The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

6 jHjEBKOOKLYN, PATgjUyE 28. 1889 SIX PAGES. DEATH OF 0ABL0TTA PATTI. TBS FULTOJi STREET ELEVATED. BROOKLYN C0.VTRIBlTi0.VS ACRVOWLEDUED.

BOtH BEATEN. OAKLEY LEAVES SALARIES "GO UP 4 OCLOCK EDITION HE IS NOT GOING THE RACE POSTPO.N ED. Yale and Harvard Prevented From Rowing by tho Wind. New London, June 28. At noon to day the race between the Yale an The Park Commissioner sign.3 in a Huff.

Re lie D3clin.es to bfl Major Chapin Cats paiy Tiio Mndtilo rrortneiusr Unpleasant Results (ieueral Woodward and Dr. Storrs Will Probably Mayor Oliapin'a muddlo of the Park Commis Bio 1 bn.u'netw is beginning to have unploana nt iesultx. It has apparently (loiiiorali.fld tho old Boartl, aii'l a break oeourruil in it this afternoon, when Commissioner O.ikloy sent the following letter of resignation to Mayor Chapin through the mail: Hon. .4. C.

Chnpln, Dkah Sia I hereby most respectfully toinler to you my rosi 'iiatioii as a Comuvssioner of tho Department of Parks, feeling under tho present it uatiou and cirou instances that, in justice to myself, it would bo unmanly on my part to servo longer in such a capacity. Yours, very truly, Geouui: W. Oakley. Mr. Oakley said, when spoken to on the sub joct: "I don't propose to bo made a cats pair of.

I haven't as much money as some other pcoplo, but I never play second fiddle to anybody. I don't propose to stay hero all Hummer and help, with the old Hoard, to do all the work ami thou havo tho now men come in next Fall and claim all tho credit. Have I anything more to say? No, not at present." "Have any of your oolleaKtios resigned "I don't know. I consulted with 110 one beforo semling in my resignation." Commissioner Somers while at the City Hall this afternoon cleared out his desk, preparatory to getting out for good. He said that he considered himself out of olliee in view of the Mayor's appoiiitmonts.

lie had notliint; mora to do with the Commission. Notwithstanding the doubts expressed by President Woodward yesterday as to his acoptaneo it may bo said now on good authority that he will shortly qualify. Ho has been in communication with Uev. Dr. Storrs in order to ttx a time whon tho two can meet to qualify.

An attempt was made to hold a meeting of tha Executive Committee this morning. Two members Wero present. Commissioner Somers said this afternoon thai Commissioner Thomas D. Jones sent in his resignation some time ago, but it baa never been no cepted by the Mayor. It is reported that Superintendent Jones is to resign.

Special to tho Eagle.) SiiwrKii Ishnp, L. Juno 28. At high noon to day a representative of the Coiuiuinoionor Bell Iteceivcv the Tunnies of I2x "oufedcratc Soldier. Commissioner Bell to day received the following: Jumps I). Ben, Chairman Citizens' Committee, elc, RrooVlun, X.

Sir I have the honor to herewith inclose copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors. Home, at Aastiu, Tex. By order of the Board. Respectfully, John Davidson, Secretary. Resolved, That the hearty thanks of the Board of Directors of the John B.

Hood Confederate Soldiers' Home, at Austin, are hereby tendered to the several contributors to the fund raised by the citizens' committees of Boston, New lorl; and Brooklyn, for generous donations made by them in response to the application of our agent. Major Joseph N. Stewart, for tho support of disable I Confederate soldiers, which are the morn gratefully appreciated because tliov come in a large measurs from those, who fought voan iuuy lor ine union and now mamrest the spirit characteristic of the true soldier, to relieve tho distress ot those whom th have confronted in utuuu. SCANTILY CLAD. Miss Gracie "Ward in Cigarette Photographs.

Snin? Duke Company for Ten Thousand Hollars Damages Ohjeetinsr to a Display in Abbreviated Costume. Miss Gracie Wade objects to facilitate the sale of cigarettes by having her alleged likeness in more or less abbreviated costume go with every box. Miss Wade says sli3 is an actress, and no onu disputes hor claim. She is the plaintiff a suit for $10,000 damages agaimt William Duke manufacturers of cigarettes, for alleged libel. Her complaint Bays that the firm has taken the picture of her head and face and attached it to a picture douo in tho usual style of ballet abbreviations; that this picture has been scattered broadcast by tho firm all over the country, exposed in shop windows and other public places, to her great inr ury and annoyance.

defendants demand ed a bill of particulars, but this demand was not complied with, and this morning the defense, through Lawyer McKeon, made a motion before Judge Cullen for a bill of partic ulars. The defendants, counsel said, had no knowledge of the existence of such a picture as that described iu the complaint. They published a great many pictures, but wero unablo to determine from the complaint which picture was meant. An affidavit was made by the officer of the company who has charge of the picture busi ness, in which ho deposed that lie Had no knowledge of such a picture as that described by Miss Wade. Tho defendants demand a copy of the picture and a list of the places where it has been exhibited.

They would be contont if a copy were deposited with the Clerk of the Court. Lawyer B. A. Morrison, who appeared for Miss Wade, opposed the motion. He said tho com plaint was sufficiently explicit to enable the de fense to deny nil knowledge of the picture.

Ho alleged that about January 188S, the defeud mts, without the knowledge of tho plain iff, and in order to further their business iid wrongfully, indecently, liboloiialy and im modestly attach picture of her bead and face, educed in size, to a ridiculous figure, dressed in tights, employing the lower limbs and tending to show that the plaintiff was a person of im moral character. It was intended that it should bo a picture of the plaintiff, and tho name Gracio Wade was put under the picture. This would enable tho defense to say whether they made it, and they denied that they did publish such a pic til I p. Judge Cnllen denied the motion on the ground hat a sufficient description of tho picture was given in the complaint. Whether the name Gracie Wade" is a stage or not does not appear, hut as it is the name she sues under, it is probably tho proper name.

Who Miss Wade is or where she lives her counsel declines to slate. MOXBY ARRET CIjO.SIJKJ REPORT. Shipment lo ICnropo ICnilrond liarMiiis The SHvideildn oil Hie Van derbilt I'ropertien Slock Active mid Irregular. For earlier Quotations 5th Wau SrnuEr, Juno 2811 I'. M.

Among the s.Ues of bonds this afternoon wero: Onri Ohio So 7W vhefi os ...04 1 1 Omlihn con Ore Trans Os. Pau of Mo Peoria 1 st Piltn.t ii linr (J Nol). 1 U.Ml lit ..10., Uhi Si 1st. It (J 1st A At i 1 Ml lO. iftiL0.

i7i WMi a 70 04 Ml! nrn Prcfl.oit A 1st Dun It Kich Turin Os. lOO' i KtiadiuR n'l ino Koiulmt; 4 Hs San An A Sioux City 1st So Pacof Col Kt Paul 8 1 I. '11 Terr II 7 I Trail i I lat TSt L.VKU 1st TA A.I.VM 1st 10 A A A Carl Tci I'au lat Nil Waliauli Chi West Un 5a m. vV SY Shore 4o 10S (. I st Eru' Ju con locking Hock Vul Us.

ron Kind's Co Kl Kntisas 1 uon Knot ncky Is I. mi 11 it IT 1)1 lUff 'l lll. lOK Mrtnitoba con Mob A in 4. annum uns Mil A 1st ICI.i Pino .1 S'. 4.

Gold to the amount of about $2,500,000 will be shipped to Enrope by the steamers sailing to morrow. Itnilro.id earnings: Inc. Doe. Rust. Illinois, wk Juno N.

Cuntral, it. N. tVutrah.Jiui. 1 lo Ciii anil St. May Chi St.

1 lo May 31., (Jniro. an4 Oil 3 1 wlc Juno Dnialia, Oliio an I 3d wk J.iiih 'Jan. l'n. ili no' Can. Jan 1 to May 31 net.

Mini ami 3d wk WnliiKli. V.rif fi: ri. 3.1 irli Juno $12,683 18, llW lO.O'lll 14 ..5 17 727.00!) The dividends on the Vanderbilt stocks are 1 per cent, on New York Central, .2 on Lake Shore, 2 on Michigan Central and 1 '4 on Canada Southern. Michigan Central surplus is Lake Shore surplus $1 73,800, New York Central surplus $1 1,000. togariling the gold shipments, a prominent banker says that the financial relations between Paris and London are such that gold exports are.

practicable and they pay a profit, while exports to London live impracticable. Kidder. Peabmly it Co. say that their shipment to Paris is a special transaction. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western directors declared a quarterly dividend of per cent.

The Biard of Arbitration in the Union Pacific case decided in favor of the engineers, and wages will be restored and date back to May 1. Stocks were a littlo stronger early this afternoon, with New England leading, but toward 12:30 there was a free selling movement, which mado the whole list heavy for the remainder ot the first hour. Then the speculation became dull, so continuing for a few moments, when it grew moro active again, with a downward tetidetiey, and the tone was irregular between 1:30 and 2. Money loaned at 5 per cent, and at 3, aud closed about Stocks were irregular in tlu late trade and at tne close. The following table shows the course of the stock market for this day: Opon HiffU Ikiit.

.4 FRIDAY EVENING. JU.N'E 28. 1889. IN PRISON GARB De Baun's Introduction to Sing Sing Life. There Are Many Distingninhed Brooklyn Gentlemen iu Uis New Home His First Lesson in Jail Discipline.

Charles I. De Baun, of Brooklyn, who robbed the National Tark Bank, of Now York, ot 000, by a serios of defalcations extending over ton years, who lied to Canada, who wbh extradited Ind brought back and who was sentenced day or two aso to serve live years and ix months in Bins Sing Prison, arrived at that iiiBtitition yestorday afternoon at O'clock. 'Ik? train on which ho rode should have sot in at Sins Sins Station at 2:08 o'clock, but it was fifteen minutes late. The remainder of the time was consumed in the carriage drive from the station. It is unusual for prisoners to bo to Sing Sing in the afternoon, but an exception was made in De Baun's favor.

In the morning the train that left New York at 8 o'clock brought four They were handcuffed together and walked from the station to toe prison in charge of a New York deputy Sheriff. De Bauu arrived at the prison like a gentleman. The report that ho was handcuffed to another isoner is incorrect. He was alone with Deputy heriff Burke. Ho talked cheerfully on the train, Rll and seemed to have fortified his mind toinduro with equanimity the unpleasant situation into Which ho has gotten himself.

Ho was dressed in a Buit of line dark cloth and looked quite like tho prosperous and responsible financier his friends of his various clubs took him to be. No one at the station would havo recognized De Baun were it not for the fact that word of his coming on that train had been sent ahead. The best carriage tho place afforded was good enough for De Baun and tho deputy. They got in it together and rode a milo over a dusty road. Do Baun said little during tho ride.

He looked about him wistfully and took a goodby view of the castellated banks of the Hudson and the pleaBant Btretch of water between them. He probably thought this was his last carriage ride for years to come. The main entrance of the prison to which De Baun drove has a pleasant view in front: flower a beds break the monotony of the green grass, and luxuriant creepers climb the gray stone walls. Big. black boarded Warden Brush andthe prison doctor stood in the doorway waiting for the new arrival.

De Baun's round, heavy featured face grew a shade paler than is its wont, and his lips trembled just a little as he came from the carriage to tho prison entrance. Ho looked neither to right nor left but followed Deputy Sheriff Burke straight down the stone steps and through the great iron door where the blue uni formed turnkey stood. After going six yards along the corridor into which thin iron door opened. Do Baun passed through another door of thick iron bars and found a nself the prison yard, an lnolosure i about five acreH. Iu front of him lia( ASU1 iaj lawn spotted with flower brtrSFTfrtOTRt HTTs the workshops rose in a long line, behind him fCTo the.oflices of the prinon and on his right hand the prison building proper, a tall, solid structure of gray stone stretching away for a hundred yards witli rows of narrow slits in the wall.

About him were convicts in the prison dross of gray homespun with heavy black bars. They had close cropped hair and black muzzles, such as men are bound to have when they are past youth and still shave their face clean. They were coatless and coUarless; their trousers and waistcoats and little caps were all of homespun cloth with broad gray and black stripes alternating. Their coarse shirts were of the kind known "butternut." Far as Do Baun could see down Hie long prison yard and among the workshops vere these gray and black convict ugurcs moving about. But tho new comer had not much time for ob servation and reflection.

"This way," said Deputy Sheriff Burke, leading tho way into the chaplain's oflice a little room in the row of offices where tho preliminary examinations of prisoners are mado. "De Baun, face the wall and fold your arms," Baid the keeper who accompanied the deputy sheriff and the prisoner he had just delivered. The words constituted De Baun's first lesson in prison discipline. He obeyed instantly, and half a minute later, after the commitment had been read, ho faced round again at another order from the keeper and confronted a clerk who had arrived with a big book, and answered the question.tjmt to him in a clear, unhesitating voice. From these answers the following record was made Name Charles I.

DcBanu. Grime Confesses forgery in second degree. Term Five years and six months. Sentenced June IM, 1880, by Judge Wsrtine. Occupation Banker.

Employed when arrested. Slurried or Single Married. Axti Yours. Birthplace New York City. Intoxicating liquors Moderate uriniier.

Tobacco Uses tobucco. Can read and write Yes. Ever in prison before Xo. The clerk then read the rules of the prison, toll sing I fi Baun that once in two months he could receive visits from friends; that once iu two months he could receive a package of eatables, I once a month he could send a letter, and he could receive all letters of a proper character addressed to him. 'J clerk further informed De Baun that these privileges depended largely on his own conduct.

The firt attempt at escape made by him would forfeit hall his commutation and the second offense would forfeit all his commutation, lie was priviliged also to write a statement to the Governor asking for Executive clemency. Deputy Sheriff Burke bade adieu to De Baun at this point the keeper conducted the new prisoner over to the State House, where he was clean shaven, had his hair close cropped, got a rough but thorough bath and put on butternut shirt and a Sing Sing suit, which made him look just like the other gray and black figures iu the prison yard. After the doctor had examined him and found him in sound health, he was conducted to cell on the seventh tier. He found that it lias one advantage in this weather. It is cool like all other parts of the prison.

There the dour was closed on him and he was left with plenty of time to reflect on his life. With a clear record for good behavior in the prison he can get out again in three years and ten months. Nobody knows yet what occupation DeBaun will engage iu, or if he will engage in any. If ho gets any kind of work to do lie is a very lucky man. for work is scarce in Sing Sing just at present.

Only abontone quarter of the 1,4 00 prisoners have employment. The others spend twenty hours of each day locked up in their little cells. Chief Keeper Counaughton said yesterday that this is a great cause of insanity. Two prisoners were removed to an asylum yesterday. The lucky dogs who are allowed to labor hard all day for nothing look cheerful and chipper enough.

Almost all the noted Brooklyn men have something to do and they are doing it with groat enthusiasm. Ferdinand Ward runs tho prison job printing office and manages to make himself distinguished as the wearer of the only necktie among the prisoners, smiled grimly when he said that he did rot remember Deliaun. but he had heard enough of him. Biiven said ho knew DeBaun well, "and all those other Oxford Club fellows. Biiven is a clerk iti the chaplain's oflice.

Wadsworth, the forger, who used to bo in the oflice of the superintendent of Streets, does not remember Ueliaun, who was probably too high a flyer for the ex Penitentiary evangelist. DeBaun will undoubedly meet all these gontlemen in a day or two, and he will find also plenty of other Brooklyn men in more or less responsible positions. Guidiei, the Italian mmdercr, is the mainspring in the bake shop. Wright, tho Hudson avenue negro, who murdered his mistress, is a Master hand of painting and graining. Howard, who made chain lightning sugar down by South Ferry, has not yet been assigned to his place.

Lyons, tho big horse oar driver, who killed a man during the strike two and a half years ago is steward of the messroom. The Kaoi.k' reporter who went through the prison while waiting for DeBaun saw each of the prisoners named above. Ward looked specially eiitpper and ii.o'cpeiidcr.t and greatly interested In his printing. Lyons seems very contented, too, and the look of responsibility on his face as he attends to his duties in the mess room shows that they engross all Jiis thoughts. In about two weeks there will be employment for all the prisoners in Sing Sing, and then time will not drag so heavily on tho majority of the convicts.

A CHANGE OF NAME. The Paddock it Harold Manufacturing Company, of this city, filed a certificate of a change of their name to the Paddock Manufacturing Company in the Secretary of State's oflice at Albany to day. AN OLD MAN'S SEKIOl'S FALL. George Earl, of Freeport, climbed a ladder to a cherry tree and while picking the fruit fell to tho ground, breaking his left arm in two places. TIIE WEATHEIS.

INDICATIONS. Washington', D. Juue 2S. For Eastern Now York', Bhowers, followed Saturday by fair; slightly cooler; variable winds. bicobd of the tiieumomkteh.

The followiug is tho record of tho thermometer ib kept at tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle office: A. 72 1 10 A. M. HI 4 A. 71 12 IS A.

71 2 P. 8 A. 75 1 3 P. Average temperature to day Arorftffo temperature amo (into lftgtj SI SO 0B HIGH WATEIt. The following is tho official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New andSandy Hook for to morrow, June 20: I I to iu in T.

E. of is Adeltna' Slater Wit lncqnaled ill the Concert Itooin. Pabib, June 28 Carlotta Patti, the sister of Adelina Patti and well known in America, died hero to day. Carlotta Patti was born in Florence, in 1840, tho daughter of Salvator Patti aud Madame Catarini Barilliui Patti, prima donna of the Grand Theater, at Madrid. Carlotta Patti wan well known as tho older sister of Adelina Patti the greatest Binger of modern times, and were it not for her lameneaa would no doubt havo equaled her in operatic triumphs.

Ah it was, she only appeared in opera lolea written expreBsly for her, and with great success as tho Quoon of Night, in Mozart's Magic Flute." In the concert room she stood unrivaled. She was only 4 years old when her parents came to this country. Little Adelina was then only about year old. The cveuing preceding hor birth her mother sang Norma," and from that time lost her voice, and always believed that she had given it to her child. Adelina'8 appearance upon the stage was at the age of 9, but Carlotta did not appear in opera till she was 23.

She had sung previously in concert, and April 16, VUM, opened in concert at the Italian Opera Houso, London. After singing for more than fifty concerts in two months in that city she was invited to the Court of St. James to sing before tho Queen of England. Her Maj esty complimented her very highly. "Never in my life," said nhe, "has any singer so charmed and pleased tne." Carlotta Patti was married in 1870 to M.Ernest de Munck, antl haH not boon before the public much of recent years.

WHAT IS MC NULTY AFTER Mr. Georgo W. McNulty, a former engineer on the bridge, who has been appointed a trustee by Mayor Grant, of New York, paid a visit to the bridge office on Sands Btreet yesterday and was there again to day. Whether or not his calls had relation to the rumored changes the Tammany men are said to bo contemplating in the management of tho big structure could not be learned, Mayor Grant and his New York trustees held a meeting at the City Hall thifl afternoon to consider a line of policy. An official at Mr.

Grant's office told an Eagle reporter this morning tha the meeting would be open to the press. HE GOT IT BACK. Lilian Forced to Part With Dunlevy's Diamond. A Dramatic Critic's Adrenturci With Ono of the Casino Girls Coming to Terms in a Police Court. Mr.

William M. Dunlevy is a trustful young man devoid of both whiskers and guile. He looks back on thirty two Summers with considerable prido. Mr. Dunlevy writes dramatic criticising for a New York daily paper and he sleeps by night iu Brooklyn in the house 68 iH Van Buren Btreet.

The house gets only half a number because it is only half as big as che other two Btory residences in the block. Mr. Dunlevy has no family, and in lieu thereof he centers bin affec tion on a large diamond breast pin which is worth enough to bring Mr. Dunlevy back from any jWint, however distant, without the necessity of recourse on his part to tho ordinary coin of tho realm. Miss Lillian Tyson is the stage name of a Very charming damsel who appears each night in the Casino chorus to the great delectation of the bare occiputs on tho front row.

In her own block Miss Tyson is known by the moro prosaic name of Mary Gates. Mr. Dunlevy iB ono of her admirers. Some nights Biuce, after tho conclusion of the performance at the Casino, Mr. Dunlevy escorted Miss Tyson Gate to a restaurant on Broadway, opposite Daly's Theater, where bock beer and blood pudding sandwiches were indulged in aud many expressions of mutual confidence and esteem were exchanged.

Realizing that all of Mr. Dunlevy's affection was lodged in his diamond pin aud that tho only way to get Ilia affection was to get hiB pin, Miss Tyson Gates coyly asked to bo allowed to gaze upon the pin at Bhort range. Mr. Tyson consented and gingoriy handed over, the gem, which Misa Tyson Gates therefore placed in her bosom, promising to return it in a day or two. In a day or two aud at intervals of a day or two thereafter these joyful promisos were renewed.

After feeding upon this unsubstantial diet of promises for some time Mr. Dunlevy passed into a frame of mind bordering on despair. Miss Tyson Gates, on the occasion of his interview with her, regaled him with various excuses, which ho was forced to swallow after picking off the moss with which they were covered. Finally Mr. Dunlevy dreamed one night that Miss Tyson Gates had given his kohi noor to another admirer.

That was enough. The next day ho complained to the New York polico. Last night, on leaving the Casino by the Btago entrance, Miss Tyson Gates was arrested on a charge of grand larceny by Detectives Hayes and Brett, and lugged off to the Thirteenth Street Station, where, despite pouts and tears and protestations that Dunlevy had given her the pin and that she had loaned it to a friend, she was locked up for the night. Telegrams were sent out and young men appeared from all direction!) in cabs, but it was too lato to take bail and so the young men vanished, after pouring out extravagant remarks of a' sympathetic nature. To day Miss Tyson Gates appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court.

In some mysterious way she had secured tho diamond pin probably through the efforts of an angel in store clothes who stood t) her side and glared at Mr. William M. Dunlevy aB though no soup could have for him a more delicious and satisfactory flavor than that in which Mr. Dun levy's anatomy had been boiled. Tho pin was handed back, Justice Ford smiled.

Mj'. Dunlevy grinned, Miss Tyson Gates' eyes peeped through a mist of emotion aud the angel in store clothes paid the costs. Now that lie has got his pin back, Mr. Dunlevy is preparing to leave town. EASO.VS YEARS OF SERVICE.

XivoiU Hve Vears on the Police Force oi' itroolilj n. I should have celebrated this day," said Cap tain John Eason, of tho Second Police Precinct, yesterday afternoon. How is that inquired an Eagle reporter. "This day twenty live years ago I donned tho uniform of a policeman for the first time, and I am pleased with my career, in the department." When told of tho departure of tho O'Gradys, GooseberpicB aud other associations to realms of pleasure yesterday, tho captain said: "No doubt they are one and all having a good time, bijt if I had not been detained in court as a witness I should havo celebrated my twenty five years' experience as a police officer by attendicg the funeral of Captain Woglom, who was another old timer on the force." Captain Eason was congratulated on his success as a police officer, the esteem in which ho is held by the residents and sojourners iu his district, and with tho hope that twenty five years hen 30 he may bo able to celebrate, in becoming fashion, the semi centennial anniversary of his connection with the police force of this city. "I'll be wearing wings long before that time arrives.

Life is short at best and no ono knows when the call will be made," said the veteran. Captain John Eason was appointed patrolman on tho force in 5 804, and has risen to his present position through merit only. He has passed through all the grades, with the exception of roundsman, which ho skipped, and his record during that long period has been A No. 1. A DESPONDENT GERMAN'S SUICIDE.

JohcpIi Krausc Found Dead in an Eastern District Yard. Joseph Krause, a German, 50 years of age, was found hanging this morning from a beam in the yard of North Second street, having committed suicide some time during the night. Krause had been in a despondent mood for some time, owing to his failure to find employment. Ho was without a home, but for several days has passed the night sleeping in the stable, in front of which ho ended hiB life. The premises are occupied by Joseph Koch, who carried on a butcher business.

Kraufio was well known to tho Koch family, who had provided him with food aud shelter. Yesterday Mr. Koch told him that he would have to find work or vaeato tho place. He gave him 25 cents to pay his ferriage or car fareB in his search for employment, but instead of seeking work Krause adjourned to a neighboring saloon, where he spent tho money in beer. The body was removed to tho Morgnc.

THE CRIMINAL ACTIO! AGAINST KNABLE. George Knable, tho sexton of St. Paul's Catholic Church, corner of Court and Congress streets, who was arrested about threo weeks ago on complaint of Mrs. Mary Grant, of 122 Wyckoff Btreet, who charged him with throwing her down the stops of the church and neriously injuring her, was arraigned for trial before Justice Tighe, in the Butlor Street Polico Court this morning. Tho defendant was represented by Counselor Charles J.

Patterson. Tho justice said that iu view of tho fact that a civil action had been instituted against the defendant for alleged injuries received, he would adjourn tho criminal action until that suit was disposed of. An adjournment was accordingly taken until November 10. RAH AWAY WITH A SAIL BOAT. William Bognes, Martin Hawkins and Timothy Dwyer were this morning held by Justice Goot ting for examination on Friday next on the complaint of Mr.

Charles Rao, of 51 Dupont street, charging that in April last, while he was taking hiB dinner, they boarded his sail boat, which lay at anchor off Pottery Beach, and went away with it, since which time he has not seen it. The prisoners wore arrosted on information furnished by Martin O'Day. A LADY'S ABM flKOKES. Charles Stackford aud wife, of 02 Norman ave nue, while driving at Newtown yesterday woro thrown from their carriage by the wheel catching in a switch of tho horse railroad and snapping the axle. Mrs.

Stackford's arm was broken at tho wrist. TWENTY SIXTH WARD SEWEESj. Tho Twent; sixth Ward sower plans by Chief Enl tineor Van Buren will the State iard of Health apprt iw in a Time ot IVigrlit TrHin to be Reduced. New Stations aud Uollinir Stock. The officials of the Kings County Elovated road announced this morning that on and after July 4, when the new station of the Fulton elevated, the extension of the Kings County, at Atlantic avenue and Williams place, ia to be oponed, the time of running of the all night trains between tho bridge and the Atlantic avenue station will be reduced from one hour to forty five minutes.

begiuuing at 1 A. M. Manager Goundie is confi dent that the conneotiou with the Long Island road at Atlantic avenuo, where the elevated station is built directly over the station of the sur face road, will bring largely increased patronage to Jjit, company, since it secures connection with trains for Manhattan Beach, Rockaway Beach, Jamaica, Canarse and other points. General Manager Thomas, of the Pheuix Bridge Company, which has the contract for building tho Fulton says the iron for that structuro as far out as Sehenck avenue is now nearly all ready to be erected and within a month the road will be built to the point named. By the middle of August the station at Van Sielen avenue will bo opened to the public and there the construction of tho road, Mr.

Goundie says, will end for this year, the division being completed. The rolling stock of the company ia soon to be increased by the addition of fifty handsome, new cars, fifteen of which have already been deliv ered, and twelve new locomotives. They will bo put upon the structure by means of a wooden in clined plane at the Eastern parkway aud Van Sinderen avenue as soon as the building there permits. PATRICK MULLANEY'S MONEY. Frederick Garrity, aged 35, of 00 Seabring street, and John Moran, aged 28, of 25.2 Van Brunt street, were arrested early this morning by Patrolman Carey, of the Eleventh Precinct, on complaint of Patrick Mullaney, of 248 Van Brunt street, who charged them with larceny.

Mullaney Baid that ho fell asleep on the stoop of his residence about 12 o'clock last night, and when he awoke at about this raofning the two prisoners had hold of him and $101.75, which he had about him, was missing. This morning they wero arraigned before Justice Tighe. who discharged thorn for lack of evidence. TWO TALKED OF As Successors to Commissioners Hynes and Ray. Martha and Cottier Said to be Slated for the Appointments Who Will Take Warden Green's I'lace? The Commissioners of Charities and Corrections will meet to morrow morning and endeavor to determine on a Buccessor to Mr.

John Green as warden of the Kings County Peniteptiary. None of the Commissioners is expressing his preference and it is not likely that they will agree to morrow. Warden Green will hold his place, it is believed, until his successor is appointed, but should he decline to act longer as warden one of the keepers now in the Penitentiary will be desis uated to act until the man is named upon whom two of the Commissioners cau agree. As matters now stand, tho position of warden ih not a secure ono. With the present year the terms of Commissioners Ray and Hynes expire, and Supervisor at Large John A.

Quiniard must appoint their successors before October 15 next. those who have read any ot the newspaper con troversies between Messrs. Ray and Quiiitard will understand why tho president of the Charities Board does not expect reappointment. He is not losing any sleep over the matter, however, aud would accept it appointed, provided Ins surprise did not result fatally. "Do you think Mr.

Qnintard will leappoint you said an Eagle reporter to him this morn ing. For a moment Mr. Ray gazed open eyed at the reporter. Then a merry twinkle appeared in his eye. It seemed to spread over his face and broaden into a grin, which became a laugh, as he Baid: Ho might." Then the reporter loft Mr.

Ray, who seemed to find something mighty funny in the idea of hia. being reappointed. Commissioner Hynes has said he does not care to serve again. He has made an excellent record, but cannot spare tho time from his business which the CharitieB De partment exacts. Colonel Gott, tho remaining commissioner, has but one moro year to serve.

It was rumored that ho contemnlatcd resigning for the purpose of being reappointed for the long term. If he ever entertained such an idea lie has abandoned it. Supervisor at Large Quiiitard laughed when the rumor was told him and Baid: If Colonel Gott would do such a thing I fear he would be left." Have yon decided whom yon shall appoint in place of Messrs. Hay and Hynes asked the re porter. It is too early to talk of that matter.

I shall not bother myself thinking about it until Septem ber." Notwithstanding Mr. Quintard's disclaimer there are many people who think the appoint ments have been already determined upon, and some even declare that ex Register William H. Murtha and John Cottier, who was defeated by Captain Kaiser for County Clerk, are tho men. It is said that Mr. Murtha has already gono into training for the new position.

At tho meet ing of tho Board of Supervisora two weeks ago Mr. Quiiitard was absent. Mr. Murtha and he then made a trip to St. Johnland.

Colonel Gott also enjoyed their conip.1113', audit is said ex pressed his opinion that Mr. Murtha would make an excellent commissioner. As the oflice of Warden of the Penitentiary is at the pleasure of the commissioners it is not un likely that whoever should bo appointed this year will be removed next year. The applicants, how ever, aro numerous and active. COURT OF APPEALS.

Icciionti Ilanilcil IHmvii To day, That Tribunal. by Sauatooa, N. June 28. In the Court of Appeals to day, present tho Hon. William C.

Ituger, C. and associates, tho following business was transacted; Decisions handed down: Tho Peonle vs. Sulli van. Judgment of the General Term reversed and that of the Court of Sessions afhrmed aud the proceedings remitted, with directions to carry out the sentences. The Peonle vs.

Carniin. the Peonle vs. Nolan. the People vs. fiiblin, the People vs.

LewiB. Judg ments affirmed Robert, Gere flank vs. Inman. Board of Sunor visors of Suffolk County vs. City of Kingston, tho People ex rel.

Johnson vs. Hegeman, McComb vs. xt Cordova Apartment Association, Waugh vs. Bai ley, Kramer vs. Amberg, Brevoort vs.

Drevoort, In ro opening of Marine Avenue, In re Santa Eu lalia Silver Mining Company. Orders affirmed with costs. Vail vs. Remolds, in re Whitlock. in re New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company, to ncnuire lands of Cirunewald: Cole vs.

rrost, Cleveland vs. Citv of onkors. Palen vs. Busline 11. Keou'h vs.

Mnlry, Keenan vs. O'Brien, the People ex rel Mason vs. Countv Court ot Ououdatra County, in re Betsey Ann Mason, in re Mason, a supposed lunatic. Appeals dismissed with costs. The People ex rel Fairfield 'Chemical Company vs.

Coleman and others, commissioners, etc. Orders of Knp.eial and General Terms reversed and tho assessment reinstalled with costs in all ennrts t.o the rlpfend.mlM. Pride vs. Indianapolis. Decatur and Western Railroad Company.

Motion to dismiss appeal denied with costs. Orders Ordered, that Rule XIII. of the Court of Appeals be amended so as to read: and appeals from orders entitled to be heard as motions will be heard on the morning of the first and third Mondays of each session of the court before taking up the calendar. Where notice has been given of a motion, if no one shall appear to oppose it will bo granted as of course. If a motion be not made on the day for which it has been noticed, the onoosintr party will bo entitled.

on applying to the Court at the close of the motions for that day, to a rule denying the motion with costa. LARGER THAN EVER. '1'he Actrrcgatc of Graduates From the Tliirty onu Public Schools. According to the returns furnished Superin tendent W.H. Maxwell, 1,428 pupilsof the thirty one grammar schools have graduated this year, against 1,17:3 in 1888.

Of these 030 ro ceived heir diplomas in February and the bal ance, 702, in June. Following is the number of graduates from each of the grammar schools this term: No. 17; No. 2, No. 3, 52; No.

5, No. 0, 2G; No. 10, 20; No. 11, 62; No. 12, 10: No.

15, 58: No. 10, 60: No. 17, 10; No. 18, 10; No. 10, 40; No.

22, 10; No. 23, 25; No. 24, 10; No. 25, 28; No. 20, 55; No.

27, 13; No. 30. 10; No. 31, 7, No. 32, 22; No.

33, 17; No. 34, 21; No. 35, 50; No. 37 15; No. 39, 27; No.

45, 20; No. 01, 11; (colored), No. 78, 37. No. 07 LO.NG ISLAND CHURCK NOTES.

Foundations aro being laid for. a now $20,000 Methodist Episcopal church in Patehogue. The name of tho Roman Catholic Church at Blissville has been changed from St Raphael's to Mary's. St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Winfield will bo dedicated by Bishop Loughlin on Thursday.

Rev. William H. Burr will assume the duties of rector of St. James' Church at Newtown on Sunday, July 7. THE TWO LUIIBS ADJUST MATTERS.

The charge of grand larceny preferred by John Heinrich Luhr, a grocer, of. 88 6 Classon avenue, against John Eiuhr, a cigar dealer, of 901 Gates avenue, was dismissed this morning Justico Potterson. Grocer Luhr claimed that Cigar Dealer Luhr obtained $250 on a bond and mortgage that wero held by. him. The 11 story waa printed in tho Eagle two weeks ago.

Tho two Luhrs informed the Court that they had ar ranged the mattei satisfactorily between them selves. A MODEL LONG ISLAND HUSBAND. John Quinn keeps a hotel at Ocean Point. He a liberal patron of thebar, and when drunk takes pleasure in making a punching bag of his wifo. Ho is now under arrest for giving the pool woman a beating which for excessive brutality is often equaled.

Her eyes aro blacked, her aco in several places and her head is bald in spots. Quinn will be tried bofore Justico Hewlett to mortow. A gold watch and chain valued at $120 wero stoleif yesterday afternoon from David Gard 01 4U jjieoi Place, ivero recovered i ti i i i Bhflriiy aiperwaru joy Jjeieaii yw pursuant jnouuy, fthe First Precinot. in MpAIeeuau'a pawnshop, in on He the Harvard crews was postponed till 0 :45 P. M.

At 8 o'clock this morning the water was smooth as glass, but a very thick fog hung over the river, making it impossible to see furthe; than 200 yards. At 1 o'clock the fog had lifted the water was smooth and a fair breeze was blow ing. Shortly afterward the referee took his place for the start and the crews rowed out. At 1 1 tne winu naa grown strong and tho water was bumpy. The wind continuod to increase and the water to roughen, until a little before 12 it be came evident that the race could not be rowed at tiie appointed time.

The referee declared a postponement till 0:45 P. JL.and the press boat came back to this city. The latest news from the Columbia quarters confirms the reports sent out last night as to the exhausted and hysterical condition ol the crew but this morning the men are much better. Tho indications are that they will be all right in a day or two. OVER A PATIENT A Warm Dispute With an Am bulance Surgeon.

The Sick Soldier Was Vigorous Enonffh to Swear at the Hospital Physician A Wrantrle Which Will be Followed by Charges. It was very hot at Crcedmoor yesterday, and the Fourteenth llegimoiit boys who went to rifle practice got the full benefit of the oppressive weather. Just as the train pulled out of tho Creedmoor depot bearing the Fourteenth's men back to Brooklyn, Private George Lambert, of Company who lives at 351 Wj ckoff street, was seized with a convulsion produced by over heating. Captain and Assistant Surgeon Frank L. It.

Tetamore, the medical officer, promptly attended to the man, and half an hour later had him partially restored to consciousness. When the train reached the Flatbush avenue depot Lambert was conveyed to the waiting room and a call for an ambulance was sentout. Ambulance Surgeon Homan, of the Homeopathic Hospital, respond. ed. He was requested to convey the semi con scious man to his home.

He wanted to know about the case aud how the man bad been treated. Dr. Tetamoro refused to toll him, and then began a scone which surprised and shocked the scores of people who stood round the bench on which the sick soldier win lying. The ambulance surgeon and the regimental surgeon engaged in an unseemly squabble, which finally ended in tho patient rising up on his olbnws and cursing the ambulance surgeon with much more vigor than could have been expected of him. Then the am bulance surgeon took the ambulance away, and the regimental doctor and his assistants carried Lambert to the armory of the Fourteenth Regiment, where lie lay till he recovered sufficiently to bo brought homo.

Dr. Tetamore this morning gave the following account of tho extraordinary squabble in which he aud Dr. Homan got entangled: Dr. Homan arrived with the ambulance about minutes after the call was sent. I in formed him at once that I had a soldier sick from the effect of tho heat, and deured simply to hayo him transported to his home a distance of four 1 told him the man was under my euro Hlud treatment, and I informed him who I was.

Dr. Homan curtly informed mo that if I wanted an express wagon I had better send for one, aB the city ambulances did not do that kind of business. The patient was lying on a bench in a very weak and exhausted condition. The ambulance surgeon spent several minutes filling out some blanks, at tho same time trying to rouso the sick man to get answers to some of the questions which could have been done afterward just as well or better. I again informed Dr.

Homan that I simply wanted the man removed to his home, as he was under my own medical cure. He said, "What have you done for him? I replied, "He has been treated properly." Again he asked, "What have yon given? I do not know that he has been properly treated." I told him very promptly that I was a commissioned medical officer Si the National Guard of the State of New York and was duly qualified to practice medicine and surgury. He said that the easo was now iu his charge. He placed himself in front of the patient and stated that the regimental surgeon had no further authority aud that ambulance surgeons were not expressmen, but when they were called to a case, they always took charge of it. He said that he would show me what authority he had.

He refused to move the patient unless the case was entirely in his charge. he found ho had the wrong boys to deal with. I ordered the men to remove the patient, now in a semi unconscious exhausted condition to the Thirteenth ltogiment Armory where every kinkness and courtesy was extended by the armorer and many members of tho regiment. Everything whb done there to make the man comfortable until lie so recovered that we could take him homo without the pompous ambulance surgeon's assistance. The police stated that had a call been sent for a patrol wagon they would have most gladly rendered the regiment any service required.

The regimental surgeons havo often required the use of an ambulance to convey sick for them and they havo always responded promptly and respected the regimental medical officers." Formal charges will be made against Ambulance Surgeon Homan through the brigade surgeon, Dr. George 11. Fouen and General MoLeer. Dr. Homan was found at the Health Board this afternoon.

He said: "All that I have to say is that I think Dr. Tetamore is very unjust. He wanted me to removo the case and by doing so I would havo assumed the responsibility for it. At tho same time ho didn't wish to tell me what was the matter with the man or what he had done for him. I only asked such questions as I am required to ask, and I told Dr.

Tetamore I was simply doing my duty. He was very discourteous. Friends of the sick man tried to answer my questions, but Dr. Tetamoro wouldn't answer ono of them. I didn't know what ailed the man, Dr.

Tetamore wouldn't tell nio what had been done, and how did I know that he had been properly treated? Dr. Tetamore wanted me to take the man to his home and I told him that if I tool; the case I would bo absolutely responsible ard must have charge of it. I Baid that an ambulance was not an express wagon to be called and dismissed at the pleasure of any person. I said I would bo pleased to do anything I could for the man and he (Dr. Tetamore) should extend to mo at least professional courtesy.

I told him he acted in a very uugentlemanly and discourteous manner. That when called to a case I have charge and am responsible. Then I ordered him to stand aside. He said he would take charge of tho case and tie responsible and I left. The man was not so sick but that he could raise himself on his elbows and curse me roundly.

1 gave Dr. Tetamore a parting piece of my mind as to his over oflieiousncss. I am sorry the trouble occurred, but do not think I was treated properly. did not care, in justice to myself and the interests I represent, to take the role of expressman that Dr. Tetamore wanted me to occupy.

I think understand my position and the responsibility that rests upon me. I do not know why Dr. Tetamore treated me as he did." The mailer was brought to the attention of Health Commissioner Griffin this morning. Among the rules of the Health Department governing ambulance surgeons are tho following: The surgeons are to bear in mind that the service is one of emergency, and that their duty is not treat their patients, or to interfere with same when in care of a surgeon, except upon request to take charge, iu which event they will render such services as the emergency demands, and to transport them as expeditiously, as safely and as comfortably as possible. Patients must be taken home or to the hospital of their selection when so requested, unless the surgeon recognizes that the removal will seriously imperil the patient's life.

The Commissioner said ho would order an investigation. THE MCD0W TRIAL. Probability Hint Ihe Jury Will Bring ill a Verdict of Guilty. CiiAni.T S. 08.

Sineo McBow's confession of his burial and resurrection of the body of Captain Dawson, public opinion has undergone a change, aud it begins to look as if the Jury, notwithstanding its conversion, may bring iu a verdict of guilty. Public opinion is very general hero that it is about time commence hanging white murderers in South Carolina. There is no difficulty iu convicting aud hanging negro but although tho criminal dockets are filled with white murderers, there has not been an execution of a white man the State for a quarter of a century. UKADL'ATIXti KXKItCISKS OF SCHOOL NO. 01.

Graduating exercises were held this morning Grammar School No. Gl, at the corner of Fulton street ami New Jersey avenue. The programmo comprised Hongs and recitations by the graduates and an address by Dr. Powell. Diplomas were then awarded to the following graduates: Philip Brady, Everett W.

French, Ethel C. Bunker, Grace G. Couch, Charlotte A.L.Eastland. Lulu Haywood, Nellie A. Hampshire, Josie J.

North, Angelina G. E. Buyl, Minnie B. Soiover and Mary Ycitch. AVK HER MISTRESS TOISOX I'OK FUN.

Dr. Terry, of Patehogue, had a difficult time to save the life of Mrs. Letitia Mott, of the same place, to whom a 14 year old servant, named Miranda Terrill, gave a dose of paris green by mixing it with the coffee. When Miranda was arrested she said she gave her miBtress tho poison "just for fun," not knowing that it was capable of producing death. The girl was sent to the House Refuge.

THREE DEATHS FKOH IMI'HTIIKltfA. It was denied this morning that diphtheria wbb spreading in Long Island City. Mayor Gleason's disinfecting corps is hard a1; work. Diphtheria said to exist in Winfield to an extent qnito a alarming as iu Long Island City. Within two days Nioholas Mautz had three children die of the disease.

FEM, I'UOM A TRUCK. About 4 o'clock last ovoning Jacob Mohr, of 97 McKibbin street, aged 31 yearB, fell from his truck on Park avenue nd received severe exJ tornal and internal injuries. He wbb taken his home. i Wllb BEACH 6300,000. Cuioaoo, 111., June 2 a Block, corn The Police Captains Get An other Increase of Pay.

City Officials Denlinjr Liberally With Other Members of the Force Complet inpr the Bndfjet. Tho Board of Estimate yesterday provisionally increased the salaries of the police captains from $2,000 to $2,200. The police captains were not pleased. They wanted more. Commissioner Bell recommended, in his estimate, $2,400.

This morning, Micro captains waited upon Mayor Chapin before he went to the meeting of tho Board, and asked him to use his influence to secure them a raise from yesterday's figures Rhodes, Early, St. Campbell, J. Campbell. Ennis, Drnhan, Eason, Murphy, Dunn and Martin. The Mayor told them he should consider the matter.

When the Board met one of the first things it did was to dispose of this Balary question. County Treasurer Adams moved that the amount be fixed at $2,400 and it went through unanimously without any discussion. The Board fixed the salaries of detectives, who now have the rank of sergeants, at $1,750. This is an increase aB follows: Twenty two detectives from $1,200: twenty four from $1,500, and two now officers from $1,200, or forty eight in all. Tho superintendent of police telegraph had his Balary raised from $2,000 to $2,400.

He ranks as captain. Then the Board fixed the pay of steam engineers of tho Fire Department an follows: Thirty five first grade engineers $1,300, instead of $1,100: four second grade engineers $1,200, iustoad of $000: five third grade $1,100, instead of $800. The court recently decided that the Board must so fix these salaries in accordance with a law of 1888. Provision was made for the salary of the firo marshal, $2,500. It has heretofore been raised in the police budget.

The sum of $1100,000 was allowed for street cleaning, against $110,400 last year, and $142, 500 for removing ashes, against $121,250 last year. There will bo 12,000 miles of streets cleaned. The wells and pumps and crosswalks estimato (which the Aldermen control) was cut down from to $20,800. An allowance of $5,000 was mado for tho free library of the Union for Christian Work, and 1 por cent, was added to the budget for deficieneies in the collection thereof. The amount raised on the latter account last year was $85,000.

Controller Brinkerhoff made tho interesting an nouncement that the amount of tho Revenue Fund to be applied as so rnnch of an offset to tho total of the budget would ho $450,000. Last year it waB only $250,000. The Board adopted tho budget as a whole and adjourned to meet on Monday morning, when tho members will sign tho completed report and end it to tho Board of Aldermen. It in impossible to toll now what the total amount of the budget will be, as the clerk, has not been ablo to foot up the figures. Ho will devote the inter val between this afternoon and Monday morning to this interesting work.

There havo been so many changes iu tho estimates that tho job is a somewhat complicated one. A rough guess has been made by others that the reductions in the estimates will exceed IS CQONEY HERE Looking for One of the Cronin Murderers in Brooklyn. Supposed to be Hiding iu (his City A De scription of Him Scut On by the Chief of Police. Police Superintendent Campbell to day re ceived a circular from the Chicago police, of which the following is a copy: Patrick Coonov, Irish. voars of atre.

five feet Bix and a half incheB tall, weight 155 pounds, full cnested, round men, yellow complexion, slightly pockmarked, freckled, light blue or gray eyes, irowu tiair ami reuuish horseshoe moustache, ntelhgent Bmooth talker, Enurlish accent, quick movement, acts as if he had military training. GEOItdE W. HtlHBAllO, General Superintendent of Police, Chicago. Cooney is wanted by the Chicago polico in'con nection with tho murder of Dr. Cronin.

Accompanying the circular was a picture of Cooney wear ing the regalia of the Clan naGael. Superintend ent Campbell, on receiving the circular, sent in ductions to tho different precincts to arrest Cooney. Vhen asked about tho caso by a reporter he said: "I know no more about the matter than is con voyed in tho circular. As Boon as I received it I caused the precincts to bo instructed to keep a lookout for the man described. I do not know whether Coonoy is a resident of Brooklyn or not, nor anything about his antecedents." One of Piiikerton'K detectives was seen in the Municipal Building to day.

When spoken to about Cooney ho said: 9 "It is understood that he is now in Brooklyn. He left Cincinnati on Wednesday to come here. I don't know whether ho has arrived as yet, or not. He has a sister living here who is marrid to a saloonkeeper." Do you know her name the reporter asked. No, I do not.

We are looking for her now. It ia prohable that Cooney has gone to her house." At the time Dr. Cronin was murdered Coonoy was living in Chicago. He disappeared immediately after the affair and it was rumored that he had gone to Ireland. He was prominent in Clan na Gael circles and is suspected of kflovving a great deal about the circumstances surrounding the death of the physician.

It was learned lato this afternoon that some of Inspector Byrne's men were following up the clew furnished by the report that Cooney has a sister living in Brooklyn THE ItOYAL UAKINti POWDER SUITS. Closing; tp (He Caaet anil Settling TrtuiHUcliuiiH. the Yesterday afternoon Mr. William Ziegler and Mr. Joseph C.

Hoagland met in the law oflice of Mr. William J. Gaynor, counsel for Mr. Ziegler, to closo up the Royal Baking Powder cases, as outlined in tho of last Sun day. Mr.

Hoagland was accompanied by his counsel, Mr. John P. Bowers. Iu accord ance with tho terms of settlement approved by Judge Culleu last Monday, Mr. Hoagland drew his check for 150,000 to settle the suit of Mrj.

Annie F. Jarrett against Mr. Ziegler, and his check for f'iOO, 000 to the Brooklyn Trust Com pany as trustee for Harry E. Seal, the infant, in settlement of his suit against Mr. Ziegler.

Then Mr. lloaglauu gave his check to Mr. Ziegler tor $400,000. Under the contract of purchase for Mr. Zieg ler stock Mr.

Hoagland gives Mr. Ziegler $4 00, 000 for an option to take Mr. Ziegler's Royal Baking Powder Company stock at any time with in a year at figures heretofore agreed upon and which have been published. If within a year's time Mr. Hoagland does not purchase the Btock, he forfeits the $400,000.

It may be stated with some degree of certainty that he will buy. All the papers were deposited with the Brooklyn Trust Company. The orders of discontinuance have been entered on tho records of the court. The great baking powder litigation is ended. HUS.

HAYES' FUNERAL. Simple and Unostentatious Fremont. Services in Fremont, Juno 38. The day is warm. The morning trains brought quite a number of persons to pay the last tribute of respect to Lucy Webb Hayes, and thero are groups of old soldiers, easily distinguishable by their steady militaiy step.

The funeral services were simple and unostentatious, preserving tho character of a private rather than a public occasion. They wcro opened with the reading of the Twenty third Psalm, by Mrs. Hayes pastor, Rev. J. M.

Mills, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. L. D. McCabe, LL.D., who performed tho marriage ceremony for Mr.

Hayes and wife, delivered a briof funeral address. It tho desire of tho family that thero should bo no set ceremony. Tho Lord's Prayer clo. cd the simple and impressive services, which had been bo arranged as to bring into requisition tho services of all the evangelical ministers of tho city. An opportunity was then given to the throngs of sympathizing visitors from abroad to view the body.

Tho Fremont Light Guard Band, which was stationed some distance from tho house, played a number of suitable selections meanwhile. Tho funeral cortege then took up its lino of march to Oakwood Cemetery, where tho interment took place. A NEW CURE FOR MALARIA. Storekeeper Meyer Gave His Children Sour ITI ilk. S.

O. Meyer, of 184 Hopkins street, was charged before Justice Pettersou this morning with violating a Health ordinance by selling adulterated milk. He admitted that ho had watered milk in his store, but Baid that ho kept it behind the counter for tho uso of hiB family. Some of his children, ho added, were suffering from malaria and ho allowed tho milk to get sour and gave it to them as a cure. He asserted that ho never sold any milk and water.

Justice Fetterson said that the excuse was a lame ono and that to prevent him from using tho. cure ho would lino him George Lott, of Jamaica Plankroad, was fined $10 in tho same court on a similar charge. HAD HIS FIN0KHS BADLY CRUSHED, Yesterday afternoon while at work in tho Hy draulio workB, corner of Van Brunt and Bowne streets, Peter Grover, aged 25, of 501 Eighteenth street, had the fingers of his left hand badly cruBhed in a jack saw. His injury was dressed by Ambulanco Surgeon Itickard. WHILE HE WAS ASLEEP.

Hugh Dunn, of 107 Carroll street, reports that while ho was in an intoxicated condition lato last night ho went into the hallway of 11 Carroll Btreet and foil asleep. When ho woko ho found that someone had stolen his coat, vest, shoes and hat. OVERCOME BK THE If EAT. Biohard Starkoy, aged 2tears, of 8 Harrison avonuo, was overcome by t.iJWtmlrimt evonini while at work in tho chronic street aud Kent avonuo. to That Seems to be the Pate of "Willi3 and Nathan.

Franklin Woodruff Brinsrs Melancholy Tidings from Wnshinsrlon The Kow Over the Depnty Collectorahip It is Still Open. Mr. Franklin Woodruff, chairman of the Republican Genoral Committee, and Senator Eugene F. O'Connor, who went to Washington on Tuesday to bring back with them the commission of Ernst Nathan as Collector of Intornal Rovenue for tho district comprising Kings, Richmond, Queens and Suffolk counties, came back last night without it. From such meagre intelligence as Could be extracted from ilr.

Woodruff appear auceH seem to be that Mr. Nathan is numbered among the lost. After an intelligent discussion of the Washington weather, which is hot, Mr. Woodruff admitted that he waa sad. "Yes, I asked the President about Mr.

Nathan. What dfd he say? Urn. I won't tell. I think his case haB not been considered much, but it will be very soon." Mr. Woodruff waa urged to express a real frank opinion about Mr.

Nathan's chances. He would not, bnt was inclined to believe they were dreamy. Of Willis' fate ho had no doubt. "Ho will not be appointed from all I could learn," was his opinion. "I guess this man Lyon will get it Seems so anyway, though Tracy still has hope for Willis.

Why, I don't know. I can't see any." The rumpus over tho prospective appointment of Addisoii Butler Atkins in Sam Guthrie's place as a deputy collector continues with liumeiiBity. It was reported that Mr. Woodrutf had indorsed Mr. Atkins.

I haven't," ho said. "I saw Mr. Atkins in Brooklyn this morning and ho was over here later, urging me to sign Ins paper. I declined. I signed no application.

Asked about Jesse Johnson's show for District Attorney Mr. Woodruff wanted to know when Mark D. Wilber's term expired. He was told next year. Then it won't be settled until then.

Tho pol icy of the President is not to make changes until terms expires. That fixes it." Then the inquiry waa launched at tho states man a to what wonld happen to the Republican party if all these things went wroijg. it win go uown in defeat and ignominy." he observed Boleinnly, "as it deserves to." As a matter of fact, the snag upon which Mr. Nathan has stranded, appears to be General George S. Batcheller, Assistant Secrotai'Mtf the Treasury, who has a heap of mind of ms own.

Tho general does not know Nathan especially, but he does know John A. Niehol, who ia the cigar maker's most diligent backer, and. this knowledge has brought profound dislike. General Batcheller took special offense at Mr. Nichols during several years of legislative expe rience at Aibany.where Nichols toiled iu the Third House to facilitate legislation, and has frequently expressed his emphatic disregard for him and his desires.

Hie Treasury appointments are prac tically made by General Batcheller, and his in dorsement is essential to candidates. Senator O'Connor saw the Presideut also, and urged him to appoint Mr. Nathan, but didn't get the least satisfaction, and camo away sorrowful. Ihe members of the Executive Comuntteo who saw Collector Erhardt yesterday, Messrs. Willis, Birkett, Fischer and Ilobbs, roport that they spent but ten minutes in denouncing Mr.

Atkin's aim to the deputy collectorship and presenting their own candidates. Tho Collector received them graciously and gave out the information that Mr. Atkin'B name had not yet been sent to Washington. That's about all they did get. The Government fiscal year ends on Monday and at this time it is customary to make changes in the Internal Revenue Department.

To mako sure that he would succeed Collector Black on that day Nathan sent Messrs. Woodruff and O'Connor on their melancholy mission. Mr. Woodruff called on Mr. Willis and told him his tale of sorrow.

Mr. O'Connor was supposed to perform like service for Nathan. Special to the Eagle. Washington, D. June 28.

Vice President Morton and Senator Hiscock called at tho White House together early this morning and came away together a half hour later. Mr. C. M. Depew would have accompanied them had he not been called away last night.

Curiosity has centered on the visit aud all day tho sidewalk politicians have been guessing at the mission which took the Benator and Vice President into the presence of the President at the same time. Some seem, to think it was merely a chanco coincidence, but there are satisfactory reasoim for believing the coincidence premeditated. Tho two New Yorkers went to show the President in what beautiful harmony they could exist and tell him frankly and very emphatically that they were tired of fighting. They gave the President to understand at least Hiscock, did aud tho Vice President eonld hardly object that they wanted to have New York things solid, especially in tho southern part of the State; that they did not want'tho responsibility of the factional fights over the Surveyor ship and naval officers to rejt any longer on their shoulders, and that they felt like coming to a compromise, or at least like making an effort to reach an agreement. Mr.

Morton had no objection to General Kmtpp, but he did object to Mr. Willis. Neither did the Senator object to General Knapp, but he drew tho lino at Mr. Jacobus. That settles Willis and Jacobus aa far as Morton and llisoack aro concerned.

They are agreed that neither of them will insist on Willis or Jacobus, and this amounts to declaring that the old fight on these two names ia hotter than ever, and can never bo settled as far as the two visitors were concerned. It will be remembered that Mr. Piatt acenm plishod just this much a month ago, when he became convinced by his visit to the President that neither Willis nor Jacobus could be appointed, much to his own delight. The Vice President is going home to night, and Senator Hiscock says he will leave on the same train, and probably visit Mr. Morton on the Hudon.

It is understood that the Senator does this for sjveral reasons: first, because ho does not think any New York are dangerously imminent; because ho wants to show some people that lie is not staying awake nights worrying over certain candidacies, including those of Surveyor of the Port aud Collector of Internal Revenuo in Brooklyn, and because he has learned to like tho Vice President first rate lately. The Senator is understood, on excellent authority, to be totally disgusted with tho Kinga County squabble and has announced his determination of letting Secretary Tracy assume exclusive and entire responsibility for all the Brooklyn appointments. He says he intends to mako no further trouble for himself about the Marshal, Postmaster, Collector, Surveyor, or anything else. He desires to correct tho oxtremely erroneous impression that ho is going about seeking responsibilities. A VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH In the Case of Young itlan Drowned at Coney Island.

A coroner's jury last night held an inquest on the body of Henry Ward Beeeher Parker, the young man who was drowned while bathing iu the surf off of Hahn's Bathing Pavilion, West Brighton, Coney Island, on Sunday, the 10th inst. John Gushing, a Coney Island iceman, testified that he assisted iu taking tho deceased from the water. When he was laid on the beach he noticed that he was alive. He said that ho rolled him on spar, face downward, in order to get tho water off his stomach, having heard that that was the universal custom iu resuscitating half drowned persons. The treatment, however, proved to bo ineffectual and Parker never regained concious ness.

Tho verdict of the jury accidental drowning. IT WAS HIS LAST REQUEST. Albert Grcon Expires Suddenly While I'n joying the Morning Air. For several months Albert Green, of Cypress avenue and Weldon street, has been confined to hiB bed with a severe illness. Early this morning he told Iris wife that he felt considerably better and requested her to assist him to tho front porch, aa he wanted to enjoy the fresh air.

His wife accommodated him and, leaving him on tho stoop, hurried to a drug store near by to have a prescription filled. She was gone about five minutes and when she returned she found her husband lying on his back, dead. Coroner Lindsay was notiflod. GBOYKR CLEVELAND AT BABYLON. Ex President Cleveland has been since Wed nesday evening tho guest of ex State Senator at Babylon, where the "man of destiny" went to dally in the philosophical recreation of blue fishing.

Mr. Cleveland returned to the city this morning after toying successfully with the rod. Ho reported a good catch of the finny denizens of Long Island's waters. TIIK LATE SURROGATE LOTT. Jensen's portrait of tho late Surrogate Abraham Lott, painted for the members of the bar and presented to the Surrogate's Court, was hung to day on the south side of tho court room.

It is understood that the portrait of the late Hon. Jacob I. Bergen, who preceded Mr. Lott as Surrogate and, like him, died in office, will also be donated to the court. DANIEL DRISCOLL ARRAIGNED.

Daniel Driscoll, of 713 Myrtle avenue, was ar raigned before Justice Kenna this morning on a serious charge, preferred by Mary Dunn, of 737 Bedford avenue. The latter claims that sho iB about to become a burden upon the county and places the cause at Driscoll's door. He was held for trial. NEEDED BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS. The toll boxes at the Brooklyn end of tho bridge for the promenade pedestrians wore moved to day from thoir position near tho entrance about ono hundred feet rivorward.

Tho object of the change; is to give passengers to and from the railroad moro easy ingress and ogress. FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. Charles Lyman I7i years of ago, of 606 Jeffer pn avenue, fell 1 a scaffold on the new build Ig on Ivy jj Ir Biishwiok avenue, yoater ay was. fractured and his bad JSo was attonded by Am ilancej Lkentofit. Mary's as St.

by is not cut ner Engineer Van Buren from the City Works Department. He is Said to Have Withdrawn His nationHe Will Certainly Supervise the Water Extension Aldermauic lion Expected To night. it is aii open secret that for a week or moro past efforts have been made to induce Chief En gincer Hubert Vau Buren, of the Department of City Works, to withdraw his resignation, whi he sent to Commissioner Adams a fortnight ago, to tako effect on July 15. Tho story of this resig nation has been told in many of its details. Tho whole story may nevor be made public.

At all events, there is a general impression in official and political circles that some one made a great mistake in bringing about tho condition of affairs that compelled Mr. Van Buren to resign, aud that the best thing to do, under all the circumstances, was to persuade Mr. Van Buren, if possible, to remain. It may be romem bered that Commissioner Adams said ho should retain Mr. Van Buren as consulting engineer The latter replied that ho should not determine whether or not lie should accept such an appoint ment until ho kuew who was to be made chief en gineor.

There the matter remained until mutual friends on both sides quietly took a hand in, with the view of settling tho ififiieulty. This move ment had so far progressed this morning that it was reported about the city building that Mr. Vau Buren had withdrawn his resignation. An Eaolk reporter questioned Commissioner Adams, but he declined to bo interviewed upon the Bub Ject. Mr.

Vau Buren, when spoken to, replied: "I havo taken no action yet." It is practically Bottled, however, that Mr. Van Bnren, if he shall not withdraw tho resignation, will remain to take chargo of the extension of the waterworks on tho lines laid down in his plana, provided the Aldermen authorize tho work. This, it is now asserted positively, the Aldermen will do. Commissioner Adams says that at the risk of being considered optimistic ho has all along said that the extension would bo carried out. The Water and Drainage Committee will meet to night to consider the matter, and both Commissioner Adanis aud Mr.

Van Buren will be there. It is not easy to see how they can add much to tho information already iu the possession of the commiiteo and tho Board. Tho plans, estimates, have beon before the Board for years. They embrace the exten sion of the conduit from the present terminus at Rockville Center ten miles easterly to Massape qua Pond, and also an additional conduit to run alongsido tho existing aqueduct from the new works down to tho Ridgewood pumping station. The total cost will bo upward of $4,000,000.

Between Rockville Center and Massanoqua the city haB acquired all the necessary land and water rights at a coat of several hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Van Buren is, perhaps, the only official who thoroughly understands this great work, and policy, if nothing else, should dictate his retention to supervise it. Ho has signified his willingness to do so. THREE PLEDGES To he Demanded from Mayor alty Candidates.

They Shall be Asked to Promise (hat the Excise Laws Shall be Kisidij Enforced in lirooklyti. The Citizens' Excise Reform League of Brook lyn have adopted the following platform: From a shrewd combination of liquor interests has arisen an arrogant, oppressive and pernicious political power, which ignores partisanship in all matters affecting it, resists tho enforcement of law, largely affects its administration, pruverts justice and has succeeded in maintaining a controlling influence, sometimes in the nomination, and always (when exerted) in the eloction of candidates for oflice, which inlluenco is wholly dis proportioned to tho power which exerts it. Tho object of this league is to antagonize, counteract and curtail this power by organizing for united effort all voters who deprecate its pernicious influence, and aro determined to emancipate officials, parties and candidates from their dread of its hostility. The lcaguo will seek to accomplish its purposes without nominating independent candidates for office and will, for the election to take place in the Autumn of 1889, confine its efforts to tho election of a suitable Mayor, and will, to this end, strive to induce the political parties to make nominations satisfactory to tho league for that oflice. If the candidates of said parties aro equally satisfactory, tho members of the lcaguo may indulge their party preference.

If equally unsatisfactory an independent nomi nation will be made. If only one such candidate be satisfactory such candidato may be supported by tht: league, and in ail cases tho action to bo taken shall be determined by the Central Com mittee, and Wtprea.i. The nresent Excise laws forbid the sale ot liquor lust, on Sundays: second, between 1 am A. .11.: third, to minors under 10: fourth. to intoxicated persons; fifth, of strong liquors by those granted licenses for beer oniy; and for many years these excise laws have not been en forced our city in these and other particulars, anil (he number of saloons, already excessive, is constantly being increased against the earnest protests of residents their vicinity.

JNow, therefore, wo doc are that in order to en title a candidate for Mayor to the suonort of this League, Ins character must he such as to guaran tee the perlormanco ot his promises, and he must promise to First enforce the Excise laws, esnoc ially the provisions concerning prohibited times and persons. Second In all cases resnect tho nrotests (against licenses) of residents of tho vicinity of any place lor whien licenses may ne Bought. third Refuse license to anv new ace or new name texcept the granting thereof shall be rc nnired by law) until the present number of licenses be materially reduced. THE REPORTER'S NOTE ROOK. Occurrence of Interest iu lirooklyti and Vicinity.

Frank Lanzer, aged 28 years, of 4 82 Atlantic avenue, fell from the structuro of the Kings County Elevated Railroad this morning at Atlantic and Snediker avenues, and was severely injured about tho head aud body. He was re moved to his home. James Ward, residing at Stone avenuo and Pa cific street, had his right arm broken this morn ing by having it caught in one of the printing machines in Lindsay's wall paper factory, at the corner of Atlantic and Morse avenues. He waB removed to his home. Edward E.

Eishell was fined $3 by Justice Kenna this morning for" corner lounging. He paid the fine. Nicholas Gurrowsky and Louis Greenfield fought on the street. This morning Justico Kenna fined them $5 each. Three dollars was the fine imposed upon John Bnel by Justico Kenna this inoruing for playing ball on the street.

Justice Kenna to day sent 10 years old John Dermaii to Jail for fifteen days for stealing two loaves of bread from Gnstav Leiger. Thomas Russell told Justice Kenna this morn ing that he had no friends and no homo. Ho will spend six months in tho Edward Sttfller pleaded guilty before Justico Kenna to stealing a quantity of lead pipo from Joseph Wagner, of 82 Debovoiso street. He was remanded for sentence. Thomas McCabry was charged before Justice Kenna this morning with stealing a drum worth i from George Kimbeokcr, of 13s Gwinnett street.

He was held for trial. The following minor cases camo up before Justice Goetting this morning: Charlea Smith, charged by Matthew C. Cham bers, of 239 Hooper street, with stealing 5 pounds of solder from tho premises of the Central Stamping Company, in North Second street, awarded twenty nine days in Jail. Mrs. Kate Frizmann, of 239 Meserole street, charged with laying an ax on the head of Mrs.

Agnes Barkman. of the same house, and threatening to chop her into sausage meat, will appear before the Justice on Monday. In the caso of Frederick Goetz, of 34 Humboldt street, charged with abandoning his wife Maggie, of 78 Siegel street, prisoner discharged, the complaint having been withdrawn. Mary Luckhard, of 00 Moore Btreet, who is rather good looking, was fined for emptying a pitcher of water on Fannie Cohen, of 04 Moore street. John A Boither, of 220 Maujer street, charged by his wife Mary Ann with striking her in tho face with his fist and knocking her down stairs, pleaded guilty and was committed for sentence.

Mary Malrath, 3 years of ago, of 1,448, Fulton street, was run over last evening, on Tompkins avenue, near Fulton street, bycar No. 138, of tho Tompkins avenue line. She escaped with slight injuries, and waB takon to her homo. DEMNtJUENT POMCKHKX FINED. The following policemen were fined this morn ing by Commissioner Bell: Georgo B.

Ayres, of the Second, ten days' pay for intoxication; luch ard Cantwell, of the Sixth, ten. days' pay for intoxication; Edward Deering, of the Tenth, eight days on four charges of violating the rules; Ber nard B. Tierney, of the Twelfth, Bix days for being off post; John H. White, teu days for going a saloon in uniform. BURGLARS FRIGHTENED OFF.

Early this morning thioves attempted to force an entrance to the dry goods store of David Myer, 311 Van Brunt street, through a door leading from the hallway. The proprietor, who occupies apartments over tho store, was awakened by the noise and the burglars were scared off. In their hasto they loft an ax behind them a9 a clew. BITTEN BY A DOG. Whilo playing on tho sidewalk in front of hiB pa rents' State street, last year old Henry Cox was bitten in the left leg by a dog owned by David Dordy, of No.

1, same street. Tho wound was cauterized at tho Long Island College Hospital. The dog was shot. STRUCK Bv A TRAIN. Augustus Joyco, 30 years of age, a section boas tho Long Island Railroad, waa struck by a Manhattan Boaoh train this morninc at Green Hold and had both hia was brought to tho to St Mary's IflJwi nnt nff nf flm lrnnn.

on tho infh And taken Eaoi.e called 011 the Kev. Dr. Itichard S. Stores, at his charming cottago on Divinity Hill, to ask him a few important ipiestions on the park mat ters which aro lust now interesting the few hun dred thousand people still left in Iirooklyn. Dr.

Storrs was seated in a large easy chair on tho rear veranda ol the cottage, overlooking the placid waters of the bay. He received the Haole representative in bis mal courteous manner. I have come to find out whether you will ac cept the reappointment as Park Commissioner." Well, I cannot now say whether or not I shall accept. I have not yet becu ofticially notified of my reappointment." "Did you expect a reappointment 7" "I Hid not," "If you do accept and arc still absent from the city what will be the result 1 understand the law the retiring Commis sion holds its place until the new Commission has been organized, and a new Commission cortainly annul bo organized until the members appoint ed have accepted and have qualified." Dr. Storrs was pressed for a moro direct answer as to whether he would accept, but insisted in holding in abeyance the auction of accepting until opportunity for consultation with the other gentlemen appointed had been afforded.

Ho fears the work and responsibility will bo too great for him 011 a Commission of threo 111 mbers. Tho old Commission, ho says, has work iu baud originated by it in regard to entrances, an important bridge, a erotpiot shelter ami oth.or pei'iniiiiont equipments of the park which it seems to him it may very properly carry on while (leneral Woodward and Jaeksou are in Miirope. Dr. Storrs said he did not know Mr. Jackson.

Possibly a plan might be arranged that would make Dr. Stores' duties in the Hoard siilliciotitly easy for him to accept. He would not answer a question as to whether he believed Mayor Chapin sincere iu his new appointments. MAICIA MITCHELL DEAD. J'lic o(cd Died Ycntcrday of Iieuo ol (lie lirain.

Lynn, Juno 28. Maria Mitchell, tho noted astronomer, died this morning at 0:30 at the resilience of Mrs. lletijuintu If. Currier, of this city. She has suffered with a disease of the brain and has beon failing for ttio past year and a half.

l'ho remains will be taken to Nantucket for burial. Sho was the third of the family of ten children of William and Lydia Mitchell, of Nantucket, and was born, in that town in 18 18. William Mitchell was a school teacher, afterward employed by the Government in the const survey, i'roin him Maria, Mitchell acquired a knowledge of navigation, and when in pursuit of their aNtmiiomie. tl Inborn Professors Agassiz, liacho and others visited the Mitchell homo she heard Ihe stimulating conversation of superior minds. Her family was poor, and, feeling the necessity of earning her own living, she applied for and Ibtuflied tho position of librarian in the Nantucket library where she remained for over twenty years.

During all this time she was studying history and science, especially astronomy. In October. 1847, sho discovered a hitherto unknown comet. She received in recognition of this discovery a gold Cmoilal from Frederick VI. of Denmark, and the comet was named iMiss Mitchell's Comet.

In 1857 she visited Europe and was entertained by many of the learned societies who had become acquainted with hor through the writings which were then beginning to make her famous. When thy Observatory at Vassnr was opened Miss was unanimously chosen as exponent of astronomy. In the great meteoric shower in 1 80S she and her pupils observed and recorded the paths of 4,000 meteors. Many valuable treatises on tho satellites of Saturn and Jupiter are from her facile pen. She retired from tho professorship of Vaa snr last year on account of physical infirmities, after having taught in that institution twenty two years.

Three institutions honore her with tho degree of LL.D. DlttNIMi A I'AHO HANK. Moritz Kcrzberjr Jteltigeil ut a Coney Island ire. The Coney Island Fire Department was called out yesterday afternoon to save Garret Katcn'H club houso from destruction. Iko King, Ohiof Engineer of tho Water Works, sent the alarm ta headquarters and Lou Porter wrenched the bel rope iu a successful endeavor to outrival the carrousel organs with the sound of tho bell.

Tha hook and ladder, truck and hose carriages got at tho seeuc of tho firo so splendidly that they beat a hearse on its way to a funeral at Norton's Point. Arrived there they succeeded in putting out the firo before it had destroyed moro than half the club house, at a loss of about $500 This building was the scene of many high games when the tiger had his lair on Coney Island, but when the beast was driven out a few years ago, nod King Faro resigned his scepter, it fell into disuse. An interesting incident at tho fire was the initiation of Moritz Hcrzberg, proprietor of tho West Brighton Peach Hotel. Mr. Hcrzberg is a fireman and felt it his duty to walk down to the scene of the fire during Ub progress.

He surveyed the building through hia eyeglasses, but wisely refrained from any work which would induce excessivo perspiration. His comrades thought him too dry for a fireman and gavo a signal to Abe held a nozzle on tin roof. Whizz! swish! and Mr. Herzberg must have thought he was under Niagara, whilo hi $40 suit was ready for the wringer. Unliko th fire be was not put out by the stream, though was just a littlo hot for a minute.

Ben Cohon would have shared tho same fate, but ho had rather pay $1.05 as a fino and go to tho races, Joseph W. Simpson and George F. Kleist rodo ta the lire in a hack like genuine aristocrats. ilfotliurs, Ucail This I wish I could Kjicak tho pralfccsof "Wagskh'b iNFAHl Food (Nutkitivum)" su loiul that nil raothora coul4 hear and believe. Mru.

L. A. Moodv, Cltiftton iv, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Waoser'a Infant Food (NuxnirxvuM)" for sal by all dniftgists; COKPOKATIOX NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF COL TI tf, Rooms 2, 4, (I. 8 find 10 Municipal Building. Brooklyn, Juno '2Ht IH8Jt iVoliee ia hereby (riven thai tht) assessment rolls iu the following entitled matter havo houn completed and tho warrants for the collection of tlie various ftbsnssments mentioned therein have thl day en delivered to the Collector of Tax and Assessments, and all iutsoiis liable to pay such assessments r4 1 rc itiirod to nay the same without delay at his office, under tho ponnlty of tho law: Opening Second from tidewater to Fifly eighth stroot. Funrinir lots on Haroraoyer strcot. oast sido, botwooa North Kijrhth and Withers streets.

Fencing lo1, on Macon street, south side, between va rona place and Marcy avenuo. Fondue lots on northeast cornor Fleet place and John son street. Fonning lots on Douglass Btreet, south sido, between Bedford and Koscer avenues. Fencing lots on Ricliards slreet, west eide, between Dtd.ivjin and Commerce streets. 'i n.

iiig lots on block bounded by Sterling place, Fiat bush avenue, tthlh aveuuo and St. Johns place. Fencing lots on Warren street, eonth sido, between Iloyt ana Smith streots. Foncmg lot on Throop avenue, east sido, between Hancock street and Jefferson avenuo. roncing lot on Lates avenue, south siue, Detwecn Central and Hamburg avenues.

south side, botweea Marcy and Tonmkiiis avenues. Fencing lots on Gates avenuo, north eido, betwoeiy' Central and Hamburg avenue. Fencing lots on Monroo street, north side, betwoeti JHarcy and Tom i It inn avenues. Foncing lot on Fulton street, south aide, Dooioru ana nosirauu avouuua. i Fencing lots on DoKalb aveuuo, south side, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues.

Fencing lot on Borkoley place, north sido, btneea Filth nnd Siith avonnes. Fencing lots on Decatur street, south Tompkins and Throop avenues. Fentiiug Jot un northwest corner of and Park place. KXTRACT tHE LAW. Chaplor fiSM, Laws of 18S8, Title 7.

SautUm 10 i Title UK Section U. On all (axes and assessments (for flagging or reflj guiK MJtinannui 'uumn vacant iowi wuiuu an an ntit after bo paid to tho Collector, before tho expiration ouu iiiuuiuiiuiu wi lime vno snau nccomo a tie ai payable, au allowance shall bo inado to tho pereot poiouin iiiamug suou payniouis at I no rare oi threo tenths per centum por annum, for the DOftion tberoof. On All Limn. nAfta ntmoolMM rates paid after tha expiration of ono montl time tne saino suau nitrn uonomo auo ana I shall bo added to and coll'ieted asiiiurt of ev as.ioamout or vtator rata interest At the rati cent, por annum, to no computed irotn ino ti became due aud pajable to the date of said uoiiocwrorxaxea wta Closest est. jn'.

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