The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

37 'J: f'i' 7 YORK. TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1902. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

VISE MISCELLANEOUS. APOLOGY CAME TOO LATE. LATE SPORTS. lOW AGAINST "NEXT BUI," MONEY II POLICE SAFE ROUSES fl LAWYER'S IRE. COTTON MARKET IRKEGULAR.

Opening Was Steady, but Liverpool Weakness Caused a Ereak. 1 The otton market opened steady this morning, at priees from two to seven points lower than yesterday's closing, but pronounced weakness in Liverpool caused a hasty unloading of recently purchased long cut ten and prices went off sharply. Heavy realiitiiig toward lnimi broke July cotton lo h.is and August to U.M. after which the market was feverish and irregular, with the commission hou contingent disposed 10 lalic profits. After the call the market steadied somewhat and duly cotton rallied to ii.a:'.

August i and October was steady at The rallying force was commission buying from strong interests. The weakness in the Liverpool market was a result of American sclliiii; orders and general liquidation. her bottom must ha ve almost, scraped tin' shell covered ocean bed. The bout was like a of life'. No real whale could have dive and turned and "played around in the witter more actively than the Fulton and no V'ualc could have looked more genuine ntul Vne 1,1 thai) she wlien she would rise to the surface and send a stream of air ami water spouting sky ward.

On board iliu 'nllnn the tit'tcon mile run tile crew suffered no diseor.iton. thmigii; they had enough to thrill them they had never been thrilled before. First Dive Made Off Sandy Hook. he first dive wns made abon! four miles saruv Honk and a liulo closer to Scotland Mghtshi'p. The deck crew wuuc oat on the peat's rounding slippery hark about aa besnn to strip, fo; the submerged run.

they sent the big ventilator and the exhaust pip from the gasoline engines down below, all in allffv. The 'many starred Jack and ihe Stars and Stripes were hauled from the masts and every one except Captain Cable squeezed through 'the little hole in the top uf the con ning tower, lie followed down until only his head aopeared above the tower. The sea down to utzs Brunch n. covered with vessels and the captain had to study out a devious, course that would avoid collision with other craft. When had taken his bearings ho puile 1 jiun the of the ic.vi an! the qui.k iwisi of a oariwied down th hatch shut in the twelve, ej uboar.i like so many hies corked holt! Then he opined two valves and.

like i he in jiiias Verne's th" 'uitn lo sink. Sie i. down slou.lv until only her con "nlns Tower tht cxvtnt when a bit: swell would throw a third her body out of the water. Then the thin plates of steel thin made up the divine rudder wire tilted and in an instant tin fur.vard motion of tne heal had sent her out of sight. 1 He Wants a Warrant for the Officer Who Carried Off the Eoswyck Club's Money.

A CRAP HEARING IN COURT. Magistrate Decides to Hold One Member of the Club, but Discharges Others. Lawyer T. C. Whitlock, representing the Boswyck Club on South Sixth street, which was raided as a crap gamoiing place by Inspector Druhan's men, made an application in the Adams street court this morning lor a warrant for the arrest of the policeman.

who took SS96 from the safe in the club house at the time of the He could not tell who the policeman was and, therefore. Mag i 1 ion ate Nostrand would not Issue the war time. 1 he place is under civil sertice, ana rant. It is understood that the responsibil is a competitive one. Captain Piper's ap itv for taking the money out of the safe lies pointment is only temporary, pending the between Inspector Druhau and his two spec result of the examination for the position, ial agents, Roundsmen Baker and Duffy.

The which will he held by the Civil Service Corn application was made just after Magistrate i mission on May 6. Nostrand had held Dorcon Alnwick," the All the district superintendents and as treasurer of the club, for the Grand Jury's sistant superintendents of the Street Clean action on charge of running a gambling ing "Department are eligible to take the ex place. amination. There are thirteen superintend Where is the money now?" asked Magis entg in Manhattan and lhe Bronx and six irate Nostrand. i in Brooklyp.

Commissioner Woodbury has Thais what I do not know, replied Jusl sent noticea to all of the superintend Whitloek hotly. "We do not care where the entg lnforming tnem lnat any 0f them who money is. All that we know is that it vas w(sh to take the examlnation for superin taken without warrant, four days after this: tendenl of flnal disposition may do so. The alleged gambling is charged, from the safe posltion of superintendent of final disposi in the club house. The club is a properly Uon pavg 000 per snnum.

Tne district uicuipuiuieii i)iSuiMuuii me c.muu the police in breaking into it was not only without warrant, but was an outrage. We do i not care where the money is. All that we 1 know is that the money has been taken, uu i lawfully. J. want to know it the po.ice can do such a thing with impunity and I pur pose having this matter tested.

"Find out the name of. the man who took ihe money and we'll see about getting a warrant for him." decided the magistrate, and Mr. Whitlock said he would and intima' ed that he would make somebody sweat for the unlawful act, as he termed it. As a matter of fact, the money is reposing in the safe in the office of Property Clerk Blatehford, at headquarters on Smith street, and Blatehford has been wondering why in thnuder somebody not claimed it long ago. For it would seem clear that even the police eio not claim to have any right to the cash.

The hearing in the eases of Charles A. Alnwick. R. H. Brown and Dorson Alnwick, managers of the club, on a charge of having allowed a game of craps to he played in the on the night of the 19th and morning of i Rev.

Joseph A. Fisher during his sermon in the 20th of the month, took place before the Riverhead Congregational Church Sun the magistrate in the Adams street court day morning, as he saw one of the congrega this morning. Hon dozing Robert A. Elder, the Assistant District At The congregation had settled itself com torney. who never breakfasts before 9:30 In fortably in the pews to listen and when the the morning, forsook his table to day to above remark came from the pulpit, the appear in court to prosecute the cases and people were completely electrified at once he was in the court before his normal hour ancj looked around to see who was the for early foock Magistrate Nostrand never sleeper.

forgot his breakfast in his life and ho did Judee Stacknole said to dav that the re Keating Nearly Cut Gluck's Nose Off and Then Expressed Sorrow. Frederick Gluck. a quartermaster on the steamship Byron, of the Lamport, and Holt line, had his nose nearly severed from his face by John Keating, one of the ship's oilers, at 3 o'clock this morning. Keating is a little chap from Liverpool, who had a spite against the "Dutchman," as he calls Gluck. ever since he shipped on the vessel.

"1 guess I did this thing." said Keating, when arraigned before Magistrate Xostrand, in the Adams street court this morning. "But I was in liquor and didn't mean to. i beg the gent's pardon." "A' little late for an apology." commented the magistrate, who held Keating for the action of the Grand Jury. WOODBURY'S MILITARY STAFF. He Appoints Captain Piper, TJ.

S. Bs tired, to Be Superintendent of Final Disposition. Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury appumieo captain 1 U. S. retired, superintendent of final dls .1 Position, one or tne important places in nis department, which has been vacant lor some superintendents receive $1,800.

It was said day that Captain Piper, who is a mend of Major Woodbury, is almost certain of being permanently appointed if he passes the examination. There are now three military men in the Street Cleaning Department Commissioner Woodbury, Deputy Commissioner Gibson, who also is a West Point man, and Captain Piper. WAKE UP THERE, SLEEPER. Said the Eev. Mr.

Fisher When He Thought He Saw Judge Stackpole Asleep During the Sermon. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, April 20 "Wake up there, sleeper, it's too early in the sermon to take i a nap, were the words tnunaerea out Dy tne maril was intended for him, but he said he merely had his eyes closed so that he could concentrate his thouehts better on the ser moB He said he was verv much when the minister shouted at him. PAYING NO RENT TO CITY. Dougherty Will Stir Up a Water Department Scandal liegarding Engineers at Pumping Stations. Tr hsc rrm 'in iht nttontinn nf Wntpr commissioner Dougherty that several of the eneineors emdoted in the ouniDine stations ill Brooklyn and Long Island are living in houses owned by the city for which they pay no rent, it is said.

These houses adjoin the stations in question. Commissioner Dougherty said to day that ho was going to look the matter up, and if he found that the engineers are occupying these houses without paying any rent he would take steps to have them turned out. Nwelling houses adjoin the Prospect pumping station, and also the stations at Hempstead and Rockville Center. They are all of them occupied by engineers, but Commissioner Dougherty says he has no record of the city having received any rent for them. The engineers employed on the water works.

Commissioner Dougherty said, re ceive ti salary from the city which ought to to maintain them in houses of their own. He says it is a discrimination against the other employes of lhe department to permit any one the use of a house for which they pay nothing. How the houses in question came to he built the 'Water Commissioner says he does not know. In most cases, ho said to dav they are well fitted up. commodious structures, which ought to bring a good rent to the city.

In addition to this, the Water Comniis siouer says he fias discovered that some of the employes of the department have been in the habit of letting out horses and wagons to lhe city at so much per day. He saws he is also going to put a stop to this practice. CHEAP PLACE FOR A HUSBAND. Magistrate Watson Comments on a $5 a Month Agreement Between Mr. and Mrs.

Moses Walker. "The Eastern District ia the cheapest place for a husband that I know of," said Magistrate Watson, this morning, to Moses Walker of S2 Franklin street, who had been arraigned before him charged with abandonment. The remark of the magistrate was caused hy the statement of Walker to the effect that his wife had agreed to drop the complaint if her husband would pay her So a month. "That's the best I ever heard," continued maelstrato. "Ynu have a reeular cinch dollar a week and she is satisfied.

dollar bill seems to be the limit over this way. Well, if she's satisfied, so am sighed the magistrate, but his looks toward the "pen" and the retreating Walker did not seem to bear out this statement. HIS PLAYMATES' TRIBUTE. Arthur Leonard Vail, the 13 year old son of Arthur Vail, who was strangled to death on Saturday, while exercising on a trapeze, which he hud set up in tha cellar of his home ni 11 Fillmore place, was burled today in St. Michael's Cemetery in Astoria.

A beautiful tlornl offering came from the play mates ot the dead boy. It was a wreath with a card inscribed "From the Boys on the Block." QUEEN STEADILY IMPROVING. The Hague. April A bulletin referring to Queen Wilhelmina's condition, posted this morning at Castle Loo. says her majesty passed rjniet night and that all her symptoms indicate improvement.

ELECTRICITY Furnishes the only "light that can be managed by old and young alike, without possibilityofaccident COMPANY 360 Pearl Street. tnortqaqt on zvm home in Brooklyn can easii the Eagk Savings sm SHIRK'S QUEER METHOD OF TRYING TD COLLECT. It Lands Him in Court on Charge of Threatening to Kill a Woman. HE WROTE TO MRS. COMFORT.

The Latter Was Afraid That She Would Never See Daylight Again. Harry E. Shirk, who says that he is man aging clerk in the law office of James P. Philips of 26 Court street, but who intimates that he also does a little in the way of real estate and collecting on the "side," as ha puts it. was arrested this afternoon by be tective Sergeant James Roche of the headquarters staff on a charge of having threatened the life of Mrs.

Elizabeth Comfort, of 208 Forty sixth street through the Jirs. Comfort, who is of middle age, had the misfortune the other day to fall on tha sidewalk. An orange peel which had been carelessly thrown on the pavement by a child was responsible for her mishap and her left wrist was badly wrenched. She went to a doctor and he tried to make the wrist well again. When she went to court this morning to get a warrant for the arrest of Shirk her wrist was still in bandages.

Thero. was some disrute with the doctor about the bill which ho sent in and it was not paid. There is. a difference in cash of fifty dollars between Mrs. Comfort and her doctor and that is what led to the trouble with young Shirk, for the physician placed his bill in the hands of Shirk for collection.

According to the indications Mr. Shirk, who is not more than 21, went after Mrs. Comfort with a zeal that might have been comforting to the doctor, but which was Irksome to the woman. She did not pay much attention to the letters that Mr. Shjrk sent to house until she found this letter at her home the other day: Harry K.

Shirk. Real Estate and Insurance, 26 Court street, Brooklyn: April 23, 30K. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Comfort: Dear madame I called at your residence, but you were out. but Flipped a note under the door, statins that you should be at my ollice.

I presume you received the note, but did not honor it. I kinrilv wish to say one more word in your behalf and that is if you arc not at my office on Thursday morning. .10 o'clock, sharp. I doubt verv much whether you and some one else will ever see daylight again. It this letter is not honored.

Further, by your callinpr at my oflice it will bo to vour advantage. Yours respectfully, HARRY SHIRK. Mrs. Comfnrt did not know what to do when she got the note. Daylight is as dear to her as, to anyone else who has ever reveled in it, and she did net wish to lose a glimpse of it the next morning.

She hardly believed, it is true, that Mr. Shirk would carry his shocking threat into effect, yet she could not be sure. She read the note again and again, and after long and frequent perusal she could not see that there was any direct threat in the letter, only suggestion, by implication, that something dreadful would happen. Next day, she employed the. time to visit the police, and the case was placed in the hands of Captain Reynolds.

Sergeant Roche of the detective force, took Mrs. Comfort to the. Adams street court this morning, and when she had swern to the fact that she had received the letter, and when the detective had made another affidavit to the effect that Shirk had admitted to him that he Shirk, had written it. Magistrate Nostrand issued a warrant for the young man's arrest. "There is nothing in this case," said Shirk, tiimriiv tn a reporter, after he had been ar 'vccrprl l.ll r'a t'na lolrc all ny harm t0 this WOman.

UI course, muiic i iuli. mv iciv.i You see I do a little on me sine, and I wanted to get this money for the doctor from Mrs. Comfort." Shirk was held pending an investigation. TRYING TO GET HARMONY. Plan Recommended for the Seventh Assembly District Democrats.

A meeting of Seventh Assembly District Democrats was held last night at the club rooms. Fifty third street and Third avenue, at which the situation in tho district was considered. The report of a committee, headed by Daniel Moynahan. was received and adopted. This report favors a return to the election district system of organization, which was favored by Luke D.

Stapleton's friends, but it is regretted that the bylaws of the county committee compel the. running of tickets throughout the Assembly district. The report says: Section 1 of Article III of these laws and rules provides as follows: The unit of representation shall be the Assembly District, anil representatlon'ln the County General Commltfe and Assembly District committees, and Bll conventions called by the genera! committee, or held pursuant to the laws of the slate, shall consist of delegates elected from each Assembly District by the greatest number ot votes of the enrolled electors of each respective Assembly District votinK nt the primaries. With the law standing thus, must as this committee regrets the fact, there is no escape from voting for the entire ticket throughout the Assembly District, without endangering the result of lhe" primary election. Th.

itnnronch to that result which this committee can conceive of is the establishment of election' district associations with the power of nominating those who are to ne votetl tor on me vmiiot. Th entire fracti c.abie for the from each election district to tno ssemui are thirtv tive election districts 111 the assembly district anil only t.wcnty four members of tha Count tVimmUtce to be elected, some equitable scheme of selection is desirable, and this committee ha" devised 'the following: Each nf the seventeen primary districts shall nominate one enn diilite for the County Committee anil the Assem blv' district committee, called together for that i.u'rno shall seven nominees to com nlete 'the twenty four ilelegaies to thr County Committee, or fill vacancies. If any. from among tho Democratic voters of the district. Representatives of all the election districts were present.

BROUGHT 1,096 ITALIANS. The Anchor Line stcamsnip uaniornia ar rived at the Union Stores this morning from Genoa. Naples and Marseilles about two days late. She brought 1.09S Italian immigrants and a large cargo of marble in blocks and slates, tartar, glycerine, argoes. castile soap green fruit, food pastes, hemp.

rags, skins and about 30.000 packages of general merchandise. TWO CHARGES AGAINST HIM. Henry Krlstel, 22 years old, was a prisoner In the Manhattan avenue court this morning, charged by Policeman Wright of the Stagg street station with being a crap shooter. The policeman also accused the prisoner, who lives at 45 Eoerum street, with r.bsaulting him. Kristel pleaded not guilty to both charges, but Magistrate Walton fined him for shooting crap and held him tor examination on policeman's charge of assault, WET GROUNDS.

Philadelphia, April 29 The game scheduled for to day between the Philadelphia and Boston National League clubs waa postponed on account of wet grounds. TIE HIS HINT. Proposed Ordinance Amended as Mayor Suggested and at Once Repassed. CITY NOW TO BRING THE SUITS. McCall Makes Bitter Attack on Beef Trust, Which Apparently Has No Friends in Board.

At to day's session of the Board of Aldermen, over which Vice Chairman' Mclnnes presided. Alderman Sullivan withdrew his resolution passed recently requiring street surface railway companies to run cars through to their marked destinations in stead of compelling passengers to transfer at intermediate points, and offered a sub stitute meet eertain objections to the original urged by the Mayor. Mayor Low held a hearing a few days ago 1 on the resolution and indicated his general approval of the proposition. He found, however, that if it were approved it would be hard to collect the penalty, as suits had to be brought by passengers themselves. The new resolution provides that suits shall bs brought in the city's name.

The new resolution was drawn at the Mayor's direction and includes provision that the cars shall be marked plainly for the convenience of passengers. At Aid. Sullivan's request and after he had explained it the resolution was adopted by a vote of 4'J to 1, and will in all probability receive Mayor Low's approval. Alcerraan Sullivan also introduced a. resolution providing for a $5,000 appropriation for the entertainment of the distinguished French officials shortly to arrive here to take part in the unveiling of the Rochambeau statue in Washington.

Aid. McCall, seouring unanimous permission, introduced a resolution requesting the Board of Estimate to make an additional appropriation of to enable the Health Commissioner to employ ten extra meat inspectors. Aid. McCall made this the basis of a violent and excited denunciation of the beef trust, the leaders of which, he declared, the people of this city would be justified in taking and stringing up on the nearest lamp posts. "I say.

as a law abiding citizen." declared the alderman, "the poor people here would be justified in taking ropes and stringing them to the nearest lamp posts." The Alderman said Commissioner Lederle had but ten inspectors and they wc(e insufficient to do the work, particularly in this crisis, where there was an incentive to attempt the sale of bad meat in this city. The resolution of Aid. McCall was adopted unanimously. POLICEMEN ON TRIAL One Charged Clubbing a Whole Family Five Assault Cases Out of Fifteen. Five of the fifteen patrolmen brought up on charges before Deputy Commissioner Ebstein to day were charged with assault.

In two cases heard Major Ebstein reserved decision, which in several cases has resulted in dismissals from the force and in another promised to transfer an officer to a precinct where he will be able to do better patrol duty. Patrolman Hughes of the Adams street station was one of the officers charged with using his club too freely on De Witt C. Tower of 556 Herkimer street, Mrs. Towor and their 15 year old daughter, Hazel. Hughes admitted striking Mrs.

Tower with his club and decision was reserved. Patrolman Charles Mulligan of the Hamilton avenue station was before the deputy commission on three charges, being off post, failing to signal on time and with being intoxicated and unfit for patrol duty. Sergeant Murphy, Roundsman Patterson and Dr. Ford, the police surgeon, testified that Mulligan was intoxicated as charged and a half dozen Tellow officers of the accused declared he was "perfectly sober." Decision was reserved. Patrolman Denis McGowan, a gray haired officer of the Flatbush station, was accused of reporting late.

He said he had suffered from rheumatism and could not walk fast enough. He was fined one day's pay. Patrolman John Brady of the Prospect Park station was accused of being off post and with violating a special order issued by the Deputy Commisisoner at the request of Park Commissioner 'Young. You were here two weeks ago on the same I will impose a fine of four days' pay and And you a place wnere, pernaps, you can do better patrol duty," said Major Ebstein. The case of Patrolman John F.

Rhatigan of the Classon avenue station, accused of using unnecessary violence to a prisoner, Patrick O'Brien, when under arrest for intoxication on February 19, was called, but not finished. DANNBACHER SMITH CLOSE. Proprietors of Well Known Bestaurant Could Not Make It Pay. Dannhacher Smith's restaurant on Wah ington street, near Myrtle avenue, closed this morning and is in the hands of an assignee. It was a voluntary act on the part of the proprietors, who are unable to satisfy their creditors.

T. L. Jacobs, who is the assignee, said that the restaurant proprietors had not been able to make the business pay, though it was one of the best stands in Brooklyn. They did not have sufficient money to put the restaurant in proper shape or else the assignee thinks would have proved a paying business. Mr.

Jacobs thinks the restaurant will he recpened by other parties. The sum of the indebtedness of Dannhacher Sr Smith could not be learned. KING AT NEWMARKET. Opening of the First Spring1 Racing Meet Graced With the Royal Presence. Maher Wins.

London, England. April 29 The social success of the first spring meeting at Newmarket, which commenced to day. has been assured by the presence of King Edward, who Is occupying his rooms at the jockey Club until Friday. The feature or the meeting will be the race to morrow for the Tiyo Thousand Guinea Stakes, of 100 sovereigns each. Tor 3 year olds.

In which a number of the Derby candidates will meet. In to day's events the Hastings Plate of 500 sovereigns, for 3 year olds, one mile and a half, waa won by St. Alwyne, ridden by J. H. Martin (American).

The Two Thousand Guinea Trial Plate of jOu 3 year olds and upward, one mile, was won by Pharisee, on which Maher (American), had the mount. DR. GREGG GOES TO CHICAGO. The Rev. Dr.

David Gregg, pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, left last evening, after the meeting of the Brooklyn Presbytery, for Chicago. He Is to deliver tile baccalaureate sermon before the students of McComiick Theological Seminary on Thursday evening. He will return In time to be tn his puuit on Sunday morning. (For Other Sporting News See Page 6.) SATIRE WINS. Marothen Buns Second and Locket Third in the First Eace at Aqueduct.

I (Special to the Eagle.) Aqueduct, L. April 29 The track is fast I and the weather cool and threatening. 1 ne starters, jockeys and opening betting on the first race follow: Mary Worth, 98 (Brien). 33 to 1. Satire.

113 (O'Connor), 7 to 5. New Amsterdam. 103 (Garrlgan), 100 to Marothen, 303 (Shea), 7 to 1. Jack Demund. 106 (Brennani, to 3.

3 (Creamer). 40 to 1. Mollle Pevton. 108 (G. Thompson).

30 to May (H. Michaels). l'W to 1. Brisk. 112 (Booker).

12 to 1. Broad Street, 93 (Cochran). to 1. Lew Kraft, 132 (Landry), 30 3. Curtsey.

10S 1 L. Smith). 0 ti. 1. Halberdier.

So iiviernani. tarn to 1. The race was won by Satire. Marothen was second and Locket, third. Time, 1:28 1 5.

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Aqueduct, L. April 2D The entries for the races here to morrow are as follows: First race rut 3 year olds anil upwarn: selling with sti'Kj added, S3. uthe 1 bird. Name.

White Owl Knockabout Flreproonne Iridescent if" which $1(X) to the second and Five and a half furlongs. Wht. Name. Wht. Freelander 01 94; Shepherd nark I'i3 lOi, Alpaca 97 106; Honeybrook S3 Rappenecker Original second race declared on.

Conditions of second race now will oe same a.s uie ihsl. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Tully 941 San jUis 109 Graden Maleter 112 McAddie 105 Hultr.llupochtll 108 Gerseo Scurry 103 Optional Rarnaby 106 Third race For year olds and upward: sell Inp: with $1100 added, of which $100 to the second and" to the third. One mile arid seventy yards. Sane. Wht. Name.

Wht. The Referee S9 Trump 92 KiL'l Fatalist 102 Lucky Ptar 1041 Shandonfield 89 I.anceman 1051 Bounteous Ill The Talisman 85! Fourth race For maiden fillies 3 years old: sell ing: with SSOO added, of which Slim to tne seconu and SoO to the thlrii Five and a half furlongs. Name. Virginia Grace Parlslna Tact Sunny Port Trentham Tchula Miss Potsy Wht. Name.

10r.Dranora II Mai Miss Rcudy 3051 Hebron Wht. 103 105 I'm mrcSatiety 105 lOoUlr.sephine Monaghan. 105 105; Riffraff 101 Clipper vc lOriQueon of Dlvlana 105 IMssequogue irit ti, irni a vpai olds and Howard: handi cap: with $600 of which S100 to the second and $:.0 to the third. Seven furlongs. Name Wht.

Name. Wht. Himself Ill rocKj. lOMAIard Scheck 106 Prlco J03ijustice 300 Whisp IJ 96 Fonsolee 95! Sixth race For maiden fillies and geldings 2 vears old: with JCOO added, of which S100 to the second and 550 to the third. Four and a half furlongs.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Sweet June 1101 Charlotte 110 Sparkle Esl'ier HOjOssoll 310 Erda HOlEugenla Birch tlO Bobbinet 310iBecky 1W Impetuous lWSemper 110 ANOTHER INJUNCTION.

Rochester Magnates Will Restrain Bean From Playing With New York Club. Rochester, N. April 29 As a result of a visit to this city last Sunday of Hine Smith of the Xew York Base Ball Cluh. accompanied hy a man, said to have heen Thomas Knowles, Joe Bean, who had signed with the local team for the season of 1902. jumped his contract and went to Now York in company with Smith.

He played yesterday, establishing the fact beyond question, that he had. Jumped his contract. The Rochester' magnates have now begun injunction proceedings against the New York management to prevent Bean from playing. ENGLISH GOLF. Amateur Championship Contests Begin at Chester American Balls in Use.

London, England, April 29 The amateur golf championship contests opened this morning at the headquarters of the Royal Liver i i Hnvlakn (Chester). The 104 en 1 i t. tries include all the Best Known piayer. i ue weather conditions were perfect. Manv of the cracks used the new American ball, which, it successful, promises to displace the guttapercha balls.

A large number of spectators Eollowed the plavers during the first round. Among the winners of the morning's content were H. H. Hilton, W. Ball, W.

Graham, the Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham and R. Maxwell. The principal contests this afternoon (which were regarded as almost the most decisive of the entire meeting), were those of W. Maxwell, who beat John Ball, and T. W.

Robb, who defeated J. Low. SHECKARD BACK. Jumping I2ft Fielder Beturns to National League and Joins His Old Comrades. "Jimmy" Sheckard, the jumping left fielder, joined the Brooklyn team this morning, and was seen at Washington Park, where the star left fielder was cordially welcomed by his former comrades.

"I signed with the Baltimores conditionally," said Sheckard in explaining his short stay with the Orioles. "My belief was that the contract I signed with McGraw last year was binding. I assured htm, if this was not so, and the Brooklyn claim on me was good, I would return to Hanlon. thoro asietu iu una aim on the condition that, if the courts decided against Baltimore, I would be permitted to return to Brooklyn. In the meantime, the Lajoie case came up, and.

with the decision handed down by the Supreme uuri. i consulted Judge Brown of Lancaster, and attended, the trial at Philadelphia. The final decision there, awarding Lajoie aud the others to Colonel Rogers, decided me and I came back to the eiub to which I felt I properlv belonged. "I am here to stay now and the base ball public will never again read of any squabble In Which I am connected. I will stay in Brooklyn as long as they want me.

and, as for playing the game, the public can judge for itself as to my fitness." Manager Hanlon was delighted over the outcome of the Sheckard incident and expressed confidence this morning that many of his former stars would be back again shortly. He telegraphed to Tom Daly and Jim McGuire to report at once and Intimated that others would be, notified. If Daly comes back he will be placed at first base, as Hanlon is more than satisfied with the work of Flood. In the latter connection. President Ebtets received a letter this morning from the Joseph team, which had a claim cn Flood, renouncing all ties with the clever second baseman and wishing him success In the fast company he has Joined.

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller trtcr using Allen's Foot a powder to he shaken Into the shoes, Tt makes tluht or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's ths greatest comfort dls coverv of the ae. Cures ami prevents swollen feet blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot Kase is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet At all drugclBtn anil shoe PonT accent ubsi Itute. Trial package FUEIi by mall Address, Allen S.

Olmsted. Roy. N. 1. ANNIVERSARY DAY HOLIDAY.

Question of Granting One This Year Re mains Undecided Objection to Closing i Schools on Thursday. Whether the Hoard of Education will grant a holiday on Anniversary Day or not ihls year litis still 10 oe deemed. At tne ine'euus last week no action was taken upon the re quest nf the Western District Sunday School Association, as Vice President Rauhoit failed to bring the matter up lor consideration. The Heard of Superintendents, it was thought, tnipht grant the holiday, but their right to do1 so has been questioned. The request is that the Easlern District; schools shall clase on the afternoon of and the Western District school on the fol i lowing afternoon.

The chief objection raised is that of closing the schools on Thursday af tcrnoon. and having the children attend on Fridav. It now seems possible that the' hoi i iday will be granted if both districts decided to hold the parade on Friday afternoon. None of the members of the board are willing to venture a prediction as to the possible final aetion of that body. ON A PBESIDENT'S VABBAHT.

Alexander, Wanted in Washington on Larceny Charge, Blames a Woman. Samuel Alexander, who held a commission during the Spanish American War in the United States Volunteer Army, and who has been actinR as secretary for eertain military magnates, was arrested this morning on a requisition from Major Sylvester of the Washington City police, on a charge of having stolen S65 from a woman in Washington. The r.rrest was made on what is known as a President's warrant and the document came from the White House. Alexander, who is a nifty little chap in dress and appearance, said that there was really nothing to the charge. He denied that lie had slii some hosiery to get at the money and asserted that the charge was trumped up against him by a woman with whom he had been cn terms of intimacy in Washington arid who wanted to see him again.

It was her longing to see him that led to his arrest he intimated. Magistrate Xostrand stave the prisoner into the custody of James "McGrath, a deputy United States marshal. He will be taken back to Washington. CAPTAIN ALBERS DEAD. He Was the Captain of the Deutschland and Commodore of the Hamburg American Line.

Emi! I Boas, the agent of the Hamburg American I. inc. received a dispatch this nomine; from Hamburg saying that Captain A Alhers the steamer Deutschland died this moraine; from a stroke of apoplexy. Not irticulars were received, itut Mr. R035 he liev.

r. that the stroke was brought about by lhe 1 xcileim nt incident to the accident to' the ship. war the commodore of 'he1 am' stuT ini' rirar. I.ir.c licet and had been in. command of the Deutschland from the tin.

i sa first went iu.o commission in July. MARSHALL TO SE It Is 2Tot. Likely That Bumored Oppo Eiiiozi Will Materialize in Eighth District. 7'he svistrestinn that ex Senator A. Wruv hc omc a candidate in th" Eighth liisiri't aru ri.n Henry Marshall is not gen The understanding in or c.v.tiiiaiii.!! circle.

is 1 hr will he 1 c.i. even though li is known as an Attei'btiry man. It is said that Lieuten ra; Governor Woodruff heiieves it would in it r.ii. takc 'o attemnt anything thtf crt. He is ruth.

'i' friendly to Marshall. is reported to be favora Mc to Jacob D. Remsen of the Tht: secrnd Ward, and ('. Weber is said r.i he a candidate on his own oc: or th" accou of Naval Officer k' Th seems to poiu; 10 the 1 uoniina: ion Senator who is. i.r: mem toned by f.rc.oe as a lav in the Third District.

V' 'ti i' not desire to go back 10 W'ray when a candidate for 1 enoia: vears ago was quite badly herir i. Marshall. Since then he has not been i In poli! ic. BROOKS INQUEST ADJOURNED. Coroner Bro Decides to Postpone It From To mo: row Until Wednesday, May 14.

Cormier Brown in neunced after a nh.ui.in to day an i with Assistant Mtorney Schu; rud Lawyer Eac' another ttdjournmci. inquest into the death of Walter Una.ks. found dead I in the Glen I'lantl Ilote! son uienths ago. The inquest was to have begun to morrow. I iut it was decided by 1 n.c hree men after a consultation to day that it should be adjourned out 1 Wednesday.

11. Lawyer Ita. Kue announced that his Florence Hum would not ho the inquest A.T EAGLE WASHINGTON1 BTJBEAU. tSnorfal 1 he F.ugle. 1 Fasie Bureau, ituS Fourteenth Street.

Washington. April 2h Th" following Brooklynitos registered at the Basic liureau to dav: 1. Hall. .1. Kjng.

Nr. James .1. Boven. t'ha'les A. Machcnry.

Mr. and Mrs. John 3I3.S. SHEFFIELD DISCHARGED. Mrs.

Mary Sheffield of U. street, who was accreted of slabbing Michael Baync of Meserolc street, was discharped in the Manhattan avenue court this inoruing by Magistral" Watson, the complainant having failed 10 appear. Weariness Is Your Lot wiine you nave mat loiu or Cough, and here's worse to come it' you neglect it. tfaie's Honey of Hore iioand and Tar will help you yet riil of it. and (iuit kly.

too. i.ic 50c. and Si. 00. nt druggists.

I'il Tiiniiiiiclic limp Cure in One Mlnut For several hundred yards sue cut along like a shark, but Captain was not satisfied. Ht shot her nose to the surface and then trimmed her tanks to suit him better. It was to be the Fulton's first long sum merged run. and he was very careful. Boat Easy to Manage.

In a le moments he 'lived again and for neailv a mile everything went without a hitch." To show how perfectly he could man Age her the captain swung her to the port and starboard and back straight on her course, just as easily as he had been above vat or and hart his course marked off. There was all indicator by his side to show just ire deep "he. in.1k p.tcr to show his speed and a compass by which he could steer any course he cared lo take through the dark boso r. of the sea. It was wonderful to those aboard who had never gone down before.

It was enough to make one's heart thump when the boat would turn its nose down and sink iike a plummet of lead and the light that had shown pale and greenish through the glass covered port holes would give way to a darker green until there was darkness without. Inside the boat the electric lights were turned on as soon as the change was made from the. gasoline which are used for surface motive power, to the electric engines that are used for submerged work. A Slight Leak. Repaired'.

After ten minutes beneath the surface a little stream of water began to trickle through around the captain's head. The Fulton was lenkir.tr. It was something that happened before and no cno of the crew was Alarmed. A valve from an air tank wan opened and the water in the mining tanks was spouted skyward. The rubber gasket that fits between the canning tower and its cover, like the' rubber washer on fruit jars, was partly worn and lot the water trickle through.

This was. 5900 repaired, but the boat had to rise twice more before Ji worked After that the submerged run was made without any hitch. The naval officers aboard were much impressed. Off L' ng Branch the boat rose to the surface, the iower v. aa opened, the ventilator was put up and the Fulton went Hying southward tm the tcirfa'c of the water with about nine tenths of her body under water.

The rainstorm 'as; nirrht made it rather uncomfortable for the nice, on deck, v. ho had to stand on a narrow space and steer, that being preferable to steering from within the conning tower. Nearlng Delaware Rrrt water the signs of an approaching storm were unmistakable. Captain Cahlo deeid' 11 ret in th" Hreak vntor untii the storm sh. he ever, bc c.

t.se the yacht ra. cue her 11 voys, was not built tor much seas. The Fulton would have been snfelv moored in another ten minutes hud th" accident not occurred. ANTHRACITE MEN MEET. Operators rmci Miners nndeavorinj 'io Arrange Their The members or the rnh corpmllKcs.

consisting of operators and lvrres erttni ivs of the United Mia. Workers, v. hieh appointed ai meeting hell under the at.s pices of tile Xr.lliral t'i' 'i' it i Saturday last, to try and arrange th: iu weci an: hraeite ni ftp. raters and the shortly bufon: r.ccn dr.y in 'he oflV of Basr itf the Ccnt. Railroad.

Every effort ws mad.1 the Cee ding iti ac.e ef the rvr ''i ta lives th coal ou: he se fu. ncrei'v gciug itr. the ertiug rrcsi Mitchell sai h. coal i a the iifie i be arrived at to "Or Whi ther atinther 'ssitm woji. i br ncec sstry.

He ised tc v.uture any as to the dv out he might have tu say after it v. over. MRS, NOLAN'S FvllSFORTUNES. Transportation Furnished by Albany Officials to Brooklyn Woman Suffering Front Cancsrci3 Gi'O (Special to the Eagle.) Albany. April Anions the passengers last night on the Dean the Hudson P.ivcr Steamboat Line Mrs.

Annie Nolan She is the victim of a ranc rous growth, on the no. 1 and ihe spread of the disease so ic'lamo! her face as to the health authorities that she was ufferiri.s front on trouble. Medical examination dispelled this pression and at her own request Mrs. Nolan turned over to Overseer. of Toor.

She explained that the had hut a few cents 1:1 her purs? and was anxious to get to her home. 2e Main street, Drookiyn. ion was uirni. to her Dy th1 Tour Iicprri mcnt. Mrs.

Nolan, v. ho is years of told Overset' of the Poor Heed that she had just come i tiila'C where err of her sons hud inn hi life in lhe i onllaKratioii ihat look place there some time BOYS HELD FOR TB.IAL For Filing Stones in Front of a Train to Sec a Wreck. (Slji 'iai to the Kaale.i Ja.T.aiea, L. April Osmond Pierre. Davi.1 Gibson and David Peterson, the three Corona boys who were arrested last week, charged.

with obstruct ins a ong Island Railroad train, were arraigned in the of Special Sessions this uiurr.in.g an i their was set do for next week. They placed a pile of stones in front of a train last week and when arrested admitted to the police that they wanted to see r. train They also admitted that they go; the idea "rom trashy hoys' stories. CHARGED WITH BUKGLAEY. Julius Schey.

aeed IS years, of 12 St. Marks place. was arrested vest trday afternoon by Dote, lives James and Frank Kelly and Keating of the headquarters squad, on a charge or burglary. I', is alleged to have been the man who broke into the apartments of Lou's Ilanfburger, nt First street, cn the iiit.LSdie.v was arraigned in Die Adams street to day and was held to answer on a of burglary. 1 1 i I not appear until 10, so that there was a I hungry wait of something over half an hour for Mr.

Elder before he could get down to business on the ease He spent the time in I the interim over the minute book of the club, which he later put in evidence, and the membership roll, the tickets that had been made cut for members who had not yet claimed them, and the gambling paraphernalia that was found at the time of the raid on the place by Druhan's officers, four days after the gambling specification. The roil contained, among others, the name of Howard Could of Manhattan, but he had not called for the ticket that would admit him to the place. Tner 'here is a very general allegation that the swvrk Cluo was orsanized solely for (. 1 Bcs gambling purposes, even if it is incorporated under the laws of the state. The minute nook showed that its incorporation was in hut its activities as a club do not seem to have been so very marked until after the raid on Minden's and other places in the Eastern District.

The club was, according to the most interesting minute book, only nvelve pages of ivhich were written up, reorganise 1 four months ago. The twelve pages of the bork conlnin the voluminous constitution and bylaws of the club, taking up ever so many pages: the report of the meeting on reorganization, which take nearly all of the twelve that follow, and the minutes of the three last meetings, which are till crowded into page, 't'he last meeting was on April 12. and here, according 10 the story eu the book, is what occurred: "The fourth monthly meeiing was held on Saturday. April 12. Fifteen new members i iiu.u..ci; tiiiu tici.cijii.

ii aa infill utr I The house committee reported that the alter I at ions in the basement will be completed in the course of ten days. Motion made that I ihe report of the cummif.ee be accepted. made to adjourn. Carried." The bylaws showed that Rule No. was t.tat "Gamulina or oettmg tie prohibited.

'1 here was a rale that no intoxicated person should be allowed in the club house and that there ghniild bo no intoxicating fluid permitted in ihe rooms of the club on Sundays. The reorganization showed that the officers chosen were: Charles Alnwick, president: 'William Law. vice president; R. H. Brown, financial secretary: William Osborn.

recording secretary; Dorson Alnwick, treasurer: George Payet. treasurer. In opening the proceedings Mr. Whitlock moved that the case should be dismissed on the ground that the club was a duly incorporated one and that under the section of the code upon which the proceedings were brought it was not possible 10 charge the officers of an incorporated club with the offense charged as having taken place in the club house. Gut Mr.

Elder opposed the motion to dismiss, citing law in his favor, and Magistrate Nostrand held with the Assistant District Attorney. The hearing then wen: on and the first witness called was A. J. Hawarth of "47 Park avenue, the man who had made the complaint. He swore that he had seen all of the three prisoners in the place during tho months that he frequented it.

He lost. 55 playing craps from late cn Saturday night, lhe Huh. and Sunday morning, the 20th. Dorson Alnwick was acting aa the game Keeper ano a man miMuainc nc urn know raked in the crap uice. He identitieu the rake the Sleeve protectors worn by the man who had the rake stick and the eye sunrrt and apron which he said were worn by l.iorson The second witness was Otto Miller, a niod i.fi yoiina butcher of Myrile avenue, who said that he had been playins in the club for five months.

He did not kno.v the name of the cN that he called it seven eleven. in. describing the gatnn as It was played he very plainly described the game of craps. v. "ore that he had seen Dorson Alnwick there.

Ir.n he had net seen either the prisoner. Brown, or Charles Alnwick. He had been in the habil of going to the place two or thre limes a week and sometimes r.m tit all In a weei He was not a member, hut hnd been introduced there by a man who said that he was a member. He was allowed to so up stairs, where they played, after an introduction, and after the doorkeeper had sai.i. "Ali right." "I lost between seventy mid eighty dollars said Miller, sadly.

"Did von ever win asked Mr. Elder. "Yes." wa the reply. "Once In a while, but 1 lost it again." "So Ihat you never carried vour winnings nut." said Mr. Elder.

"They got it all back." I "That's about the size of It." responded I Miller. i After the hearing Magistrate Nostrand held the accused, Dorson Alnwick, for the action of the fironti but. on Mr. Whitlock's mntkn. discharged Brown and Charles Alnwick because none of the witnesses saw either of the two there on the occasion of the pa me on the night that was specified.

i rtiidii "st. April 29 The lower house of th. Hungarian Diet to day ratified the Ai.i'ro Hungarinn commercial and consular IrofUy with Mexico, which lapsed in 1S6T and i had uot since been renewed. 1 i I.