The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

UFF HOTSGARED THE SAGXE WILL NOT LISHED TO MORROW. Found Wo: and He nut rimidtb 111 NATIONAL GUARD. By PUTTS STATEMENT. MOLINEXTX VISITED. OF BERTHS III HIS OFFICE Peter old, of 430 East' Twenty JluM street; Ma, hattan, a fruit deal er, was' found bleedjbg In the street last evening.

He was to Bellevue Hospital Remarkable Case The Lieutenant Governor Has No Desire to Force Pledges Prematurely for His Candidacy. Has Decided to Give Places to Thirteen Republicans Instead of Five. mander in Chief Says Militia in Good Condition and sady for the Field. Decision by Justice Eight Years Qfe Justice 'Wilmot M. Smiths fa has granted a peremptory wr' compelling John Guiifoyle, of.

Buildings, to remove a ft and 337 South Third stree the rear of the premises Matthews in 1891. in vi alleged, relating to th lyn. Mrs. Matilda South Third street claimed that the an affidavit made Commissioner o' her or her stable, but tW Cameron ma sel for the Lott, Whose Spine H. C.

Molineux, the Prisoner's Brother, Embraces Him. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon H. C. Molineux, the younger brother of Roland B. Molineux, called at the Tombs to visit his brother.

Deputy Warden Flynn went to till No. 3S on the second tier of the Tombs prison and escorted Molineux to the counsel room. The brothers greeted each other warmly. They embraced and appeared to be overjoyed in seeing one another. For over an hour Molineux and his brother con tured by a Bullet.

BUILDING FOUNDATIONS NOW. BRENNAN HAS MANY BILLS. FATHER A WELL KNOWN LAV SHOULD HAVE REGULATIONARMS la the ed by the ur H. and may die. said he had been stabbed with a knjfey and cut In the head with a hatchet by two of three men who entered ils place to rob him.

Deferst said that at 6 o'clock laet night three men entered the store and one of them hit him In the head with a small ax he keeps in his place. Another struck him In the body with a knife. He says that the third man was looking about for money. They ran out and he followed them to First half a block away, but thero fell exhaustion and the men escaped. The police found John McManus, an em ploye of the Corrections Department, in the store after the fight with a bruise over the' right eye that looked like a stab wound and they arrested him.

Ke was taken to Bellevue Hospital, but the Italian said he was not one of the men. The police detained versed. it was said, was given a letter from his wife, Mrs. Blanche Cheso Friends Following His Star Say He borough Molineux, and it was the expectation Injury Said to Be Similar to Th xxo Thinks the President Should Be Given Power to Order State Troops Into the United States Service. President Garfleja and Walter moned mber, 1899, obtained for search was at it could not Duryea.

luai ms wouiu can in person later. Molineux received stimulants through Dr. Campbell, the Tombs physician, and was given his usual exercise. Yesterday afternoon he took exercise In the open air in the prison ward. He appears to be in good health and retains the same air of confidence that has always characterized him.

Building Mr. Matth who said 1 the stab) made fo be four In sioner Matthev. same me Reclining in bed In the home of Ml Mrs. John A. Lott, at 10 Albemarle! duildlng Commis notified Mr.

structure. In the Aldermen passed a leaders Have a Pinal Conference Over Party legislation to Be Pushed at Albany. Chairman Michael J. Dady has succeeded In somewhat raising the limit of the New Year's gifts which Records Commissioner Waldo proposes to give to the good Republicans. Instead of five, as was originally suggested by Mr.

Waldo as a compromise number, the organization will succeed in landing thirteen places, and Michael J. Dady does not care if the number is said to be unlucky. Mr. Waldo had a great deal to say as to who is their 10 year old son Theodore, sufi POMPEO MARESI WORSE. from a bullet wound, similar to that JUSTICE CULLEN'S SUCCESSOR.

killed President Garfield and which years ago was considered fatal. Throug excellent results attained by the rayl Physicians to Hold a Consultation at the Caterer's Home This Morning. resolutioi. Matthews to retain the stable, itiou was brought to the notice Corporation Counsel Courtney, ed, in view of the reso lution passeu rioard of Aldermen, that the matter 61 be passed upon by the court. The Bo.

of Aldermen had no power to permit woodjn buildings within the fire limits. Justice Smith took his view of the application and he granted the writ asked for. modern surgery this little patient in ol road to recovery and may in time regail Albany, December 30 Major General Roe, commanding officer ot the National Guard, today made public his annual report. The strength of the National Guard, as reported September 30, is 795 officers and 13.439 enlisted men. Speaking of the service at the camp of instruction.

General Roe says: "The nr.arch outs from the camp of Instruction, at Peekskill, were conducted with great care and entered into with enthusiasm. The most important criticism to be made is that the marches were made too rapidly, each battalion trying to outvie the other in the march, thereby unnecessarily tiring the men and losing isight of the important fact that every precaution should be taken to bring the command into camp in as good a condition ms Governor Likely to Select a Democrat to Fill the Vacancy on Appellate Division Bench. full use of limbs and body, although he" perfectly paralyzed less than four months "Will Win Out Over Secretary Koot. Lieutenant Governor "Woodruff was rather averse yesterday to discussing the interview with Senator Thomas O. Piatt in which the Republican hv.ji.r i mlicatccl that he bad not yet pledged ijs support to anyone for the nomination for Xlro I'n sidem.

The only thing clear from Plmt's various interviews is that ho is yet ready to make public his preference. The senior Senator has been quoted at various times as spanking in the highest terms ot Mr. Woodruff, anil he has not ceased to do so. As a skillful political manager, however, ne is acquainted with the perils of premature booms and seems anxious to preserve his l'nvorito from siuia a fate as often befalls the candidate. That the Senator Is de birous to havo the 1 Jrooklynite chosen is doubted by none of Mr.

Woodruff's friends. "When found yesterday at the Merchants' Ex charge National Hank, of which ht; is a director, Mr. Wcoilruif said: "As a matter oi fact. I have not given very much attention to politics lately. So far as the matter spoken of in Mr.

Plan's interview is concerned. I am very well satisfied to let matters take the.r natural course. It is too early yet, as Senator Matt verv well savs. for The case Is a rerr jrkable one and reset! in some respects of young Duryea, wl spine was fractured while diving in shl would be taken in out of the cold and insisted that the men must be experts in their line, or, at least, experienced: but Chairman Dady succeeded In getting a warm berth for his protege, former Assemblyman Sanford. On Wednesday tho following men will probably enter one of the two last havens for Re MUST PAY ESTATE TWICE.

water at Glen Cove last summer. Theodore Lott's Injuries are due to ad cident which happened at the Lotts' sun The condition of Pompeo Maresi, the Brooklyn caterer, who has been ill for several months, has taken an alarming turn for the worse during the past two or three days. This morning a consultation of specialists will be held at Mr. Marcsl's home, at 146 Columbia heights, with a view to finding some treatment that may possibly bring about an improvement in his heauth. He is suffering with a complication of diseases; the heart kidneys and liver all being alfected.

Since Mr. Maresi's return from Europe, on October 27, he has grown constantly worse, and for some time past his condition has been serious. He was not in good health residence at Ashury Park on August IS 1 Theodore's brother Lloyd, aged la yl Peculiar Tangle Into Which the Affairs of the Waring Estate Drifted A Question of a Trust. Quite a little competition is going on under the surface over the vacancy that will be created In the appellate division of the Supreme Court by the promotion of one of the Democratic justices to the Court of Appeals. The Republican leaders of New York County and up the stale are anxious to have Justice Hirsh berg advanced to fill this vacancy, and some ot the Republicans of this borough would like to ice Justice Wilmot M.

Smith get the place. Tho fact is that it is generally understood that the place in the appellate division will be permanently filled by tfie man who is promoted to it. and the justice who leaves it. found a loaded revolver in the house on possible. "The result of the year's small arms practice shows that 8,1 IS officers and enlisted men quallfled as experts, sharpshooters and date and while showing It to Theodorel dentally discharged it.

The .32 caliber ill marltsmeu, or 81.47 per cent, of the number practicing. entered the younger boy's back and ii expected at the time that it would resil his death. Mr. Lott, the boy's publicans In the county: William L. SanforJ.

Joseph F. McCord, Matthew F. Neger, lsyflc B. Crane, John F. Carney, Rudolph Auerbach, Edwin A.

Hofner, John J. Harrington, John H. Smith, Duncan J. McKinley. George A.

Booth, Ferdinand De Wigne, Alfred Cassa nese. The majority of these men havo already been in the office, and the fact that they were thrown out was the reason of the complaints among the executive committeemen which nearly led to a light In the committee. They are Joseph F. McCord, the son of tho president of the Eleventh Assembly District Association: Crane. Carney, Auer baeh, Hofner, Harrington.

Booth, De Wigne and Cassanese. Harrington was a detective in the District Attorney's office and has just been removed by John F. Clarke. Duncan summoned ironr his law office at 186 Rej street, this borough, and the injured bo anyone to make distinct pledges through the press. I am not asking plexlgc for support at this time.

The convention is a good way By a judgment signed yesterday by Justice Bookstaver in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, the Union Trust Company, which has already paid over the estate of the late Edmund Waring, a wealthy man, who died in lS'Jj, to his heirs, must pay it again. The amount of the judgment is $130,446.25. The sum recovered will go to the children of Mr. Waring's daughter, G. Secor, who died before he died.

Edmund Waring, on November 8, 1876, conveyed the when the work on the emergency cases in the Court of Appeals is completed, will return to the Supreme Court and fill any vacancy that might be awaiting him. It was learned on most excellent authority yesterday afternoon that no Republican jus i wnen ne went to Europe in the early part of the year, and his stay ot six months In Italy did not make it any better. While there he had eminent physicians treat him and two consultations were held. He then went to Faris, where another consultation was held. Mr.

Maresi has been in business in Brooklyn for a great many years and has accumulated quite a large fortune. He has a castle on Lake Como, in the Alps, in northern Italy, where he goes with his family every year to spend a few months, living in baronial style. McKinley will be an expert draughtsman WHMaXwl lie Mr Secot died He did not seek the place, did not ask 'for it MONEY FOR PUBLIC LIGHTS. orr yet. Some of the old timers remarked yesterday that if Secretary Root shouid succeed in landing the nomination, it would be on the express order of the party leaders.

Anyone who is acquainted with Senator Piatt's past relations with Mr. Root, it was said, can assure himself that the former has no special motive in forcing the nomination of Mr. Root. It is taken for granted that New York will have the choice of the candidate unless such a dispute Bhould arise that it could not be settled by the si ate leaders. No one expects anything of that sort.

The machine is on loo good terms with itself for a fluke. It was recalled, too, that Mr. Root has never been known to be vers" powerful in securing: delegates for anything. Even when be has ben a delegate to conventions it has been by the suffe raucv of the machine rather than by any iniiiative of his own. A good many people pay that the Lieutenant Governor could gf) over into New York County and beat him out in an open fight for dele I "The condition of the National Guard is, generally speaking, good.

All or the organizations are thoroughly equipped, ready for Held service. "A working uniform of canvas or khaki should be issued by the state, if practical, for 'field service and rifle practice, to save the more expensive so called undrese uniforms." Under the head of recommendations the report saye: "Tho appropriation for the fiscal year 1899 1900 for the Naval Militia and the National Guard is $.100,000 $50,000 less than heretofore. After deducting the allowances provided by law for headquarters and organizations, there will be left of this appropriation for service, uniforming, equipping and other expenses about 5165,000. I recommend that the annual appropriation for the National Guard be made at least that a separate appropriation be made for the Naval Militia, ae was done originally, and that the appropriation for the balance of the so called war fund, for the purposes of the National Guard, be renewed, reappropriated for the purpose of completing the arming, equipping and uniforming of tho National Guard and Naval Militia, and to defray the expenses of field and camp service. "I recommend further that such action bo taken as may be required to cause Congress to pasts au act authorizing an exchange of the Springfield rifles and carbines in the hands of the National Guard for rifle and carbines of the kind used by the United States regular Army.

"I desire to call attention especially to the absolute necessity of Congress fixing by law. Deputy Commissioner "Walton Makes an Interesting Comparison Relief for Outlying Sections. tice wouiu oe appointed by the Governor to the appellate division. The appellate division will have a Republican majority, any way, and the Governor has been advised not only that it would bo the courteous thing to do to appoint a Democratic successor, but that it would be unwise to remove any of the Republican justices from the places they now fill in the state. The competition is understood to lie, therefore, between Justices Josiah T.

Marean, Almet F. Jenks and William J. Gaynor. Justice Gaynor. if any one, has the strongest Brooklyn support, but ho does not want the place, and is said to have expressed himself as averse to accepting it If offered.

Such men as District Attoi ley Steele, James McKeen and other Low Republicans are for bim, while some of tho intimate friends of the Governor In Manhattan favor Justice Marean as the man best fitted from a legal standpoint for the place. Justice Jenks, however, has a strong Demo fore him. YViliam Waring agreed to pay his father, during his lifetime, whatever money he needed to maintain him, and also, should his father so desire, to pay a year to his father's wile. Clara K. Waring, from whom he had been separated.

It was agreed that on the death of Edmund Waring, half of his real estate was to go to Mr6. Secor, if she were then alive, and if not it was to go to her children. William Waring was to receive the other half. A number of other agreements were subsequently made, with the intention of revoking this trust. When William Waring died the Union Trust Company was made trustee in his place of the personal estate.

The real estate, which was worth over $100,000, had in any way and was surprised wneu it was announced to him that he would not believe it. Tho fact is that although Mr. McKinley is one of the best liked men and lias for years acted as a sort of clerk in charge of headquarters, he has bee overlooked by the organization leaders because of his modesty. He has long needed a place and when Mr, Waldo said he needed a good draughtsman, there was none to fill the position until Mr. Dady suddenly remembered that McKinley used to be in the map business years ago and the genial lerk was placed.

When Mr. Waldo was seen yesterday morning he refused to give out the appointments and said they would not be made public until Tuesday, but been previously divided by one of these agree removed to the Flower Hospital. The p' ents accompanied him and Mrs. Lott mained at his bedside all the while he in the hospital. Dr.

William H. Bishop, a Manhattan i geon of note, was summoned, and after n) lng ail ray'photogTaph to locate the bi decided on an operation at once. The tient was then completely paralyzed near so as it was possible to be and live The bullet was found to be imbedded tho spinal column In th third or foi vertebra. It was necessary to cut thro' the body of the vertebra to remove the li en pellet, but the operation proved succ ful and the boy was removed to the ht of his parents, In Flatbush, about Sept' ber 15. The greater portion of his body still paralyzed, but he was able to use arm a little.

Dr. William M. Butler of 507 Clinton nue, a specialist in nervous diseases, then called to attend the hoy. He shown marked improvement, and Dr ler said last night that he though chances were good for his complete ery. He Is able to use the upper of bis body and has perfect control arms.

The little sufferer is quite a musici. propped up In bed, plays the violin or in Mr. Lott, the father of the boy, said nigbt that his son had improved much 0 though the lower extremities were still par. lyzed. Ho hoped for and expected the boy'' complete recovery.

He had been told, said, that Theodore's wound was similar td that from which Garfield suffered. Dr. Butler said he could not predict wll" any certainty Just what ttie result wouiu be but he thought the little patient might' regain the full use of his limbs and body. He had shown wonderful improvement within the past few weekB and now the lower extremities showed some sensation under tho electric treatment. "It is a most remarkable case." Dr.

Butler said, "and one which a few years ago would have been pronounced absolutely hopeless. The ray made It possible to locate the bullet, which was removed by a remarKatjle'" and successful operation performed by Dr. Bishop." inents. The Union Trust Company, as trustee the Eagle reporter succeeded in getting them one by one from the men who stood behind Deputy Commissioner Walton of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies yesterday afternoon sent to Engineer Risse of the Topographical bureau a reply to a request for information as to the number of public lamps in use in the borough of Brooklyn. Mr.

Walton stated that the lighting as it now exists, is as follows. Electric lamps, Welsbach gas, old style gas, naphtha Welsbach system (Prospect park and small parks), 314. A comparison with the public lighting as it existed in January, 1898, when Mr. Wal ton assumed charge of the borough depart cratic element behind him, which declares that them and they may be relied upon as correct. There "was a final conference of the assem If the Governor wishes to appoint a Democrat he might as well appoint a rock ribbed organization man like him.

According to the local leaders who are acquainted wdth the Governor. Justice Gaynor might have the appointment if he desired it. gates, to say nothing of the advantage which Woodruff res oss in having a solid Brooklyn following behind him, with one sevenlh of the national delegates. fleside that. Mr.

Woodruff has cultivated close relations with the up state kadei'3, and would start off with a big ad' in case of a tight. It is possible that Senator Piatt may allow the matter to go to the convention, but it. is believed that Mr. Root will iiut be a candidate unless he gets distinct pledges beforeh md. It rmi.

be Mipposed that Mr. Woodruff is making his campaign on the level of r'i nMermani'. canvass. He is too good a politician for that. He understands that such a course be fatal.

The efforts that he making nr. on the highest plane. That does not include th" buttonholing of dele uiaiuQ ui me ijuara plainly and. tJS' a 'ftnent. will show the vast improvement which has been made in the public lighting dur ing the past two years.

On January 1. 1898, the lamps in use were as follows: Electric. blymcn and the cxecut ive leaders at headquarters yesterday afternon when the bills tha1! will be presented at Albany were discussed. Chairman Dady presided the early part of the meeting and was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who ran over to attend to a little business in the borough before going to the capital for the session. The most striking thing about the discussion was the fact that Assemblyman Brennan has most the bills in sight and has left little for The new men to handle.

As a matter of fact, tho only new bill now known that will be presented by a Brooklyn man beside Brendan is one under preparation by John Hill Morgan and it is not at all certain this will be passed. Brcnnan's most important bill is one creating BROOKLYN WOMAN ARRESTED. Was Drunk in Syracuse, It Is Alleged, and Said She Had Been Bobbed. old style gas, Welsbach naphtha (Prospect park only), 255. The Welsbach gas system was introduced in Brooklyn by Deputy Commissioner Walton and has been a success from the start.

In tJ ull Lilc aujjL pervaaing the minds of the people at large. This uncertainty to a large extent affects the National Guard unfavorably. I submit, the National Guard Is first and foremost a state guard; secondly, under certain contingencies, a reserve force for the national government, subject to the orders of the President of the United States, and when required by the United States it should not be asked to volunteer, but ordered into the United States' service as it stands and is organized under the state laws." paid a year from the real estate up to the death of Edmund Waring for his maintenance, by virtue of an agreement executed in 1881, changing the terms of the original agreement. Considerable litigation arose, and on William's death, his wife. Frederika, took charge of the trust, and the Union Trust Company sued her to recover the trust estate and got judgment against her.

Then a general agreement was made, on February 19, 1897, between tho trust company and other parties for the distribution of the estate and the cancellation of the trust in the personal estate. The money was all paid out by tho trust company under this new agreement, and then the fresh litigation was commenced which ended yesterday. Fernando Baltes, as executor of the will of Edmund Waring, brought suit to compel the Union Trust Company to pay all the money over again under Edmund Waring's will to him as executor, on the ground that he trust of 1870 and subsequent one'of 1SS1 'mid not be abrogated by the consent of the irt ies. By this will Mrs. Secor was left the oik of her father's estate, and as her brother William died prior to his father's death, her children fall in for all the property.

Leventrltt Brennan were attorneys for Baltes. Miller Peckham Dixon were the attorneys for the Union Trust Company. gates or people who contj'ol delegate and are mo powerful in sp'eetins: them. Mr. Woodruff is tm in the mysteries of political math.

matirs. and the people who expect to rcclim on bed of flowery ease to have the nornicr, 'ion brought to them on a golden planer win bo mistaken. There i my of believers in "Tim's lucky star." it is frequently remarked that he won out last year when many of his friends could not see how it was possible for him to do so. That sort or luck, they declare, has vcr dvsrtr il the l.iotu Governor in any crisis his political career. a bridge and tunnel commission, taking this1 Important branch of the city government out of tho hands of Tammany.

It was generally' agreed that this bill should be pushed throurb as quickly as possible, to prevent the v. THE ST. LOUIS ARRIVES. (Special to the Eagle.) Syracuse, December 110 A woman who claims to be the wife of George W. Edwards, the former editor of the Syracuse Standard, a lay preacher, a college professor and a literary man.

has been in the city prison for several days past. Professor Edwards is now said be the principal of a Brooklyn school. A policeman found the woman in one of the cheap hotels. Apparently she had been drinking heavily, and she stoutly asserted that some one had robbed her of $50. The keepers of the hotel said Edwards bad been there about two weeks and that she had displayed big rolls of money.

Three or four men visited her at Mr. Walton's opinion, the old stylo of gas lighting is behind the times and, to some extent, a waste of the public funds. The substitution of the Welsbach system has been almost wholly upon streets which had the old gas service. It may be remembered that early lu isoo the Board of Estimate erroneously reduced the appropriation for public lighting in Brooklyn $100,000. This necessitated the extinguishment of some 500 or 600 electric lights and several thousand old gas lamps.

Before the end of the year, however, Deputy Commissioner Walton managed to restore some. of the electric lights, and in the early part of 1899 he restored practically all of the remainder. In establishing new lights of all kinds, he had them laid out in an orderly arrangement, whereas in former years lamps were very frequently placed without regard to distances. Much of the extension of street lighting has been in outlying sections, notably in Graves end and Flatlands and Flatbush. Prior to this administration, the Gravesend Ward did York City administration from deriving any more benefit from rapid transit.

The commission will be instructed to hut Id a bridge between the one now In course of construction at South Fifth street and the old one, and a tunnel to South Brooklyn on the Controller's plana. The Queens Borough Bridge will be left till the last unless the Brooklyn leaders' plans go astray. Brennan will also handle the bill placing the city magistrates under the elective schedule, tho idea being 'o give the Republicans a chance to elect a few rather than permit Mayor Van Wyck to name them all at the Other death notice will be found on page IS). MABB.IED. BAKER JOHNSON On Wednesday, at hlf noon, at the Hotel St.

George, by tho Theo. L. Cuyler, D. EMMA LOUIS daughter of the late William T. Johnson, 3Ir.

HORACE ALBERT BAKER. OBITUARY. Christmas Celebrated on Board Under Ivy and Mistletoe. The American liner St. Louis, from Southampton, England, arrived yesterday.

There was fog on Wednesday night last, and on Friday afternoon the ship ran into a land breeze that brought snow with it. The bow of the vessel was thinly coated with ice and the decks were slippery. Among the passengers were Mrs. Eric Barrington, Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Branca, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Chamberlain, Bishop Hornby of the English Church. Adrian Iselln, E. Hope Norton. ON THE CAMPANIA.

Mrs. 0. H. P. and.

Son and Booth Tucker Saii. On the Campania of the Cunnrrt Line, which Benjamin F. Chambers. B. F.

Chambers died at his home, 44!) Wil loughby avenue. Thursday of apoplexy. He ciiiterent times. She bad spent her money lav lshly for liquor. In her possession when ar Bailed Wednesday for Liverpool, were Mrs.

on. Harold S. wca s.ifou"'1n a thu O. H. P.

and her expiration of the present magistrates terms, i was fr ears old and was a native of New He was in the drug business in Man He will try to rush through the bill dotns Jersey not have one public lamp, although it. had) hattan until six years ago. wnen he retired. He had lived in Brooklyn for twenty five Miss Ada Rohan was at the pier a long time years. A widow and a married daughter sur i before the arrival of the ship, waiting for vivo him.

I Mrs Barrington, who resembles her closely. Mrs. Nancy Tucker. iliss Dora Morell of New York, who was Mrs. Nancy Tucker, widow of Samuel rf from Europe In company with her Tucker, died on Wednasday last at the I slster' Morell.

died on Wednesday home of her son in law, J. W. Senior, ,194 i of pneumonia. away with the special jury commissioner and his staff and putting the jury system under one commissioner, thus saving, it is claimed, $oOJOO a year lo the borough. It has not yet I been determined how the new commissioner can be made Republican, and for a time at least the Republican leaders will claim the bill is merely in Interest of economy, and it will be understood that the commissioner will be p' rmitted to remain Democratic.

Whc Vanderbi.t. and Mr. Belmont arrived at opened an Rcunt with that institution in the pier shortly 1 Mr. Belmont I 1880. since which time she had deposited had ordered several i sent for his SI.

TOO and had drawn about $400. wife. He said Mrs. Ilelnmnt was goins I Til hook is in the name of Julie abroad on a rdoasurp Trip and that he will I AvW had a pocketful of pa.vn tail in two Others on hoard wnvo Com I tickets for diamond finger rirtss. diamond mander fJooib Ti: fcer of ihe Salvarion Arinv earrings, for sealskin sacqucs and for and his There is in a nvav.d oncluve household furniture.

The book shows of Salvation Arrry in; fJf a(, United 1 thr' woman, since December 4, had drawn States in Xc York rVbruary and t.hq ni General is abroad to General Will According; to her story, Mrs. Edwards came lam Booth in regard to jr. Mrs. Booth Tucker hro to draw money with which she expected contributed its share of taxes for lighting since annexation to the City of BrodTtlyn. The main highways of the ward have been lighted by electricity.

The same may be said of Flatlands. "The work throughout the borough has been pushed forward as rapidly as the funds on hand permitted. The Deputy. Commissioner in presenting his budget for 1900, to the Board at Estimate, proposed still further extensions in the outlying sections, but the amount allowed by the board for next year will not permit very much work in that Sixth street, nf irr ner.il dohilitv. In the uuu nome.

une or tne year of her age. She was born in Morrisville, i uegan to tain aonm tne mils periect i Sfn County ing fhe primary law and giving the party or I Ar' fvmv nv DIED. CADLEY On Saturday. December 30. 1S09, Hi BY F.

CADLEY. Relatives and friends of tho family ore spectlveiy lnvdted to attend funeral servi from his late residence, 457 Gold st, on Tu day evening January 2, at 7 Int ment private. GOLDEN' On Saturday, December 30. ISO ABBIE A. in her 76th year.

Funeral from her lalo residence, 420 Four; av, on Tuesday, January 2, 1900. at 3 p. Mi LEE On December 30, 1S39, ROBeJ T. LBE, son of Kate Lee. Notice of; funeral hereafter.

MAGILI Oh. Saturday. December 30, 1899. at Sackett at. CHARLES son ot th la James H.

and Ellen Maglll. Funeral private. PORTER In London, December IS, 1S99, ETTl SANFORB. wife cf George E. Porter a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Sn." Funeral, 2:30 P. XI. Tuesday.

January 2, at 254 Park place, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. and friends invited. N.

and was the daughter Adeline Lewis, descended Is ill and will probably not return with hi to 5 't her goods in Brooklyn out of pawn. She from Connecticut settlers who migrated to woman passengers in the first cabin slipped on the deck on Tuesday and was painfully injured. She was taken from the ship after the debarkation of the other passengers. Her name could not be obtained. Christmas was celebrated by a dinner and the dining saloon was wreathed with evergreen and mistletoe.

hiishan v. as very indignant ec a was I wr ro Presi here. The chief of police attempted to make i.iui! iinnu tAuniftuu j)uiMr vur in til members. Magistrate Brenner could stand it I no longer and asked if the whole Legisla Madison County in the last century. In 184 she married Samuel Tucker, a prominent hotel keeper ot Morrisville.

After nis deatn in i Others: anions i ho dent linker of the Major K. C. IT. A then F. Arniitao rh' Mrs.

James A. Buihr. Land General and Mrs JUSTICE X.YNN RETIRES. ir Transport Line, and liis fn, James Mi. and Lord Hretton Thomas Collazo of ture was to be turned over to the man from the Sixteenth District.

It was explained to him that these bills either originated with the energetic Mr. Brennan or had been handled by him In some form before and then Mr. Brenner took exception to a nart of the oro her realize the predicament she was in, but she only replied: me go to my home in Brooklyn. I havo learned a lesson. I was never in such a dilemma before and never will be again." To day Chief of Polic? Wright will see that the woman is put aboard a limited train with a ticket for New York in charge of the THE COURTS.

lavana, Cuba. posed bill. It Is probable it will be rcmort lSTii she came to Brooklyn to live with her only daughter, Mrs. J. W.

Senior. A granddaughter. Alice, also survives her, as does a ister, Mrs. Julia A. Cross.

Tne funeral services were held from her late home yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Mark B. Taylor of the Park Congregational Church officiating. The remains were taken to Morrisville for interment. Mrs.

Emma D. Garthwaite. Mrs. Emma D. Garthwaite, widow of Ed ACCUSED OF LAECEJiTY.

eled betore It i introduced and it may bs turned over to Wilson in the Assembly and Marshall in the Senate Tho Assemblymen and leaders then retired to another room, where a voting machine. MOTION TERM. Supreme Court, special term for moEicna. Marean. J.

i piirte htiFineHs at 10 o'clock. Motion calendar called at 10:30. ItEFfip.EEs APPOINTED. By Oaynor, J. Matter or snle or real estate of James Dixon, an infant, F.

B. Van Vleck. INSPECTOR SIMMONS' WOES. FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. jaug Sold Goods in Friend's Souse to a Furniture 37eaier.

Joseph y.ars old, of Olenmore TJr. which some of the leaders would like to in vvixe onngs an Action troduce. was on exhibition, rt nvr win Garthwaite. a famous merchant of New Daniel E. Tinn Will Take His Place on the Bench.

Municipal Court Justice Wauhope Lynn of the First District Court, Manhattan, said goodby yesterday to the officials and lawyers who practice in his court. He will be replaced by Assemblyman Daniel E. Finn, who was elected in his room last fall. Justice Lynn sat as civil district Judge for over eight years and his decisions were seldom' reversed on appeal. The lawyers practicing in the court held a meeting, at which Joseph P.

Joacbimson presided. Addresses were made and resolutions were adopted, testifying to Justice Lynn's ability, zeal and conscientious performance of his' duties and welcoming him again to the ranks of the workers in the profession. Him for Divorce. I contrivance and Ihe inventor declares that i avenue, ytrstrrday. in the iGatcs Avenue i.o i ork thirty years ago.

died ednesday at the homacf her niece, Mrs. J. deF. Voorhces, 34S Sixth avenue. Her death was the result of old age.

Mrs. Garthwaite was born at Newton, X. in 1821. Her parents were James and Frances Allison, well known at the time larceny. Lain; I wiiii in Knerai use in isroi Kiyii tne torai Mrs.

Louise V. Simmons, in an action i vote would beat headquarters by o'clock on brouzht by her in the Supreme Court, in Man flection night. The fact that it. would do hattan. for a divorco from her hush.

iml T'r tnr iway with patronage at election time is iike rhomas THE WEATHER. IN DICATIOXS TILL P. M. TO DAY. WanhinKton, December 3fr Fcr Eastern New York: Fair; continued cold Sunday; Monday, in LT'.

cloudiness and possibly snow; continued cold fr i sh westerly wir.ris. At midnight the KiojJe's mercurial barometer jibe i'Ty pvenu." I .1. Simmons 1 uu ul I'm, mj ever. i inspector in the Custom lemovint; a ad though Lieuienant Governor Woodruff id in Southern Jersey. They moved to New I said i House for seven years, churge.3 him with un proper'; i to favor it.

I York in lS3i and lived on Murray street, and rt Pi 'hf charge of rand as rrest ed by Detectives and Jf.Heph Kaiser of the ation, whilr in the art of tf furniture valued at Kra.ner. from a house absent from his homo, uil; Ijaralnt'd f'lrniiuiv of li.TTO i sel: i he furn i re, claim a i a a I'kkin kindness almost since the beginning of their The appointment of former Senator Julius also on wnat IS now tne nailery, anu were registered M.s:, having risen .12 of an Inch nine prominent in the society of New York. In nu0n to day. The Indication is fair weather. I While Kramer ied life.

In August. She further al Wlcman to a clerkship for six years by' that he is an habitual drunkard, that he i MiWlal Court Justice Schnitzspan has. is imed. she married Mr. Garthwaite, a rice mer Record of the thermometer as kept at the Dally EiiBle Olllce: ohf'n.

a st oiidon plates an6 lass, Xargest Stocft. yExcixxeivc csfflna jfiftbHvenueant) 30tb St flaiKi. avenue, i INDEX. that the pru: of ihe tlrm of Russ Garthwaite. He died in She was a member of the Market Street Presbyterian Church, of New York, under the Rev.

T. L. Cuyler. and came with him to Brooklyn to the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. She remained until is an inveterate gambler, that tie refused to cIes.

jstil.e Schnitzspan appointed Wiemani supply her with medical at tendance and inedl in the place of Conradv, who was asked to I ines, that he would not pay for the burial i resign. It was. the story goes, a debt, owed I of rer Infant child, that he frequently threat I to United States Marshal Haubert for his sup ene.i to ehnot hir an.i that, after shr way final (port of the Justice at the convention. Justice illtWWfl. fo ll A.

XI. yesterday 15 2 P. 14 4 A. 31 11 II f. A.

7 P. 14 5 A. Jl CI) 13 A. VI US II J. Ji 13 1 Vi 1 A.

Vi 1 P. 13 I in To The lilrnit.ire ramer apprar. 1: en the uuu when Fi' me. I'ofhj A oil leetivr was a time aiel bad ly enrjipeneu to leave turn at) return to her leave turn at) 1 return to her Lynch, the Democrat, who succeeds Schnitz he uave up 111" pastorate. She afterward lortly after by mot nor.

tie took up hi apartments in a 'span calls the ar.Doir.tment. a small trick ardi mnml to Philadelphia, where she lived with i ardor ii 1 hotel, and that he was not a good and faith i de' larcs he will pay no attention to it. It is her onlv surviving daughter. Mrs. William H.

key to the in HIGH WATER. valid, however, and lie: cannot a'nidint; Martin. Cne sen also survives her. as do four To Classified Advertisements day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

Amusement; Auction Sale Board liualness Notices Business Opportunities Business Pergonals Clairvoyants Coastwise Steamships FRANCHISES GRANTED nil ntistxinfi. Inspector Simmons, on trie other hand, al lee titat he hars always been kind and alien' ive husband, says that he paid for the bnria of their bub? and that he onlv refueed Kollowlnp ia ofllcliil announcement of tho tirno and duration of hlKh wawr at New York and Hook for to morrow, January 1: by it as the charter s.iys: "One appointed lo granddaughters. The funeral services were ihe office of clerk of these courts, upon the held at her late home on Sixth avenue last death, resignation or removal of the incum night, the Rev. Dr. J.

M. Farrar of the First bent, prior to the expiration of term of; Reformed Church officiating. XOST AND FOUND. LOST A PURSE CONTAINING A SVM money; between Bond and Haiidn sts. I'lnde' will be rewarded on IOC Clussoi avenue.

To Kinsbridge and Port George and to pay the doctor's bill because Mrs. Simmons A n. m. iiof Time H.mkLh ITJuib Fall. Henry F.

Cadley. oIIicl. is appointed for a term of six years from the date of the appointment; and is not I i eei. IjH. M.

fcef. II. M.ill. M. I Corporation Notlee3 dependent upon the expiration of the term Henry F.

Cadloy died at his homo, 4f.7 Gold of office of the Justice." The question of val strret 'yederrtay. in his G7th year. He had Eleventh Avenue Comrjanies. i objected to doing so. as she blamed hi.n for the death of the child and her ubfioquent The Xiunicipal tnmy adopted ordin jiln s.

He denies all charges of uufaJthful ences yeste. iiny fra.nehi.ses to the nes or that lie has been other than an upright KingsbridK" rtuil Company, and the man every way. He avonw that he ivas in 5.1 5.5 umly Hook 6 :23 Dancing Death Notices A lliiv nas aiso oeen to ine t.ouri or LOST DECEMJtKH 13, PET SCOTCH COLLIE, Madison nt and Throop av; and tan, white fc et, white breast, white ppot on top of reward. Communicate to M1h HIGGINS, Se waren, N. PAOE.

21 27 25 18 27 27 27 27 27 27 19 3C 23 35 35 23 23 19 29 21 30 23 25 26 Appeals and settled definitely. The little 21 A. M. and The sun will rise to morrow at will Kt at 1:43 P. M.

Dentistry Dividends Cor 'e ml v.ei 1. venne I HOCe'Il' Of any wroniuulilK a' tne note! llll or any been ill for some lime previous, though he had been confined tr. his bed for but a few weeks. Mr. Cadley was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn and of the Eleventh Ward.

He was a Veteran Volunteer Fireman and had been a I rhnt wf tiL tho hntfl v.ith joker in the case is the that two Democratic holdovers of a similar character win have to be accepted by Justice Williams. 7'lie suggestion th.tt these men might be legislated LOST A SMALL BROWN" I'OCKKTBOOK, ON" Pulton Bt. between Washington nv nd AdclphI st. 'Saturday afternoon; owner can Identlfv; liberal reward for return. Mrs.

GEO. PALMER, fifiL' Washington av. member of Washington Engine No. 1, Volun out of nfiice will now dropped Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and Register teer Firemen, and wns a member of the Or Howe had a conference yesterday afternoon 1 der of Firemen oi America, lie was a Dromon matten; pertaining to the new office of tho er of Edward II. Cadley.

for many years Clerk LOST ON FLATBUSH AV WR OK FlatbiiKh av and Berkeley place, on EIkMIi nv, late Wednesday afternoon, a preen PL'RSK, with a pllver picture frame innlfi initials on frame, C. HeUirn to 49 Eighth nv; to the Board of Supervisors of Kings County, latter, but no changes will he made in the Election Notices Electric Lighting and Power Employment Bencles EnBaged European Hotels European Schciols Excursions Financial For Exchange Furnished Hoom3 Help Wanted Horses and Carriages Hotels of America Instruction Lost Found Manhattan Atr Marriage Notices JJCCcasetl was at one Lime cierK lo surrogate Barnard and chief clerk to County Treasurer Gardiner. He had not been in public employment for some years past. staff as announced, the appointment of Senator Wleman removing the necessity of creat lug a new place for him in the Register's of flee. LOST A HIAMON'J LOL'KET; JNITJAL, on bntk; gentlmun'B picture inside; ro InK from Slfrnal Ccrpft Armory on Vouh nt to i the eonnivanop of his wi'o and his acquaint ees for five years, an lvhom, he h(! has been unable and tae of I.sttma.e f.ved the rate Tho VODlcn are he statos of compensation to the eitv as follows: For also the iirst live years.

1 per for the so, ond five years. per for the third five years, per and for the remain KILLED AT A BUSY CROSSING, der of the lurm, per cent. A runa.A.ay horso ani3 car iag0 dashed through a crowd at One Hundred and Twenty ENTEKTAINMENT BY THE DREWS, fifth, street and Seventh avenue. last evening and knocked down a man and a Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Drew will present woman tJl(? man. The driver of the their new entertainment, "Love Finds a horae escaped. The man who was killed was Way." this Sun lay nigbt. CWnV Year's eve) Oustavius r. Pcrrcnaud.

a public accountant, at the Tiie. irer. Brooklyn, for the i at e7 N'evv street. Manhattan, and living at ferst time in Greater New York, in aid of the West. avenue.

His skull was broken, lowsboy: fund. of the Xew Ycirf; 'Tile ('. McDowell, a widow Bnanagcra and a host of professional friends of Virginia. Hopping at 27 West Forty ilfta lU be present. street.

Manhattan, was not hurt. Benten st car. Friday venintr. Decenier 3. Liberal reward If returned to 63 Johnonat, cor ner Jay.

DR. CANFIELD TO PREACH. LOSTA BLACK TH.IHET MUFF. o'clock Wetlnepday. fin th uptown matli of Rrooklvn L.

Adams st and Xlvrtlu av. 3 rew of $2 will be puld by returning sanw to A MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. AURIVED PATfHDAT, DECEMBER 30. Ss 1'hoentt ia, from ilainlniiff. Ss Delaware, from London.

Ss larenitu. from NeweuHtle. from liarrow. Delaware, from London. Ss Ilrlstol City, from Uristol.

Ss sit. Louis, from Southampton. M'lneland, from Stettin. Ss. Matanzaa, from Tiimpleo.

SAILED. Ss Campania, fer Llverpenl. Ss Graf WaMersee. for Hamburg. Sh Mexico, fur Havana.

Ss Kl for New' Orleans. S.s Ontario, for Hull. for Hrunswtck. S.s Ae.eherla. fer Glasgow.

Ss jlenonilra o. fer London. Ss for London. Ss f' Xew Orlf an, Ss iM.lraghlrl. Melbourne, Ac.

Ss Chi lsllne, for Aarhuus. Ss Mc.as.lam. fer Itettpnlam. S.f, Ullronclaek. for Kingston, Ss An.les.

for Caiie Ha.vtlen, Ss Montcalm, for London. AP.RIVED AT FOREIGN PORTS. Ss Etrurfa. from Xew York. pd.

Brow rfad Sd ('Inn Cumnilng. from New York. Capo Town. Ss Capri, from Now York, Pernambuco. Ss Etrurla.

from New York, Queenstown. SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS. Sh La. Champagne, for New York. Havre.

Sa Semplone, for New York, pd. Gibraltar. Sa alarcli, for New York, Algiers. Miscellaneous CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE. Thomas Leary, a soldier attaciied to the Fifth Artillery, at Fort Hamilton, who was charged with homicide yesterday before Magistrate NoKtraiid.

in tho Coney Island Court, in causing tlio death of Edward Watson, at Fort Hamilton, was discharged as the Jury in lite coroner's inquest exonerated him froiii all blame. j. w. John son, av, iarooyn. The Rev.

A. J. Canfleld of the Church of I Our Father will preach to the Unitarians of Fjalbiish at the hall, FJai.bnsh avenue and I.cnox road, this afternoon at i o'clock. Dr. Canfleld will speak In place of the Rev.

D. W. Morehouse, who. as stated in yesterday's i Eagle, was expectitl to occupy the pulpit. ar Mrn, Babcrvok.

Musical Instruction. 25 20 27 83 21 19 30 4 6 19 27 Ii 27 24 27 '27 '20. '26 2fl 25 New Publications EXCURSIONS. Ocean Steamships Post Otllce NOtl COPPER WIRE MISSING. HPADItlCKSOVS TOL1 Public Notices All Expenses Included; Everything jrt Railroads MR.

GARDINER IN PLASTER. Real Estate BBOOKLYNITES IN WASHINGTON. (Spy i 1 1 to the i Z' Washington, ije en.her The following Brooklynites are regi ocred an the Washing January i ioriua. snvannnii, jacitf ii me, IlockledK'1. Palm Beuch uf 1 Ormon dnvB.

remarkably low rate. A BROOKXYNITE HURT. George If. Smith. 3 1 years old.

living tit William Hedge, years old, who lives nt jv! fljean street, this borough, was arraigned! beroVe Magist rate' N'ost. n.od yesterday morn Real Estate JLoaiu January 23 CnMfornla and Pacific fjist. retur Real Estate at Auction in the Coney Island i'oliee Court, on a Halsey was severely injured yester Inc via Xew Orleans, spending ,1 rJJf.s Situation Wanted ton Bureau of tne Newell A. Special Advertisements District Attorney Gardiner has written a letter to one of the staff of his office in which he says he still has the plaster cast, on his breast, one of his ribs being broken. He says it hurts him to move as he writes and that he screams Vhen lie has to move.

He hopes to get the plaster off in a day or two. t. Luke. A. V.

Uillisli. Ella I'. l. Mr. Mrs.

Isaac. M. Kapper, Joseph v. Kav, Stoamb diarg. of larceny, mede against him by Will I day.

while working in an elevator at Forty AVoodwnrd. of fTosjjoct avenue, who i erond struct, and Seventh av nuc, Manhat stole a large quantity of copper wire. tan. In some unknown way Smith was caught Th' prisoner pleaded not guilty and the case I and his face was badly crushed. He was re adjourned.

moved to Roosevelt Hospital. Let and To Fhr Sal' Jilara H. Lubrecht and Charles A. Lu Wanted winier at.