The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1901. 8 MAN AND WIFE FOUND DEAD. YOU W3.Al Jpjj POLITICS NOW BUM FOR II DIVORCE D.EFMT. Mrs.

Campbell Claims That Her Nebraska Witnesses Were Too Busy to Come East. 'Begin your Winter preparations icith a stroll through Brooklyn's progressive department store. Yau'll he surprised at the excellent offerings on every floor. Black Velvet HqlIs, 7.75. Clothing That Gives Entire Satisfaction, It Must The Greatest Bargain.

This Season. mil: Velvet Hire ii'itti nt ajn Hrmo. I black ostrich plumes, satin back velvet BLACK OSTRICH AMAZON PLUMES, Children's Hals trimmed Jree of Liini, itiijiiutiL Willi mm mm md ornament. 19 inches, worth $4.50, 2.48 charge uhen materials are purchased here. 8 1 8 This I cafol I Our Greatest Sale of the Year in Occxirs To rsorrow CHILDREN'S JACKETS, length, all wool cheviot.

Royal Blue, velvet collar, value Z.2j Will Our Liberal Way Of I Largest Stock of Clothing in I I Doing the Clothing Busl I I this Citv. for Men. Won, I i i Women's Oxford R.acgla.rs Grey or Tan 35.00 to $10.00. I for the Whole Family an3 Ch'ldren Ready towear I I' WOMEN'S FINEST KERSEY JACKETS, 27 inch, tin. shed with strap and vel Vtt hanHci kmlir cri hart value $15;" J0.98 sold throughout Brooklyn has a reputation morrow we offer Misses' and Children's Kid) Misses' Donpola Kid, Button and Lace.i Psiioes for Boys arid'oirls JTHh da 1 1 bKiviAN aCHOOL SHOE excellent wear and comfort.

To and box Calf Mow Extension Soles, Sizes 6 to 1 1, $1.19: 1 1 V2 to 2, $1.40. 'Youths' Spring Heels, Box Calf and 'r mmmmm I I Clothiers for the Whole Family, 1 CORNER FUIJ 1 i Sspring heels, 2 to 5, 1.505 iVici Kid, broad toes, stout c. nu A9WA "1.39 I soles, 9 to 1 3.U, Leggins for Women and Children, All wool, sizes 3 to 10, 75c; 11 to 14, 89c; 1 to 6, 98c. See Our Electrical Display Every GALE AT ST. JOHN'S.

loys' Overcoat Greatness. Tan Covert, Oxford Frieze, Reefers, button to neck, 214 to 9 yeais, 1.98, 2.98 Chinchilla Reefers, the very best, 6 to 15 years, worth no 6.00 and 7.00, special, O.UU, 3.VO Little Boys' Russian Overcoats, 2 to 6 years, large variety, 3.95 tO 6.95 Ox ford Hmv "3 to ifi uw uiifh vnlfP nt Li Overcoats for Young Men, is to styles, rGood Things to EatTj Saturday Extra Special. TOMATOES, "Wonder Brand" or solid meats, value 14c. per can, lOo BARTLETT PEARS, Silver Key brand, splendid value at 14c. per can, 10c CORN, New York State, Navy brand, per can, 7c PEAS, Argosy brand, our 13c.

brand, per can, 11c ASPARAGUS, medium tender spears, our 19c. brand, per can, 15c PRUNES, largest, plump, elegant fruit, our 12c kind, per Oc PEACHES, Lemon clinjr, Honeysuckle brand, extra fancy quality, per can, liOc AUNT JEMIMA PAN CAKE FLOUR, 5c. for 1 25c i SMOKED HAM, sugar cured, our 14c. per 112c Indications That Life Had Been Extinct Several Days. The bodies of A.

Kunz and wife, an aged German couple, were found to day in a room at their home, at Union Hill, N. J. The place was filled with gas. The' police express the opinion that it is a case of suicide. No definite reason for this, however, has been shown, and friends of the dead couple hold the belief that their deaths were accidental.

The condition of the bodieB and the state of the house indicated that the couple had been dead for four or five days. A FIRE CHIEF HURT. As Battalion Chief James Cunningham, 61 years old, of 171 Sklllman street, was answering a call of fire from St. James place and Greene avenue, about o'clock last night, the light wagon in which he was riding, collided with a coach driven by Patrick Rock of 174 South Portland avenue. Chief Cunningham was thrown Into the street and suffered from shock and contusions.

He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Dowd of the Williamsburgh Hospital. Mr. Cunningham was taken home by members of Engine Company No. 109. HER CAMERA CAUGHT ASTEROID.

Woman Astronomer Offers a Surprise to Scientists Which Interests Them. Cambridge, November 15 The elliptical elements ot a new asteroid discovered in a photograph of the heavens taken' at Are quipa, Peru, August 14, 1901, have been com puted by Professor Simon Newcomb of Wah ington and Miss Anna Winlock of Harvard University. The photgraphlc plate showed the asteriod as having a declination of minus 60 degrees, or occupying such a position that it had hitherto been unrecorded by astrono mers. The preliminary circular orbit of the as teroid, computed by Miss Winlock of the Harvard Observatory, showed its daily motion around the sun to exceed 2,200 seconds, thus making it nearer the sun than any asteroid previously studied. Professor Newcomb, with the assistance of Miss Winlock, has found it to have a greater ellipticlty than any other known similar body.

When discovered the asteroid was almost at its nearest point tb the sun, or about 150,000,000 miles distant from that body. Since then it has been moving rapidly north and is now within reach of the telescopes of Europe and the United States. SUSTAINS THE ARBTTCRXES. Toledo, Ohio, November 15 Judge Puga ley. In the Common Pleas Court, yesterday, handed down a decision in the now famous case in which a local grocer was arrested at the instance of the state pure food commissioner on the ground that he was selling a certain brand of glazed coffee turned out by the Arbuckles' company, the commissioner alleging that the glazing was a violation of the pure food laws.

In a lower court the commissioner won, but Judge Pugsley reversed the decision and administered a rebuke to the lower courts. The Judge held that the coffee was clearly pure food within the meaning of the law. FILLED OUT THE CHECK. Bookkeeper Who Had One Signed in Blank Said to Have Secured $2,901.43 by It. Anthony 0.

Von Kilch, 49 years of ago, formerly bookkeeper and manager for the Importing house of Bossut, Pere et File, at 47 White street, Manhattan, was a prisoner this morning in the Center street court charged with the larceny, of $2,501.43. Von Kilch was arrested last night at his home, 66 Convent avenue, by Policeman Farrington of the court squad, and taken to the Leonard street station. Later he was removed to the West Forty seventh street station, where he was bailed. Assistant District Attorney Skidmore drawing the bond and Judge Foster of tho Court of Special Sessions accepting bond. August Kitz of 48 West Forty seventh street, a member of the firm of Bossut, Pere et Fils.

was the complainant against Von Kilch. In his affidavit he states that he went to Europe about the first of tho present year and left with Von Kilch a check in blank which the bookkeeper was to use in defraying necessary expenses of running me omce. ju his rrt.urn. Kitz states that he found that Von Kilch had withdrawn the sum mentioned in the complaint and had deposited it to nis own account in the Chemical National Bank, where the funds of the firm were lodged. Later, it is alleged, the money was withdrawn by Von Kilch.

The case was set down for examination on November 21 and the bail of $2,500 was continued. OBITUARY. Franklin J. Horseman. Franklin J.

Horseman died at hiB home, 869 Forty fifth street, aged 68 years. He was born In Newark, and at the age of 22 was one of the leading contractors of that city. He came to Brooklyn some years ago to enlarge his field of operations. He built many of the frame houses now standing in the Bedford district and afterward aided the development of South Brooklyn in the same way. His health failed and he went to California for ten years.

On his return he became a dealer in carpenters' supplies in the Eighth Ward. He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. A widow and two sons survive him. John G. Barker.

John Gilbert Barker, who had a national reputation as a lecturer on Masonic history and who was one of the beBt informed men on Masonic literature in this state, died at his home, 175 South Elliott place, Wednesday, after a brief illneBS. His death resulted from paralysis of the brain. He was born at Merrick, L. May 12, 1834, and comes of an old Long Island family. For many years he had been a publisher of Masonic literature In Manhattan and had but recently sold the business to the McCoy Publishing Company.

He was past grand librarian of the State of New York, past master of Sllentla Lodge No. 198, F. and A. past commander of Ivan hoe Encampment No. 36, K.

T. past high priest of Zerubbabel Chapter, R. A. M. He was a thiTty third degree Mason.

He was also a member of the Fort Greene Democratic Club. His mother, aged 94, survives him at Utica, N. Y. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Caroline A.

Seymour, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Lownds. William V. O'Reilly.

William V. O'Reilly, son of ex Congressman Daniel O'Reilly, died at his homo, 28 Fourth place, Wednesday, after two months' Illness, of pulmonary complaint. There was a consultation ol six of the leading physicians of this borough and Manhattan, but without avail. The young man was born in this borough in 1869, and had been quite successful in mercantile life. He leaves a wife and two children.

He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea. ONE YEAR FOB STEALING PIPE. John Zehner. who stole a quantity of lead pipe with brass fittings, valued at $4, on November 11, from 436 Hamburg avenue, the property of George Frank, was sentenced in the Court of Special Sessions to day to one year in the penitentiary.

When Zehner was arrested a Jimmy, a lot of false keys and other appliances for opening doors were found in his possession. ZEBO WEATHEBIN MICHIGAN. Marquette, November 16 A heavy snow storm Is raging in this section of the upper peninsula. The snow has drifted badly and railroad traffic is delayed. A heavy sea Is rolling on Lake Superior and disasters to vessels are feared.

The thermometer is down to zero. "Broadtefctjr, Graham Flushing A Ves. SHE WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE. Her Husband Opposes the Motion to Reopen the Case and Xet It Go to Trial. The divorce suit of Helen T.

Campbell against Dr. Robert E. Campbell, which culminated recently In a verdict for the defendant by default. Is up again in a new form. The case has attracted much attention owing to the fact that Cora Belle Durham, a Nebraska girl, who was named as the corespondent, came to Brooklyn to testify in open court that she was guilty of perjury iu deposing in an affidavit that the defendant was intimate with her.

To day, in special term of the Supreme Court, an application, was made by former Judge George G. Eeynolds and George E. Waldo, as counsel for Mrs. Campbell, to open the default which was taken by the defendant on October 29. At the conclusion of the argument on the motion.

Justice Maddox reserved his decision. Judge Reynolds said that the political campaign in Nebraska during October was chiefly responsible for the suit being decided against his client. The acts of infidelity upon which the action was based were all alleged to have occurred in the Derby Hotel at David City, whither Dr. Campbell had gone in October, 1900, to see Mayor Al drich of David City, who represented his real estate interests in the place. All the material witnesses were residents of the state, but the majority of them, were prominent politicians, and they could not be persuaded or compelled to come to Brooklyn during the heat of a political struggle.

It was true that they had all testified before a commission which was sent to Nebraska to examine them, but all their testimony had been affected by the action of Miss Durham, who had denied all that She had sworn. to. They were now willing to come to Brooklyn and testify in behalt of Mrs. Campbell if the court. would open the default.

judge Reynolds briefly reviewed the case and said that the defendant, who was a well known Buffalo physician, had been supported by his wife and that in return for her kindness he had led a disreputable life and was not fit to be the husband of a respectable woman. The charge of his client was, he said, that her husband had been intimate with Miss Durham, who was a waitress at the hotel in David City. Owing to the change in the attitude of Miss Durham, the core snondent. said Judse Reynolds, the plaintiff was not ready to proceed with the trial of the case when it was called by Justice Gar retson on October 29, as the Nebraska witnesses were not on hand, and the court, ordered that judgment be awarded the defendant by default. He added that courts don't administer justfte by default and asked chat the default be opened, so that Mrs.

Campbell could try the issue with her witnesses. "Why shouldn't the plaintiff have an opportunity to try the case?" asked Justice Maddox of the opposing counsel. Counsel in reply said that his client would be harmed by another trial, as it would put him to great expense and would damage the fine reputation he has established as a physician in Buffalo. He added that the policy pursued all through the case by the plaintiff has been one of delay and that the judgment by default was taken only after she had had ample time to press her action. Justice Maddox gave the plaintiff's attorneys until Monday to' examine the affidavits, which had been submitted by the defendant and hand in their answering papers.

ASTRONOMY OF The Rev. Frederick Campbell Tells a Public School Audience What the Sky Reveals to the Observing. Among the most interesting of the scientific lectures now being given in the free public course under the direction of the Brooklyn School Board are those on astronomy, which, as is shown by the lecturers, is not so' difficult a subject as the beginner supposes. A large audience greeted the Rev. Frederick Campbell in the assembly room of Public School No.

133, Butler street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, last night, and was amply repaid for its attendance in what the lecturer had to say, particularly as he illustrated his subject quite extensively. He said, among other things: "It is a mistake to suppose that the study of asrronomy is either difficult or dull. The subject is literally flooded with light; sun, moon and stars are always pouring their beams upon us, and, though there is much in 'his science, as in all others, to baffle inquiry, still the main facts may be easily acquired, and to possess them is to possess a fund of eujoyment of which it is ever afterward impossible to deprive us. "All the stars are worlds, and with the exception of only five of their number all of them are glowing suns like our own, but apparently fainter, because immensely more distant. The five exceptions are five of eight planets, one of which is the earth on which we live, and two more too distant to be visible to the naked eye; the other three look like the rest of the stars, except that In general they are more brilliant on the one hand and move about among the other stars on the other.

In reality they shine only with the reflected light of the sun, and their motions are due to their nearness to the earth, which makes their motions appreciable to the eye and the mind. All the eight planets move in orbits round about the central sun. When the sun and any of these planets are In the same direction from the earth they are, of course, lost in the daylight; but in other directions they are seen like ordinary stars. Owing to the movement of the earth in its own orbit and the different rates of speed among the other planets they are sometimes widely scattered, and at other times brought closely together. "Our interest in these planets is greatly heightened at the present time, because of the fact that the three most brilliant of them are approaching very closely to each other.

Jupiter travels so much faster than Saturn that he encircles the sun in twelve years, while Saturn requires twenty nine and a half years. About once in twenty years, therefore, Jupiter will overtake and pass Saturn, and, as the earth and the other planets all travel in nearly the same plane, Jupiter and Saturn now appear very close to one another In the southwestern sky in the early evening. On the 28th of this month Jupiter will pass Saturn, a little less than half a degree to the south. At that time both may be seen in any telescope capable of revealing the entire moon, for the moon's diameter Is about half a degree. But Venus, the brightest of all 6tars seen in the heavens, and just now increasing in brightness, has been rapidly overtaking both these planets, and at a distance of about three degrees south of them will pass Jupiter on the 18th and Saturn on the 19th.

"The various combinations formed by these shifting worlds irom night to night will be objects of interest all through the month But perhaps the most spectacular phenomenon of all will be that of the lGth, when the beautiful crescent moon will pass north of the entire group and close to them all, and the cluster of new moon and Venus, Jupiter and Saturn will present a display such aa none ought to miss and none who see will ever forget. In order to witness these Bights at all one mtist look low in the southwestern heavens very soon after dark, for soon after 1 o'clock the whole group begins to eet." SAILED FOR THE RIVER PLATTE. The Prince Line steamship Castillian Prince sailed to day from the East Central Pier, Atlantic Dock, for Montevideo, Rooa rlo and Buenos Ayres. She carries a large general carco for the River Plate ports. are what builds up our Business the customers that come again.

We cannot have too many of them, and we cannot et them too quickly. It is very easy to SKLL you ONCE a suit of clothes or an overcoat but is an art to BIN you to us by A SINGLE SALE. That means insuring the return of a customer, and that means an honest transaction between you and u3. MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS, SIO to $22. BOYS' SUITS or OVERCOATS, $6 to $18.

BOYS' 2 PIECE SUITS, $3.00. $4,00, $5.00, $6.00. Over the Entrance, Operated Evening. 4.vo 20 years, 25 6.95 tO 1 1.00 Thev.nksgiving Specials. Porcelain Tea Sets, sr.

pieces, choice of decorations, reduced from 3.98, 2.98 Porcelain Tea Sets, 56 pieces. (pretty floral and gold lined, reduced from 4.9S, 3.98 SLARGE CABARET with red lobster (handle and srold tracing, reduced from 1.74, 98c (Cranberry Sets, Crystal and gold. (reduced from 1.49, 98c Cranberry Sets, imitation cut glass, ireduced from 35c, Z5c Celery Holders, imitation cut glass, i reduced from 1 5c, vci SONS, MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. Manhattan tEheatre Su LAST TWO WKUKS, VYR.S KEL tl i'n it tin of iii Mil Icon i Mai 2:16. N.iv 25 TIII MKS.

HATCH. ST. VKIIOLAS SOW (ll'K KOIl TIM'. SIJASOV (lv M.mIay, 'w IS I 'rrhKtr. SEE.

MMl 4 11: Week Nc vember 10 to lo. THREE ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE. Staats Opened Blood Vessel With Toothpick and Hruiffcd Himself Twice to Burs of Cell. Si.m.Tvillf. N.

.1.. Novi.fnbor 1 Joachim v. I.ij l' in i In. m.1,., Is in harm liaviiic v.h in i.ui; illuir. ma.Ji thrw nltrmpts to ml lils lifi.

lnM a roif of 111,. sheet i imtmi ii iim.M to tn imrs or wiri'low t.m oth. rrlsotc rt. nin. i vZ" IZm'v ui fn uaidi wns him, di! for ti! op ii 1 Mro'l vusH with a int If i Iitu; whr 'lit i on wns i i men on the return n' die i A Ourtor war; rallcl die flow of hlood was stopped, but Is in a weak POLICE SIT is a Believe the Prisoner Is Interested in a Sort of a Traveling Policy Shop.

WHY MARESCA WAS ARRESTED. Captain. O'Reilly Says He Is Determined to Drive All Gamblers Out of His Precinct. Ernesto Maresca, 26 years old, an Italian, who says he can speak no English, but writes his name in so good a hand that any American can read, was before Magistrate Tighe In the. Butler street court to day to answer to a charge of being a common gambler made by Acting.

Detective Denis Murphy of the Hamilton avenue station. Maresca was arrested yesterday afternoon in a building in the rear of the cigar and confectionery store at 118 Van Brunt street. Then he Bald he had no occupation. To day he said he was the proprietor of a place of the kind where he was arrested. He had a half a score of friends In court and more than half the number were Americans and several of whom wor diamonds.

In Maresrd's pockets were found Bcores of alleged policy slips and many lottery tickets. Some of the latter were printed in English and others, issued by an alleged Italian concern, were printed in Italian. The prisoner, who gives his home address as 51 Sackett street, came from Italy less than a year ago. Captain O'Reilly, who is always making life miserable for lawbreakers in the Hamilton avenue precinct, is just now waging war on policy men, not those who maintain poke shops, for long ago he drove all that sort of individuals outside the limits of his precinct. He lately learned, however, that men were going from place to place In his precinct peddling policy slips.

Gigs were played usually for 2, 3 and 4 cents, and at once he issued an edict that that sort of gambling, considered by many experienced In such methods as the most dangerous, because women and children are permitted to indulge, must cease. The captain and two of his right hand men. Detectives Reynolda and Murphy, went out on a policy peddler hunt yesterday afternoon, and It was In the Van Brunt street store they "spotted" Maresca. The latter apparently knew the officers, for when they entered by the Trout door he departed by a rear door. When he reached the back yard the captain and his men saw Maresca toss a small paper bundle up In the air.

It landed on a small Bhed and Detective Reynolds clambered up on the structure to get it, while Murphy continued his chase after Maresca. whom he Anally located and placed under arrest. Detective Reynolds had barely reached the top of the shed in quest of the paper package when there was a crash and he fell, turning a somersault and striking Captain O'Reilly on the head, a distance of ten feet below. Rey nolds' head was cut, but he had the package, which proved to be a stenographer note. book rolled up and tied with a string.

This was cut directly through the center lengthwise and contained rows of figures like gigs used in policy play. It was apparently a rec ord book. The prisoner was taken to the sta tion house, searched and alleged policy sups and lottery tickets found in hla pockets. Later In the day Maresca was bailed out by Judge Keady of the Court of Special Sessions, Caroline Reld of 184 warren street signing the bond. In court the prisoner was represented by H.

E. Raltano from May Fragner's office, who entered a plea of not guilty. Magistrate Tighe held Maresca for examination on Mon day, ball being fixed at JS0O and furnished by Edward J. McNoble, a liquor dealer of 355 Furman street. Two men, Andrew Lider and James Sharp, will be in the Butler street court next week on a charge of having policy slips in their possession.

Captain O'Reilly caused their arrest, the first named being taken on Dlkeman street and the other in a Columbia street saloon. HELD TO SAVE CABLE TOLLS. Now Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Is Wired to Manila Washington, November 15 President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation was cabled to Manila to day to be published In the Philippine Islands. It was found that the proclamation could not reach the Philippines by mall and consequently It was held until to day when the new arrangement reducing cable tolls about one third went Into effect. REFEREES APPOINTED.

By Maddox. J. William H. Hazzard and others, trustees, vc. Charles Hnrt anrl others, action No.

2. Frank Reynolds; tuime title, action No. 3, Frank Reynolds; name title, action No. 4, Frank Reynolds; same title, action No. 5.

Frank Reynolds; same title, action No. 6, George C. Buech ner; same title, action No. T. F.

T. Johnson; same title, action No. 8. Frederick Cobb; Theodore F. Jackson and others, trustees, vs.

Harriet F. Ludlow and others, action No. Charles W. Vot2; Jacob Blank vs. John Schneider and others, A.

S. O'Brien: In the matter of the application of Johanna Haaf and another. Infants, for the sale of real estate, Robert Seldcn Husc; in tho matter of Josephine Smith and another. Infants, for the sale of real estate, Walter T. Bennett.

By W. B. Hurd. Jr. In the matter, of William A.

Davis, Infant, for tho sale of real estate. A. F. Van Thun. jr.

By Joseph Asplnall German Savings Bank vs. lo S. Mlcheou and others, Albert E. Richard Fears of Many Fatalities Among the Fishing Craft. St.

John's, N. November 15 A terrific gale has raged along the coast since last night, and it is feared that many fatalities have occurred among the fishing craft. The hulls of all the steamers which were wrecked on the Cape Race peninsula during tho past season have been broken to pieces and the cargoes which were still on board were washed away. One man who was working on the wreck of the Swedish steamship Vera (wrecked near Renews, August 2), was killed by a stone blown from a cliff. Another man perished from exposure while crossing from the wrecks through a forest to his home.

DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. John McCarty, 65 years old, of 440 Hancock street, died last evening in the Williams burgh Hospital, of apoplexy, with which he was stricken earlier in the day at the corner of Sumner avenue and Halsey street. TRANSPORT HANCOCK ASHORE. Third Government Vessel to Meet With a Mishap in apanese Waters Becently. Nagasaki, Japan, November 15 The United States transport Hancock is ashore on the south sid a of thfptraits of Shimonoseki.

A German gunboat is assisting her. The transport grounded on a sandy bottom. The Hancock is the third United States transport to meet with a mishap in Japanese waters recently. The Sheridan has been detained at Nagasaki since October 28 by a broken tall shaft. She had on board a number of returning troops and the Congressional party which had been visiting the Philippine Islands.

The Warren left Nagasaki November 3 with the congressional party, 318 sick and Insane soldiers, 72 naval officers and men, 118 casuals, 23 cabin passengers and 28 prisoners on board, all of whom had been transferred to her from the Sheridan. But, it was announced from Manila November 5, that the Warren, owing to an accident in the Inland Sea, would have to be docked at Nagasaki. The Hancock, it was announced from Washington November 6, having then just, arrived at Manila, had been coaled and dispatched to Kobe, Japan, where the Warren then was, to take her passengers to San Francisco. The Hancock arrived at Nagasaki November 12, according to a dispatch from Washington and was to sail Wednesday, November 13, for San Francisco, with the belated passengers of the Sheridan and the Warren. Tnis dispatch also said that the Sheridan was out of dry dock and would be repaired, so that she might sail about November 16.

The Straits of Shimonoseki separate Hondo from Kino Sioo and connect the Inland Sea with (he Sea of Japan. At one point the straits are only a quarter of a mile across. PAN AMERICAN NO RECEIVER. Creditors Come to Agreement "With Directors and Will Divide What Is Left. Buffalo, N.

November 15 On the recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Pan American Exposition Company, the creditors have named committees to act in conjunction with their executive committee. The creditors divided themselves into three separate classes representing the second mortgage bondholders; those interested in construction claims, and claimants for operating expenses. This action is said to practically assure the settling of the affairs of the company without the appointment of a receiver. In the statement of total liabilities of the company, amounting to $3,326,114, the capital stock was included. In the assets, however, the plant was not Included.

The total liabilities of the company, not Including tho capital stock, are $1,329,684.59. WILLETTS' PLTJBALITY BEDTJCED. Jamaica, L. November 15 The Queens County Board of Canvassers finished their recount of the ballots as directed by Justice S. M.

Maddox yesterday, and added nine votes to the count for Georgo Creed, Democratic candidate for alderman In the Seventieth district, thus reducing tho plurality ot Henry Wllletts, his Republican opponent, to 23. At the meeting of the board held this morning, James Gray, counsel tor Mr. Creed, demanded that the board mandamus the election Inspectors of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Election Districts of the Second Assembly Districts to correct errors in their tally sheets, and that In all other districts returns wnero defects appear that the inspectors be summoned rectify the errors. The board instructed the clerk to do this. MB.

CKESINGHAM'S STATEMENT. In Wednesday night's Eagle, in an article relating to thefts at the Pratt Institute ami St. James" P. E. Church, it was stated thar.

the police had found In the room of Frank Cressingham of 241 Steuben street a coat anrl hat. The coat. It was said, belonged to J. Weldon Griffin of Arlington, J. Ft, A.

CreElngham, the father of young Creslng ham, called at the Eagle office to day and paid he wished to make a correction. Mr. Crealngham added that no coat was found In his son's room belonging to any outsider. An old hat was found there, which his son had been given to him by Frank Worain, one of the defendants In the case. Shoe leadership consists in giving for the same money Shoes that contain more of excellence, more of elegance, more of permanent satisfaction.

This unequaled line of ours, containing both Men's ana Women's Shoes in Calf, Kid and Patent Leather, is a striking evidence of the Baldwin leadership, S3.50 and 5.00 Misses' heavy Kid button and Box Calf lace, extension sole; serviceable Qf fit Shoes at H. W. Baldwin Co. The New Old Shoe Corner, Fulton Hoyt, BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS.

ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Orphan Asylum Society OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, In the Academy of Music, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 14, 15. 16, FROM 12 31. to lO P. M. AdmiNftioit Free to Hot launch From 12 M.

to 2 I. M. lExerclsen by tlie Children and Other i FINE CONCERT EV1SKV AFTERNOON AVI) BVKMXIi. I Friday vrnlnc. I'OLYTECHNlr ORCHESTRA JUVENILE Mi "id HliSTllA.

at. I 3MILEY SATniPAir MAT. FIVE. I HIRH PCHOOT ORCHKRTHA. SAT.

EVE. Aeolian Pianola Co, Wissner Piano Used. General A iliniwsion 'J5 ct. Children. l.lcAni OUFHEU LADIES' MATINEE EVERY DAY.

THE GREAT THIS 1AOVS liltlDU. WILL M. lll.ANCHfc'. DAYSB. WEIl.VKIl fc K112IJIJH MGLVULR Jd STETSON'.

TUB SINNY SOUTH. With ISI.KAXOIl CALK, AND 12 PRETTV iIItl.S. JAMES .1. MOTITON. HERBERT'S DOGS.

VI5RXOX. BARRY I1AI.VERS. A1XS1.HY. AYETY THEATER. MATINEE DAILY.

CLAYTON WHJTE and MARIE STUART TOM LEWIS SAM J. RYAN CENARO BAi LEY LEW BLOOM FIELDS and WARD FAMOUS JENNY EDDY TRIO KATIE ALLEN FOX 3 ONRIS 3 SULLIVAN PA5QUELENA rOI'l'LAIt 1'riccK Thin Engagement. S3, $1.00 Henry Irving, Miss Elien Terry. LOUIS XI. LOWS XI HE.VJiV IKVINCJ Sat MIC IXC HA NT iF VMN'H'K.

WATBKr.no nnd THK LYONS MAIL. XKXT H'KKK M.MtliK'K. houkp LILLIPUTIANS yXvKTS sat. SM in Cast and Chorus Next Week lilt. (41 A I'M'K OI.COTT.

AM PHi'ON" TO 5 THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP. Next Week Louis Mann Clara Lipman. PAYTON'S THEATE The Comedy Drnma, A PARISIAN PRINCtZSS. Snnrtny Nifcht 1'opolar Cnnrorli. KvenliiK, Mut.

10, ao, no cm. io, ct. Next. Week TUB SIL.VEII I CHAS. CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS.

661 AND 663 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN. MANUFACTURING ALL GARMENTS SOLD BY US. AMUSEMENTS. TMC; HATH A IVI Junction Knit on 111 JL uvl limn SI. Urniidivii III A.

1) IT. i i.t Every i 'mvliiv Aftern. 'm "ii'l KvfnliiK HlK Next Week Mil's KTI1KL Ft I.I.KP. own vcrirl. SAIMIO.

I I 7 BMP 6 w. MATINKK I AY Aim HPWPMANN CO. "A Night in Japan" 1U OTI1KP. V.ri KVII.LK AJTV. I MATINEE DAILY TWO LTTLfc AG KAN "JL i nr it i Unlly lint.

All Si nlx Itcsi rvi Py MATINEES. MON. THURSSAT. HtJ LOST ERsVER. a COLUMBIA, WHITE SQUADRON.

i A LADY OF QUALITY CR ITER IO llllk.T A a to StorU fit. I im DVnn.t.'iiu nl Wi Tin lii ill I hiiinti.ivn. STtH'K A FAIR REBEL. oU, nj; 1 THE HARTFORD ARRIVES. T.

State l.itr' on, ar dm thi i v.l.i 'oh' will inio iry tn TJi! overhauling. hi on cruisr1 In Kurop' an iiri'l jii'Jhn waters for pIx inoitUiH. of he will rrnn I'errf" to die ClnelnnaU now fining out Rt the Navy yard. Kvfry arte ncrm i WILLIAM LA IX: IN'; SU 'LM. ALL THK OMKOItTS I I IIOMK.

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