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

THE JBKOOJKL Jtf DAJXi J5AGJIE. rPTJSW" YOKK, MON DAY, JEMJ5JUJR 26, 1900. a MM 3 THANKSGIVING! The day of all days of jovial fellowship and merry feasting. Gather your family around you and make it a feast worthy of the name. 'Tis easy to do this, for here is an array of LUXURIES AND DAINTIES FIT FOR THE TABLE OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS, rani imwBmn Quality of every article is the highest, and as to prices well, we are content to let these few 4fL 93 Retail Branches.

f93 Retail Branches. speak for themselves, knowing full well, quality considered, that they cannot be matched elsewhere HERE ARE SOME FINE, SEASONABLE GROCERY SPECIALS FOR T0 M0RR0W AND WEDNESDAY, RAISINS AND CURRANTS. nonesuch mince meat. FANCT LONDON CLUSTER PLUM PUDDING. RICHARDSON ROBBINS' famous hrand; 13c NUTS.

MIXED NUTS, all new and fresh. OCfi a pound. or 2 lbs. for Ctl" FANCY ALMONDS, paper shell. 1 Qf finest quality, a pound I FRENCH 'WALNUTS, extra fan lOJJ cy.

new. a pound It. RAISINS, Just arrived, a pound SEEDED RAISINS. "Gold Medal" brand, extra large and fine, a pound LOOSE RAISINS, 3 Crown, special, for this Fale, a pound CLEANED CURRANTS, choice selected goods, a pound, MERRILL SOTJLE'S STANDARD CONDENSED MINCE MEAT. Can't be made better than this; special for Thanksgiving sale, A PACKAGE 8c lie 9C I3C 17c the standard for years and recognized everywhere as the best A 2 POUND CAN.

33c; A POUND CAN NEW YORK: Borough of Manhattan EAST SIDE. 217 First cor. 13th st 340 First cor. 20th St. 506 Second bet.

28th 29th Sts. Second cor. 35th st. 857 Second cor. 46th St.

1042 Second cor 55th st 1143 Second cor. 60th st. 1463 Second cor. 76th st 1679 Second cor. S7th st 2047 Second cor.

105th st 2241 Second cor. 115th st 1696 Third nr. 95th st 1828 Third cor. 101st st 2005 Third cor. 110th st 2223 Third cor.

121st st WEST SIDE. 2175 Fifth cor. 133d st. 2170 Eighth cor. 117th st 228S Eighth cor.

123d st 2391 Eighth cor. 128th St. 2466 Eighth near 132d st. 256C Eighth cor. 137th st.

2666 Eighth near 142d st. 353 Ninth cor. 30th st. 522 Ninth cor. 39th st.

702 Ninth cor. 48th st. 169 Tenth cor. 20th st. 451 Tenth cor.

35th st 614 Tenth cor. 44th st. 669 Tenth cor. 47th st: 750 Tenth cor. 51st st.

861 Tenth cor. 56th st. 332 West 125th cor. St. Nicholas av.

26 Amsterdam nr. 60th st 74 Amsterdam cor. 63d st 109 Amsterdam nr. 65th st 175 Amsterdam cr. 68th st 520 Amsterdam cr.

S5th st 774 Amsterdam cr. 9Sth st 867 Amsterdam nr. 102d st 1640 Amsterdam cr. 141st st 1795 Amsterdam cr. 149th st 754 Columbus cor.

97th st 506 Hudson nr. Christopher St. 286 Bleecker Commerce St. Borough of Bronx. 2756 Third cor.

14Gth st 3363 Third near 166th st. 249 Willis cor. 139th st, 753 Tremont cor. Bath NEW YORK Borough of Brooklyn. 126 Bridge nr.

Prospect at. 110. Smith cox. Pnoifir 242 Smith cor. 306 Columbia cr.

Woodhull. 347 Van Brunt st, cor Walcott st. 517 Court cor. 9th st. 1185 Third cor, 49th st.

1315 Third av, cor, 56th st 1 97 Atlantic near' Hicks st. 77 Fifth cor. Prospect pi. 185 Fifth cor. Berkeley pL 423 Fifth cor.

Sth st. 598 Fifth cor. Prospect av. 692 Fifth cor. 21st st.

171 Myrtle cor. Prince st. 259 Myrtle cor. Division st. 462 Myrtle av, cr.

"Wash'ton av. 699 Myrtle cor. Spencer st. 840 Fulton av. 1109 Fulton cr.

Ormond pi. 2643 Atlantic cor. Pennsylvania av. 268 Grand cor. Roebling St.

T20 Manhattan nr.Mes'role st. 993 Manhattan Borough of Queens. 173 Main cor. "Willow, Astoria. 102 Vernon 6th Long Island City.

46 Main Flushing. Borough of Richmond. 52 Castleton cor. Elizabeth West New Brighton. Jersey City.

102 Newark nr. Grove st. 222 Newark nr. Coles st. 636 Newark 192 Pavonia cor.

Grove st. 132 Jackson cor. Forrest st ..325 Central cor. Griffith st. 148 Ocean cor.

Pearsali Greenville. Hobokenand Union Hill. 167 Bergenline Union Hill. 117 Washington' bet. First: Second Hoboken.

Suburban. 389 Avenue cor. Andrew Bayonne, N. J. 52 First bet.

Fulton Franklin, Elizabethport, N. J. 279 Main cor. Smith Paterson, N. J.

3 Main Yonkers, N. Y. 137 South Fourth Mount Vernon. N. Y.

56 58 Orchard Tarrytown, N. Y. 270.Maln'st.,NewvRochelle,N.Y cor. Lexington "White Plains. N.

Y. ONE POUND VERY BEST HIGH GRADE Mm iM ONE POUND VERY BEST COFFEE, MOCHA AND JAVA FIVE POUNDS STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, Havemeyer Elder's ONE POUND PACKAGE FANCY DATES, new goods ALL FOUR ARTICLES FOR FRENCH PEAS, Albert Oft new importation, a can fc PEERLESS COCOANUT, in fine AQ shred, a pkg OLIVES, fancy Queen, 38 oz. bot Qft tie, 23c; 10 14c: 8 oz if" SALMON, fancy sock eye. lb. flat cans, dozen.

a can. 10c; 1 lb. tall can, dozen. 1 Eft PRUNES, fancy larse Santa Clara, 50 to the pound. 5 YC 32c; 2 lbs.

for 13c; a pound I GREENABAUM'S PLUM PUD DINO, rich, light and flaky, QO 1 lb. can SOUTHWELL'S IMPORTED JAMS, this season's Importation, all kinds, for this sale, a tj CURTICE JAMS, all kinds, new AQ goods, special, a Jar Tw LIBERTY JAM, our own brand. Qft all kinds, 16 oz. Jar Ov JELLY, 3 lb. crocks, extra qiiali An ty, all flavors I Tw JELLY, 5 lb.

palls, all 16c PRESERVES. 3 lb. crocks, all 1Qf fruit flavors I PRESERVES. 5 lb. crocks, extra quality, Johnson's brand all AQ( fruit flavors AiPLE BUTTER, 3 lb.

crocks, An fresh made, choice quality I Tw MINCEMEAT, 3 lb. crocks, home OA.C made, fine and rich tv MINCEMEAT, Mrs. Sharpless' 1 QO home made, HS lb. glass I Ov MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. Peerless brand, special.

1 lb. Pn package Dv THYME or SAGE, fresh packing. nn best quality, a package fcw a can 1 BAKED BEANS. Booth's "Oval" Qft brand, plain or in sauce, a DATES, new and fresh, packed "7 ft in one pound pkg FIGS, extra fancy large Smyrna, no Just received, a pound I EVAPORATED APPLES, best Qft selected fruit, a pound package. wv EVAPORATED PEACHES, new, 1 Oft bright California, a pound I ESSIE CORN, fancy Maine pack, a case.

a dozen, a QQ ESSIE PEACHES, choice California pack, a case. a 1 QC dozen, a can I Ov JUBILEE APRICOTS, selected California fruit, a case, a 1 At dozen, a can I Tv PATAPSCO PEACHES, Baltimore pack, a case. a doz 4 fn en. a can I ROYAL BELLE PEARS, fine fruit. Baltimore pack, a case.

Qft a dozen. a can wv CROSSE BLACKWELL'S PICKLES and GHERKINS, 1m 1 7ft ported, $4 pint bottle II PEERLESS CORNSTARCH. rpVT eg very finest grade, package Uv TRIUMPH SWEET CHOCO Aft LATE, a cake Tv ORANGES. FANCY FLORIDA, large fruit. 2oc.

dozen; extra, large, 30c. dozen. CRANBERRIES, Caps Cod, best Q(J selected, a quart Ov LEMONS, fine. Juicy Messina, ft special, a dozen I SALAD OIL, quart bottle 12c IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, finest OOft quality, pint bottle LOu SALAD DRESSING. E.

R. Dur kee Picnic size, special, np a bottle CHEESE, best New York State 1 Oft Full Cream, a pound Iu FAIRY OVAL SOAP, white, float ft ing, special, a cake Tv CHELSEA JELLY POWDER, makes delicious Jelly at a mo Qft notice, package Ov BUTLER'S, PICKLES. GHERKINS or CHOW CHOW, in En 1 fn glish pint bottle I IP" MIXED SPICES, very best quail ft ty. lb. can I LIBERTY CATSUP, fresh Tomatoes with pure spices, a pint Qf bottle HONEY, newbottling, lpound 12c GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP, new Qft goods, quart bottle 51 VANILLA EXTRACT.

"Eagle" brand, a bottle. 4c; "Our Own" Qft brand, a bottle Ov EXTRACT OF BEEF, "Peerless" brand, very fine and rich in fFli flavor, a Jar 1 Qv SARDINES, domestic, Vi. oil, a can, 5c. imported French Sar Qft dines, "Rolland" brand, key iu WALTER BAKER PREMIUM CHOCOLATE, the am 1 Tft ous brand, 4 lb. cake 1 I EVAPORATED APRICOTS, far.

1 Oft! cy California fruit, a pound lOwJ very best quality, spe 4ft cial for this sale, a pound 1 ORANGE or LEMON PEEL, fan I Oft cy candied, special, a pound I GELATINE, XL. C. R. brand. Eft fine quality, a pkg Ow gate av POOL PLAYERS CAPTURED.

Meyer was the victim. The Brooklyn de RICH COAL MINES IN ALASKA. iilGEB VISITS PUS WOLFF'S TRIAL FOB MURDER NEGRO WOMAN IN JAIL tectives were directed to the neighborhood of Seventh avenue and Thirtieth street. They were accompanid by the ward man. All day They Are Situated Within Five Miles of TO DAY.

Fl long ana away into the Saturday night the men walked the streets in the neighborhood. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning a colored s. woman was pointed out to the Brooklyn detectives as the one they Drobablv wanted. She was accompanied by another colored woman. Her companion was permitted to go, dui sne was taken to the tenderloin sta He Views the Transvaal Pavilion and Gazes at a Bust of Himself.

Prisoner Is Charged With Cutting His Wife's Throat Late Last September. Brief Conversation in the Street at Night Cost George Meyer 8 1 ,800. tion house, where she was positively identified by Meyer as one of the. women that accosted him at Gates and Patchen avenues. The woman, however, denied most emphatically that she had been in Brooklyn the morning before.

The prisoner, however, was taken in a Sheltered Harbor. Tacoma, November 26 Coal out croppings have been traced seventeen miles along Chignlk Bay, 235 miles this side of Unimak Pass, Alaska. Claims covering the best part of these vast deposits have been filed by miners employed by Thomas Magon. The manager of the Apollo gold mines at Unga says the veins uncovered to date are four and a half, five and nine feet thick, comprising excellent lignite and bituminous coals. In the spring diamond drills will be employed to determine the depth and continuity of the deposits and development will commence on a large scale.

The veins are situated near tidewater and only five miles distant is a sheltered harbor where steamers or sailing vessels can load In safety. The deposits are so large as to make certain a permanent supply for Alaskan towns. This alone will affect the Pacific coast coal supply. charge by Mitchell and Foster and brought to REMSEN ST. TRAGEDY RECALLED READ VERSE FROM PRINCIPAL IN CRIME MISSING.

Raid on a Barter Shop Results in the Arrest of 13. In response to frequent complaints made to Captain Short of the Bedford avenue sta: tlon a raid was made last night on the barber shop conducted by John Browski, at 666 Driggs avenue. Browski has a pool table in the rear of ths barber ship. Mothers claimed that the proprietor, in spite' of their protests, allowed their young sons to play until late at night. A game was in progress when Captain Short reached the place.

When the police entered there was a scramble to escape, but thirteen of the occupants, including the proprietor, were captured. The others escaped through the rear, windows. The prisoners gave their names as John Browski, 30 years old, proprietor; John Kellar, Charles Barth, Charles Letscher, Robert Rampolo, Matthew Aslls kizer, Peter Blank, George Caldewly, Robert Frazer, Frank Gllligan, Adolph Zink and Benjamin Cummings. The last two named are boys under the age of 15 years. Zlnk lives at 163 North Third street and Cummings lives at 294 Berry street.

The prisoners were taken before Magistrate Kramer in the Lee avenue court this morning, where Browski was charged with violating the Sunday law. He was held and Magistrate Kramer in paroling the others expressed the opinion that if pool playing was the worst form of vice Brooklyn was in no need of reform. lyn Heights Railroad; 6.848, Davenport vs. Feeney; 1.760, Raymond vs. Vandall: 1,092, Krochowsky vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 8.250. Gargan vs. Hamilton Trust Company; 1,532. Klein vs. Maas; 157.

Qulnn vs. Powell et al: 1,776. Sheedy vs. Brooklvn Wharf Company: 1.10S, Dupignac vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3,516.

Aldridge vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 5,927. Shea vs. MerH Ized Milk Company; 8.490, Cooper vs. Cooper: Kelly vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.598. Mc Govern vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: O'Callahan vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,601. Morey vs.

Brooklyn Helgrhts Railroad: 3,602, Wysplansky vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,603. Barber vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,604. Kelly vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad: Lounelly vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.608.. Brooks vs. Abraham; 3,609, Spear vs. Inca Mining Companv; 3.610, Powers vs.

Brooklyn he ghts Railroad; 3.615. Flattum vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,619, Voolnoush vs. Sterling Manufacturing ComDany; 3.620. Higglns' vs.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; 3.624, American Ice Company vs. Schoonmaker: 3,626. Mooney vs. Metropolitan Street Railroad: 3.627. Remix vs.

Curth; 3.629, Klwzweller vs. Lehman; 3.632. Harrison js. Dennin: 3.633. Harrigan vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.636. Gildersleeve vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; 3.637. Wahler vs. Brooke Heights Railroad: 3.642.

Mushlett vs. Metropolitan Street Railroad; 3.643, Journeay Burnham vs. Curtis. Highest number reached on regular can. 3.648.

Supreme Court. Special Term Trials. Das' calendar. November 27. William J.

Gaynor. 1.123, Consumers' Brewing Company vs. lanci mino: LOSS. City of New York vs Smith 9 S. Dolan vs.

Leary; 1.015. Storer vs. Sharks 1.10S. Gearon vs. Penfleld; 1.119.

Glaser vs. McCormacK 1.111, Dibble vs. Richardson; 1.056. City of New York vs. Ocean Pier and Navigation Company: 1.112.

Harley vs. Mapes, Reeves, Co Countv Court. Part II. November 2,. Asp nail, Xos." 562.

Wolff vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: 560. Wolff vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Companv: 561. Wolff vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 5S3. Rhatlgan vs. assau Electric Railroad Company: Barker vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company; oS9. Maloney vs.

Brooklvn Heights Railroad Company; 384. Remsen vo Nassau Electric Railroad Company; 59c Gund lach vs. Glmble; 597. Klodiskle vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: 596.

Klodlskle vs. Brooklvn Heights Railroad Company; 5S6. Nanke vs Brooklvn Heights Railroad; 594, Levin vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Calendar for Tuesday, before Surrogate George Abbott The will of William H. Clopper. Emma Jacobs. Annie Thomas. Llsette Reindel.

Ros anna Hague. Mary Francis. Frank Busick, Mnry It "Will Be Remembered That After Wolff Attacked His Wife Ho Attempted Suicide. Delegations Received by the Ex President at His Hotel Dr. Leyds Visits Minister Delcasse.

The Pair Are Said "by the lolice to Be the Sharpest Female Thieves in All Manhattan. KILLED SISTER IN LAW'S FIANCE Then Oregon Murderer Walks Away to End His Own Life. tnis Dorougn. on the way over she admitted to the detectives that she had come to Brooklyn on Thursday night with a friend to make a call in Williamsburgh. The person they went to see, she said, was not at home and after leaving the house herself and companion lo3t their way.

The woman said that she remembered that her companion left her and accosted a man to ask him the way to Manhattan. What part of Brooklyn she was in at the time, she said, she did not know. She further stated her companion was so long talking to the man that she had started to go away, but she called to her to wait. The prisoner, who refused to give the police the name of the other woman, declares that she had no knowledge that a robbery had been committed, and if there was that she did not get any of the proceeds. The woman was arraigned in the Gates avenue court yesterday morning before Magistrate Worth on the charge of larceny and held for examination until December 3.

Bail was fixed at $3,000. The woman that the Manhattan police suspect of the crime, it i3 said, left the city on Saturday with a colored man, but before leaving disposed of about $400 in the stores of the district buying clothes. GAVE UP HER LIQUOR LICENSE. Catherine Black Convicted of Trying to Conduct a Saloon "Without Renewing Her Certificate. Jacksonville, November 26 O.

W. Traynor last night shot and killed J. Harden brook and then killed himself. Hardenbrook was engaged to be married to Miss Sarah L. Bcesou, a sister of Mrs.

Traynor, hut Traynor objected to the match and, It is said, had threatened Hardenbrook's life. Last night, about 11 o'clock. Miss Beeson. Hardenbrook and Mrs. Traynor were sitting around the fire when Traynor walked out on the porch and a few moments later a bullet came crashing through the window.

It struck Hardenbrook in the head and he died in an Traynor wae found shortly afterward near the house with two bullet holes in his head. In the estate of Augustus Sohwerter and Catharlno Shaughnessey (motion). The estate of David F. Glbb. The transfer tax of Ebenezer Sandford.

tt Tn XT MannrM A Y1 IrtTl AT. Stratton. Mario Storck and llliam H. Otto Wolff, about 28 years old, was on trial before Judge Hurd in Part I of the County Court to day on a charge ofnurder In the first degree. A jury is being chosen.

He is accused of killing his wife. Rose, by cutting her throat with a razor. At the same time that he took his vife's life he attempted to commit suicide br cutting his own throat. Although he cut a big gash in the left side of his throat he did not sever the jugular vein and the physicians at the L. I.

College Hospital saved his life. About two weeks before September SO Wolff and his wife lived at 139 President street. They quarreled and Mrs. Wolff left her husband and secured employment as a domestic in the Knapp household at 113 Remsen street. On September 30 Wolff called on his wife in the afternoon and prevailed upon her to go for a walk.

They had another quarrel and Mrs. Wolff left her husband and went home alone. Late at night on the same day Wolff returned to Mr. Knapp's house and asked Miss Erricson, the cook, if his wife had returned. His wife had and she Went to the door to sea him.

Wolff at once began to quarrel with her, accusing her of infidelity. She walked away from the door and into the billiard room. He followed her and drew a razor and began slashing his wife with It. Miss Erricson ran into the street shouting for help, and when she returned with George Ford and Charles Kenyon of 62 Orange street Wolff was bending o'ter the prostrate body of his wife and was saying: "I am sorry, but you were not true to me." Tho men held Wolff until a policeman arrived, and then he was taken to the L. I.

College Hospital. Mrs. J0ntesi.eu caieuuai Couterie: No. 67. will of Emma L.

Jacobs. REFEREES Afruiiltu. Paris, November 26 Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Transanal, visited the French Minister of Foreign Affaire, M. Delcasse, this morning.

Mr. Kruger took a long drive during1 'the afternoon in'a landau. He was accompanied by his grandson and escorted by police cyclists and mounted He traversed the Boulevard des Capucines and the Champs Elysees and entered the exposition grounds. There he ascended the Eiffel tower to the second story, where M. Picard, the director general, showed Mr.

Kruger the principal buildings of the exposition and the monuments of Paris. M. Picard also made a short, address to Mr Kruger, during which he spoke of the brilll iant participation of the Transvaal in the exposition. Mr. Kruger then visited the Transvaal pavilion, which had been maintained untouched since the exposition closed.

Mr. Kruger stopped and gazed at a bust of himself. It was profusely decorated wjth flowers and other tributes of admiration. Behind the bust, was a iying open, and Mr. Kruger read a verse from it.

He afterward examined the Boer farm and stopped for a few moments, before a' portrait of Colonel De Villebois Mareuil, the officer who was killed in South Africa while fighting with the Boers. Thence he continued his drive to the Bois de Boulogne and back to his hotel. He was warmly, greeted along the route, though nowhere were, there such crowds as assembled Saturday or even yesterday. Later, Mr. Kruger received various delegations at his hotel.

TRANSVAAL REFUGEES HERE. Commandant Snyman, Late of th Orange Free State Porces, on His "Way to Washington. Perry; Long Island Title Guarantee Company vs. same, same; Vogel vs. Smith.

James P. Judge; Produce Exchange Building and Loan Association THE COURTS. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, November 26 State Commissioner of Excise Lyman reports that Catherine Black of Brooklyn has been convicted, after trial in the Court of Special Seseions, Kings County, of the crime of selling liquors without a liquor' tax certificate. She conducted certain premises in Coney Island, and surrendered her liquor tax cer tlflate for cancellation and rebate on July 1. She continued, however, to carry on the traffic after the surrender of her certificate and it was on this account that she wae arrested and tried.

Through her conviction, she forfeits her liquor tax certificate and all claim to rebate. The court deferred sentence until to day, sending the defendant to jail. vs. Jlct anane, joaeijn Hart. William A.

Shortt: Ddhse vs. Merrlhew, Ruben Underhill. SAYS SILVER ISSUE IS NOT DEAD. With the assistance of a ward man at the Nineteenth Precinct of Manhattan, which Is located in the Tenderloin district, Delec tires Robert T. Mitchell and Francis A.

Foster of the Ralph avenue station early yesterday morning arrested Mabel White, colored, 24 years old, of 148 "West Thirty gecond street, Manhattan, who the police believe was an accomplice to the larceny of $1,800 from the person of George Meyer 269 Monroe street, this borough. The rob bery took place on Friday morning. The only clew that the police received of the woman who stole the money was the descriptions which the detectives received from Meyer. The woman under arrest and another woman, whom the police are looking for, are said by the Manhattan detectives to be two of the cleverest women thieves on the streets of Manhattan. Meyer, who was robbed of the money, is a race track man and is well known among the fraternity of the turf.

He is in the habit, it is said, of. carrying large sums of "money with him. Early on Friday morning he entered the Ralph avenue station house and reported that he had been robbed by a colored woman of $1,800. Meyer told the police that he had the money in a small wallet In his trousers pocket and that in some way the wallet had been taken from hlB pocket, the money extracted and the wallet placed back in the pockgt. Meyer stated that ho was standing at the corner of Gates and Patchen avenues about 3 o'clock In the morning and that he was approached by two colored women.

He accompanied one ol them down Patchen avenue toward Lexington avenue. The woman then left him, but she had not been gone long when he; discovered that the money was missing. He ran In the direction the woman went for several blocks, but sho and her compan ion had disappeared. At first Meyer told the police that he was sure he had the money at the time he mot the women, for he claimed that he had counted it before leaving the house. He said there were sixteen one hundred dollar bills, four fifty dollar bills.

Upon closer questioning by the detectives, because of some light contradictions in his statement, Meyer 'finally admitted that he told an untruth about the' time he last counted the money and said that it was a week ago that he counted it. He explainedf however, that the reason he made the first statement was that he was afraid that the police wpuld not take any interest in his case if fie admitted that it was a week sinco he counted tho money. In all his other statements Meyer told a straight 'story. Mitchell and Foster visited all tho negn5 settlements In the vicinity of tho precinct, but wore unable to find any clew that would warrant them In nmking an ariost. On returning to the station house after a fruitless search the detectives decided that the women were strangors to Brooklyn and so they vis tho tenderloin station house.

Ono of tho men at the Manhattan precinct, when he heard tho description of tho women, told the detectives that ho know of two colored women in the district who were looked upon MM experts In thefts of tho kind of which Senator Teller Thinks We "Will Ultimately Return to the Bimetallic System. BRYAN TO TALK OF THE FUTURE? OBITUARY. Sister Charles Borromeo. After an illness of some months the death of Sister Charles Boromeo occurred yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Convent, Flushing, where she made her profession as a member of the Order of St.

Joseph nearly four years ago. The deceased, whose name In the word was Loretto Frances Fagan, was the only daughter of the late John and Mary F. Fagan, and was born in Brooklyn. Her school days were passed at St. James' attached to the Pro Cathedral on Jay street, and she left the senior class at this institution to join the Sisterhood of St.

Joseph. She was admitted to St. Joseph's Convent as a probationer on May 5, 1895, was received as it novice on November 4 of tho same year and made her profession on March 19. 1897. She entered at once upon the duties of a teacher and continued until overtaken by illness.

For two years she was affiliated with the teaching corps at Nativity Institute and for one year was an instructor in St. Agnes'. Academy, endearing herself in both schools to her pupils and her religious associates by her winning manners, beautiful disposition and love and zeal for her work Sister Charles Borromeo was in her 24th year. The funeral will take place to morrow and friends are invited to attend the requiem mass to be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock in the chapel of St. Joseph's Convent, Flushing The deceased is survived by a brother Edward Fagan of Smlthtown, L.

I. John B. Van "Woert. John B. Van Woert, father of Dr.

Van Woert. died yesterday at his home 1001 Sterling place. Mr. Van Woert was 7o" years old and his death was duo to pneumonia Ho was ill only a week. Tho funeral will be held at his late home at 8 o'clock to morrow nijrht Mr.

Van Woert was well known in the Eastern District. Ho was a member of the Green point Lodge 'No. 403, F. and A. M.

Altalr Chapter No. 137, R. Crescent Lodge No 1,699, Knights of Honor, and Crescent Protective League. That May Be His Purpose in Attending Jackson Day Banquet in Chicago. Wolff was dead when the ambulance surgeon arrived.

The Knapps were up stairs asleep Denver, November 26 Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado, who will leave for Washington to speaking of the effect the defeat of Bryan will have upon the sliver question, said he did not intend to abandon the silver issue. "The sliver question is not dead," he continued. "It will be a live question in Ameri Supreme Court. Appellate Division.

Second Judicial Department. William W. Goodrich, Presiding Justice; WlllarJ Bartlett, John Woodward, Michael H. Hlrschberg, Almet F. Jenks, Justices.

Enumerated day calendar, Brooklyn. Novembor 27 Xos. 479, Randall vs. Brodhead: 4S7. matter of Blssell; 4S8, David vs.

Kick: 490, Smith vs. Nassau Railroad: 492, Petrle vs. Miller: 439, Smith vs. Metropolitan Street Railway; 493, Gorr vs. Village of Port Jervls; 494, Edge vs.

Third Avenue Railroad: 496. Magulro vs. Catholic Benevolent legion: 497 and 173 Kerr vs. New York Central Railroad and another; 49S. Hurley vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 499, Mehrle vs. Queens County Rallrond. Supreme Court, Special Term for MotionB. Wil mot M. Smith.

J. Ex parte business at 10 o'clock. Motion calendar called at 10:30. Supreme Court, Trial Term. Day calendar, November 27.

Part I. Mnddox, Part II. Chase, Part III, Garretson, Part IV. Keogh. Part V.

Stover, J. Nos. 602. Moody vs. New Oranpe Industrial Association: 3.73S, Paine vs.

Electric Power Company: 3.13S. Flanagan vs. Llnd; 6.795. Flnkelsteln vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 7.64S, Sproat vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 7,725, Cohen vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 4,717, How land vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3,487, Brooks vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.220. Lavin vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 1.149. Ruth vs. Smith Trucking Company; 1,433. Higglns vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 5,065.

Baker vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 2,403, Yap vs. Nassau Railroad: 3.519. Glncy vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.521.

Birdsall vs. Iler; 3,533, Nassau Brewery vs. Farley; S. 192. Day vs.

Dny: 3.53S. Selde vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.542. Quick vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,643, Brady vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,548, Moloney vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; 3.549. Hammond vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; 3.560. 3.551.

Grafton vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,652 Kee gan vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company; 3.553 Taylor, vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3.554, Slegel vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Companv; 3.555 Johnson vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad;" Rosenthal vs. Ford; 1.147, Abbey vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3,559, Shoa vs. Candee ant Krekelcr Company; Strlcklnnd vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 3,673, Aden vs.

Kappelman' 2.SS5, Mllbury vs. Lowenthnl; 1,049. Rug vs City of Ilrooklyn: 3,580, Nolan vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,590, Compltlello vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3,592, Orland vs.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 3.593. Ruscher vs. Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad. The following causes, If marked ready, will be paused for the day; causes will not bo sot down for days upon the call: Nos.

7,876. Dorss vs. Planet Mills Company; 7,412, Anderson vs. Brook can polities for years to come, and I am firmly of the opinion that we will ultimately return to the bimetallic system in my judgment, the only system that can secure stability of prices and equity between the creditor and debtor." Chicago, November 26 Before William J. Bryan left for his home in Lincoln, It la said he gave assurances that ho would be present at the Jackson Day banquet to be held In this city on January 8.

Other speakers have not been, selected, but it is believed that one of them will be Cato Sells of Iowa. Mr. Sells was to have spoken at the last banquet, held, in the Tremont House; but as he was alighting from the carriage that brought him from the Sherman House he sllppod and fell, so sevorely spraining his side that he was confined to his bed In the Tremont House during tho remainder of the evening and for several days following. It is thought that at the coming banquet while the tragedy was being enacted in their own house. Assistant District Attorney Robert H.

Roy has charge of the prosecution of Wolff, while he is being defended by Lawyer Edmund F. Driggs. As soon as the court convened today tho work of selecting a jury was begun and carried on expeditiously. A jury was secured after the examination cf twenty seven talesmen. It Is made up of the following men: William W.

Vanderbilt. 1,207 Degraw street; Froderick Bungartner. 738 DoKalb avenue; Goorge A. Remsen, 625 Qulncy street; Daniel J. Phelan, 370 Putnam avenue; Rudolph Obon, 665 Fourth avenue: Edward C.

Hall. 1,442 Pacific street; Albert Jenkins, 210 Sandford street; Cornelius A. Hnnnan, 1S4 Spencer street; Charles H. Cornell, 1,200 Bedford avenue; William L. Bas sett, 1,923 Eighth avenue; John Taylor, 99 Union avenue and Henry F.

Burke, C80 Fifth avenue. Tho jury was secured at 12:40 o'clock and Judge Hurd then ordered; a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon. When tho court reconvened in tho afternoon Assistant District Attorney Roy opened the case. for the people wljth an outllnd of the crime ho hoped to attack' to Wolff. It was practically the same asi the description of the case above described); Among the passengers who arrived to day by tho steamer Statendam from Rotterdam were five refugees from the South African Republics.

They are S. commissary general of the Transvaal Army; Commandant W. Snyman of the. Orange Free State H. Snyman, A.

Llebenberg and: Hercules D. Vlljoen of Snyman 's commando. Pearson says that his party was chased over tho gorder. into PbrtuguoaeVJerritory. They made their way to the coast and.

thence by steamer to Europe. Pearson says ho has never been out of South Africa beforehand does not know a single person in the world outside of South Africa. He is going to tho Putnam House to stay several days and then SAMUEL K. WILSON DEAD. Trenton, November 2G Samuel K.

Wilson, one of the oldest citizens of Trenton, died this morning In the S3d year of his age. Mr. Wilson was an extensive manufacturer of woolen goods, and his two mills in this city give employment to over 700 hands. Mr. Bryan will declare himself on the future of the party.

SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROL. Dr. Bacon, house physician at the Kings SULLIVAN BURIAL TO MORKOW. London, November 26 The remains of Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composor, who died sud rtnnlv Thursdav moraine: last at his hnmn County Hospital, said this morning that there were no new cases of smallpox at the hospital, and that there probably wouldn't be. COURTS MARTIAL ABOLISHED.

Rome, November 26 The Chamber of Deputies to day, in spite of the opposition of tho Minister of War, Slgnor Disan Martlno, adopted a socialist motion to abolish trials by court martial.1 Statendam were Dr. Albert medi cal uirector 01 me unuea states wavy; Robert M. Hooner. A. H.

Carnnntnr and A Ho feels satisfied 'that they have the disease here, will be burled to morrow in St. Paul's Cathedral. under subjection..