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

THE BEOOKLTN DAILY EAGLE. NET YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898. BRIDGE POLICE VICTORY. GATES AJAR. GROUT WELL TREATED.

I MANY CHURCH CHANGES. SEARCHED SCHOOL GIRLS, The Men's Linen Collars. South Third street Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday ovening and the Christian Endeavor of Central Presbyterian Church on Monday night. FREIGHT3UREAU. The sessions of tho executive board of tho Southwestern F.eiglit Bureau, with headquarters in St.

Louis, are being continued to day in one of tho parlors of tho Windsor Hotel, New York. As the sessions are held behind cloned doors but little information is obtainable. Tho board held a sessiou this morning. It was ascertained that reports would bo heard to day from tho committees appointed yesterday oil freight rates, the remodeling of the articles of agreement and tho contemplated reorganiz 1 Board of Estimate Gave tiini Nearly! tt fl clror) aU ae ii SSea. HIS COLLEAGUES SUFFERED, Th presider.ts of the Boroughs of Man hattan and Bronx Wanted Sums Sev eral Times Larger Than the Amount Asked by the Brooklyn Official, but Didd't Get a Cent More Than He Did.

Other Estimates Cut. The Board of Estimate v. as in session yes The Rev. James Crail; Morris has just ac tcrday afternoon tor four and one half hours, cp.eJ tho office of assistant minister to the three of which were spent 'behind closed doors. Rev.

Charles V. Homer, at St. James' Epis au.l resulted in a severe pruning of provisional copal Church, St. James place and Lafayette estimates presented by sonic of the heads of avenue. Mr.

Morris is a native of Louisville, departments. The reduced allowances bore Ivy. lie was graduated as bachelor of laws plainly the marks of rough handling by Mayor from the University of the South in lSfiO, Van Wyek and the Controller, v'ho are deter taking tho degre of master of arts in 1S91. mined keep every appropriation down to i Ho afterward entered the law department of Several Assistants Called in Epis copal Parishes. MR.

POTTER'S ALTERED) FAITH. Leaves the English Lutheran Church and Becomes a Congregationalist Dr. J. McFarland to Remain at the New York Avenue M. E.

Church No New Building for the Church of the Good Shepherd. tho University of Louisvilllo and took the degreo of bachelor of laws in ISL'S. Mr. Morris then entered the General Theological Seminary and was ordained to the dcaconate in January, 1S96, and to the priesthood of that ear. After his ordination he became assistant to tho Dean of St.

Matthew's Cathedral, Dallas. from whence he i comes to his new position, highly indorsed. I The Rev. H. J.

Glover, who has served for i some time as curate ait St. Mary's Church, of which the Rev. V. V. Bellinger is rector, has been appointed by Bishop Littlejohn to take full charge ot" St.

St. Thomas' Church at Farmiugdale. L. 1. The Rev.

Dr. Reese Alsop, rector of St. Ann's Church on the Heijrhts, has received the conference of his vestry in ten invitation to Henry L. Gilbert, Ph.D., of Philadelphia, a layman, who is a candidate for orders, to take duty in the parish while preparing for ordination. He is chosen to fill a vacancy caused by the removal of the Rev.

William MacCormaek to take charge as rector oi a chuTch at Pasadena, Cal. Dr. Gilbert will be They are always ajar for all who do right, deal on the square, and sell genuine articles, in their purity. The record angel has thom down on the right side of the ledger, and the invalids with restored health rise up and call them blessed. Moral: Sell to the public the genuine hwUtq Adopted Juif na nnnuf nuru as you receive it from the solo bottlers, I1 6a i'ulton si HLHYOf.ll 1 fc H.

B. KIRK 69 Fulton St, N.Y. AImo Bi'oimIwuv aiifl 7tb St. Aarcuts lor Lho I'Iciisuut Vully Wine Co. Offer of Rewards.

The Publishers' Association, of Xew York City, hcri by aui'iKH lse re aralint; for r.ci' afja iiifft lawyers who excited groundless actions, or liry.i.l procv Liiny. i (in aecoiManco with i the Penal Code), aRains't a daily novei: iper or daily nt v. jt New York City, with a corrupt or malicious intent to vex or an as follows for pn v.f leading1 to the first conviction of a lawyer for barratry against a daily ewspaper or daily newspapers pubiisiu in Nvv York City, conviction for which offense requiros three tlis cadc of exoitnilon, as abavtr. ffifrO oa. for tho snil, third and fourth con of iawy upon said ehar as above.

aeh for pivMf in the first twoivty fivo ills tinet cos i 'f as abow. that may be used for building" up eonvic t'iorvs for barratry an aix.tve, ap.iinsii any lawyer, or lawyers, arising out ot lltiffailon araiinst a daily luvt' paper or a iiy newspapers published In New York The above rewards are offered subject to the stipulations (1) That not more than one re ward shall be paid for the nviction oi the Fame person upon the charge of barratry. (2) The proofs furnished, as above, must be sent by registered mail, in writing1, to IfMwarcI P. Call, Cbalrnran of the Pub! jrs. Association of Xew York Oky.

Broadway, who will determine wivat persons are tu'titied to the reward in each cape. This offer may be withdrawn at any time a the pleasure of said PublSs'hors' Assooiaifio of New Vork City. E. P. CALL, Chairman.

W. C. BRYANT, Secretary. Li 15 a rock bottom basis. The doors were thrown cpen at a o'clock and the Mayor announced that t'he reports of the Controller on several of the items were ready.

In the open session which followed these amounts were finally fixed and appropriated for the purposes named: I AFkl for. Allowo. l. Oiiy i crt l': boi uuyli uf Manhut 50. vOO ri iiK r.t oucii uf lirocik U.KiO I'l nt li vi i irons i 11 1 lwreuBh t.t 17,000 1'r.

i tLCl lto: of Kieh men.l 7.000 Coiu i. Firs lr.J.TOO 102.TIX) cL'M'a ItJ. lo" Cunty CUrK Sherllf ItlO.tyt' Court of special SesKions, Fil st Division 70.200 70,200 Court rK cial Sc sic r.s. Sec or. 1 Division GS.C 5.1 51,205 superintendent of the morning Sunday school an( pastoral charge of all the families represented by the pupils.

He will be able also to render practical service to tho chap ter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and In YounS Men's Club. He is a man of high at'tainments. THE EAGLE ALMANAC Their Parents Are Indignant With; Principal Edwards. INVESTIGATION MAY FOLLOW.

Vonnirrf flnp of the PudUs 1 Kennard, une ot tne i Constance Lost a Ring Last Wednesday and Five Other Girls Were Suspected and Searched Mrs. Cook Will Send Her Daughter to Another School Princi pal Edwards Admits the Searching. Principal George Edwards of Public School Xo. 70. on I'atchen av.

and Macon street, wiv.se all.wl persecution of HI year Arthur Kr.ox. the sen of Edward Kr.ox. the Janitor of the school, was the subject of an in vestigation by the a'. committee several weeks ago. is again in trouble, and this time.

in addition to the Knox boy. the principal has i several girl pupils as bis accusers. As a re suit of the latest trouble the parents of one of the girls have decided to send their daughter to another school, and it is likely that, unless a satisfactory explanation of the matter is made to the ether parents they will do like Wednesday acurdmg to tne s.unw tc id by the mpils, Constance iveuuai one of the scholars in toe sovecta B'" grade V.st a ring After the room had been searched' aud the ring was no: found. Miss ud eacher reported the matter to. PHm 'na:" Edwards', and recess.

Millie Mabel Rhodes, An COOK, i na Knot aau Dora Hamer. pupt.s v.ii.,se; seats are near that of the Kear.ard gin, were taken upstairs to and thoroughly searched Millie Cock, who live? eachers room i BaJnbridge I i oi n.mo rold her mother street, uca. i whpn shA went atOUt tne se I lomp from school. and Mrs. Cook was mgniy took ,,..,1.1 lor mi mo no oaett.

TnOlCnaiU. OUt. to school in the afternoon, and the next day that she was not coming an mo'e Hei mothe she said, could not bear to have her held up as a SuSPecd thief "be'fo re her classmates. Principal Edwards has been blamed for the 1 i hnln Affair bv Lhe indign ant maiUtra, auu there talk of hnngiiiR the maaei to tne ettention oi tne iocai tumiuiuct. i nnv tTi wife of the janitor, the school, was seen by an Eagle reporter this SSTo "fUr to i make In benan 01 ner sou, after the girls were searcneu.

sam.ui niv DOV was caneu up u.v u.s kpd if he had been upstairs in the seventh grammar class room on the day that the ring was lost. He had not been and told tne teacn er so. but Principal Edwards later said to Mr. Knox: 'There has been a lot of thieving going on here for some time and you must keep that boy of yours out of here." Mrs. Knox considers this to be another attempt to cei her boy out of the school.

Mr. Kr.ox was" not at home, but his wife said that he intended to make trouble for the principal. Principal Edwards was seen at his home. 565 Chauncpv street, this morning, and when asked if the story about the girls being searched was true, ho said: 'Yes, it is true that a ring was lost by cne of 1 ho puoils and in order to find it if possible several of the other girls were searched. That is often done in such cases in the schools.

Tho ring was not found. The parents of the children make too much of a fuss about these small matters." When asked if he had suspecwi Knox bov and had said that he mus: be kept out of xbo school. Principal Edwards said that that was another matter entirely and than he had never said sue. thins the Janitor. 'The would no: discuss the matter further.

The parents of the girls r.nar were searched arc r.c: going let the case rest where is ard Mrs. Cook's efforts amount anything the IocjI committee will be asked to invest: gate and call Principal Edwards to account. CYCLE TRACK OWNERS MEET. Matters of Interest That Will Be Brought Before the Association at the Everett House To day. A general meeting of the Xationp.l Cycle Track Association of America is being buhl at tho Seventeenth Btreet and Fourth avci Jlanhattnn.

tn lay. Xearly all tho trucks in the association were repre pente.l, i.ichnliiiK M.inhlitta'.i Beach, Willow Grove, l'lulaucliiuin Charles iiiver. 33oston Foutitiun Louisville Buffalo Athletic Field. Ak'dui" Park Hampden l'ark. Slring fiel.l.

Vail lmrK. N. and the track oi' i the lUeine Atlih ti Assuciaiion. rroider.t Ilo.les of Uo. ton tireided at the aieetiii' r.

The much talked of split among the owners 'of the various tracks and the formation of a new association, which has been the subject of much comment among the wheelmen all over the country tor several weeks past, promises to du out 'in talk. When seen bc lore the meeting to day S. cretary JHicker said: "There will be no spii and the wiseacres been this talk for some time ast mav now pull in their horns. The to tn miiKc arrango nicnts fur tin' coiuitin m. ami what I 1 the variuus mcnil'ers of the Is" i'.

T. is lwvuly and harmonica Xln ri: arr many things ol' nitcrrst to Tvhnel Jii that will ri.mci uj te ihy's nu elius. tlii r.i "ill tl" ai uf the circuit. Alter the schedule uf Onu i has be it. isi.

il ujion the track owa I GUIDE AND FOR Yor ation of the Southwestern Weighing and Inspection Bureau. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. TO NIGHT. IjAST timk, CJIA It I.KS FliilltMA MUfilOAL I'LAV, THE X10XT WEEK, FRANK In IIi N.

Opera, THE IDOL'S EYE. SKATS NOV SK1.LINU. DAIXTV, UF.FlNKIi. CLKVF.lt, Clt A KM I sMONTAUK THEATER. TO NICHT LAST A Pl'KAltANCK OF WM.

H. CRANE, In Hi Vi'iv suecpsnfiil Iti viv. il uf THE' SENATOR. N'KXT ATTRACTION TWO WKKKS, JULIA MARLOWE. Presenting First Wi ck Ht Great SU' ri ss, CDCXTVXs VAI.T.SKA.

Krmn Its Run iu Now York. Conterno's Battles ot Our Nation, Owing to the Km at muvpks, will bo continued through this we. evorv n.ion and evening, tl M. and si I'. at the Old 13th Regiment Armory, Flatburdi av and Hanson place.

Ticket 50 renin. 5 cents. Reserved Seats UOe. oxtrtu School Children every afternoon nt 10r. SEID'lT SOCIETY CONCERT, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Saturday Evening, February 5th.

ANTON SEIDL And Full Orchestra. RAFAEL JOSEFFY, Pianist Tkkets at. Wiesner's, 296 Fulton St. JBALCONY OK CHAIRS, ORCHESTRA tfl CHAIRS, TO NIGHT, LAST TIME. GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY.

NEXT WEEK THE ELTSCTRICIA.V THE GEISHA, FKOII DALY'S TIUlATEIt. N. Y. to henr the beautiful Comedy at the Academy of CLERMONT AV. (NEAR MYKTLE AV.) SCE SKATING RINK.

MOBXIJTOlQ ia: AFTKRSOOJT 3 5: EVEXINGMI. A.lmiislon including skates and coat cliock. NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS. Ol'JiKA IKM'SE. N.

Y. GRAND OPERA in French, cermim and Italian under Direction of WALTER PAMliOfc CIl AND C. A. KLLIS. Mon.

Ev'k, Jan. at "FuiiNt" ed. KVg, Ft b. at 8 "I iyinir IJiltclnnnli" Fri. K'g.

Fob. 4. at 3 "Die Walkin Seats il 81; on sale at Box Office, Tyson's, principal hotels, and liullman's, iu Broadway. STK1KWAY 1'IAXOS USUI). "it SONS' Grand foukth doxcert Orchestral Franz Rummel wiiipiavtho hSne i Chickering Piano.

Mtnil Spifll ntis seats. SI and St. 50: auinis luu JUim, 5i ots. J'ow on salo at box Comluclor otlice.ciii keriug Hall. N.

Y. PAI HsTiNF miWMANnFDV n.9 is 1 T. JOTII AX.M'Al, RECEPTION. METiKII Ol.IT.lX ((I'EltA HOUSE. THURSDAY, FEB.

10th. TICKETS at all HOTELS, and from MEMBERS of COM.VANDKKY. liOXKS and RK SKATS at ASHLAND HOUSE or F. BAli.NES, :4 FOUIITII AV.SF.W YOH1C. THE WORLD IN WAX.

New To dav Andree's Balloon. MHPP' Exhiliits New Views. i'XiJ iJJLJLv.Hunsarian Band Concerts Aft. Eve. FALLERT'6 An absolutely pure beverage, brew6d accord lnetothe OLD GERMAN CUSTOM, from HOPS AN BflALT $1.25 Per Case of 2 Jjozeu Pints, Delivered FrM I iu New York aud Brooklyn.

77eJQS. Brewing Co. 52 66 Meserote Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. xeiepnone yuu, wiiuamsuurcn.

EXCURSIONS. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Personally Conducted jj Special Trains of Superior Equipment. CALIFORNIA February (Mardi Oras 1 our).

tB. March in, S'JUM'jo oue way, iSlll.T... Feb'y 8, Feb'y 22, llareh 8. Rate.SM. AImo Tours to Washington, Old Point Ctinilort iV: Ittclitiinnri.

For Itineraries and full nmilv to Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, l.llto Ilron.lwav, 1 Kew York: or address IIEO. W. 1IOYI), Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broa.l St. i Station. I'biht.

.1. B. HUTCHINSON .1. WOOD, I General Gen'l Pass. Agent.

Cruise to the Orient $550 (To Alhambraand Rome 2TK).) All Short t.xcursioiiH, Hotels, iuideN. IiM ltiflcd. Bv sneriall: clinrtp.rpd X.n tli (nrnmn TJovd i Ymtss S. tr. "Aller." Tebruary.

5, Cuisine and service unsurnassed. The cIm'Him'si nnd most uttrurtive trip Irav Int the. U.S. this Winter, covering more ground and afl'ordhig more sitclitet'iiig. A 'oiiic ol Nine Lectures.

17 DAVS IN Ki l'V A I J'ALESTINIi. StoT ovor privilege in on homeward trin. Optiuiiut i ti nip to Tlulos Karnak ttnd liuxcu' bv sitrt'ial lv hari tl stcn nier. onlv $50 fxini. Kiirope, Holy Kand, Hound the World.

Snd fur 1H3 Programmes F. C. CLARK, 111 liroudway, N. Y. ITALY AND THK MEDITERRANEAN all necessary expenses 5 included.

Tours by North German Lloyd tt i NOW READY. Ward's Claim for Additional Officers In dorsed by McCulIagh. Tn. Zrirwa Tnn flf.n nf the recommendations made by cwef Mccui lagh in his report as a personal victory for; them. In the chiof's report ho says that tho bridge station is totally unfitted for police purposos, and also suggests that the 1 bridSe squad be uuido a regular precinct, i with four sergeants and four roundsmen.

This was the suggestion made by Captain Ward ui tiie oriagu inrce ueu mi: ipu siiuu uj Pniotions was being considered during tho montj, of t0 term ot office ot th3 former Board of Bridge Trustees. The bridge squad has only three ser geunts and three roundsmen and C'nptnin Ward argued that the places, which would surely be filled when consolidation was assured, should be given to the men who had worked long and faithfully on the bridge. Sumo of the trustees were in favor of making the promotions, but not one brought up tho matter before the board. KLONDIKE STEAMER WRECKED. Corona and Her Cargo Will Prove a Total Loss Passengers Saved A Freight Steamer Stranded.

Seattle. January 20 The steamship Corona of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, plying between Seattle and Dye.i. Alaska, was wrecked last Monday in Gren v. Mm tt non in l. gors were taken to Lewis Island, where they now ire.

The 300 ton freight steamer Coquma.ni is stranded, but is probablv safe. Only a meager account of the disaster has been received i tne steamer Danube, which, on its return vuvage truiu j.iou cauai, ten in Corona and Coquitlam. The Coquitlam is owned by the Union Transit Company of Van couver. The Corona, which was considered ono of finwt bni in tkp run in at; p. ba rn nil com mand of Captain Pearee and had two pilots, i Thommon ifn.l floffmnn.

whnsn axnerienee on I IDUU UUU LUUUIUU. liU3U A JC.IBUc Jti the route would usually make their presence on the steamer a guarantee of safety. The Corona came to Seattle September 1 ZC the Corona had made five round trip voyages to the head of Linn canal, and was on iU sixth i 4. Tv.ii., i uui iu wucu iuoi. bug uum.

i'i i 412nnnn She sailed from Seattle, on January 20. for me rasui uuu ounr Meght amdtoabSui Beven humlred tonB. A completo printing outflt was aboaad the Corona, ahipnod to Dyua. Ll yeiuneu iu y. iroiiucK.

wuu iiiieuueii iu isHiie in Dyea tho only daily newspaper in Alaska. 'I he cylinder press was the largest yet taken not th. JUSTICE TEALE AS A POET. Moral Lessons of the Klondike Craze Conveyed in Verses Addressed to a Friend. oflice Juctice Charles E.

Tcale has a friend who is 111 and who is much interested in the Klondike. Knowing that the judge possessed a map of the Alaskan mining region, the sick man wrote and asked him to loan the map for inspection. Justice Teale sent the map and with it the following original poem which hp thought would suit the occasion: Herewith, find a ap of the Klondike, A country barren and cnl.l And. nobody wanted to go thre Until tihey discovered th eild But now tliej are going by thousand. From every part of the land: To dig: out the ffoid from the hillsides And wash out the dual from the sand.

And while they are discing and Enduring' ofUmes with a sigh, They keep up their cnuratrt: by dreaming: Of Viie palace they'll build, by and by. Yv.u and I will not go to the Klondike, We'll diy all we can about here; And make the world round us as haipy. An 1 full as we can, of good cheer. Frhii.ps. there's no gold in the dlpfjinff.

It may be all trouble and care; Jim we ran find courage in dreawlns (alaoe and home over trhere. Wliuso walls will be onyx and jas ier. The street paved with silver and gold; r. i wonders we never can dream of, About which no mortal hath told. Our miUn may not stamp out much metal.

The Amalffaan may fall to take hold. But when we're washed out in Goi's kingdom, It may be we'll pan cut Pome gold. FISCHER'S ROMER SHOAL PLANS. appropriation oi ior rorxinca i tion Asked for. i (Special to the Eagle.) I Washington.

I). C. January 29 Congress man ibrael i. J.isner ot jirooKlyn ottered a in the house this morning as an amendment to the army approuria i ion bill appropriating for the express purpose of carrying out his plan for the erection of a fortilication at Iiomer in the harbor of 'ew York and for the purpose of placing on the shoals the lii inch guns recommended by the war de Ir. offering his resolution Congressman Fischer said he had been informed by some of the biggest shipping people iu New York that not only would this proposed improvement make New York harbor almost impregnable, but that the utilizing of the shoals in this way would create a sort ot jetty ana torco the harbor, an improvement of tho channel and waterway aud a protection to the ship ping interests thereabouts.

Congressman Fischer was given a respectful hearing by the house, and he reiterated the principal points made by him in his speech laht vear aud before the milltarv committee yesterdav afternoon. tl laimed that the practical indorsement of his bill bv the war department shows that the measure introduced bv him during the last session was a wise one. as well as the most economical scheme that can be devised tor protecting the great citv of New York ayainst a foreign enemy. To the Eagle correspondent M. Fisher said bat he asked for a small appropriation from be local committee, because he believed that be senate committee would be alive to the tnat the the importanco of his bill and insist upon making a lrser urjorooriatiou tuan ne asKeu.

INSURANCE CASE DECIDED. Lincoln. Januarv 29 The jurv in the ir. Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company for the amount ot a policy on Oer Husband lite rttnrni 'l a vor.net in tnvor oi tne cloteiulant Thib is the reverse oT a rormor vonlict in the aine court. iteorRO Stevens tHappiiive.l fix yearw ugo.

His wife believes him hut insurance coin). any maintains he is alive. 'The jury concurred with the TICKET SCALPERS INDICTED. Chicago. 111., January 20 Seventeen erim inal indietm.

nt" have been found by the jjriind jurv of Cook i onntv agninst a number of ticket sea'qiers of this city. EX ASSEMBLYMAN DEAD. Whitehall. N. January 20 II.

Tcfl't. 'x of Assembly, died last nisht. Mr. Tcffi was collector of customs at this port aui'Uf a puitioil Ul ucuqiu. u.ama muiuuw I tratiou.

SWELL, height 3 inch front URKETT, height 234 inch front COMFORT AND STYLE COMBINED. tajnme AKr fob 9Rr. Van Zaiult, Jacobs Makers, N. Y. Municipal Electric Light 'zz oomvianY.

203 Broaaway, Brooklvn. THIS COMr ANY FUBNISHEB Incandescent Lighting, Arc Lighting, Power AT 'LOWEST PEICES. PnOJIPT AND EFFICIENT BEBVIOE OTJA.UANTBED. EARL WILSON. WILSON'S AM) CUFVU A HE THE BEST.

FOR SALE KVERVWHERE. CLAIRVOYANTS. MARVELOUS MEDIUM. SHIl5A Grv.ES XCES OF DKAD JlSV living friends, wlx awl ifhn you maxry; bual rx ss, journeys, larw zults, absent trtenda; any thiig yon vrih to know; positive help mxC zsclSm tne tion 651 Fuliton st. TO 1898, LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Hubert CJ. Taylor, as County Treasurer of Kioffl County, plaintiff, against Nicholas Rimmer and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In tlM above entitled action, dated the 18th day of No vember, 1H'J7, I will sell at public auction, to th highest bidder, by Thomas Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Willoughby street, the City of Brooklyn, County of King on the 14th day of "December, 1897, at twelve o'clock noon, the land and premises in said judg ment mentioneu anu tnerem uescn'oed as xoj I oWSZ that certain lot, piece or parcel of fciljt leet 'HU ivui Vi Jiiuta iu iitJIltll UVCUUCi thence northeasterly along Kighth avenue twenty feet, to tho point or place of beginning.

Dated I3 Vrn r.mhPr ICQ? WILLIAM J. BUTTLING. Sheriff. "Wills Farrell. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 84 Broadway.

Brooklyn, N. Y. n22 Th The above sale Is hereby adjourned to Deom ber 21 1S97. at same hour and place. Dattd Brooklyn, December 14, lsr7.

tllf. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING. Sheriff. The above sale is hereby further adjourned to January 11.

1S9S. at same hour and place. Dated Brooklyn. December 21. 1S97.

d22 WILLIAil J. BUTTLING. Sheriff. The above sale is hereby adjourned to January 25. 1S9S, at same hour and place.

Dated January 11. 1S9S. ialJ WILLIAM J. BUTTLIN'G. Sheriff.

The abov" sale is hereby further adjourned to February 1S9S. at same hour and place. Date4 January 25. 1S93. JaJG 4t WILLIAM J.

BUTTLING. Sheriff. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY LAURA A. Gripes, plaintiff, afrainst William T.

Hall and otihers, defendvants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In th above entitled action, dated the 21st day of January, 1S9S. I will sell at public auction, to thtt highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the saJos rooms, No. 9 Willoujrhby in the Borough of Brooklyn. County or Kir.Rs.

on the l.th day of February, 1S9S, at twelva A u. of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BeftinninK at a point on the easterly 8ld of Second avenue distant northerly forty feet two inches from the corner formed by the lntersac tioa of the easterly side of Second a venue wdth, tbe northerly side of FlPty fourtTi street, and run n'lnE thence easterly parallel with Flftv fanrth street and part of the distance throiurh a party vail eiirhty fe 't; tivenoe northerly oaraJIel with Seeond avenue twemty feet; thence westerly again I parallel A'ith Fifty fourth street and part of tiho distance through, a certain other party wall eighty i u.v ij ui oeeomi avenue, anvi thence southerly along said easterly side of Second avenue twenty feet to the point or place or beginning. Together with the right, title and Interest of the said defendants of, In and to the land lyinw in the said avenue, adjolmnc tho said premises to the center of the said avenue. Dated Brooklyn. January 26, ISM.

B.ANTECp. CBiBAiTEH, Sheriff of Kings County. Rufu T. Griggs, PialntltTs Attorney. 31 Nassau N.

T. City. jaM Sw Colored flaps of all the Boroughs, Street Directories, Complete List of Officials under the new City Government. The most accurate and complete Local Reference Book ever published. Price 25 Cents.

By Mail 35 Cents. For Sale by All Newsdealers. Supreme Couri, men' First 701.700 173.260 C.OOO 147,200 56.210 11.200 100.000 12.000 t.5.000 1 t. OOP 3r.4.'H50 2S.000 701,700 2'ii 300 Supreme Court, Second Iypa.rt mer.t Court ct General oi neraJ surrogate "x'w' York Surrogate Kings County Olvil Service b.1 sw.ow 10,000 uurt au Municipal iausucs Total These amounts, under a special provision charter, will be passed directly to tne nf rim rar nm rtonarfmpnts without the necessity affirmed by the inunic ipa! assembly. In succeeding years the bud get must receive the approval of the munic ipal assembly before It can become legal.

The blue pencil was used freely yesterday on tho estimates of the borough presidents, 1 Tnc me uiuy one u. uim i ident Edward M. Grout of Brooklyn, who made by far the most modest demands, yet i Mr. Grout asked for only $14,350. Mr.

Peters of Manhattan. wanted $50,000, and Mr. Haffen of. the Bronx. $36,800.

Each got just $11,100, all being treated alike. The amomus for Queens and Richmond were reduced even lov.er. The total reductions in tho borough presidents' estimates were in the neighbortrood of $75,000. The board ioppc off most of the amount asked for by Dr. Nagle, chief of the bureau of statistics, declining to approriate more than the statutory sum of for an experiment.

This was S18.000 less than was asked for. Sheriff Tom Dunn of the Manhattan got all he asked. County Clerk Sohmer of Xew York kas forced to accept $20,000 less than he antcd. while nearly $14,000 was cut off the estimate for the Court of Special Sessions, Second Division. The Richmond County District Attornev was allowed only $5.5000, although he asked tor $12,000.

Of the Item marked judgments $141,000 was inserted for money returnable to banks and insurance companies for excessive taxes collected and $2,510.25 to reimburse Francis J. for legal expenditures in the course of the contest in the courts for his seat as Alderman from the Twenty second District. The board adjourned to meet again Monday morning, at 11 o'clock. What President Grut Says of the Cut in His Estimate. Borough President Grout, when asked in reference to the cut In the appropriation for his office from $14,000 to $11,000, said: "The amount allowed by the Board of Estimates simply provides for the secretary and stenographer now in my office.

In my estimate of $14,000 I asked for only the additional clerical force which I believed would be nec essarv to handle the work of the local boards for the yerar. as I believed that work would be light, owing to the financial condition of the city and the expressed intention of the Mayor "to get no nearer the debt limit. In the estimates submitted by President Peters of Manhattan aud President Hnffen of Bronx they included sums for odice fixtures, advertising and consulting engineers, beside a considerable clerical force. As the office supplies and advertising arc obtained through other departments I did not include them in my estimate, and 1 held mat tne engineering force of the Public Improvement Board could be made use of without an extra staff. With those items cut off the estimates of myself and the other borough presidents were not so greatly at variance." MR.

RIDDLE'S READING. "Oedipus at Colonos" Given With a Musical Accompaniment. Mr. George Riddle, the well known Cambridge reader, was welcomed back to the Brooklyn Institute stage by a large audience in Asfcciation Hall yesterday afternoon when the Greek play, "Oedipus at Colonos," was presented, with the aid ot a small orchestra and a chorus of thirty two voices. The chorus of bassos ami tenor was directed by Mr.

Arthur Clnas.sen, and headed by a nuartet, cons. sting oi Charles btuart pntuips. tenor; F. M. LUvidson, tenor: Herman Diet man, baritone, and Dr.

B. Gucnther, baritone. The ether singers were P. Bachenberg. H.

Bannblatt, W. Bc oluold. F. L. Berger, I.

Biersehenck, V. Biersehenck, F. M. Davidson, C. Frank.

J. J. Hudson. W. Mattfeld, C.

Rem hof, F. J. Smith, I. Weiss and W. Xanten, tenors; Charle.s Blossreld.

C. L. Blossfeld, E. C. M.

von Cronau, 1. E. Douglasa, W. Ess herger, E. Eisenhauer, O.

L. Fischer, A. Goldmark, Charles W. GraT. Dr.

B. Guenther, H. Hitner, Philip Jung, G. A. Kaltwasser, Charles S.

Koehler. U. L. Phillips. Dr.

W. J. Sehildge. A. Sonnichsen and F.

Steinbuch. Mr. Riddle read the EnKlish poetical version ot tne inay nit dignity ana strengtn, wnicn accorueu wen witn tne graiui cnarae er ot in ueuipan tragedy, ana tne majestic mu Mc written by Mendelssohn for the choruses, Each of the dramatis personae, including Oedipus, the exited king; Creon ot Thebes and of Athens and the sons and daugn lc rs ot lne wreicneo man. was uei neateu wnu careful art, indicative of long study and much feeling for tne old Greek spirit. Somber as ri impression of the play actually was.

taught the profoiutd lesson of the inexorable niiniciiiin'i d.ino 11.1 r. I consi.ius. placing tne decrees ol rate ana 'desnnv in a terrihly clear light. "CV dipus at Colonos" will be repeated! with the musical accessories, in Association Hall this evening. Next week, "A Blot In the scutcheon," bv Robert Browning.

Mr. dlo.s favoriro will be heard. Rid RHODES FILES HIS BOND. I udcr an order issued by Chief Mcfullngh on Friday. 'a.

that all deputy chieis, inspectors and cap.ains shall be put under bond. Inspector llhodes of the borough of Queens hle.l his bond ot wii tms Ethiv. A. Walker, president of th" Seventeenth Ward bank anil es Alderman Andrew Tit. cibbou in double the amount.

The bond of Inspector Rhodes is tho hrst one hied. WEEK IN BUILDING. Weekly report of permits for new buildings ariCi alterations arantad bv tho DenartmcnT of Building, for v. cok endtnK January by llyan: EiBhteeu new brick buildincs, value IDi.oOO: 54 new trauio build ju.n, 6 aiicnLiuun, u.ue total, G.ooo 'Sfl i i I riw, 1 tne sow tork Avenue Metnodist Episcopal Church held its fourih quarterlv conference last night, under 'th charge of Presidng Elder Charles S. Wing, D.

D. A resolution was introduced expressing appreciation of the valu aDie anu enictent work during tne year paioi, inc ivev. ur. j. iucrarianu.

0" ac thl nua conference to be held in Janes Church in April, to return Dr. McFarland to the church for another year. The resolution was carried unanimously. Dr. McFarland has been a member of tell New York East Conference for OnH fl VP.t1 hi.vir.o T1.0.T.

to tti, leireu irora tne u.inois conference His min iSLry at ttLe New York Avenue Church has (been helDlul and Icoks forward to another year of great use iuiness ana lnuuence. The Rev. Edwin Potter, who was pastor of Grace English Lutheran Church, South Fourth and Rodney streets, which has been sold to St. Peter's congregation, was. admitted to the Manhattan Association of Congregational Ministers at its last meeting, on AVednesday last.

He has thus determined to change his faith and become a Congregationalist. Ho has recently become a member of the Lewis Avenue Church. Much has been said recently concerning the building of a new edifice by the Church the Good Shepherd, of which the Rev. Andrew F. Underhill is rectcr.

It can be said, on the authority of tho rector and Influential members of the congregation, that no present purpose is entertained of erecting a new building. The csocety has accomplished much during the reciorate of Mr. Underhill, the fifth anniversary of which he will celebrate on February 6, in getting entirely ou: of debt, and that important event will receive due recognition at the services on that day. The mortgage has been cancelled, and no fresh debt will be immediately entered upon. At Easter time the rector hopes to start a building fund if the church is prosperous, and no steps will bo taken or entertained looking to a new church until that fund shall have reached the sum of $20,000.

When it gets to that comfortable amount plans will be taken Into consideration. BUILDING K0T DANGEROUS. Complaint to Borough President Concerning Manual Training School Denied by Building Department. The following commuication was received by Borougti President Grout to day: Mr. E.

M. Grout. President of Ihe Tlorousrh: I.iear sir I wish to all your attention to M. T. H.

School, corner of Court and Livingston streets, as am Informed tnat th. building that Is used a a school lias been twice condemned by the Building Department, and the last time no repairs were made. Therefore. I wish ti3 make vou ae qimlnte.1 wii'h uh.ise facts. I have a son that has been attending that for tho last two years and he says that the Building Department always examined the!) uilding after school hours, and when it was empty and no machinery is running in the building.

They ought to make, an examination in iurs, and when all the was running, and see how the building shakes and hew the iloors are out of plumb. mention this because fhey are going to hold their annual exhibition next we.ik, and fuat al vvajv lays still more strain than usual on the building. Tours truly. WTL.L.TA.'M MYERS, 23." Drlggs avenue, January 1'S. "When trie communication was referred to Superintendent of Buildings Guilfoyle by a.n Eagle, reporter, Mr.

Guilfoyle looked the matter up and said the building had never been condemned by he department and that it was perfectly safe in every way. To provide exit in case of fire a massive stairway was put. in two years ago by Superintendent Naughton at the recommendation of the Building Department. The property Is owned by Felix Campbell. OBITUARY.

Thomas Kane, formerly of Kent avenue and at one time a powerful factor in Democratic politics of Brooklyn, died on Friday, at 2:30 P. at the residence of his son, Thomas F. Kane. 332 Franklin avenue. The deceased was one of the charter members of the Andrew Jackson Club of the Seventh Ward.

Mr. Kane was closely related to the late rector of the Catholic University of America, the Right Rev. Archbishop Keane. Beside his son Thomas he leaves one other son and two daughters. Mrs.

Amanda Crossman. widow of the lato Hiram Crossman, after a brief illness died on Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Duryea, Xew Dots avenue and Lin wood street.

She was born In Mellville, L. in 1S1!) and was 9 resident of Brooklyn for forty five years. She was tho daughter of David and Sophia Jarvis and was married to Hiram Crossman on January 5, 1S12. Since 1 the death of her husband she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. TJuryi.

who, with three broihers, are the surviving mennbers of the family. She was 78 years old and up to the time of her illness she was quite well, but she suffered intensely for thirty six hours Imme i diately preceding her death. She was con neetea with the Reformed Church of Xew Lots for forty years. Th funeral will take place on Sunday. January 30, from the rasidenceof i her daughter.

MRS. HOFFMAN'S ADDRESS. Jtrs. Clara C. Hoffman of Missouri spoko to nn audience whioh crowded tho lecture room of the liaptift Temple last niht.

Her theme was "Hindrances." Possessing a magnetic personality, stronp roasonins powers and a voice of much varied power, she hold her audi 1 er.ee iiitereHtcd to the end. The sneaker was introduced by Mrs. E. F. I'ettuusill.

president of the Kings County Women's Christian Tem corancc Union. The assistant pastor of the temple, the liev. W. I. Southorton.

sang r. solo i entitled "Woo Unto Ac. the music and words havinc been composed by Mrs. Meta Cook, musical diroetor of the Kinjjs Couniv Women's Christian Temperance Union. Tho pastor, the Rev.

Courtlar.d Myers, terms. indorsed tho speaker in Htrons iii.p, Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning, LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KIXGS COUNTY LAUUA A. against Levi V. Martin and 1 others, lU fc n.lanl.s.

Action In pursuance i cf a jinlyrnent of forc clofure ar.J sale, made and ntered the above cntlt IeU action, dated the 21 st tUiy of January, 1SHS, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. IwrrUran, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 WllluUk'bby street. In th licrouh of Brooklyn, Couiuy of on the 17th day of February, 1 i wi ninon.

I he kir.d in ft a id lndir ment mentioned an therein described follows: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel or land with the buiUiine ana improvements tnereoii i lundt itn llie buildings and improv ements there erected, situate, lying and bc lng in the Eighth ori erected, situate, lying an being in the Citr Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings oC Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows, and Suite of New York, bounded and described to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by th6 as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the intersection of the northwesterly aide of lilffhta easterly side of Second avenue distant avenue by the southwesterly side of Thirty sev eighty foet two inches from the corner formed by i enth street; running thence northwesterly alonf the intersection of the easterly side of Second Thirty seventh street eighty six (8C) feet and four avenue with the northerly side of Fifty fourth I (4) inches; thence southwesterly parallel witH street, and miming thonce easterly parallel with Eighth avenue twenty (20) feet; thence southea3t Flfty fourth street and part of the distance erly parallel with Thirty seventh street elghty Vl.ee liii. vaeinu' l.par.l for its actum. e. ru is that the sr.bjecv o( theselection ad.Unonn appropnaticu the nrer and c. th to r.

pre en! the tiociatioa in the harbor bill tor dredi's; the channel. Ho also short, middle and l. distance races will bo rf "rnraended that when the work was com up and it mav possiMv be finally decided Pl" 11 Kht and toS horn be oBtablwhcd on i the Bhoals, so ub to prevent any grounding ot is ai.l that McDuitie of Boston. I rebels there, will 1... sire in th middle distance lino.

It Mr. I'ischer elaima for his scliome. tbere Is thai ctTort is boinij made to 1 important thtngB: Protection of through a party wall elctuy feet; thence north pi imrnlipi with becond iuvt.us twenty ieet i whence westerly and aprain. parallel with Fifty fourth street eighty f. et to the easterly side Qt Second avenue, and thence southerly along said easterly side of Second avenue twenty tVt to tho point or place of beginning.

Together with richt. title and interest the said de I fL ndants of, in and to the land lying in said avt nne, an.l aajoininc tn. center if the said avenue. paid to tlio Dated Jan nary M. Mas.

P1HXK D. cnEAJrKR. Pherift ot Kins.s County. Uufus T. OriKKs.

Plaintiffs Attorney. 31 Nassau struut. N. ja tl 3v SUPREME COURT. KIXGS COUNTY J.

V. A. Oraiehe atl as trusteo for the Jesse Van Aukon estate, plaintiff, aealnst Catharine Quln and otlierH. ndants In pursuance ot a jaagment of foreclosure and 1 sale made and entered In tne aoove uj. I nnrnmrh nf Re.

rV.nr.tv nf King.1.', on the 15th day of JVbruary, 1SDS. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands In said judgment mentioned ami therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and bcine in the City of Brooklyn, formerly Town of New Iots. County of Kinps and State of New York known and distlr.embherl on a certain map on file in Klnifs toumy, register omce, K2 numuurg American a i iy jammry I will sell at public auction to the Krammes Free. Write for Tourist highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auc Kin nt T'r Airrn Trnvnb i ti.

nt the salesrooms. No. 9 Wtlloutrhby iret 1' l.izuou. tho Welsh rider, to act as tra mate. to til.

allotment of dates for the coming the association will undoubtedly maki! nrrang. whvri by the choice of dates will bt" given to regular r.iiiformeil clubs. The has had a number of big niuchinc buiit tlo: coming season. the inceting effort will be made to 1 have a regular io adopted lor the pacemakers who will ridt. tor the association.

TO TAKE NORWEGIAN VIEWS. Encased in furs, O. K. Lee. of Mcintosh, left on the Cunard liner, a this morning for Norwav, where ink s.

Tertil thousand t.hotogrnphic Ho i kpiii hv 'ovthwe tein Photographic will place Ills piioiogramis on exnioi tion in Minneapolis when ho returns lour mouths hence. A PROBABLE SUICIDE. In the I.ee Avenue Police Court this morning Thomas Kildtiff and James iilrov of street, who have been in custody for a ek. in connection with the death of Daniel son ol' tho who was found d' ad bed from a liulb wound in tin were dismissed, all the cvid collected by the in tho ca. e.

to the probability ihal the young 111.111 committed suicide. CIARAMELLO CASE ADJOURNED. an Iro ie.ram. lie. the Ilalian arrested iu Baltimore, who confessed to tho stabbing and killii Nainlie Ilroguo.

last year, fur wiiose d.a'.h arbone is under sentence to die February 7. was again take'i to the Ctn tve. ('oiii is rr.ii.g. At tie cues', of i'etro in. tl1 cns(! wus adi UI''Ii UOnttay Wtltitl no v.tit liavc HUuubtio jjicscut.

titled Map of property in the Town of Flatbush. I o'clock noon, the lands in said JudKment men Ivlivs County near the Union Race Course, b. I tlonc and therein described a.s follows: All that KnKlnff to I'eter Nefus and Abram H. Van Wyck certain lot. piece or parcel of land with th No 1 and by No.

2. and also known and dls buildinK and Improvements thereon erected. Post Free. 'I" H. GAZE HONS, LTD.

113 B'wny, New York. AUCTION SALES. Lafayette Square Art Gallery, 644 046 Fulton Street, P. H. McMahon, Auctioneer.

ORIENTAL RUGS, POItTIEIUCS, ETC. To be sold by auction, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, January js, Si. 28 and at Ho'el 'vU, each evening. on eveniiit up to thehourof.

slc E. FIKUSKI Son Finusici. TO AND Bowery, idis clothlnt 10. jwelry. 10:30 A.

M. ruary i Jo. .1. Friel. 1.17J.

1. 173 Broadway, r. iiy 102 Grand st und Myrtle av. all watohes. jewelry, goods every deseriptket picked prior January 22.

1 SfiT. February By H. Stavenhnsen Son, 29 Wood hull st. eluLhUiK every description pledced prior January 21. lb9T.

tinulshed on anouier u.hij on me in tne uegis tet's aforesaid, enuuea iuap ino. 3 or property .1. the Town of New Lots. Kinps County, formerly belor.trir.B to Walter filed July JS. 1S57, as plot ii, bounded and described as follows: UeginnlnK at a point on the southerly line of the Brooklyn and Jamaica turnpike road now O'dh avenue, distant two hundred and o.

my llve nn.l nine inches westerly from the eoutltweslerly corner of said Jamaica avenue und Eld ert lne: running thc nce soaUiwesterly alone the viitherly line of said Jamaica av. nue one nun dred and eisht feet and three inches: thence outilK riv and parallel with Nichols avenue two Vnm.trfl i.n.t sixteen feet: thence easterlv at riirhr to Nichoiu avenue one hundred and seven lVe: to the westerly line of Grant avu nue; then ci north rlv alon the westerly line of Grant avenue two hundred and thirty two et to the point or pluce of beginning, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon erected. Dated January 2 1, 1S98. FRANK X. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County.

Fred Tt Downing. Plaintiff's Attorney. ISO I Rockaway av, Brooklyn, N. Y. JaW.