The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

yT' J'SSgS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW ORK. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1002. 20 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS SORQSIS TRADE WIFE FAILED TO PRAISE OeENB'S EASTER SOITJ So, She Says, When She Asked for Money He Said He Would See Her Further. WANTED HER TO LIVE AT THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN'. 2 $3.50 per pair. The latest fashion in dress, should be accompanied by the latest fashion in shoes! Sorosis shoes are typical of the newest fashionable ideas for every season and occasion. ItootM.

mIiocn and nIIimhtn. mndr of lienv.v or llarlit welKlit. ilorolile lentlierx. in so uinnj vnrlntlonK of type, nhnjic and apvearnnce tlint tlicy fill nil the rcqolrcTiicnt of ctiMtom mnde Mhoe. None ceniiinc without Uic Sorosin label.

SAILORS REFUSE TO WORK. Vest Pocket Mutiny on The Schooner Campbell Reported by Telephone. Messrs. I'ilt Lowe, ship brokers of 2 South street, this morning received a tele t.hono mossaee from Captain Waldemar of three masted schooner. Isaac T.

Campbell, lying off Stnpleton. S. slating thai members of the crew of the vessel had refused to work, and that he would come to city to get other men. The Isaac T. Campbell is owned in Bus: on." arrive! at this port on 1." from Savannah and was outward bound to that when the.

trouble with the crew occurred. Captain Waldemar obtained some the members of his crew from Pit I Lowe on Wednesday. At the office of firm it was said to day that the trouble could scarcelv be dignified by the term mutiny, lint tiiey preferr arrival of Captain aide anything further. DELAY ON THE ILLINOIS. Serious Defects Found in Battleship as r.epairs Progress at the Navy Yard.

The battleship Illinois will probably be; detained al the Navy Yard until the middle Hav bv the repairs which are being made red to awai, i lie niar before saying, SALARY OF 5UPT. BOS! IS LIE! TO BE CUT. School Board Also Intends to Make Other Reductions in Department of Euildings. MATTER UNDER CONSIDERATION, Buildings. Sd.litional reductions in salary are to be I made in the Board of Education, especially ihn Ilnnnrtment of Buildings.

The com mittee of seven which had cnarge oi toe it organization of (lie departments, practically completed its work at the last meeting but owing to the hurry in reducing and equalizing salaries the committee did not satisfac toriiy canvass tne ur'J'" ne wci was the Committee on Buuaings am live session this week the Brooklyn depart ment was looked into and many possible re Auctions will bo reported to the next meet i a The reductions will be I satisfy Magistrate Some Schools Which Will Be Relieved Mistake in Certification of Tunnel Meas I ru iT.tt.t.c MiwSNOK "iir.oN. JIVi to Children" Hu to 11 James McCreery Go. Twenty third Street, New York. nor. nen mo vessel came iu uic 'rl ip abandon ng her and her three chiltli en.

1 lie was announced that, about a months time', statement, by Mrs. Overend was made to votii be rooinred to fit her and put her. ni Magistrate Uurack in the Myrtle atenuc into first. lass condition for duty. 1 he or ii fects which were at first thought to be of court to day.

Overend is a dapper looking little importance have developed intjo more little man. He was dressed in the heigh. serious proportions as they have been iu i 01 fashion. Overend is ail expert salesman vrstigntcd. The ship will be fully six weeks clotning house on Broadway.

Manhat tim" sh and he is said to have high political ayer Jonasson Co To morrow will place on sale for the first time a number of exclusive new models of their severely trimmed uiiaried clerks and Belmont interests, made not only frcm the lower salaried cierus but will begin with Deputy Superintendent The bill in question was passed by the Ross and end with some of the men in Legislature at Mayor Low's request, to meet ho t'le 0DJecl'0Ils urged by President Alexander LiuleP5infoi mation has escaped from the E. Orr and his associates against the original committee and everv effort is being made Pennsylvania tunnel bill, which the Mayor i. Thro are manv i approved. It gives the Rapid Transit Com keep the matter quiet. There ar I mission general authority as to approval of rumors as to the disposition to be made ot (he tunnel and eXnecCed to be signed by Deputy Superintendent Ross, whose salary is jlay0r a year.

The comtnittee. view of the i A second bill affecting the Rapid Transit fact thai oracticallv all of the work of the Railroad undertaking was before the Mayor w. fnr in day, one permitting the contractor to as Building Department is being eared or his contr6act Qr the road Tailored Straw Hats Regular value $6.00 Special at Say Mayor Low Is Quite Likely to Approve the Measure. HEARING ON ONE BILLGOES OVER Adjournment. Owing to mistake in the certification at Albany of the bill amending the Rapid Tran sit act a as to give the Rapid Transit i.om mission jurisdiction over the Pennsylvania Tunnel Railroad, proposed to be built in the near future.

Mayor Low announced to day that the hearing on that amendment was postponed until April 10, at 30 A. VI. The bill was scheduled for hearing to day and representatives of the Rapid Transit Commission and Contractor McDoaaM were present to speak in its favor. Among them were Albert B. Boardman of the commis i sion's counsel, Delancey Xicoll and George W.

Micltersham, representing the McDonald wnen bujlt t0 a corporation. Under its terms any existing railroafl corporation or one to be formed for tne purpose may ODtain the underground and operate it. Mr. Miclcer sham, representing the Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company, Mr. McDonald's financial backer, urged its approval as being in the city's interest.

Provision is made, he said, to guarantee the city's rights absolutely while the turnins over of the contract to a corporation insurea b.l. eared favorably impressea ny ments, and there was no opposition devel H. honrlnir at which De La.ncey' coi appeared, said he would ap prove anotner rapiu uuuk n.e ment in relation to toe uunu.ue, v. underground stations under the city streets. He will also approve an ainenu ment relating to the advertising of condemnation proceedings to acquire land for rapid transit uses.

This hill has the commission's approval. Several bills affecting the Department of Docks and Ferries brought Commissioner Hawkes to the City Hall. One was Senator nrnvlrllnz relief for eleven em he'old Bureau of Docks in Brook Pycot tBe oio yan On. tr rommissi0ners sev eral years ago. These men seek reinstatement.

Thomas J. Fercival. one of the men affected spoke for his fellow dock masters who we're dismissed. He told Mayor Low they had been victims of shameful abuse ot power: that through error they were orig inallv transferred upon consolidation to the Finance Department and afterward to the new Department of Docks and 1 ernes, where, after standing in the corridors like tramps for three weeks, they received dis missals on the ground of lack ot work. nnnntntafl VP.

while otner men weiu now in office. He aeciarcu me men deserved better treatment, as they had the first time on rccoru aiauc iwkr, pav. 'l promised t0 examine into their Jt. Stimated he rnght refuse to j. Also, an entirely new model in Chiffon Neck Ruches, ornamented with clusters of chiffon roses and ribbons, full puff collar and long graceful ends, $2 65 regular value $5.00.

Special at Manhattan, were almost unanimous in ae daring that this salary was too great and must be reduced. Upon investigation it was found that last summer the salary had been increased S750, and the suggestion was made that it should be reduced by just that sum. Another suggestion was that the cut be only while still others argued that $2,500 was sufficient for the amount of work being done. Just what the final decision was can not be learned, but. the rumor which is given 200 Tailor made black, white and light blue, extra quality peau de Cygne Silk WaiStS.

Special at $5.00 the most credit in local educational circles am that the salary will be left at $4,000 Su Uv du a kln ror the Commts perintendent Lindsay has also been reduced aBoar but the cut in his case is said to at The sion. jmrnrt consideration. He' said it other reductions will vary from $100 to i $1 000 a a successful contractor, who At a meeting or the board it is expected ouiu enau Broolyn extension that there will be no little oppos it.on to he may ne, if demed desira. making the reductions in the smaller sala tot aUQn that mlght control the ried men and make practically no change in i undcrgI.ound system, thus the salary of the well paid superintendents. continuity aud unity of operation.

An effort was made this morning to see Low win give tne bill thorough con Deputy Superintendent Ross, but when an lon before taltlng any action. He ap had not been tne otnee mis iiionnus 'rim Rrsi intimation of what districts will, profit by the additional appropriation asked for for new buildings became pudmc mis morning. The schools which will De relieved by the construction of new buildings will be School No. S. on Henry street: No.

on Prospect place; No. 100, in the outlying districts, a school to be erected between Schools Xos. 89 and 119 and a school to relieve School No. 17. In the Eastern District.

The changes which will be made in old buildings will be such as may be necessary to secure, a sufficient water supply and avctpm. In order to allow the chnnic in hnvo nletitv of lieht and air. ad have plenty of light and a an I ground will be purchased adjoining lumber of the school buildings in the ditional hrw mimher crowded districts, such as Schools Nos. 39, in 2 and 12. No final announcement, oi liib ps of the Department will be nQV, moctiiip nt I ne noaru of Education, when Uie complete report be submitted.

The board "of examiners has issued a call for a number of examinations which will be held shortly. On the 28th and 29th ot tlrs month the examination for license to teach in the High Schools will be held. The subjects are limited to those which tne lists are nearly depleted, as follows: For both men and women, history, physiography, pbvsical training, drawing, commercial ami nhonoerauhy and typewriting; for men only, ungnsn am only, mathematics. The examiners nave an nnrePHigh8 ntinn will be allowed. On May 12 an exami nniion for license No.

1 graduates from the Normal VLlMltr will be held for 'a" "HILL IS NOT INFALLIBLE," LI Veteran in Close Conference With Mr. Shevlin and Wir. McCarthy To day. STATE HARMONY IN QUESTION. The Old Leader Back From Florida in Prime Health and Tanned Toy the Sun The Situation.

Hugh McLaughlin in prime physical health, tanned by exposure to ho Florida ami. as usual, loaded to iln gunwale with fish stories nnd old saws ami modern instances, sat at his desk this morniiiK in the rear room at Willoughhy street and shook hands with all comers. Among those who greet e.i the veteran leader were James Shevlin. McCarthy. Commissioner of Jurors William K.

Melody. ex Fire Commissioner II. Tully. ex Sewors Commissioner Kane. ex Con pressman John M.

Chmcy. ex Stn et Clcrniin Commissionor I'niri. II. tjuii.n. ox i'ommis sioner of Corrections John Cray, l'tihlic Administrator William II.

I 'h ven port e. Cyrus lialc and ox BuildinES Commission loon Ouilfoyle. was an old ia jratherin of i ho clans i and in striking contrast with relative dullness of No. for the past few months. For half an hour Mr.

Shevlin. Mr. McCarthy and Mr. were in close conference. Mr.

Mei'an en did not appear. After talking thinss over with his lieutenants. Mr. McLaughlin saw the newspaper men and formally declined to make any statement on state politics. To an Eagle reporter he said: "I've been away for rather a long time, and I know little about the situation except as I have seen it in the newspapers.

I have deliberately determined not to talk now. and that doesn't mean by implication that I will talk later." "Are you willing to say what you think of Hill as state leader?" "N7o. 1 don't care to make any remarks on that subject." "Have you changed your opinion of Mr. Hill since the uleastiut observations yo; made about him after the election of "Whatever I said ahottt Mr. Hill then was true.

But neither Mr. Hill nor any other man is infallible." Mr. McLaughlin had been tjuoted in a Manhattan paper as having said "It is no use for a few to talk harmony. All mut be ready to unite. It won't do for erne to get all the fishes: the fishes must be banded around.

The veteran would directly afllrm or denv that he had been correctly tiuctod. Some of the Color unit had sot a good ileal of satisfaction cut oi me alleged remai snout passing arouru mc untc. inc. it nn ant that McLaughlin meant to in r.i,.,w itwTi.oirt t'np trnvernoc in November" The coolness of Mi: at the men tion of Hill may or may not be significant. The absence of Senator McCarren.

who an nouneed the Hill arrangement in Aioany m.o also have some meaning. At tne veiy bein TiiTis of the four years ol lammany rule which marked the break between ivings t.ouu ty and Mr. Hill. Mr. McLaughlin made the remarks above alluded to.

They were printed in the Eagle of November lSfiT. as follow: "I want to say that forty years ago 1 carried banners on which was inscribed the motto, 'Honor to whom honor is I think that David B. Hill ought, to be the proudest man in the United States day. That is a corker, isn't it? You may remember that I used that word ir. a talk I had with vou in the Mayor's office some years ago.

David B. Mill was selected by Samuel .1. Tilden as his representative in the State 'onventioh. Mr. Hill has been a very much abused man.

but it is my individual opin in ihnt hr. ia entitled to as tiiiieh credit ay anv other tnan in the state for the result of thn olneiinn TTe Is tllC mail Who PrOUgllt tOT i ward and recommpiided the nomination of Judge Parker, and the people have approved I his judgment and recommendation, lie la among the ablest men in the Lnited btates to dav. He have his peers: he no superior in intellect or poiiuo. ni heard frcin in he no. Dut ins hidden hand was very effective.

1 do not; suppose that Mr. Hill will take the trouble to tell the oeoPlc of the State of New i ork what his feelings arc. but I can say of him and I have not seen him in months that he's the proudest man in the state to day over the result of the election. People as a rule do not say many kind things aoout Hill but as i am tmdor no obligation to Mr. Hill, other living num.

i say what I beiieve to be the Now at the end of the four years, aiter Tn nnv a lanff necessary eie serve some measure of autonomy for Brook lvn under consolidation. Mr. McLaughlin eomes back Ironi vacation to find Hill again in the saddle and he greets the with coldness, such as misht have been anticipated more easily fre.m anybody else. Naturallv this topic was dicussed by tne Democratic leaders who have always regarded McLaughlin as more friendly to Hill than either McCarthy or or Mc ar ren Thev had various ways o. acountttis for it.

but the one most commonly accepted bus alway. liked Hill, bin he doesn't like to have things taken for gran ted about the attitude of the Kings County Democracy. It is not generally knov.n. but it is a fact that Hill first, brought Lewis Nixon line, and then was prepared to deal with In cavalierly fashion if he liked. The lie.mtv leaders were put in the position of Colonel Cro Uett's They a.d.

'Don shoot: we'll come They thought nmlitti wnul. i nle'jse McLaughlin more than in ve. er thnr all liiffercrces aith Hill had been arranged But Oid Man is the shrewdest politician of the lot He always looks to the future. An there's nothing so dear to bis heart as maim a tiling the in le penden oi Kinas County Demo rati politics. With Kins; as an cuiuil faciei with Hill and Nixon state harmony would be on thing: with Kinss t'or to come in.

it would be cp.i another. The precedent would he bad. "Hence. Mcl.auahlin like an i. i le to the proposition.

But it wi'l net to build air castles on that fa t. When Mr. Hill has had a personal onferca with Mr. McLaughlin It is pretty good bettine that the harmony ninn will be accented, ami the status of Kings will be improve. 1 hv the stand McLaughlin Is faking, or rather the be retusing to take just now." Senator c.ild::' be this morning.

It i said by hi. friends that he wiil not accept the stare chairmanship at Hiil's reqties; unless Mr. Mi advises do so. FIRES IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS. i 'ireu i onortrd and alarm.

for fire rec ived at Fire Headquarters. Brooklyn, duri th. April twentv four hour at M. t. 1P0I: April 2.

i'. i hrick: ImiMi 'rMtts. April 3. A aii (lanu.t; Ir.iil.i.UK stock nen Aorll 3. A.

(: UMchiey i two story frame ace LuiluInK apte to (rock I i tr lit April 3. I I'. story frail. April s. r.

mw thr ilnmair to liiiiWini iiorp i ato. trirtlaK April 7:11 I' avou. frame: ilc.nia to Miil liim n. pp i. 1: 1 rillinp.

April V. Ijri.k: 1 hniMUw H. itinmR. April s. Xfi 1' Clin iMt.

ct. lUv r.v 1 i fr.lH.' alnr Vpril i f. 'ar piry i 'V lip i 10 1 .1 Ap. t. A.

Itt 'T llciPin ij, 01P rv brick fl iliimus l.ull.lbis and April (. A Smith and Halleek streets, two stiry brick; damage no: etl: the four the She port of the i I ef I i on j. i i ov tv. It. is of it be yjT MARK SW.OO per pair.

2.30 ST, NEW YORK CITY. Formerly a .372, .6 Brpome HAVE REMOVED TO 406,8,10,12 Broome A DOZEN BLOCKS FROM BRIDGE. A much larger buildinp. completely At ted for our business, facing on three streets, LJroome. Elm and Marlon, thus insuring perfect light; in stormy weather iJlumfnnted by electricity; passenger and freight elevators; the most modern plant In everv department; easier of access by Broadway cars but two blocks away; dozen blocks from the bridge: all "Ls" to Grand Street; all surface oar's to Broome Street; 4th Avenue cars pass corner.

We Show Thin Spring tlic Finest and Largest StocU of PLEASURE CARRIAGES For Town and Country OF THE BEST QUALITY EVER SHOWN BV 0'E FlttJI, COMPRISING EVERY STANDARD DESIGN AND NOVELTY AT LOWEST PRICES FOR Some Secdn i Hand Vehicles at Low Prices Z. 0. NELSON SON. Per Ton Delivered IN BINS. BEST SELECTION, NEATEST METHODS.

Z. 0. NELSON SON, Degraw St. and Gowanus Canal, Fulton St. Cor.

Red Hook Lane. 2d Av. Cor. 40th Sanford Coal Co. LOST AND FOUNT).

LOST FROM J.S03 AVENUE G. VANDERVEER Park, a white bull TERRIER: tflndle marklnK. Ftlltable. reward for the return to the abo address. l7o.T TORQL'OISE.

HEART SHAPED BROOCH, surrounded by diamonds. Reward will he paid and no questions asked at omce of J. A. WERN 367 Fulton St. REWARD: BBIXDLE ONE BLACK, on white eye: white tip to tall; four whita paws: named Ben.

PANCOAST. Elshty nfth st, near Twenty second av. Kensonburst. LOSTNEAR CITY HALL, THURSDAY EVEN Ing. an Alaska sable BOA.

with tails. Suitable reward is offered for return to the owner. Mr. M. H.

ELWELL. 147 Pacific st. corner Clinton. LOST ON THURSDAY MORNING. ABOUT il o'clock, between 1.533 and 1,407 Dean st.

BANtC BOOK ot Jamaica Savings Bank, with nams "Otelie In it. Reward if returned to 111 McDonough St. LOST ON TUESDAY. APRIL 1. IN FULTON ST trollev.

irolnc UQ between 9 and 10 A. ladls silk UMBRELLA, carved ebony handle. Sultabla reivard will be paid if left at 39 Monroe place, near Plerrepont st. LOST ON KLATRUSH AV LADIES' A Litigator SATCHEL. If finder will please return same, with contents complete to 2 St.

Paula off Ocean av, Flntbusti, liberal icvvai will be Riven: no questions, asked. 41 PERSONAL. CALDWELL I SHALL NOT UK RESfONSIULBJ tor any bills on credit or board or lodging contracted bv my wife. ELIZABETH CALDWELL, after this date. April 4.

1SI12. CALDWELL. 1ST Ninth St. PBIEST COULD NOT IDENTIFY. Man Suspected of Recent Church Robbery Held on Vagrancy Charge.

Carl Nilsen, the man who was arrested yesterday at. S2 Park row on suspicion of being the person who stole the ciborium and other socred vessels from the repository on the altar at the Church of St. Louis, on Ellery street, was held by Magistrate Kramer in the Adams street court this morning on. a charge of vagrancy. The police have not aa yet been able to secure any evidence against the man on which a charge of burglary or larceny could be based.

The Rev. Father Jollon. of St. Louis Church, was In the detectives' office at headquarters looking at the prisoner this morning hut he said that he could not remember that he had ever een him hefore. Flandrau 5 25 That He Could Do It cn S25 a Week.

"He came home early Sunday morning intoxicated, your honor, and because I did not praise his fine clothes he began to abuse in me and to make a time general. When 1 asked him for some money for the support of myself and children, he said he would see me further. Then he left." The speaker was Mrs. Annie Ovcrend of 1.007 Fulton street who had caused the arrest of her husband Andrew Overend. on a charge of When he was arrested bail was furnished Pettit of Nassau.

Mr. I'ettit brother in law of Postmaster Roberts 'Sine pmnlovs illlU II i inv; iiin Overend. Mrs. Overend was dressed in excellent taste this morning, and. as she told her story, she spoke clearly and fluently.

After Mrs. Overend had made the statement reported above. Magistrate Durack said the defendant: "Have you any statement make?" "I have, vour honor." answered the good looking salesman. "I am perfectly willing support my wife and children if she will live with me. Vou see she is living with her sisters." Mrs.

Overend said she paid tne rent; oi nei .1 1 V1innr1 O'OP 'l 1 1 apar mems anu uc Uie reU had be en pald. eiven nel. Verv small sums of iiuiuc j3i money although he was paid $25 per week. Overend persisted in saying that he was nanant v. iinnir iu uuuu 1110 He would give her wouiu ieae uer hicci home Magistrate Durack Where? Overend At the Morton House, Manhattan.

ote rinrnck Do vou mean to say that you could support your wife, three chil tiren and yourself at the iiouae salary of $25 per week? Overend then said that he wanted his wile take a flat. Magistrate Durack Why not take a flat leT'salesman said that his wife had all the furniture. Mrs. Overend spoke as it she had the right to the furniture. She told oi her husband's impecunious condition and capped the climax by saying: "I shonldn be surprised, your honor, if he has spent ahead the salary that is coming to him this Magistrate Durack decided that Overend must pav his wife SU to morrow and $10 the next "week and he Uhe magistrate) adjourn the case for two weeks in order to see whether the defendant carried, out his agreement, i "al BaId money.

Mr that he would not pay the ivereno uuiiieui.iiei owi Durack: "My husband has just sain in tne that he win noi pa.v tu. have ordered hlra to pay." Magistrate Durack called Overend back and declared the case adjourned till to morrow. FOB THE CONSCIENCE FUND. Collector Stranahan's First Official Mail Yields So. Collector Stranaban found a contribution to the Conscience Fund in his first day's official mail this morning.

It was ad aressed to him personally, and he opened the envelope himself. It contained the money and this memorandum: "Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's." (Mat. 22:21.) "And if I have wrongfully exacted aught any man I restore four told." (Rom. 13:7.) "So" rrom a dying Norse lady, for hidden things, her own dresses." Collector Stranahan when asked about a report printed in a newspaper that Dudley F. Phelps of the law division was to retire, said that no such statement had his authorization.

STRINGER WAS DISCHARGED. No Evidence to Convict Man Arrested in "Fritz's" Place. William Stringer, arrested a month ago at 7 Willoughby street, charged with accept inc a bet on a horse race at New Orleans from a private detective, was discharged in the Butler street court to day. Tighe said there was not. sufficient evidence for conviction.

The Willougnoy street, piacc Known as "Kritz's place" long be'fore the present administration came in, was visited and Stringer arrested after complaints had beea marie by somebody, who. it is alleged, visited the auction rooms next door. AT EAGLE PABIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 31! Rue Cambon, I'aris, April 1 The following Brooklynites have registered at the Faris bureau of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle: II. M.

Yeager. Walker I'atton. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To day's Eagle. CUSStVU'ATIOK. 1A02 3 11 I IS 4 IS 17 Ani'is.

ui. AC. Sales Hoard fs UCitIihs Notices ItC.siaeiis Ste.tmsl::;:.s Ml N'. li Peath N. lic.

K'. vtion Xotl. ICmployment Asetudcs i 1 "or Kxchans: 'ur iislid U.unis i.p. Waiue Hotels and Resorts Instruction l.ep.l Nulioes Loans Lost and Found Manhattan Notices Mis. ellatie.nis Xv, I'ubli.

atior.s an Steamsidp I' rsoual ctri.e Nolle 1'r iils Kullces r.a Iroa ls Kstate al Instate at Real F.statj Loans Notices siui, Wanted Special Advertisements teemhoati To Let and 'For Sale I Wanted 19 14 15 It 11 10 12 17 20 16 17 17 Ii 15 13 14 It 20 17 Mi 14 tl to is at ST bm fi" ng the wharfage rates charged A MI floats br0UEht quite a dele forward Walter BS Pollock, chair i slgn tne du Normal School graduates expc, ic nceu Lighterage Commit teaehing. while on June 9 an examiauon will i 1'eHntendent Alex R. Smith ot the the tee: Superintendent Alex R. Smith of the An interesting question as iu mi i sponsitiio tor tne lepans nas hiimth threatens to involve a long controversy be e.en lite contractors and the government. is believed that the question will be set tied in the courts.

The amount involved about Slo.nud. A PRETTY CHILD IN COURT. Mrs. Colcell Tearfully Said It Belonged to Her Husband and the Other Woman." A pretty tov. headed girl of three, quite well dressed in blue and buff, made free with the friendship of the clerks in the Adams street court this morning while the case of Thomas Y.

Colwell of 106 Fulton street was under consideration by Magistrate Kramer. Colwell had been arrested on the complaint his wife, Susan Colwell, of 238 Front i street, who said that mi i nomas uau ucaei Leu her since St. Patrick's day. The woman brought the child into court with her and permitted the husband to kiss it and fondle while they were waiting for the case to called. The court officers were particularly interested in the case, for there is another woman, it is alleged, who has es ranged the pair and there is a story that Colwell met her husband enslaver on he street the ot her day and gave her a sound beating.

"Does your husband support you, Mrs. Col well?" asked the magistrate after the woman had beea sworu. 'No," was the tearful reply. "He makes at buslness but he has not s7 jn aU la long time." Is that vour child, madam?" asked the nagistrate, pointing to the flaxen haired and little one, who was frisking about md making eyes at the clerks. "No." replied Mrs.

Colwell with a half sob. She belongs to my husband and the other woman." Vheiast part of the sentence came outw.masp.ieiu, ju, proceeded Has ne suppon.eu me emiu since lie JIUU6.U nei uuuk. replv. "She was born on at PatncK three years ago, and he brought her to my house on last St. Patrick's Day.

Since then he has not contributed to her support or mine." "How much docs he earn?" asked Magistrate Kramer. us I "1 hn inl. nnrt wlinn he Sometimes as much as week gives me no monev and beats me. )u 5U.uck me in tne moutn nnd knocked out som(( of my teeth." have vou l0 sav lo this?" the raagjstl aie asked the accused, when Colwell was lo lne witness stand. 'Nothing at all." was the unconcerned re joinder.

"Well. I'll order you to pay St a week for the supnort of the child and your wife. In default of a bond of S20S. the amount for one ar. you will go to jail." Colwell did not have a bondsman handy, and he did not seem to think that one would come to the front for him.

So he went to jail mill in all likelihood will stay there for a while. Mrs. Colwell did not seem to mind hi minishment so much. hut. while she seemeii pity the child, and was willing to insi ii for time, she said that sue oouiu not support herself and keep it.

So she went to the office of the charities commissioner to see if there was not some way of getting the nreiiv babv into some institution. Solomon's judgment 'would have been at fault in this case, for the mother of the child did not appear in the proceedings. DIED IN A TROLLEY CAR. Unknown Woman Expired Heart Disease Body Removed to a Police Station. o'clock woman abou, poorly dressed, trolley ear at il.h morning an unidentified in years of age and lied in 11 Keid enue lie corner of Broadway and Hooper street.

The woman boarded the car a. the Broadway Ferry. Nothing unusual was policed about he nHl th, car reucneu fell to th" i.oor. im. iu ic seat and nr.

ambulance summoned from the Hospital. Ambulance Pur Lnbreclii responded, but the woman was dead when he arrived. Heart disease v. i the cause asoifined. The body was was rcmo ved to the Lee avenue station.

The woman was it ei weighed about ISO pounds and bad gray hair She wore a black alpine hat with a hUick feaiher. black jacket, with a green waist and a brown skirt. Sixty cents wi found on her person and a card on which was written the words. "Many thanks. Mr md Mrs.

Walter STATE R. R. COMMISSION MEETS. Several Minor Petitions of Bailroad Companies Considered. The State Railroad Commission bold a meeting to day a the Fifth Avenue Hotel and disposed a I01 unfinished business.

All the commissioners. Ashley Cole, 0. V. imnn and F. Halter, were 'res.

ni. Nothing was said about lh elevaied i. rmibal crush a 1 ihe and the C011111. ission does not to lake up th. tt iiiauer until il has received ami .1 an engineering report thai i now in course of preparation.

Th. more iiTipuriani considered to day were the applicai 10ns 01 uie Deacon Mountain Railroad, of ih villi and Kbenczer Knilw: York ia 1 change Buffalo, Ciarden ami llui New grade crossing in the Rronx. The Beacon Mouniiiu Comiiany wanis 10 build a lliw from 1 in illaue 'is'nkill to the ion of Nonh South Beacon inoun tains. A petition ibe Huffilo, Car.lcn villc and EbeiP'Zer Railway wa a The lianv is consirueiine tw I ilo xu nsion of its road from S.Mieca stn i. iluffalo.

to Easi Aurora and wamcl ai.ilioriiy 10 issue improvement bonds ior The commissioners save 1 lie New York Ceniral Railroad permission to abolish 1 wo grade erossinus in Bronxville ai Palmer ave nue an! road, and 10 replace iheia with a single crossing nl grade near 1 ihe village railroad station. Tin village joined with the company in petition for I ikorlty to make the change. b. 1 i to to to a to I i be held for inexperience" si Normal College, and Training Schools. The limitations as to classes win ue suilu The demand for kindergarten teachers is increasing and an examination will be held on June 10 for the license to teach in the kindergartens.

In view of the great number of vacancies it is expected that the number of applicants will be the largest in some time. NEW P. 0. STATION BUILDING. Post Office Station will be established in a new building at the corner or Broadway and Lexington avenue about the middle of I BROADWAY J2TH present the speakers of the opposition.

There will he but few speeches in addition to that of Frederic W. Hinrichs. and they will all be. short and to the point. The underlying argument of the opposition is that the bill in its present form is subversive of the principles of a democracy and is un American in spirit.

Just what the fate ot the bill will be is still a matter of conjecture. Both sides are hopeful of success, but the prospects seem to favor the promoters of the bill. The fact that unless the bill becomes a law Brooklyn Library will be lost to the public has been found to be a strong argument in favor of the measure. The loss of the advantages of the library to the public because of the fear of the self pcrpetuating feature of the bill would, it is generally believed, be a severe blow to the administration. At present the fate of the bill lies in the hands of the Mayor.

If he signifies his approval, the bill goes before the Governor and upon being signed by him becomes a law. If the Mayor expresses his disapproval of the measure, it cannot become a law until again passed by the Legislature. The fact that if Mayor Low signs the bill ih rcnvernnr will in all probability do like wise has been the main reason for the de q( thg Commlttee of Flfty to make its to morrow in an attempt to pre the Mayol. lo veto the measure, u'nloss he thev realize that their efforts revent the bill becoming a law will have 1 Been in vain AT EAGLE WASHINGTON BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington', April 4 The following Brook lynites have registered at the Eagle Bureau: James McLecr. Peter H. McNulty. Thomas v. Dawey.

Denis A. Murphy Kelix Deyo and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coutts.

Burnett's Coconine promotes the growth ot the Hair, and renders it liark and flossy. OILI.IGAN On April 4, 1902. JOHN J. GILLI CAN. flgcil 3o years.

from hts late residence. 2KJ East Fifth st, Sunday, April 6. 1002, nt 2:30 P. M. 4 2 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

For Children. The Safest Shoo Tlint ever went on hum mi foot! years study anil experiment; jltV Approval of every doctor who knows aiiythiug about it; Uiuiualiited sat isfactiou of thou sands of our All behind this Shoo of ours, for Children. There's nothing like it. Costs 110 more Sold nowhere else. Infants' 6sc.

to Sr.ou Children's S1.30 to S1.6S Hisses' S3.ootoSi.75 Shoes also for Adults. I JAMBS S. COWARD. 263 274 Greenwich nr. Warren N.r.

Send for New Cutulocne. A tonic and nerve food that nourishes and strengthens the debilitated system, restores the appetite and gives restful sleep. A Tonic aud Nerve Food. Genuine bears name Hor.sford's on label. Good Sense Shoe 1 1 After Grip Take HorsforcTs Acid Phosphate lulv The building wnicn is uo ei ecieu port and on general in im ii'm for it will be the finest provided for any should be relieved as much as possible." station in the city.

The Mayor made no promises. Dock Corn Three new stations have been authorized issior.er Hawkes approves the bills' geu bv the dentin meat. Number 11 will be lo eral provisions. Mr. Hawkes had another cated at the corner of DeKalb and Franklin bill he urged, relating to the routine work avenues 'si will be at the corner of Lafay of department.

There was no opposition cite and Grand and will be in charge Of la Dr. W. Anderson and fS will be located Senator George M. Plunkitt and a large at Third avenue aud Carroll street. mimber of his constituents attended the Mayor's hearing to day on a bill setting KTT c.

attt pt? aside the Hudson River shore front, be THE WEATHER. tween Fifty first and Fifty fourth streets. indication? UNTIL 8 P. M. TO MORROW.

exclusively for canalboat accommodation be 1 For Eastern New York: i tween March 20 and December SI of each Hainan m. snow or rain in northern pov year. They were in opposition to the meas fair; variable winds, becoming iirp as being detrimental to the interest I EvChange: Assemblyman Seymour 'rT r.n rh" company favored the bill, which was opposed by Captain Lester W. Beasley. 1 iinlustlv discriminative against sailing lighters of small tonnage.

Mr. Pollock declared the lighterage interests had been forced to seek relief because the dock companies in Brooklyn were trying to compel inordinate payments of wharfage. "If we paid a cent a ton every time we touched at a pier," he said, "it would put us out of business. Some of those companies rent their piers to steam vessels, yet when we go alongside the vessels to put on cargo they make us pay too. This bill ls in the interest of the commerce of the the district and against the desires of citizens there.

The ritv has decided to have a park between Fifty second and Fifty fourth streets, and the Senator says it would be ruined by the Dresence of canalboats there. The advocates of the bill claim that the landing at that point of fresh country prod tice of all sorts from up the state would be of great benefit. The canalboat men desire i better accommodations than they now have. The Mavor after hearing both sides reserved decision. John 31.

Bowers appeared to oppose a bill ir relation to the condemnation of land be tween Bloomfield street and Twenty third i street. Manhattan, on the North River, de sired for dock improvements. He repre I rented property owners affected. Commis i sioner Hawkes was in favor of it as tend I inz facilitate the big improvement con templated at that point. HEARING ON MORGAN BILL Promoters of Measure Believe That It Will Be Approved by the Mayor.

I To morrow morning Mayor Low will give a public hearing upon the Morgan Library bill, i The hearing will take place at 10 o'clock and from present indications It will be well attended. The promoters of the bill will make no attempt at a display of numbers and the arguments iu favor of the bill will be presented by Henry Sanger Snow aud one or two representatives from the Brooklyn Library nnd the Public Library. The opposition, which centers mainly in the self appointed Committee of Fifty, which has consistently opposed the measure since it was placed in the hands of the Senate Committee on Cities, will be well represented. Frederic W. Hinrichs will make the principal speqeh in opposition' to the measure, nnd his attack will be centered on the provision of the bill which makes the lihrnry hoard a self perpetuating body.

Ex Mayor Charles will act as chairman of the delegation from the committee and will frc. li i Ic asi. rsi luwe.i l' '1 At tcvea ysU'l Record lvn lJ.iiiy A. M. fj 1 A.

i A. A. Average Average AL PROBABIL1T1KS. i sirs to nlBbt: Saturday, rain, fc winds, fresh Kiiitle's mercurial barometer ing ienminc. Hie same sine; uocn l.irmonieter as kept al the Bruoi; umco: 40 I to a.

I i ir S.M 2 r. VJ P. ta I'J corresponding: day las: HIGH WATER. ollioial announcement of tlie of hiffb water at New York and morrow, April I time and Sandy lb A. M.

Height a. e. Feet r. M. Height in.

Feet Dura'n of Rise I Fall It. M.iH. V. New York. Snml 11.

.0 4.1 4 I 4.2 4.7 i 1 1 1 Id. wii: lo morl'oW at A. XI. and SHIP NEWS. Arrived At New York.

om llosyrio. it Uiiltimore. from t'rovijence. Manzanllbi. I omliiican Ports.

xleo and Havana. 1 Vev. pcrt. News. 1 o.

IvestOll. Foreign Ports. i Hanover. New York, for Hnm 1 .1 Trinidad, from New York. i Maskelene, from New orlt.

i ive.l Wordsworth. from Sew i Ttiurio. for New York. ii Sttiten.loni. for New York.

i An. horln, for New York. oOeutsclilniHl, for New orK. 1 Tontiwaiidn, New York, fur llar i Campanla, New York, tor Kenn. i i 'hes.

It. one Ih.m M. Ml i'. Mm 4j.