auarters everv afternoon durine the camnaien Maxim admitted teat nis nrst wue oaa R.

Tait, aged 50 years. He positively ae After the services the re to take an active Dart in the orosxess. "To Vincent Delaney Instituted divorce proceedings against him dined to give his address, although be said in Brooklyn fourteen years ago, when they lived in Union treet, naming the Leighton day, Mr. Atterbury, Mr. Roberts and myself," he said, "will attend a meeting of the Campaign and tho State conrariciees ait the Fifuh that he lived in NewarK, im.

j. rms morning he was taken before Magistrate Brenner in the Adams street court. Ragsdale had a chance of looking at the man In the station, Sold By All the Leading Grocers. Our Cream is Unsurpassed for Quality. woman.

She secured a unrorce. He has married again and his wife, with a member of Company Fourteenth Regiment, lives on Grafton avenue, near Ferry street, Woodhaven. He arrived home yesterday in time to stop preparations for his own funeral. A different kind of celebration was In progress last night. When tbe war with Spain started Rossbach whom, he is stopping at the Manhattan Hotel hut with a degree ot conscientiousness that was with him to day.

She is tall and handsome. She said she knew of her husband's BARREN ISLAND NUISANCES. Local Board Hears Complaints From Residents of Queens Borough. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. October 8 The local board of the borough of Queens gave some attention yesterday to complaints about the nuisances from Barren Island.

It appears that section 393 of the city charter invests the seemed queer from the fact tnat ne came au the way from Missouri with the Intention ot swindling his neighbors with spurious script. mains will be taken to Holy Cross Cemetery at Flatbash for interment. The funeral will be the largest that has been seen in South Brooklyn for many years, and will be attended by delegations from all the organizations of which the deceased was a member. There were several meetings last night at which resolutions, expressing regret at the death of Mr. Delmar and sympathy fox his bereaved widow, were passed.

The Twelfth Assembly District Association held a meeting at its headquarters on Sixth street, near Fifth avenue, at which Dr. Traverse Maxfleld presided. Borough Presl troubles with the Leighton woman The Leighton woman did not appear In Avenue Hotel to confer with those commit tees in relation to meetings and speakers. We hope to have Congressman Reed and such other eminent Republican orators as Foraker, Hastings and Fassett talk for us and we also desire to have Colonel Roosevelt assigned to i epeak in Brooklyn on several occasions. It will be a hot campaign from the start to the I finish." The nominations of Jesse Johnson and Fred eric A.

Ward for the position of Justices of i the Supreme Court, give great satisfaction to he assented tnat ne was not quite sure cnat Baker, or Tait, was one ot the men who had swindled him. "He looks like one of the the court room and so far as could be learned was not in the city. Maxim had secured Lawyers George Gordon Battle, ex assistant men," he said; his complexion is the same, district attorney, and ex Mayor Cooper as but I think that the dark complexloned man Pasteurized Milk (M. Pas teur's Method), prepared exclusively by this Company, is the ideal Food for Infants and Children. Send for "Hints to Mothers." Mailed free.

Telephone. 4i Brooklyn, or postal to 603 Pulton 8t president of a borough with certain powers bis counsel. who was one of the swindlers was taller than The hearing was held in Magistrate Cor this man." for abating or removing nuisances, ine Doara had several written complaints from residents Reoublicans.who predict their certain election, dent Edward M. Grout, Assistant District nell's private room and lasted but five min He declined to make an affidavit against utes. Maxim was then formally turned over the accused, who was held to answer by the Rockaways.

One letter to the Poughkeepsle detective Magistrate Brenner on Monday morning on was from E. Dimon of Rockaway Beach. a charge ot vagrancy. There was a time when the nomination of Attorney I. M.

Kapper and Thomas E. Pear Judge Hunt seemed probable to heal up differ sail spoke in eulogy of the deceased. The ences in Westchester, but when it became ap trustees of the Widows' and Orphans' Fund parent that there were almost as many aspi of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa rants in Westchester as there were delegates tion met also last night and adopted suitable from that countv in the convention, it became resolutions. They also had copies of the report of the DOUBTED THE RELATION. and bis chum, Charles Kelly, enlisted In the Fourteenth.

"While the regiment was stationed at Anniston, Rossbach was taken seriously ill. His chum, Kelly, came on to Woodhaven and announced that Rossbach would surely succumb to his illness. The family was very much alarmed and frequent telegrams were sent to the camn All brought doleful replies until a week ago, when word was received from Rossbach himself. He declared that he was strong and healthy and would soon be home. Thursday evening a telegram was received by the Rossbachs which read: "Theodore Rossbach died at 8:40." It was signed by a member of a Relief Corps of Atlanta, Ga.

There was immediate mourning in the Rossbach family. Mrs. Rossbach, the soldier's mother, was completely prostrated, and the news spread throughout the village. State Board of Health and the proclamation issued by Governor Black on January 1 direct HEAVY FOG ON THE RIVERS. Geneva Shores Not Sure That Annie Is evident that Judge Hunt could not be named Among the organizations which will attend I ing that the nuisances be removed by April Her Sister.

1. William H. Ammermann president of the Island League, appeared before Annie Shores, colored, whosald thatshe lived at 630 Fulton street, had her sister, Geneva Collision. Narrowly Averted Fourteen Shores, summoned to the Myrtle avenue court and this inurt to the benefit of Mr. Ward, the funeral will be the Constitution Club, the Former Senator Charles H.

Russell took his Twelfth Assembly District Democratic Club, defeat good naturedly and dined with his sue the Brooklyn Veteran Volunteer Firemen's cessful opponent while the convention was in Association, the Emerald Society, the Twenty session and at the time knew he was out of second Ward Democratic Club and the South the race. Brooklyn Board of Trade. It is the wish of the Republicans in the dis The pall bearers will be: Hugh McLaughlin, trict that Governor Black shall appoint Mr. James Shevlin, Senator Michael J. Coffey, Ward to fill the vacancy left by the resigna Warden Patrick Hayes, Thomas E.

Pearsall, Big Steamships Put to Sea This Morning. this morning on a charge of withholding some household furniture. Geneva, when asked by Magistrate Teale why she didn't Despite the danger a fleet of fourteen ocean Friends gathered at the Rossbaph home and give to her sister what belonged to her, said: tion of Justice Augustus A. Van Wyck and the Theophilis O'Xeil, County Treasurer John W. going vessels left their wharves on the river comtorted the mother.

Dressmakers were THE WEATHER. INDICATION TILL 8 1. M. TO M.OBROW. Washington, D.

October 8 For Eastern Saw York, showers to night and Sunday; light to tvlb variable wiutla. LOCAL PROBABILITIES. Showers to night and Sunday; stationary temp, attire; ligbt to tresn variable inds. The following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office: 2 A. M.

to day I 10 A 5 iA.Ji i anaai ti 63I2P.M f6 8A.M G43P.M 6 Average temperaturo to day Average temperature corresponding day last year MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. Judge, I don know whethier this woman ceneral opinion is that this will be done. fronts for the sea. The first of these to sail is my sister or not. My mother died when I seen and the mourning gowns were arranged for and all preparations made for a funeral.

and told of the sufferings of the residents of the seaside and the damage that the stenches were doing to their property. President Bowley stated that he did not believe that the City Charter intended that the president of a borough should he only a "figure bead" and he promised Mr. Ammermann to do all that the section of the charter permitted him to do. Numerous complaints from residents of Long Island City about the use of soft coal on the Long Island Railroad were also taken up. Several physicians have complained to the board and residents along the line of the railroad have told of the injurious results of black smoke.

No action was taken. POLICEMAN BUSCHMANN DEAD. was quite young and I haven seen this woman in a number of years. If she is my Early yesterday morning a thin and wan soldier stepped from a train at the Wood Kimball, Joseph W. Duffy, Police Captain Denis Driscoll and Charles H.

Foley. The Constitution Club, one of the oldest organizations in Brooklyn will meet to noght at its rooms on Schermerhorn street and take action on Mr. Delmar's death. The Twenty second Ward Democratic Club House on Ninth street near Fifth avenue has been draped in sister, she doesn treat me as such. haven depot.

He looked around, as if he ex The magistrate told the young women to go home and try ana settle their dlnTerences and also sent a count officer along to see that a fair division would be made of the disputed effects. was the Memonineo of the Atlantic Transport Lime, which started down the bay soon after 9 A. M. Three quartes of an hour later the Etruria of the Cunard Line set out on her voyage for Liverpool. She had barely gained headway when the French Liner La Touraine swung out into the stream.

Next came the "Werkendam of the Holland America Company's Line. Others ot the fleet that ventured out were the Patria of the Hamburg American Line, the Fulda of the North German Lloyd Line, Ethiopa of the Anchor Line, Oriaaba of the "Ward Line, the Advance for Colon; Holstein, for Hayti; Caribbee, for SAILOR CHARGED WITH LARCENY mourning and similar decorations will be placed on the headquarters of the several organizations of which the deceased was a member. Toe New York Board of Assessors yesterday adrrpced resolutions expressing regret at the dra A of Mr. Delmar. pected somebody.

A few of his old acquaintances were hanging about, but they didn't appear to be expecting him. They wore sad expressions and looked expectantly at the baggage car. Rossbach approached them. "Hello, Bill," he said to one. "I'm Teddy Rossbach," as he stuck out his hand.

"G'way," replied Bill. "Don't guy me. If you was Rossbach you'd come home aB freight. If yer Rossbach. yer a dead one." People Insisted upon calling Rossbach dead until he proved his identity by exhibiting A formal invitation has been sent to Governor Black to speak at the opening meeting in Brooklyn and to fix the date upon which le will come.

Mr. Dady was unable to see the Governor upon his recnt visit to Albany owing to the fact that the Governor has been suffering from a severe cold and has been in the woods trying to cure it, in order that be may be in good physical form for speaking during the campaign. All the preparations have been made for the reception at the Union League Club evening. The managers of the affair regret the wea't'her. 'but assert that 'the reports they have received from all over the city indicate trnere will he no abatement in the enthusi asm.

Every section of the city will be represented and rain or no rain the Colonel will be given a reception he will long remember. Chairman of the Republiran City Committee George H. Roberts, said this morning: "We are going to give Colonel Roosevelt a grand welcome. The Seventh Ward Republi Said to Have Robbed His Employer ABKIVEL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8.

Sb Polarst jernen, from Stettin. Ss Portia, ironi St. JoUn's. N. B'.

ss Campania, from Liverpool. Ss Hulguria, from Hamburg, fes Francisco, from Hull. Ss El Dorado, from New Orleans. Ss British King, from Antwerp. Ss lroin Shields.

ARRIVED AT FOREIGN PORTS. Contracted Typhoid Fever While Attending Sick Soldiers. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. October 8 Police Before He Entered the Navy. Charles Diesens, 18 years old, a sailor on LOOKING FOR EDITOR JEWELL.

the United States ship Montgomery, living at Barbados; Aletne, for Kingston; Portia, for New Foundland, and the Carthage for Mexi 650 Tenth avenue, Manhattan, was arraigned Ss Port Melbourne, from New York, London. Ss straithnalrn. from New York, Havre. man Henry Buschmann, residing at 144 Bast avenue, this city, died at his home at 3 o'clock this morning of typhoid fever, after an illness letters and money orders from home. Then co.

tjpIiok. from New Ycrk. pd. Liaaid. As these vessels wended their way down the there was a great time.

Rossbach was rushed He May Furnish Information Implicat ing Officials in the Sale of Positions on the Police Force. at soveral weeks' duration. Policeman Busch harbor the most careful navigation was ne mann was appointed on the Long Island City police force about ten years ago by Mayor Gleason. He was made sergeant in January, in the West Side Court this morning, charged with embezzlement. The complainant was Herman Steffens, a butcher of 646 Tenth avenue.

Steffens said that Diesens was in his employ two years ago as a clerk. In June, 1896, he saya be gave Diesens $420 in checks and cash to deposit in a bank and Diesens did not return until yesterday, when he bad him arrested. The sailor was captured as he was entering his home last night to see his par cans are doing tneir stiare in tne ot roil ine up a Republican majority on election day. 1S'J6, and last November was made a captain. Detectives of the Detective Bureau are scouring the city in search of Editor John We were never better organized, more enthu 1 He was in commianu ti Liic yuu siastic, or more united than we are to day.

A i H. Jewell of the Excise Herald, I .11. fcon nnrunlMsiini, tnnV fit. C1UCL 111 U1U nutu ju vv. to his home and thrust into the bosom of his family with glad shouts.

Mrs. Rossbach screamed for joy. Word was swiftly sent to Coroner Ruoff's morgue at Ozone Park to the crowd of mourners waiting there for the body. Orders for broken columns and wreaths and harps were countermanded and happiness reigned Rossbach said the telegram should have read: "Theodore Rossbach due at 8:40." BRIDGE MAY BE CLOSED. Secretary Alger Facilitates Traffic Across Netvtowxt Creek.

Long Island City, L. October 8 Bor Bpirit of good fellowship pervades the entire I whom two indictmentis were found yesterday i fecL cessary to avoid collision. The heavy fog which settled over tbe rivers and enveloped the city this morning caused considerable delay to tie traffic on the rivers. So dense was the fog during the early hours of the morning that the ferryboats were forced to move with the greatest caution. The fog, however, lifted for a time when the early morning travel on the ferries was at its height, and as a result the time that had been lost was made up.

Later im the morning the fog again dropped down. During the morning what promised to be a serious collision between a tug and a barge was narrowly averted. Both boats were pass toorou hVv wean 'red and a work preparin" hy lhe Graaa Jury ra in Buschmann was relieved from duty Ss Christine, from New York.Ootlienourg. Ss La Canipino. from Now York, Antwerp.

Bs from New York. Genoa. from New York. pd. Lizard.

Ss Ontario, from New orE. pd. Isle of Wight, lis Alsatia. from New York. Marseilles.

SAILED FKOII FOREIGN P0RT8. Ss Batoum for New Yort London. Ss Georgian, for New ork. Loudon, bs Simarndam. tor New York, Rotterdam.

Ss Algoa. fcr New York. Shields. Ss Galileo, for New York. Rio Janeiro.

Ss Ancboria. for New York, Movllle. Bikh.ror Sew Tors. pd. Tarifa.

Ss Vienna, for New York. Smyrna. Ss Vega, for New York. Lisbon. Rs Neustria, for New York.

Napb 8. Sa I eanaor. for New YorK. Hamburg. Ss Ni'rgte, for New York, Copenhagen.

Ss Werra. lor New Y. rk. allies. Ss FurHt Bismarck, tor New York, Cherbourg.

Ss ueorgic for Now rK. pa. Roche Point, 6s Koetiigiu Luise. for New York, Bremen. Ss Umbria.

lor New York, Liverpool. Ss for New York. Southampton. "Index To Classified Advertisements in To day Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

FAO. ft ents. Diesens said in court this morning that he wanted an adjournment to get a lawyer and Magistrate Olmsted held him, in $1,000 ball for examination. THE SOLACE HERE. to ge 'he vo registered We have se i on Jiuuau j.

uc letted" campaign committee, with Eugene M. in taking money for securing men places on compelled to accept a post as patrolman. He Travis, chairman; David S. Stewart, treas the police force. A bench warrant was issued at once began proceedings in the Supreme urer.

and Henry S. Stone, secretary. We by JudKe Fitzgerald in Part I of the Court i Court to Pi his title to tbe office of cap have already swung r.v banners in the ward. j'vn flor he arrest of WD lain and the Sse, 1S, P61'0 More will follow N'ext week we have ar of GeneraJ Sessns Bor he arrest or Jewell. me Red Cro3S reiiet station was ranged for two meeting onf Mond'a "nig" He lives in Staten Island and ha an office I opened this clJ Policeman Buschmann was iT onn Park Rrw.

A eisn on the door states ilfttalled there and he rendered valuable ough President Bowley has received a letter from Secretary of War Alger to the effect that tbe War Department has decided to rf tITUTl. tO tUiJScr 111 UtUlfcC A that be rai iifvl manv sick soldiers ud tie stairs of lt was said in tne omce ot me ijistr ict rw a Republican vote on election day in rhe Seventh Ward has never been equaled." Congressman Israel F. Fischer of the Twenty sixth Ward said: permit the Newtown Creek drawbridge, that connects Vernon avenue, this city, with Man Jog down tbe East River, amd when near South Ferry the tug turned toward the North River. At the same time the tug tow in the barge sheered from her course and it was wltb the greatest difficulty that the captain of tbe former boat was able to turn her course to avoid a collision. CLANS AT THE IRISH FAIR.

Irish Volunteers and Clan Na Gaels Will Attend To night. Attorney this mornfrig then there are more he contracted typhoid fever while on duty than forty a valfajble complainants against there. He was 34 years old and leaves a wife Tr mas also mated that if he can be and three children. The funeral will take hiatban avenue, Greenpofnt, to be kept closed 30 at certain times on week days. The action Brings Sick Sailors and Soldiers From the West Indies.

The "United States hospital ship Solace, Captain Dunlap, arrived this morning from San Juan, Porto Rico, from which port she sailed last Monday afternoon. She brought nineteen sick seaman from various United States warships, forty three sick and convalescent soldiers and three men belonging to the Mer ritt Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company, making a total of sixty five men. The Solace stopped at quarantine, where new found he mav be made to divulge valuable place from the house Monday afternoon at information regarding higher ofncials in the lock vU1 ta employ of the city regarding the securing of Oalvarj lemetep. ot the War Department is due to the many oomplaints abou: the difficulty of crossing the bridge experienced by working people at the dgs ons rcr men on me ponce wire. 3 10 Amusements Auction Autumn Kesort.

SENTENCES IN FEDERAL CO TJRT. Jewell was a power in police circles for some years. It is alleged that he received hours when traffic is heaviest. According to Secretary Alger's plan the bridge wi3 remain closed from 6:30 A. M.

to 7 A. from 12 M. to 12:30 P. and from 6 P. M.

to 6:30 P. M. Judee Thomas Disposes ot Several Thomas Disposes of a great or money mora men wue wisaeu Board Business Notices 0 Business Opportunities Steamships 19 to secure appointments as patrolmen. Criminal Cases. Judge Thomas, sitting in the United States rmroora uon Notices 10 District Court yesterday, sentenced Eleanor Brown of Long Island City to pay a fine of Dancing Death Dissolutions To night is expected to be the gala night of the Irish Fair.

The IriBh Volunteers and the Clan na Gael will attend in a body and i as there will be several hundred of these all of the Volunteers in uniform the scene should be a lively one. The map of Ireland, made up of turf brought over from the old country, is expected to be completed by tonight. The zobo players will give free con certs during the evening and there are sever al other novelties to be added to the show. Some lively voting was indulged in last night for the Eagle flag and this is expected to i boom greatly to night. At present Division t.

ft A a a i. i xi i ,.7 1 8 18 Election Notices. Surgeon Streets reported the condition of the sick on board. She then proceeded up tbe bay and anchored off Tompkinsville, where she will await instruction before proceeding to the city. LADY BERESFORD STES.

Idly W. Beresford, the wife of Lord William Beresford and formerly the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, together with Jacob Jewell was indicted through the testimony of John Dougherty or Park avenue and Michael Rocbf'trd, who said that they paid Jewell each to be secured appointments on the force. MEDIUM STRANGLED TO DEATH. Denver. October 8 Mrs.

Julia Vogbt, a clairvoyant and medium, was round dead in hec apartments on Champa street yesterday. A twisted towel was tied tightly around gencles 8 $100 for handling green goods, on her plea of guilty. Charles Read of Staten Island, a colored boy, was entenced to one year in the Elmira Reformatory, on his plea of guilty to the charge of obtaining money through, the mails under false pretense. K. Lockman and George G.

Williams, a. I JV" i THE MC INTYRE COURT MARTIAL. Denver, October 8 The court martial in the case of Chaplain Mclntyre of the battleship Oregon closed yesterday so tar as taking of testimony is concerned and to day argument will begin. MAY GO TO DELAGOA BAY. Halifax.

N. October The story was current here last night that the British government survey steamer Ram'bler has been ordered to go proceed to Bermuda to fit out and t'hence go to Delagoa Bay, South Africa. The Raimbler is a second class cruiser. HIGH WATER. Following is the official announcement of the time and dnration of higli water at New York and Bandy Hook for to morrow.

October 9: her nook and there is no doubt that she had Amos H. Gray of Greenpoint was louna trustees of the will of Louis C. Hammersley, "Tbe Twenty sixth Ward has organized its I campaign committee by electing William Her man chairman, Wiliam L. Perry treasurer and Caspar Schaeffer secretary. We are all united for Roosevelt.

We have a large German constituency and they art for Roosevelt. I had a talk with many of them before 1 went to Saratoga and thr lr good feeling for Roosevelt is what determined me to support him. TVe are going to have a great Republican vie i ton In the Third Ward the Republicans are united and last night swung their first ban i aer on Schermerhorn street. President Duryea of the First Ward Repub llcan committee said this morning: "AW had a large meeting last niirht, attend ed by tbe leading members of both factions In the ward. IVrfec.t harmony existed anrt all i were united for the success of the Republican ticket.

We elected a campaign committee, of which Walter S. Brewster, who was la.s; year leaderof the Low fore is chairman. William R. Flomming secretary and Alfred W. Lewis treasurer.

The meeting was very entbusias tic and It was stated that this ytar the Firs: i Ward would roll up a fine nep ublli. an major ity. Republicans will meet to night the Republican on Pierrepr.nt stpr et and go in a body from there to The Union Ieairuc Club reception to the nom'tiees nr. the state ticket." The Levi P. Morton Cub has passed resolutions congratulating the President uikh his successful conduct of the war and indorsing all the nominees.

They will attond the reception in a body. Immigration Commissioner Thomas Fitchie sat this morning: "'1 am certain it will he a tremendous Republican victory. I have taikrd witfh. many people in my section of the city and I find every man who voted for McKin iey intends to support ilon i Roosevelt nnd Us associates upon state ticket, and that Is a sure indication of a great victory. The idea prevails truthfully, to), that In this election the war policy of the President must be Indorsed by the eloo'ion of Republicans, and predict an ovenvhelmlut? victory." i been strangled to death.

The police believe gu'4lly by a Jury on a charge of taking letters ance showed another big Increase over the tne deed was comm. wed Dy tne same preceding night, which proves that the fair is growing favor rapidly. strangleT who murdered three women on Market strec, in this city, i 1S94. from the mall while connectea witn tne post office station there. He will be sentenced on Monday.

Jacob Gordon of Watkins street was found guilty by a jury on a charge of Illicit dis tilling and was sentenced to two months In I the Raymond Street Jail. WILL NOT RUN FOR GOVERNOR. Denver. October Simon GugonhetTO, who was nominated for governor by the antl Europc an Hotels Excuslons 13 18 Financial For Exchange Furnished General Election Notice Help Wanted JQ Instruction Horses and Carrlagea L.gal Notice 1" Lost and Found Marriage Notices Miscellaneous Musical Instruction Sew Publications Ocean Steamships 10 Personal post Office Notice 10 Railroads Real Es tate 3 Real Estate at Auction 9 Real state Loans 9 Receivers' Notices Religious Notices 8 Situations Wanted 8 Special Advertisements Sporting 8 Steamboats' Surrogate's Notices 10 12 To Let and For Sale 8 8 A Julius Gordon, arrested in connection witn the same offense, but residing at 19S Christopher street, was acquitted by a jury on trial. oi Telleir wing of the silver Republican parcy and afterward Indorsed by the middle of t)he road Populists, has sent to State Chaiirman Broad of tbe former party a letter withdrawing from the race.

A .11. P. M. hnmelHeiBht TlmeiHelght Blm.i Fall her first husband, have filed a lis pendens in tho Supremo Court, Manhattan, and brought a suit to foreclose a mortgage upon the premises 283 and 285 Pearl street and 101 Beek man street. The defendants are John Pettit, tho John Pettit Realty Company, Henry R.

Waite as trustee, Joseph Campbell, Jane L. Birney and the Financier Company. The mortgage sought to be foreclosed is said to be for $140,000. FOUND DEAD TN THE RIVER. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the East River near the House of Refuge on Randall's Island, this morning.

Another body of an unknown man was found In the East River at the foot of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, this morning. From papers found in the clothing the man Is supposed to be Frederick Weaton, an employe ot the Street Cleaning Department. a. la. IB.

u.l vei. lH. u.l (Mt. METHODIST SOCIAL UNION. The members of the Methodist Social Union of Brooklyn will hold their first meeting of the season at Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening.

The Rev. George P. Eckman, Ph. pastor of St. Paul's Church, Manhattan, and Chaplain Cas sard of che battleship Indiana, will he the guests of the evening and address the union.

The Mllhan brothers, boy sopranos, will sing. LUCANIA AT LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, October 8 The Cunard Line steamer Lucanla, Captain McKay, from New York, which passed Brow Head yesterday in a disabled condition, retched this port to day In tow. 3.7 3.4 3.3 3.1 I :5 1 I 8:37 li 2:42 I II 2:15 I New I 2:37 I Bandy Hookl 2:11 I CHARGEDWTTH STEALING GRAPES Louis AVhite. a young man wltb no fixed place of residence, was arraigned in uhe Lee avenue police court this morning charged with the larceny of two crate of grapes from the front of the produce store of William Smith at 69 Throop avenue early this morning.

When arraigned in court White waived examination and was held for Special EVANS AND PHILIP ACCEPT. Chicago, 111.. October 8 Secretary Dixon of the reception committee of the Jubilee has received word from Captain Robley Evans of the battleship Iowa accepting the Invitation to paniciiwite in tbe Jubilee exercises. Conrmodore Philip of the Texas DIED. MteOOWAN In Brooklyn, on October 7, at her residence, Fifty second st nnd Eighth av, 3IA RY ROBINSON, wife ot Owen McOowan.

Funeral from her late residence, Monday, October 10, at 9:30 A. IM. thenoe to the Church of St. Michael's, Foua Ui ov and Forty second st. has also sent A' aoceartance..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963