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

THE BBOOKbYN DAILY EAGLESATUBPAY, OCTOBER 17. 1891. SIX PAGES. CAPTAIN FROST DIDN'T CO BE. SPECIAL, ADVERTISEMENTS SOUND ADVICE LIEBOWS LOVE.

LONDON PLAYS. FRANSIOLI. SHU MARRIED A COXVIOT. A Wealthy California Widow Flndi Her Second Choice iu Pritoa. San Fkahowco, Ootober 17.

A license to wod was grantod on Septomber 17 to Ellen Marie Higby, widow of Oonsressman Higby, and Charles G. Callan. Two days later tho nuptials wero celebrated at the bride's home in Oaklaud. Ellon Mario Higby is 51 years of ace, and has gold and bonds in the Oakland banks and valuable lauds in Sonoma county and cIbo whoro. Callan possesses nothing in worldly goods, but has a valuable store of worldly knowledge.

Mrs. Higby became a widow in 1887, and since that tinio has been an ardent worker iu the society for the reformation of criminals. Whilo making a visit to San Qtteritin prison, sho was attraoted to a convict named Charles Callan, who had beon sent up from San FranciBco in 1888 to servo two years for hittiuff a negro in a barroom brawl with a beer class, and paid him numerous calls afterward. Callan was roleased in July, 1800, and a few months later joined tho Christian church together with Mrs. Higby.

Upon their marriage it was agreed that Callan's record should bo buried, and it is probably unknown to Mrs. Higby'B associates outside of a few intiraato friends, Tho couple have since been living at tho Higby house, on Kirkbam street, whoro tho three daughters of Mrs. Callau by her first husband still reside. SOON ALL THE SfilPS WILL GO, And tbo Saw Yard Will Kesdine lit Normal Quietude. The period of nnuBual activity at tho navy yard, consequent upon tho presence of a considerable number of cruisei'B sent thero to bo fitted out for sea, bids fair soon to bo at an end.

The gunboat Yorktown and the Corvette Yantio havo already started fur the stations to which they wero assigned and this moruing Commandant Erben announced that tho cruiser Boston, which is to follow tho Yorktown to Chili is all roady for sea and awaits now only tho addition of a few men to her crew. The ship has beeu moved to the ordnanco dock and will probably'go down the bay to morrow. She has all her coal, stores and ammunition and is in good snape for her trip. The flagship Philadelphia will have all her alterations and repairs completed early next week, but just when Rear Admiral Gherardi will take her away from the yard has not been announced. Tho gunboat Concord is in dry dock getting a coat of paint and is practically ready for service as is also her sister ship tho Bennington.

When all theeo craft have left the yard the work of building tho new shins in course of construction thero will bo continued wilh increased labor force. Frank Craven James, the seaman apprentice who was so badly injured iu tho explosion on tho Atlanta, died this morning. The burial will take place to morrow afternyon with tho usual cere monios at tho naval cemetery, unless the parents of the hoy, who live in Yashiugtou, direct a different disposition of the remains. IMEDITM SATURDAY EVENING, OCI01JEH 17, 1831. DAVS CI KEGISTKATIOIVi Pridar 23 Saturday October 34 lion oi Kdrlulratian 7 A.

to 10 P. iW. HOPE TO WIN. Republicans Unusually Sanguine. Br.

Meyer Created Decidedly Favor able impression at the Union League Club Itcccption Mr. Schroeder Comes Out for the Candidate in Unspeakable Words. Ex Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder, one of the teat known and most respected citizonB in Urooklrn, lifts eomo out absolutely for Mr. Meyer, Ibo Itepublican nominee.

The fact Unit a little aissatiafactiun existed when tho nomination bade ami that Mr. Hehroeik immediately after jeft for the South, Kuve currency to tho rumor ho wob tho nominee. Iu local Republicanism Mr Schroeder has beon uu isnally iudepondent. A nomination that did not init him be invariably obieetod to and not only Ihat, but beim a man of positive convictions and active synipathieH he has actively exercised him jelf to beat tho men whom ho considered mii'ht be candidate. As a natural conseqneuce there was jubilation amonu lieDublicans when the dispatch was triven up to lay Ql'INCY, October 10, 1801.

To Hon, Jesse. Johnson, Brooklyn, A'. Mr. Meyer is honest, young, ambitious and capable. A radical change of the busincHs method of thi city, Ruch as I believe bis advent to oflieo will brine is required.

I hope my memln will rally to his support. 1. A. ciuioedeh. Kepnbhcans were jubilant over the toleuram.

They argued that Mr. Meyer's stronirholtl amonu the men of Gorman birth or extraction, who aro encaged in his line of business aad who are not union: what uiicht bo called the inner circle of Teutonic society, would vote for Meyer anyway. Mr. Schroeder's acquaintance with the men who constitute the best clement of German society in lirooklrn is we'd known and his influence, among those who constitute that select circle IB paramount. As a central thins the men among whom Mr.

Schroeder moves aro psoplo in good circumstances, and his word with them is considered of special moment. Consequently Mr. Meyer's friends claim that tho entire German vote of tho city is solidiiied and that practically the Itepublican candidato for mayor Hill receive all of it. Mr.Johnson, Naval Officer Theodore B. Willis and Internal Kevemio Ernst Nathan and all tho other big Republicans at headquarters looked at tlio matter in the way to day.

Mr. Johnson was especially jubilant and predicted that Mr. Meyer irould bo elected. Tho candidate himself, suave and courteous utual, was on band, and mado an excel ent impresbion on tho visitors, ilo said he rjus 'ffcliulited with last cvenmc's reception sim that he had been received with more entau liasui than he expected, when it is considered that the Union league club is one of tho moat Intensely partisan organization in tho state and that its membership is almost entirely made up of inen engaged in professional and large commercial pursuits. There aie but few of them of German descent or extraction and many who came to sto an ordinary crocorymau and laiifh at the exhibition, remained and were convinced of the fact that Mr.

Meyer has the ability and oncrsy requisite to aduifnister the city's affairs properly and with honor to thoso who have named him for mayor. The outlook for the county ticket is not so promising. Colonel Harry Michell, who has been named for county was around headquarters. The colonel is considered easily the etroucest man on the ticket. "I believe I shall win," ho said to day, "and I don't eco any reason why I should not.

Assurances of success from Democratic sources arc beinc received every day, and my old comrades and friends arc helpiutf me in every way." The question as to the validity of Mayor Ohapin'B nomination for congress lias been practically obaiidoned by the Itepublican leaders. "There is a provision of the United States statutes," said District Attorney Jose Johnson to day, as to the participation by L'svormunt officials in the act of the registration of voters. That provision probably has not been complied with. I see no reason, however, either governmental or political, why the puint made should bo insisted on. The final determination of the membership of any candidate lies with the bouse, according to the constitution." Tho Republicans are carrying the war into Africa and will have a meeting almost at Mr.

lioudy's door on Prospect heights next Wednesday. Henry Urisbow, Timothy L. Woodruff and others will speak. On Yeduesuay, by invitation of Leonard Sioody, Mr. Meyer will meet a number of Roimb licans at the real estate exchange on Montague street, and an interchange of views will be had.

A circular against Mr. Meed, ho is a candidate for assembly iu the Eleventh district and Supervisor Olin li. Lockwood, who has been renominated has been circulated in tho Twenty third ward. It is anonymous and Mr. Lockwood has no that it will hurt him.

With William Herri Mr. Meyer visited many Republican bankers and business men to day. One of the lirst callB was mado on Silas Dutchcr, tho president of the Hamilton trust company, in which Mr. Herri is a director. After leaving this office Judge Reynolds was mot on Montague street.

He stopped und bad a long talk with tho candidate. Next Major I). R. Corwm of the Empire loan and trust company was visited. With him was Postmaster Collins.

This was a good start and was followed by a tour of the business neighborhoods in the neighborhood of the city hall. Mr. Itaascb of Alsgood, llaaseh ft, said today: "I don't know Mr. Meyer very well, though I have met him at picnics aud to on. I believe ho is a good man, and if the party stays by him nml it gets the German vote he ought to win.

It is time for the GermaiiH to chow their strength for a man of thoir own, who I beiieve is THE GREAT METHODIST COUNCIL. VrcMiilcttt SEurriaon if. I'rcicciilcd fo the ANNcmbly smd flukes ct rtpeccli. Washington, D. October 17.

ltev. Dr. T. G. Williams of the Methodist church in Canada presided over the ecumenical Jlethc dist council at the beginning of the tenth day's eeseion.

Charles Foster, the secretary of the treasury occupied a seat within the altar rail aud was an interested spectator of the morning's proceedings. A sefsion was ordered for Monday evening to hear foreign missionaries. Uishop Newman, ascending the platform, introduced Secretary Foster, who made a brief address. Bishop Waynian of the African M. 13.

church Skill: "Mr. President I rise toa question of high privilege. 'Ihe brothers iu black, as we have been callod by the venerable Bishop Uayguod and also by Ilishop Warren, to Which we hare no objection. The bishops aud delegates of tho African M. E.

church, the African M. E. Zion church and the colored M. E. church have held a meeting and decided unanimously in favor ot organic union, ami now we say to all of our brethren iu black.

Come, go with us and we will do you good, for the soul hath spoken good concerning the brethren in black." This announcement was received with long continued applause. The general topic of tho flay was war and peace. The lirst essay on international arbitration was read by T. Snape, of the United Methodist Free church, Llveryool. During the reading of Mr.

Snape's address. Secretary Noble of the department of interior entered the hall and took a seat near the altar. He was introduced to tho assembly by Bishop Newman. There was a pause in the proceedings for a few minutes and then the small door to tho right of the pulpit opened and the president entered, accompanied by ltev. Dr.

Corey. Everybody in the church ro. to their feet and there was an outburst of applause as the Prcnideiit ascended to the plaU'oim and was presented to ihe chairman, who iu turn announced "I have tli honor of presenting Benjamin Harrison, President of ilia United States of America." Another bur. of applause followed and when this had died away the President Bt! forward said: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the conference I came here Ibis morning to malit! an expression ot my respect and esteem for this great body of oelegaifo assembled from all the countries of the world, aud much more tc give a manifestation of niy respect and lore for that greater body of Christian men and women for whom you stand.

Applause 1 Every ecumenical conference is a distinct step in the direction, not only of the i.f thv church but of the unification of humanity. Assembling from countries unlike in tilth' civil institutions, their chuuihriiot wholly in accord as to docirine and cflrn order, you come together to hud that tin: Kikencss is not great as yon had thought rics of "Hear, hear from tne English delegates, ainl to hud this common sympathy and tomniou purpose greater and larger than you had thought large enough, recently, to overspread and extinguish all those transitory lesions ami divisions. AppiaiisC. I am glad te know ibal as theil'uiiowei uf ley, whose hymns we you have been in cou sulfation as to the method aud time when these minor divisions among you may bo obliterated. It is tho natural order that subdivisions should be wined out before the grand uiv.siuiis ol tho church can he united.

uo does not greatly rejoice that the coulrovei aal teachlugof the church is less than it once was: that we hear more of tho work of Ihe master ami his teachings of iove and duty than of nuusplatiug and theulogical dissension 1 recall many years ago while visiting a v.alering place Wisconsin that when the Sabbath came around I went with friends to a little Methodist church in an adjolu iijg The preacher uiidrrtonk to overturn my Presbyttrlani. 'laughter and an irreverent friend who rat beside me, as the young man delivered his telling blasts against Galvanism, was constantly emi hasizmg the points made by undoes nl his elbow. I am glad to recall that, although since then I have worshipped iu Mcthi odist churches, that was the last experience of that kind I have had. "Hear, hear." You have to day as the iheine of discussion tho subjeot of international aroitration aud, this being a publio and enlarged use of the word, perhaps make my presence here as an officer of tho United States especially appropriate. Applause.) Bacon ii C'.

Si ll tho Best English Cannc 1 Coal and lilckoiy Wood for opOD gratoa, All guaranteed as represented. Telophooo 107 WU1 iainsburgli. AUt, Tlio master of tlio nurnod Barlx Fannie Tnclter. When the United States and Brazil mail steamship Finance came alongside Roberts' pier yesterday, thoro was a deal of curiosity among the crowd on the pier to know whether Captain Charles Frost, master pf tho American bark Fannie Tucker, of Bath, was on board. The vessel sailed from New York for Tacoraa with a cargo of railroad iron soino time ago.

While lying in the harbor of Bahia, sho took ttre in the daytime, and was a total loss. The crew saved all their effects. Some time ago Thomas Tuttlo, ono of tho seamen, made a complaint before a United States commissioner in New York.vn which ho accused tho captain of having set tho bark on firo. A warrant was issued for Captain Frost's arrest, and his arrival was oxpected on the Finance. Ho didn't come, though, and an Eagle reporter was told on the ship that Captain Frost had been notified by cablo that ho would be ar rested on his arrival here.

Tho mato of tho lost bark, Henry Turn or, was a passenger.but he maintained that ho knew nothing of the origin of tho firo. One of the quartermasters told tho reporter that ho had several conversations with Turner, and bo always stated that ho believed the fire was originated by tho seamen smoking in the "fok'sle." Tho man know that tho bark was principally owned by President Tucker of the Maine central railroad, and both tho owners and Captain Frost wero abovo suspicion of guilt in tho matter. OLD TIMES Recalled in the Mayor's Office To day. The Box Found in the Cornerstone of tho Brooklyn Institute is Opened The Contents Viewed With Delight by Ar chaiologisfs. The box found in tho comer stone of tho old Brooklyn institute was this morning opened with more or less formality in the presence of an interested company of spectators at tho mayor's office, rrosessor Franklin W.

Hooper was master of ceremonies and about him were gathered such well known antiquarians and arclnoologists as Corporation Counsel Jenks, Daniel B. Phillips, General John B. Woodward, president of tho institute, ex Mayor John W. Hunter, Dr. Andrew Otterson, Rev.

Dr. C. II. Hall, Professor Robert Foster, Goneral Carson, Henry J. Sheldon, Charles Claghoru, William J.

Coombs, Edward Packard, George 51. Olcott, Charles T. Woodbridge, Will, iam A. Wallace, W. Guild and Goneral Horatio C.

King. Mayor Chapin not present. His absence was regretted, beoauso bo is no slouch of an antiquarian and archailogist himself. Professor Hooper had mado tnis ciplanatory statoment and the spectators wero on the alert for revelations. "On Wednesday afternoou whilo tho workmen were tearing down the old Brooklyn institute building, on Washington street, near Concord, they reached the corner stone of the building, wbieh bail been laid with impressive ceremonies iu 18.15.

Tho corne stone is a huge block of granite. On its underside was a deep excavation. In lv.ising the stone from the foundation wall a leaden box, presumably containing the archieves of the institute and an acoouut of the ceremonies which took place at. tho laying of tho corner stone, was discovered. This box together with the corner stone was immediately turned over to the authorities of the Brooklyn instituto.

The officers of the Urooklrn institute bolieviug. til at the contents of the leaden box will be of interest to a large number of people iu this city and elsewhere, have arranged that it shall be opened in the mayor's oluoo in the presence of tho mayor and oilicers of the city government, tiio president and membars of tho society of old Brooklynites and tho officers, bj.ird of directors and board of trustees'of the Brooklyn institute." The box, which was about two feet by a foot and a half, was piacod on the table iu tho mayor's office and Professor Hooper went at it with hammer aud chisel. "Thai isn't American till," said Mr. Jenks, as the professor toiled away. Everybody laughed but the professor." Ho was too seriously engaged for flippancies.

Finally he had the box opened and all hands crowd ed around to see Iho contents. "Handle them wilh the greatest care," urged Mr. Hunter. "They are very old. Why, when the corner stone was laid I lived on Washington street 011 the siie of the now iderul building." Professor Hooper thou began to rillu tho box, taking out these things: Brooklyn Advocate and A'usi'i Gazelle, Jsmy Island Star, New York Commercial Advertiser, New York Baitu Advocate, New York Traitscrlut, New York Eveuiny Post, New York Observer, New York JJaily Times, New York Journal or Commerce, Shipping and Commercial New York Current, Mercantile Advertiser aud New York Advocate, Morn Iwj Courier and New York Kmuirer.

"The Courier and Kiiouircr was edited by James Watson Webb," remarked an old timer, who was present. "Is that the James Watson Webb who is running on the Republican ticket for register?" innocently inquired Mr. Jenks. Thero was a painful pause, and Professor Hojper, glancing sternly al Mr. Jenks for a moment, Ashed out an old pamohlet from the box.

It proved to be Thoughts on State of Time." Mr. Jenks examined it curiously. It bore an inscription of presentation by Rev. Mr. Parker to Set Low.

Then the learned professor produced a printed copy of "11 speech of Webster." "Whether it was a speech of the gi't at Daniel Webster or not," re maiked the professor, "I do not know." "There was but one Webster," txclannod ex Mayor Hunter proudly. Professor Hooper continued his work ol exploration, and hauled out of the box tilde thing A report of a fair hel I in the mechanics' institute iu a picture of New York eity presented to the Brooklyn lyceum by A. L. Goodrich; a sermon delivered by Rev. William Francis at the installation 01 Rev.

1). H. of this city, on Scntembcr 17, 18114; a hymn of Mrs. 0. Embury; copy of the bylaws of Ihe Brooklyn lycenm; a Brooklyn directory of 1835 directory of slate and city institutions; a 111:1 of Queens and Suffolk counties; a letter addressed to S.

Low, name of writer could not be deciphered; a report of the discoveries of Sir John Herschel, tho astronomer, at the Cape of Good Hope; report of tho Home missionary society; copy of a lecture by Mr. Eames before the Brooklyn lyceum November, print picture of Luna'temple, discovered by Sir John Herschel while making observations at the Cape of Good Hope; picture of Luna animals discovered by Herschel; several old coins; picture of Jacob Patchcu, "last of tiie leather breaches." "Oh. what valuablo ecstatically exclaimed Mr. Sheldon, as ho surveyed the musty old papers. Professor Hooper gathered the relics together and returned them to the box.

It was decided that the box should be deposited with a safe deposit company until the erection of the museum on tlio east side park lauds, when it will find a permanent resting piaeo there. There was surprise manifested that so few coins were found in the box and comment was made on tho paucity of papers in connection with the institute. The company tarried in the mayor's office for live or ten minutes discussing tho revelations of the morning, and when tho professor departed with the precious box under his arm bo was accompanied to the safe deposit compauy by several of the enthusiastic arclueologists. VICE PRESIDENT HOWELL'S SCIIEUE H'o Raise For tiiu ISFitlge S111 iirovvmuiila. Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, prosident of tho bridge trustees, says a meeting of the controllers of Brooklyn and New York, Vice President Howell and himself will be held early next week to consider the advisability of adopting the plan proposed by Mr.

Howell to raise money for the terminal iinpiovements. Mr. Howell offered a resolution at the meeting of tho trustees on Monday, authorizing the issuance of interest bearing certificates of indebted, ne.ss in payment for tho land condemned for bridge purposes. Tho object of the measure he Eaid was to avoid tho delay in obtaining pos session of tho land consoquont upon tho failure of the city authorities to dispose of tho a per cent, bridge bonds. President Wagstaff thinks the question is one which properly belongs to the financial officers of the two cities to settle At any rate in view of the arrangement already made to provido funds for tho purchase of tho Washington street property, tho need of securing further moneys for the plaza project and tho widening of Liberty street is not deemed sufficiently urgent to justify resort for the present at least to other means than the sale of 1 he bonds authorized by law.

TilltlSK UUUXKU TO DEATH. Helena, October 17. News has been received hero of tho burning and death of three children on tho Crewes plantation, across tho river, in Mississippi. Tho parents of the children loft them in tho house whilo they wont out in the field. The children wero ordered to bar the door to keep the house warm.

Flames wero noticed coming from the house soon after, but no 0110 was able to break open the doors. A rOKTOBS UftlDQK ISHOKh'X. Leavenwoiith, October 1 7. The galo from the south yesterday almost accomplished the destruction of tho pontoon bridgo opposite thiB city, iu tho Missouri river. It was jioticaablo in the morning that the bridgo was curved toward tho north and just before noon the boats wore blown from their moorings on tho west side of tho rivor and carried up stroim.

A farmer and his team were orossiug as tho bridgo gave way and they wero blown away on tho detached section of tho bridge, where they must remain until the galo abates. BOHES BR0KK.1 THUOb'UH BECK LBSS ESS. Mary Dillon, 7 years old, of G3 Borkeloy placo was run over and had her right arm broken yesterday afternoon at tho corner of Fifth avenue and Berkeley place, by a horse driven by August Deubach of 345 Seventeenth street. Tho child was taken homo and Deubach was hold for reckless driving. RUICID' AUXKW.

Alexander Mi Lw, whose sudden doath was reported ker'B office yesterday, committed ly Coroner Jenkins stated this mi deceased shot him rjHEODORE U. STARR, ttOO FIFTH AVENUE. MADISON SQUABH. ALL VISITORS TO NEW YORK ARB CORDIALLY INVITED TO INCLUDE TIIIS ESTABLISHMENT IN THEIR SKiHT SEEING, AN TO EXAMINE FULLY. AND AT LEISURE, WITHOUT ANY REFERENCE TO PURCHASING, THE GOODS TUAT HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED AND IMPORTED FOR THIS SEASON'S BUSTNKS3.

THERE WILL BE FOUND: ON FIIIST FLOOR SOLID SILVER WARE, TEA SERVICES, DINNER SERVICES, DESSERT SERVICES, FORKS, SPOONS, KNIVES; TOILET ARTICLES IN OR EAT VARIETY, FRENCH I'H AVELINi; CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ON SECOND KLOOR DIAMONDS AND ALL OTHER PRECIOUS ST RICH DIAMOND JEWELRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST GOLD JEWELRY. IN THIS DEPARTMENT MAY ALWAYS BE SEEN EXAMPLES OF THE CHOICEST AND RAREST PRECIOUS Sl'ONES. ON THIRD FLOOR CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS. TALL C1I1MINU CLOCKS, IN BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CASES; MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES.

RICH 'AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED PORCELAINS FROM TIIE MOST NOTED ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL POTTERIES; ONYX AND OTHER TABLES, STANDS, PEDESTALS, Etc. L'OIi FIFTH AV. BETWEEN TWENTY FIFTH ANH TWENTY SIXTH STS. NEW YORK. A LITTLE BAUY'S SKIN AND SCALP COVERED WITH SORES.

A WOK, DERFULLY RAPID CURE BY THE CUT10URA REMEDIES I have urrd your CUI'IOURA li! caf it pr 1 to ho us til. ME ill US In two was In lits io and hotly tin 00 tlio i of a ooy a yoitr r.n a half (it. I. wen in 11 1 TrPile i mil sor.n. 1,1 ik him to tho Sl rins, ton did noi improv, any.

I Mtii "it Sulphur Aas 11 lviied vuii loo v.i,n,,ui,A nr.ui.ni KS, wliic i I did. lis took 1) in aud lio.lljs ot CUTi' E.YT, wtli his skin was a lo d.iy. I us I tho GltTI'JUEA on 1 S'lAP in v.asaiu.' lii years of a an i all riclit. Tlio it si which was euro 1 by v.aciiu CIJUA SOAP an .1 rioioin ia t.i) lltji lie of Cci HOUR A RESOLVENT pil.injj i rapidly a ciold will i t.M ItESOLV 00 it 1 1,3, and it s.K and tho 11 i no a liva c.i i disoaii i tlm OUH. ono hot is 1 1.

It is sur 0:1 lor tall iron. hoik. Jon: H. ISEltO. Ilocansli ir'o, N.

ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN. Ih.iv liosn atlliclod sinon last wil sliin dli doctors cijlod Eez i ici. My coveroj wiili ili, an I soivs, an I tie itohiio; I iinj woro i. y(, I'i i REMIJ. DIES .,0 con, I thorn trial, iisiln; tin CI! and SOAP ox tcni iii) an I RESOLVENT internally, for 1,1.

ir months. 1 cull iiiysotl" cured, ill irriUiludo lor winch 1 nciko tilt public stal. uncut. C. A.

FREDERICK, 11, u.i 1 Ilr.iox, Conn. WHY SUFFER ONE MOMENT From tortnrinir and disllurinj; sltin dis a it'uiu .1 sin Blo application 01" tho UUTIOL'ISA REMEDIES will, ia tii. 111 ijoi ily ol cAsos, allor.l instint 1 olioi in ths mo. a ot oruint, pimply, and stiin, and Mo lasoi, loss. if hair, ir.

I point to a dy, por in an 1 mimical cit' wh iho boat physicians aud all other reme lies tail. 1 ryo y.rri rs. Price, SOAP, HESOLVEN'T. SI. Prepare I In to i POITUR DRUG AND ClIEMIUAl, CORPORA Bosun.

Send for "Cow 10 Oiiru SIci 11 II pakos. 50 illustrations and 10.1 Ruby's akin and acalp parifiat an I hcaiitiliol by OUTICCKA SOAP. Absolutely num. flHlK FROM RHKUMATI' IN ONI3 IT mlni'to Iho GUTIGURA ANTI PAIN PLASTER rclii vi rho.iuiatlc, sciatic, hip, kidney, cli. aud niul cul and ive.tkno' os.

NN TTTTT HUB RRR II II II UK RRR WW WW II NN 1 NN KUU li CCD It lilt KKR PPP (Kit) NN If OOP I RRR Kit PPP COR CCU lCF.lt OOO NN BEDFORD CORD AND OTHER NOVELTIES. RECENT SHIPMENTS OF RICH DRESS GOODS HAVE REPLACED THE EARLY IMPORTATIONS IN OCR STOCK. THI' NEW LINES TO HE OX SALE MONDAY CONTAIN THE CHOICEST AND RICHEST NOVELTIES OIITAINAIII.E. DOItlll.E WEIGHT CREPON IN 'THE NEW "MODE" SHADES; THE LATEST WEAVE IN THIS FAIlRHl IS IN ALTERNATE VI ItlPES OP BEDFORD CORD AND CREPON AN ENTIIiU CASE OK THESE. CHOICE SHADES I.N BEDFORD CORD; THREE GRADES )F THIS POPULAR AT LOWEST PRICES.

SOFT TUFTED CAMEL'S HAIR. NEW CRYSTAL WEAVE BKNGAl.INE. IN TIIE IIASKMEVT. TWO EXTRA VALUES NEXT WEEK: ONE CASE OF ALL WOOL, IMPORTED DERBY CORD, AT To CENTS PER YARD. SIXTY PIECES ALL WOOL, FINE TWILL.

CACIlEMIliE SERGE, EXACTLY 111 INCHES WIDE. AT 7." CENTS PER YARD. I .1 AMES McCRKKRY CO. I BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET. I NEW YORK.

yy ORTH SI, 000 THE GOOD DERIVED FROM HOOD'S SARSAPARIl.t.A 181)1. "Six moiillii ac.o I wan badly run do.wi, onuo)utoat tend to business because ol iudi cstinn and I DYSPEPSIA I I oas very nervous, hud no appetite, an I I did oat dialiesso 1110. I row worse, toil llosh aud almost tiopo Wa 1 old hat If I wielr.nl 10 live I in i.t cu away for ami 1 esc I 1, lt I TOO WEAK TO GET AWAY I Rut finally won', and camo borne 1 as bad as over. Thou I look two bottle. 01 II IO A RS A A KILI.A aud felt li, liter tuan t'.

yo.is. I .1:11 a beirty as a boy. Have r. eainod in, ll.o.h. on.d sloop well and MY Kit ICS ar in 01 cou 11 ti'iu, I eouid not value 1 .00 lor ll it HOOD'S SA i AP A did for ino.M T.

A. It. 0. i ie.to;i, Vt. WANT NOTHING liCITUt For over a ynar wo Iiavo ih it admirable preparation, HOOD'S SAHS.W A 1 .1, i.n mg Iho inmate.

01 Huoie, with Co 1 illy un re bf and lati l'iicdon; we waur. ooluiu In oaso of goneral debility an 1 1 ss of 1: ivo find lb illTsI also 1 an impure slat tit is in ilicated by oruplionB, etc. Wo shall ooutiuu to keep HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA I imnni: 0111 1 ecului supplies." Sl3 I'KHS Ol r. JoftKPU, St Home, Brooklyn. N.

Y. HOOD'S PI t.l.S Invigorate the liv r. ro ulato tho bowels. ElToctlve, but i onilo. Price 'joe.

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THE LIEBIG COMPANY THE I.IKHKi COMPANY THE LIEBIG COMPANY Have for twetity nvs eari Ivn puttla up tho famona product which stirred medical circle whoa lirst 1 and tilvoa to the world by the renowned Justus von Ltebl Their EXTRACT OF REEF EXTRACT OF BEEr? EXTRACT OF BEEF Is known around the world. It uriap liroaohablo for purity, flavor and beneficial. eiTocts. Aa IIkev TA. delicious and refreshing.

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AND 30 FULTON STRK.HT His Wife Says That it Has Grown Cold. A Snit for Separation Founded on Cruelty and Alleged Attempts at Murder Tlio Hushand Denies the Charges and Slcn tions the Name of One, Brcitkopf as the Cause of All the Trouble. This moruing B. J. Pink moved before Judgo Osborue in tho city court for $300 counsel fees and $15 a week alimony for the plaintiff in the suit for separation brought by Anna Liobow against her husband, Charles Liebow.

According to the plaintiff's story she was married to tho defendant on Juno 22, 1871, and at present has tlireo children living and six dead. She allegos that her husband has for years treated her with groat cruelty and that ho is almost constantly under the influence of liquor On July io, 1887, sho deposes that the defend; ant assaulted hor and discharged his revolver at her. with the intent to kill. He has often in sultod hor in the presence of her children as well as outsiders. On August 2o last ho chased her about and threw bottles and chairs at her, and when he caught her she alleges that he choked her nearly to doath.

The following day he fired throe shots at her and she was obliged in fly from tho house. She claims that the defendant is possessed of $3,000 worth of property and has an annual income from his Baloon business of $2,000. Not one penny of this is given her, she says, for tho care of herseir or children. The defendant in his answer denies that ho has been cruel to his wife, but says thatsh assaulted himself with an umbrella and that he was obliged to defend himself. He did carry a revolver, but used it only to protect his home from tho invasion of one Joseph Breitkopf.with whom, he claims, tho plaintiff was unduly intimate.

In answer to the allegation, the wife enters a general denial and, in her affidavit, she says that since the beginning of the action tho defendant has repeatedly importuned her to come back to him and to withdraw tho complaiut. Ho calls hor his darling angel and swears that he will blow his brains out if she does not take him back in her affections. When, however, she repulses his caresses, sho says, ho turns upon her in a perfect fury and calls her all sorts of vilo names. 'She says that he has two saloons and that in 1880 she purchased property out of her own savings, but that since the present action was begun her husband has indncod those lo whom sho still owed money to put hens upon the property. On the other hand the husband claims that his wife has possession ol all his property that he mado over to her before the present trouble began.

Ho says his wife has repoatodly told him that she had ceased to care for him and sho liked Breitkopf better. He says that sho has purchased a saloon at 414 Liberty avenue and now resides there. Edward Moran appeared for tho defendant and tho court took tho papers reserving deoision. 1'KEISKR IS IS LUCK. Tho Kiory Yesterday BHuii Pro vided Hi 111 Willi Unexpected Frionds.

There was joy in the homo of Charlos Preiser, on Carroll Htreet, near Third avenue, yesterday when Justice Walsh sent him homo to take caro of bis sick and destituto young wife. Tho story of Preiser was told in the columns of the Eagle last night and stirred up general sympathy for the starving young couple. Preiser stole a set of harness from, the stable of a neighboring grocer in order to secure money enough to keep his wifo from starvation. Tho harness was sold for $3 and part of the proceeds was spent to buy food and coal. When Justice Walsh learned the facts in the cane ho set Preiser at liberty under a suspension of sentence with a solemn warning that if ho ever fell into the clutches of the police he would be punished for the larceny.

A well dressed woman who had read tlio Eagle's story of the case, called at Justice Walsh's court this morning and asked for more definite directions to find Preiser's home. She refused to give her name but aid that her husband was ongagod in business in this city and was williug to furnish Preiser with employment. Clerk Quiun introduced the woman to Detective Sergeant Reynolds of tho Tenth precinct, who arrested Preiser, and that officer took hor to the young mail's home. Ho lives with his mother in law, Simpson, in the basement of a tenement house. Mrs.

Simp on's husband is not able to provido for his daughter and her husband, for although he works rognlarly bo only makes f7 a week. Preiser was delighted when he receiv.ul an offer of work and promised to exert himself to serve his now employer if he guv him a chance of steady work. Other friends hf vo been raised up for Preiser by the publication of tho story in theso columns. Tim Kev. John Britton Clark, pastor of the Lee avenue Congregational church, read the Eagle's statement about the case aftor dinner l.tBt night, lie makes a point of mentioning over.U of the week in his Friday evening discourso to his parishioners and yesterday tho Preiser case was tho mam pie of his Before the meeting closed, was collected for the unfortunate young people and bright and early this morning Mr.

Clark called upon Justice Walsh and handed him tho money. Mr. Clark said that his brother, a well known physician in this cily, had been touched by the story, too, aud was willing to employ young Preiser iu stable until he could secure for him a more lucrative and steady situation. Justice Walsh promised to deliver the money and the minister's message to the young man aud his friends. TllEftG WAS Fit AUD ALL UOU.XD, And ittttdczio Could riot be 55cld.

Justice Walsh officiated at tho Butler street court this morning and one of the cases before him was that of Giovanni lioudczzio of 52 Pacific street, who was arrested yesterday by the police of the Eleventh precinct 011 a charge of having swindled Frank Wende of 150 MV.tt street, New York, out of $48 on the pretense of pitying tho passage of three Italians named Eugenic Manzetto, Frank Capotiti and Fred Chaiiatnaute to Italy on hoard tho steamer Sicilia, which sailed from the Atlantic dock the day before yesterday. The three Italians named lived in Mntt street. When the case was investigated by Justice Walsh through the medium of an interpreter it was found that lloudezzio could not be held on the charge made. It turned out that ho and Wendh, who acted for the other Italians, had made a deal whereby lioudczzio was to stow away on board the Sicilia not three but six Italians, and tho money paid was supposed to be given by lloudezzio to one of the officers on the vessel who would permit the men to be hidden iu the hold. Whether there was such collusion or not docs not appear, but it is a fact that the wholo six were put on board.

When the Sicilia got down tho bay, tho threo Italians named were discovered aud yesterday morning were sent back. The oihor three, it is persumed, arc 011 the Atlantic. When Marozetto, Capotiti and Chairamanta got back lo Brooklyn they procured the arrest of lioudczzio. but the justice held that the complainants Wire equally guilty wilh lloudezzio as thoy had entered into a conspiracy, con equently the accused was discharged: POLIC MJiN Iv TUOl'KLB. 'i'liey Are Chttrjrcd Willi Acting a lis hpcctorN of Selection.

Serious charges have made against tho policemen attached to the Eldridgo street station. New York. It is alleged that whiio they were on duty at places of registration 111 the Eighth assembly district, they assumed the duties oF inspectors of election and received and recorded the names of applicants for registration. When Superintendent Murr.iy reached his oliiee at police headquarters this morning his attention was callod to the matter. He immediately summoned Inspector Williams and ordered an investigation to be instituted at once.

William J. Mooney is one of the policemen accused. Ho was on duty in the Twenty third election district of Eighth assembly district on October 0, the first day of registration. is alleged that he sat down to help the regis tration officials, and entered about thirty names in the books. It is said that he was given a book to write in, and wrote down whatever names tho inspectors there told him to.

The olher policeman who was accused is Charles Place, who was assigned to the Thirteenth election district of the Eighth assembly. "These aro Berious charges," said Superintendent Murray, "and I shall have a thorough investigation mado. I havo sent for Sergeant Crecden and the two officers iu question to hear what they have to say about the matter." BLACK31AIL GIUKRED. New York Iffcaltli Department Ofli. cial Incited Over a Report.

The officials of the New York health department were Btirrcd up this moruing by the publication of an article in a morning papei, charging an inspoctor of tho department with blackmail. It is alleged in tho publication that a real estate agent, who has charge of a number of houses in the Nineteenth assembly district, had made a statement, iu which he declared that he had been bothered by tho health department, which had ordered him to make unnecessary changes in his houses. Afewdaysago.it is alleged, ho was visited by an inspector of the department who Baid that money was noodod for the election, and that a contribution from 'him would have tho effect of stopping further ordors from the department. President Wilson of tho health board and General Clark, the secretary, regarded the story as a silly one.and didn't think it worth their while to make any statement. In the department it is generally believed that thoro is uo truth in tho charge OHAIiUEB WITH HTEAMMI UO.ITS.

Frederick Diotz was arraigned beforo Justice Goctting in tho Gates avenuo police court this morning on a charge of stealing threo coats from William Dietz of 348 Central avenuo. Frederick was held for trial. AX0THE2 DKSEltTKD IHFE. William Layton was a prisoner in tho Gates avenuo polico court this morning on a charge of abandonment. His acotuer was his wifo, Bella who livos at 2,207 Pacific streot.

Layton was, held for trial. The Brooklyn and tlosMi Express. Long Island and Eastern States Line, a solid Testified train, Pullman Slcopers, Club Oar, leaves L. City and Brooklyn 11 P. M.

lor Boston ud N. E. points. No chftttse. bee rAilroad oolumfc Adv.

The Amusement Week in the English Capital. Henry Irving; Has Great Hopes for the Stage A New Lady Macbeth The Opera Season Has a Promising; Outlook. An Irish Composer's Work Accepted. London, October 17. Manager J.

T. Groin of tho Independent theater, tho English version of a thoatro libre, is again to the front and pushing forward with vigor. His independent venture has achieved temporary justification by tho tranwrer of "The reso Raquin" to tiio evening bill of the Royalty theater, with the original cast selected and directed by Manager Grein and in tho form in which tho pieco was produced last It is but scantily praised by the critics. Mr. Grein and his colleague, Mr.

Mooro, havo long been at war with the dramatic critics, hostilities having commenced iu March last, when the formor so boldly held aloft the banner of Ihsonism.and they say that thoy regard tho position taken by the critics rather as a compliment than otherwise. Mr. Moore has suggested that a public subscription of about XI, 500 would bo certain to place the Independent theater upon a permanent basis. Mr. Grein seems to haro been somewhat of the same opinion, for he has written a letter to the Times, in which ho says that 5 00 wdll be sufficient to firmly establish tho English theatre libro.

Suggesting how this money could be raiie Mr. asks '300 Englishmen to subscribe 2 10.1. (about flU.50) apiece, in order to help him to "rescue the drama from commercialism, barbarity and speculation." 'J'ho Playgoers' club has electod Mr. Groin prosident. in place of Jerome K.

Jerome, who has resigned, as a grateful recognition of his services in raising the club to a Btate of enviable prosperity. Rumor has it that tbo examiner of plays has compelled Manager Charles H. Hawtry of the Comedy theater to revise bis new farcical comedy, "God Tapa," by F. C. Philips and C.

Brooke field. Mr. Philips, with Percy Fendall, wrote "Husband and Wife," tho pieco now running at the Comedy. God Papa," which is in rehersal, is said to bo so full of suggestivoness as oven to put Pink Dorainos in the sbado. Henry Irving, speaking at a banquet given in his honor at Liverpool, where he and Ellen Terry have recently been playing at the Royal Court theater, gave it as his opinion that moie good players had been produced within the last forty years than were produced in tho half century preceding that period.

Mr. Irving added that he was more eucoiiragod than he could express for the future of dramatic art when he saw the number of recruits who were daily joining the ranks from tho moro highly educated classes. Tho sudden illness which recently attacked Miss Ellen Terry at Liverpool has given Amy RoHello her long waited for chance to play the character of Lady Macbeth to Henry Irving's Macbeth. Miss Hoelle scored an artistic triumph which brought forth praiso and thanks, not only from the critics, but from both Irving and Terry. Ada Rt han's admirers aro growdng impatient at long continuod tun of the "Last as its continuance to attract good business promises to deprive them of tho pleasure of Beoing her in other roles.

The success of Manager Lago's season of Italian opera at the Shaftosimry theater, which opens on Monday, October 10, wouIdfseem to bo assured if royal favor can guarantee Buch success. Tho queen has taken the royal box for Ihu entire season, and now tho courtiers, fashionables and would be fashionables must follow suit or admit that thero aro not of tho oremo do la civme of society. Signor Lago will open this season of music with the production 'or tho first time in England of Pietro Mascagni's new opera, "Cavalleria Rusli cuna," which has already been given with success in New York as well as in Milan, Rome, Madrid, Vienna, Berlin, Naples and other hu ge cities of the continent. "Cavalleria Rusticana'' will be given on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the season, with a cast of which Iho principal artists have been selected by Signor E. Sannognoof Milan, tho publisher of the opera.

Signorinn, Mushni, who sang the part of Des deinona, iu Verdi's "Othello" throughout Italy with Tamaguo and Maurel, wiil bo the prima donna. It has been Announced that Signor Lago offered Mine. Album an engagement to wing for a few nights before leaving England for the United States, but it is doubtful whether she. will be able to revise her list of concert eu su as to enable her to appear at tho Shaftesbury. Misi Mclntyre, who recently caused the arrest of Nicholas Darlington Pickett, an organist and professional singer hailing from the United States, for deluging her for two years past with letters marriago ami threatening death uniess she complied with his wishes, will most likely sing during Manager Lugo's Shaftesbury theater season in "Der Froischutz'' and other operas.

Encouraged by bis success iu reviving Gluck's "Orl'eo," Lago is credited wilh the intention of producing another of I hat composer's works. Signor igo's orchestra is to include musicians from Cuvent garden theater and i 10 bu conducted by Signor Ardili, assi lod by conductor from Milan. Popular prices wi.l prevail. Dispatches iVani Paris announce that the management of tiio Paris opera has accepted and will produce the work of an Iri composer. Mine.

Augusta Holmes, entitled "La Montague Noire'1 Black Mountain''). It is the only work ofla British coinp.pcr, excepting Balfe, ever accepted by ihe management of tlm Paris opera. Consequently, the production of "La Montague Noire" is looked forward to with considerable iutci'cid. The for breach of contract wdiicli Sir Augustus Harris, the popular mana ter of ihe Coveiit garden theater and Drury lane thi iior, recently brought against the countess of Clan carty (formerly Belle Bilton, the well known music hall singei has been compromised. 'J'ho cutiutess was simply Dunlo she engaged her i erviees for thooomimr wiuior season at Drury kmc.

Since her husband came into possession of the estates and title of tho earl of Ciauearty upon the death of his father, tho. late earl of Ciauearty, Belie, countess of Clancarty, has concluded that the stage can get along very well without her at present. FOR KASSETT AND MEYElt. off ECcpciljlicuus 111 llie Ward. The Republicans of Ihe Seventeenth ward had their lirst mass meeting of tho campaign last evening in Turn nail, in (iiecnpoint avenue.

It was so largely attended that the eoinmittc expressed regret at not having for an outdoor overll.iw meeting, for hundreds W' re unable to crowd their way into the hall. A. L. Perry called tile meeting to order, after which ex Park Commissioner Thomas Smith was oailyd upon lo orcide. Til' following rsof the meeting also chosen: Vice presidents Timothy Perry, Harvey I'.

Talmage. E. A. Walker. Cornelius Grinned, George W.

Palmer, E. Dwight Church, Charles H. Reynolds, C. H. Tieb ut.

Rev. (J. C. Miller, I). John George Neuschaefer.

11, cn t.iric A. L. Perry, T. It. Shapler, Thomas ,1.

I'ercival, Otto L. Kiick, Berry, John Eugene Ameii. Tile meeting was an enthusiastic the out hursts of applause being both frequent ami hearty. Pivsidroit Thomas C. Smith mad the opening speech.

afU which allro jsos wero delivered iu support of ibii iu ctudi state and 1 cal, by George V. Eiliott, A. G. McDonald, H. Liclitman of Massachusetts; A.

W. Gleiisoii. Captain Coleman and other UlXio CUT XT If Ebi: V.l IE)) ROAD. Work ISc rtin on tiio Kvxlciitioii to A 11 The I'hte'iix bridge company, winch has tho contract jj' tin: extension of the Kings county elevated fr on its prt si ut terminus. "lie.ik avenue, down Eastern ptwviwny to Moutank avenue, expects to have the new road ready for operation on January 1.

Mr. S. L. Keeuoy has been award od tbo contract for the foundation work and about forty men arc now excavating. Mr.

Iveeuey said to an F.aiii.e reporter this morning that tho work would probably bo completed within forty days. The Phoviix company will then at one commence to build tho MipeVstrueture. Ttie extension, which has boon undo sary on account of tho mpidly increasing population of tiio district through which it will pass, null be three lifths of a mile in length. The section of the road last completed was thrown open for traffic on November 18, lfi.SP. The extension of 'i road to tlio eity limi's, about one and ill' miles, aud tiie establishing of a natural terminus for the ICing: ouniy elevated system, it is expected, will soon follow the opening of tho addition Just undertaken.

TOOS THKUIIHO.IHS.BL'T ISSMI) Til V. SI Somebody got int.) Mrs. Emily Green's residence at 180 Park place yesterday, while she was out by using false keys at the front door. Tho thief missed some silverware that Mrs. Green cherished very highly, but carried away a ring set with nine smail diamonds, a solitaire diamond ring and a plain gold ring, worth iu all about J20O.

TMKV Wliltli HOLD PICKPOCKET. Two well dressed men visited the little grocery store owned by Mary Flood, at 103 Prince street, yesterdav afternoon and made several small purchases. Their selections from her stock took her from behind the counter to servo them. When they went away she found that one of them had picked hor pocket and taken away her pocket book, containing $43. One of the men war.

about 35 years old, 5 feet 10 inches in height and had a mark on his neck. Tho other was about fivo years younger. HEATH OK CIIAItLKS Charles B. Davis died on Thursday at his residence, 150 Lee avenue. Ho was one of tho oldest and best known residents of the eastern district, haviug been born iu 1818.

He came to Brooklyn when quilo young and was for over forty years an employe of tho Uulou ferry company. FOUR SEW rOMCBHUX. Tho polico commissioner to day appointed four new policemen and assigned them to duty as follows: John B. Callauan, to Eighteenth precinct; Adam Kletz, to tho Thirteenth precinct; Benjamin Cornell, to the Fifth precinct, and William Carroll to tho Eleventh precinct. Given by Mr.

McLaughlin to the Democracy. He Takes Iho Floor and Cautions the Party Against Ovor Confidence Mr. Boody and tho Prohibitionists Nathan, Aspinall and the Elevated Railroads. Arranging for Ratification Meetings. The executive committee of tho Kings county Democratic general oommtttee mot last night in Jefferson hall aud oleotod Thomas E.

Pearsall chairman ef tho campaign committee. There was a full attendance of niomberfi. The presenoo of Mr. Hugh McLaughlin was regarded aB tho most notablo event of tho meeting. Aftor tho election of Mr.

Pearsall to tho chairmanship, Air. Ilugh MoLauahlin was asked if he had any suggestions to make concerning the conduct of the campaign. Tho vetoran leader took the floor and with considerable earnestness urgod upon all present the necessity of makine effort to bring out tho full Democratic vote. Ho felt confident that tho candidates on the county and city tickets would bo elected, but hoped to see not only them but tho candidates on the state tickot receivo oven greater majorities than Kings county had been in tho habit of rolling up on election day. Ho warnod his hearers against over confidence.

Vhilo there was uo doubt of victory his great desiio was to see tlio Democracy of Kings boat all past records in tho way of majorities. Hnch a result could not bo accomplished unless every working Democrat should put bis shoulders to tho wheel. Mr. McLaughlin never spoke with greater earnestness and his remaks will no doubt prove productive of good results. There waro many callers at Democratic headquarters this morning, among tho number Mr.

David A. Boody, Charities Commissioner Nolan, John Cottier, candidate for county clerk; Judgo Kcnnn, candidato for registor, and a host of ward workers. Everybody seomed in the best of humor bocause of tho favorable reportB brought in from every quarter of tho city. Mr. Boody, despite tho fact that ho has beon on the stump nightly throughout tho city since his nomination, was looking as fresh as tho traditional daisy.

Ho smiled pleasantly when his attention was called to tho fact that a local Republican paper had alluded to him as a prohibitionist, and said: "I cannot Frjare tho time, nor have I tho inclination to deal with the thousand and one idle stories floating about in campaign times. If I am not known as a man of liberal views then the people of Brooklyn aro unfamiliar with my record." Mr. Boody is not a temperanco man, as prohibitionists interpret the word, but ho is a temperate man and, unlike Horace Qreely, knows the difference between a glass of Rhine wine and hard cider. Mr. John Cottier spoke modestly, yot hopefully, of his chances of success.

He had received assurances of hearty support from the men who had opposed him at the primaries, and ho did not believe they were men who would lie to any man. His former opponents he looked upon as men who wero accustomed to doing their lighting inside of the party and not outsido of it. Mayor Chapin this morning, in Bpeaking of tho candidacy of Judge Kenua, said: "I have known Judgo Kenua for many years. I have known him to bo a faithful public servant and a man of genial temper and warm syinpa thioi. I don't know anything about his early advantages, but, judging from his speeches, ho must have devoted considerable time to study and thus supplied tho deficiencies which our American boys who have to make their way in the world are obliged to overcome.

Ho makes a lucid, coherent and thoughtful address. As a magistrate he is industrious and eflicient and has that ability to combine tact and courtesy with the discharge of duties which entitles him to the best sort of popularity. His genera! reputation is tliat of a man estimable in all his personal relations, self made and intelligent. His whole career, 1:1 short, is a guaranty that if clected the office of register ot this counly will be administered in an eflicient and capable The following letter from Wiliism Korby to Mr. David A.

Boody appeared in yesterday's issue of the Baulk: 1 i A DyU A HT EltS TlIIlt'J EENTII N. O. S. Aitiiuitv l'LATiiusii Avenue AsiiliA.Nhox Place. Biookiyn, October 11, 1801, My Dear Permit me to tender mv hesrti est to yuu on your nomination for the ohiee of mayor of Ibis city.

With my best wishes for your success, I remain rtincerely yours, William Keiuiy. To Hon. D. A. Uoodu, Villi.

547 Madison avenue. October 12, 1801. IfV, ill be ob. erved that in the above letter Mr. Kerby "wishes for your (Mr.

Boody's) success," that is to say, presumably, he wishes Mr. Boody may be the next mayor of Brooklyn. Mr. Rerby not deny having written the letter, yel, strange as it may seem, sends thi following communication to the Kaole: Union I.e.m u.i lvii, Brooklyn, N. October 17, 1801.

To the L'aitor of the ilt'ooklijn Kayle: In your issue of yesterday you published a private congratulatory letier written by me to my friend Mr. Boo, ly, con tra tula ting him upon having received the honor of the noniiuation for mayor from his party. I did not intend for a moment to convey the idea that I should support Boody, or in any manner desert the candidate of my own party, Mr. Henry A. Meyer, Yours, William Kirov.

A prominent Democrat who is acquainted with Mr. Kerby was shown the letter, bocause tho alleged author could tut be found by an Kagle reporter. Mr. Kerby's acquaintance commented on the letter as follows: "That letter was written with a lead pencil. It may or may not be his.

I am inclined to think he ivroto tho two letters, and should not bo surprised if Mr. Meyer and the prohibition candidate (yet to be named) will each be able to produce letters from Mr. Kirby 111 which ho 'wishes for the success' of both candidates. He evidently intends to be with tho winner, no matter who the man may be." Judge Moore of the court of session. his efficient clerk, Mr.

Bernard J. York, and his assistants have beon busy every night this week iiaturali.iuc citizens. Mr. York said to day: "We began work in earnest 011 Monday night, when wero naturalized, on Tuesday on Wednesday 200, on Thursday 225, 011 Friday 212. One night Judge Moore sat until midnight." There wero over four hundred men in lino last night wailing to take out their naturalization paper.

A reporter who has watched the work of naturalization nightly learned that a largo percentage of those taking out papers wero Polish Jews. "The Republicans do not seem to remember," Faid a prominent Tweniy lirst ward follower of Flower to day, in speaking of tho candidacy of Joseph Aspinall as that party's representative in Ihe Third senatorial district, "that Aspinall has already been turned down onco by his parly for doing things that were contrary to the wishes of his party leaders in this cily. The circumstances of this occurence appear curious in the light of the altitudo which Ziegler and his associates have taken on tho same lines. As it was understood from the inside at the time it was Aspinall's work against the bill in the legislatuio to exempt the elevated railroads from taxation for a term of years that resulted in his turn down in lflSO Several prominent Republicans, who I will not say had formed a coalition with Democratic leaders 111 the city, ail of whom, both Republicans aud Democrats, were interested in the railroads to get this bill through. Either because he was standing out against theso leaders or for some orthcr reason Aspinall mado a great against the bill and was tho real cause of ils defeat, lie promptly received his medicine the next year and George L.

Weed was elected in his stead from the Eleventh assembly district. Whatever may have been the compromise no one outside of a few ever knew, but in 1SO0 Aspinall was taken up again and sent back to the assembly. It seems that the aggressivo lawyer concluded that it was not best to stand out against t'ne wishes of party leaders in matters of corporation legislation. Anyway ho was taken into the fold again ami has remained there ever since as quiet as a lamb. Now the leaders have seen lit to shower greater tokens of their favor uoon him and have given him tho Third senatorial nomination which iu his hands is a pretty good guarantee of election.

The peculiar part of the matter lies in tho evident opposition of the big Republican leaders to anything which looks like antagonizing the railroads while men like Ziegler and Meyers aud tho rest are nosing aa friends of the people ami the enemies of tho corporations. It seems to be different whether you have interests which come with federal oftieeholding or whether you are merely hustling for local honors what kind of ideas you have ou certain subjects." Collector Ernst Nathan was asked this morning if he could throw any light upon the policy of the Republican loaders toward the candidate of the Tuird senatorial district. He said he could not. Being asked also if Mr. Aspinall's antagonism to tho railroads would benefit or injure hiin in IhoeyeBOf the leaders, Mr.

Nathan was equally bland and non committal. Ho could not say either what the valuo of tho prospective railroad coercive tax collecting scheme would probably be in the local canvas. Iu faot, so far as anythihg relating to elevated railroads was concerned Mr. Nathan's raiu.I was a total blank, and it was blanker still when tho namo of Joseph Aspinall was associated wiih such suggestions. Democratic ward moetings will be held in various wards to night, at which Mr.

Boody, Judge Kenna, John Cottier, E. C. Murphy aud other candidates will bo hoard. Tho United Democratic associations of the Eighteenth, Twenty lirst and Twenty fifth wards will hold a mass meeting at their hall, corner Broadway and Reid avctiua, 011 Mouday evening. Mr.

Boody, Senator McCarren, Judge Kenna, Judge Neu, Judgo Petterson, John Cottier and Henry H. Adams will be piesent A mooting will bo hold to night under tho auspices of tho Port Greono Domooratic association of the Eleventh ward, at 701 Fulton street, corner St. Folix. Addresses will bo made by prominent speakers. Charles B.

Farley, tho old war horse, has consented to make a few remarks. Tho Young men's Democratic association of tho Tenth ward will raiso a transparency in froutofits club house, 150 Nevins street, tonight. There will be a great deal of pyrotechnio display, accompanied by a blaro of trumpets and plonty of ohoeriug, while many of tho members will distributo campaign documents amoug the wavering or unbelievers, if thoro are any to bo found. BBS. ALLEU 0.

THUflMAH DI1HQ. COLUMBUS, Ootober 17. Tho condition of Mrs. AllKn G. Thurman at 10 o'clock this morning seems oxaotly the same aa for tho past throe days.

Sho still lies in a itupor and can hardly Kurvira the dr. Commemorating the Anniversary of His Death. A Tablet to bo Unvailed by tlio Young Men of St. Peter's Library Association. An Impressive Memorial.

To morrow, Sunday, October 18, ooenrs the first anniversary of tho death of the first pastor of St. Poter's R. 0. church. On Monday at 10 o'clock A.

M. a solemn high mass of requiem will bo celebrated for the repose of his soul at St. Peter's church, Hicks aud Warren streets. Tho celebrant will bo tho Rev. John Barry, temporary pastor.

Invitations have been issued to tbo clorgy, and a great numbor of them will bo present. In the evening at 8 o'clock tho young mon of St. Peter's library association will unveil a tablet that has been erected to the lato beloved pastor, who was the friond aud benefactor of his young men. The tablet is 3 foot by 3 foot 9 inches and is of marble. It was designed and mado by Browne McGuire of West Twentieth street, Now York, aud is of handsome workmanship.

The inscription is as follows: "In Memoriam" Rev. Joseph Fransioli, Firstjiastor St. Peter's R. C. Church, Died October, 18, 1800.

"His Heart Was With His Young Men." r. 1. p. Erected by S. P.

C. L. i October 18, 1801. It is piacod in the wal of the meeting hall of the Library association in their building on Warren street. The services will consist of an address by iho Rev.

John Barry, temporary pastor of St. Peters, and remarks will be mads by several clergymen and by President Charles A. Wobber of the Library association. Professor Groom and St. Peters' church choir will render appropriate music.

The unvading will be attended by peoplo of prominence and by the members of tho different Catholic clubs of the city. Alth Father I'l'ansiob has bjen a jvar this is tho lirst tribute erected to bis memory, and it is a must impressive ono. Jack t.iu ixb his moxey. ACoal tiilii. i With New York Slraai'iirj, John Listen.

22, a coal Pas.s on the Cromwell lino steamship Lucy A lams, was paid olf yesterday. He went to Baxter street, New York, and some clotliinj. At Chatham square be tell 111 w.th Frank Whittaker, Timothy Kugaii and Robert Foley. They took him into their company and they went about enjoying themselves. Alter several drinks one of the fellows asked Listou to change a i2d bill.

Listou had I2H, but declined. He felt trouble I for the safety of the money and put a bill in the lining of hu coat. The others saw the motion and, watching their opportunity, grabbed hold of Listou, whilo Foley cut his coat and abstracted the mil, which ho gave to Whittaker, wno rushed oil' to a saloon, got it change I and returned $2 to Listou. Tho latt demanded tho whole amount. Tli.j whole party then ran down Oliver street.

Listou wont iu pursuit and camo up with Whittaker at Biliary street. lie se zed him and shouted for help, and Officer Clarborof tuo Oak street station responded, and at the corner of Henry and Catherine streets arrested Listen and took him to the station. The ot iier two fellows escaped. Ou being searched, 118 was found on Whittaker. In tho Tomb 1 police court tiiis morning WliiUaker declared his innocence, and was reman led for examination to morrow under bonds, and Listou was sent te tho house of detention.

TDK UL'SCUEKS IV AST 8 ALVA (IB. A. libel was filed against the schooner B. R. Wundbide in behalf ot tho United States and Brazil steamship company iu the United States court to day on a claim for salvage.

The schooner lies at Harbcck's stores. On October 14 Captain Zollinger of the steam hip Finance of tho United States and Brazil line sighted the Wood side iu distress about threo hundred miles south of New York. The crew of the schooner had abandoned her and was rowing toward the steamship. Captain Zollinger took the crew ou buard and sent his second unlu and part of his own crew to the schooner. They boarded belaud brought her 10 York.

Tho schooner is worth aud her cargo 4,000. Tracy, McFarlaud, Boarduian, Ivins Piatt filed the libel. SOUIAMhTS DO SOT ITAUT Will. Eiu'L'HT, October 17. At to da.v,s mooling of the socialist congress Hcrr Vollmer, a member of the reichstag, warned the congress aud the socialist party at large against over estimating their strength and ogain.it adopting an aggressive policy.

The socialist party, he sai 1, was wrong iu thinking that an international war would lead to the coll ipso of the existing system of society and Iho liberation of the proletariat. Continuing, Horr Vollmer declared that he supported tho drelbund which secured peace. War, ho reminded hi hearers, must be voided at any cost, for, whell.e Germany was victorious or not, a severe blow would be dealt as the result of war to the social democracy of Germany. tX DICS IX IIUUOKI.tS. Ex Governor Samuel Whitney Hale of Now Hampshire died yesterday at Ihe home of his brother, John M.

Hale, 1 Monroe street. He bad been ill for a year, and whilo visiting Hew York recently he felt worse and came to Brooklyn for treatment. Last week his family was summoned to his bedsidu, and he died yesterday morning. Mr. Hale was born in Fitch 111 1 8 He was a member of the gislalnre of New llampsinru in 1 8(10, a momber of the governor's council in 187u, and governor iu and 1KN4.

Ihe intermunt will be made in the family pint at Keene, N. H. Openers for ICciiircil. lir iiipaos of a Fiiidtl seal stteclied to irire.it cao. tio Inol.foi and e.v lly I emu e.t Ly hand on G.

II. Mcmm Jfc Ito l. vrliA IJuv. Iinineiiso purchases of tho ulioio vintti. cs 18 SI), II.

mm Cu nut, Ihu nnaaikatilH ijejilltj of Ihoir KxraA I lit tor slo come. I'i o. esaor Dureiiins hu a "lly chemical :iii.l!ys.is the aln Ivhok'tume ubanipaaiio." Niiiiplicit' oi lircliaiiimu Is iitir.cciion. Us the Calioiiai'U writing machine Uruadway, Xew Yortt. An Voti B'liltiiii; SUtbbartl's Willi Cherry Iiitteis? It is alisotiitcly tho host touic and np Furmi nrrit.itvil Couirli or Colli, Bllow.Vs Ihom hial Troches are very etlk aciaus.

Wear Ihu Brasil Sliirta. liruuLtiold, 7oc. Woarwoll, $1. Weiir Ibo "Anchor SSriuiti" Collar ami Curls, 'or silo ovjrywhers, Cry for Pitcher's rtrivtorlri. A perfect preparation fur rhi'ilren's eomp'idats.

H'lit Iroporiy Auiv Cfccispiotl tr tlm FtAOl.r:, ilr th) I 'ulton Kerry, ami also I ho Am jrl i Hotel a ljouiiii, i i ji: tlio tiansfur to bo in.vlo ifi tie nnvul I I'. i no hulling in onrs of coriur of and loan ion stl. tioo a ivorllsoiauut uadar 'or Kuui .,.1:1. 3 i li A i. Ait 1 j' i ch.

K1I1E BOYS Aid, K.N'llW A ti(J')l) THl.N'C WI1KS T11KY SKI! If. AND Wlll IN SIIOW.V OUR TllliV AND IIKUIN WISIIINli. NO (i.Mt.MI'.NT KNOWN TO TIIU BUSIN'K iS MlJKK C'JMRIIIT AND SATISFACTION i 11 a a link liiads the LIST, Si) THK THADK. KLKOANl' LINK OK GAIT OVUKCOATS. IiOX VKKUOATS Ul.S I'IOKS, Ac.

NO SPOT UNOOVIiltED IN THK CO.M OK THK HOY. OK UOUItSU I'AllKNI'S KNOW THIS IS Till'. SPOT M)H THKM SKI.VISS. NO DKSIHK TO KOIUSHT TIIli.M. BUT THIS WAS FOR THK BUYS TO DAY.

JNO. S. Mi'KKON, CLOriilKIt, S. W. COR NEU BROADWAY AND BKDl'ORD AV.

OPKN KVKKY IIY UON'T YOU HYMN NM a NN 3 II ITI rt 000 MNNM AA NN II 0 NN A A SS II () AAA NN II A AN N.N OOO UU ABSOLUTELY NATURAL FOR DYSPIIPSIA AND KIDNKY COMPLAINT TIIU RKSULT WILL SURPRISE YOU. IK VOUK lJllALKIt DOKfiN'T HAVE IT APPLY TO THK AIM! NTS. TURLH A SK1DMOHH, 15'l l'r St. Now York. OI A1N STR A I IT RW A I I I A LI NO.

VALUH KDR VALUK. No harcr.ii counters; no halts for present or ftitura Undo: Roods of tlio ry Prist duality nl price couitsteDt with carrying on .1 succofrslel toi. i no fraudulent com petition nnnnticod; st eoiiiptititiou met: prompt anil polito attention: Irtiits, nuts, taltles and Ml tho articles included in fancy Rroce: ios in Ihoiv Bnaaoo aa uneoealcd lino of choice tlip and ciuars. I' Kl'H KN ST K.NmON, llif) Aliautlc av. CALIFORNIA Vi.l".

1 A 1 1 r.l ORDINARY. A itt.il) DOZEN. LARi.K SUPERIOR, AT sH.nl) DOZEN. BURGUNDY. MY OWN SELECTION.

HEALTHY AND NUTRITIOUS QUARTS, DOZEN. S. STEVENSON, 1(15 ATLANT'u; AV. LliFT OFF CLOTIUNO. Twill pay more than any other clothtor in tho buBl nil: call or Bend postal.

FERDINAND McKEE, ClUlilor, AtUntlo (one door above Smith st). JAMES PARTON. The Well Known Writer Dies at Efewburyport. He Onee Resided In Brooklyn and Was tho Author of Many Books He AVas a Colahorcr With N. R.

Willis, on the Home Journal. N'EWDunvroBT. October 17. James Parton, the well known author and writer, died Ibis morning after several wcoki' illness. James Tartou was born in England in 1822, but came to America when 6 yoars old, and has been for all his active life an American.

He was educated in tho schools of New York city and White Plains, began work on the New York Home Journal, under N. P. Willis, and made his literaiy roputation by writing readablo biographies of eminont Americans. The lirst of these was a life of Horace Greoloy. Ho also wroto livos of Aaron Burr, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson and a number of volumes on other topics.

Mr. Parton married, for bis first wife, Sara Willis, whoso short sketches under the pen uame of 'Tanny Fern" enjoyed a wido popularity. Tho Partons at ono time lived in Brooklyn and Mrs. Parton died here in 1872. Mr.

Parton made a good deal of a sensation a few years later by marrying his wife's daughter by her first husband. HEAVlt FORGERY IS WISCONSIN. A Well Known Lumberman Supposed lo Have Ixxitvtl Iho I'ltpcr. Milwaukee, October 17. One of the biggest forgeries ever known in tho business history of Wisconin came to light last evening.

Tho name of Georeo Hites, the millionaire land owner aud capitalist, has been forgod for nearly $50,000. The fraudulent paper passed through the hands of M. R. Hanson, who was reputed to be a wealthy lumberman of Hansen, Wood county, which is near Babcock. Mr.

Hites hasimade a rule for many years never to give notes or to indorse notes and all such papers hearing his namo arc forgeries. Hansen disappeared several days ago and his whereabouts are unknown. Ilia mills and property have been attached by creditors. He had been in business at Hanson for several years, and had had extensive business transactions with Mr. Hites.

Up to tho present time he had been regarded as an upright and honorable business man, and he waj very prominent in lumber cirelos. The first that was known of the forgeries was when tho Grand Rapids bank sent in a $5,000 note for Mr. Hites to pay, the note purporting to have been made by Mr. Hites to Hanson, and indorsed by Hanson ot other parties. Mr.

Hites has no promissory paper out, and iv was evident at once that a lurgery had been committed. Following that came information of two notes of each at Lacrosse, and another of 5,000 at Centralis. Just how much more is in circulation is not known. CAULK SEWS IX BltlKF. The nee liusse etiyi that King Humbert told M.

do Giere, the Russian foreign minister, that he hopt'd to be able to visit the czar this snmnier at the head of an Italian squadron. The same paper declares that it is settled that the czar will visit Iho German emperor. A dispatch from Pans to the London 7'imcs estimates that only per cent, of the Russian loan has been allotted to Russia. A dispatch to the London Standard from Odessa says that orders have been received for the suspension of the operation of the anti Jewish measures. Emigration from South Russia is diminishing.

News of a wholesale change of religions views cornea from Cahors, France. It appears that tho bishop of Cahors refused the celebration of a second mass iu the church of the vilhtce of Murat on Sundays, and that the people of the whole village, in consequence, became alienated from Catholicism and all. embraced Protestantism. It Is reported that tiie Russian authorities will prohibit the exportation of wheat at the end of the month. The exportation of potatoes across the lino to Prussia has already been stopped.

The English foreign office denies the report from Russia that the Pamir difficulty will be settled through a delimitation of the frontier. No power has made such a proposal and England would not be likely to entertain it, if made. TelegraniB from Brighton announce that Mrs. Pamell continues in a very weak condition. She has in uo way recovered from the shock experienced through Ihe death of her husband and is still confined to her bed.

The Russian government estimates that 000,000 irubles will be required to meet tho necessities arising from tlio famine existing in various parts of tie Rui sian empire. The corporation of Kilkenny has prepared an address of welcome to Mr. O'Brien, M. upon the occasion of his visit to that city. THE KJII'LOYMEST OK Alt.NF.D DETKL'TIYKS.

PiTTHiiumi, October 17. A Tri state news bureau special from Charleston, W.Ya., says: "The West Yirginia coal miners, under the leadership of M. F. Moran, district president of district No. 17, hav at last determined upon a course of action regardinz the detectives on guard at the Raymond City Marmot mines, brought there from Cincinnati by the Hazon detective agency.

Yesterday seventeen detectives wero arrested, charged with being members of an armed body invading the state in violation of the law. They were released on bail, but were at once rearrested on th charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ex Governor Wilson is counsel for the miners, and the hearing on tho case will takeplaco Monday. THE NEW COSSKKYATIYK l.KADKl;. LoniiON, October 17.

Tho Times this morning says that, while no definite offers have been made.it is in tho higli est tlegrce probable that Mi Balfour will wait toteceive bis orders. Mr. Balfour might reasonably prefer to remain in his present position, but his senso of public duty insures his acceptance. The Ftaitdard takes it for granted that Mr. Balfour will be the now leader, and says that, beside Mr.

Jackson, tho present ecretary to the treasury, Mr. Gorst, member for Chatham, and aud Mr. Ritchie, momber for Tower Hamlets are mentioned for tho Irish secretaryship. THK OHM AH lXDEimTY CLAIMS. Paris, October 1 7.

The Yullaire to day publishes an interview with tho Chilian minister in this city in regard to the claims for indemnity made by merchants of various nationalities as a result of losses sustained duirng the recent civil war in Chili. The minister of Chili denied the report that his government is unable to offer a satisfactory settlement of tho indemnity claims, which, ho said, would not amount to tho "fantastic iljjures" mentioned in this connection. The Chilian minister added that the new government of Chili would lie definitely constituted on Monday next TIIE WEATHER. Washi.ngto.n, D. October 17.

INDICATIONS TILL 8 A. H. TO MOltllOW. For Eastern New York, generally fair, continued low temperature to night: slowly rising temperature to morrow; winds becoming south, with light frosts to night. LOCAL rliOB.UHLITIES.

Fair, stationary temperature, northerly winds; for to morrow, fair during tho day, increasing cloudiness and rain at night; rain on Monday, slightly warmer. KECORP OF THE TIIEttMOJIKTKR. 'J'ho following 1b the record of tho thermometer kept at the Brooklyn Dailv Eagle officoi 2 A. 47 10 A. 51 i A.

11 47 12 I lit (I A. 40 P. ti A. iO I I HI ATf temperature to day Averago temiioralure eamc auto lust year 00 5054 HIGH WATER. Tk fallowing is the ollicial announcement of hetiiue aa 1 l.if jf huh a', Nsw York andSausly Hook for to morrov, Ootob9r IS: A.

M. P.M. Jvlliin'ooi Time. lloight'iThne. Rise, fall, a M.i Feet.

PH. u. I "eot. H. M.

I New 8ll5i 5.4 BnJy Hookl 7:53. 6.7 8:47 8:20. 4.0 5.3 5:341 0:081 0:17 0:31 HOTUHBKTS Of OCEi.li TKSSEhS. A Hill ud SATUROAT, octoueb 17. 8s Poaieranian, Olassrovr, New York.

Ss Jersey Oity, llrUtol ami Swansea, Now York. Ss V. Clyile, AVest Iudian ports. Hew York. AT FOREIGN TORTS.

S3 I'uerst liismarok, Ne'v York, Hamburg. ba Kaiser Williehn II, Now York, Bremerhaven. saii.ep niosi foreign forts. Si Bohemia, Hamburg New York. Hb La Gascogric, liarre.

New York. THE LITTLE ROVER'S COASTWISE J0UBHEY. Bobton, Ootober 17. The coven foot boat, Little Rover, which sailed from RoskavPay Beach, New York, for Boston, with Harry Tusbonbaok and Robert Van Valken bure on board, pot Into Hull. hut nlellt, WHY HE GOES.

Dr. Terhune's Formal Resignation. The Correspondence Thatrnssed Between Him and the Church When Severing His Relations as Pastor Testimony to the Dominie's Earnestness as a Preacher of the Gospel. The following was furnished this morning by the consistory of the First Keformod church, on Bedford avenue and Clymer street, as the official correspondence that has just passed between that body and its retiring pastor, tho Bev. Dr.

Edward P. Terhnno: To the Conststonj 0 the First Reformed Church, Uedfora Avenue ami Clymer Street, Brooklyn: LitETHitEN Iu accordance with my letter, bearing date of May announcing my intention 111 the autumn to resign my pastorate and to ask rou to unito with me in a request to the classis to dissolve our present relation, I herebv formally present my resignation. I askjalso that you will instruct your delegate to that body to oxbi oss your agreement with me for a severanco of this cornice ion, my pastorato to cone Judo the services of the last Sabbath iu October. The classical session to which I refer will bo held in the German Socond Keformed church of ABtoria 011 October 20. Edwakd P.

Tehhone. Brooklyn, October 14, 1801. Kev. K. P.

Terhuue, S. Deaii Sib Tho consistory of this church, by your communication of May 13 last, officially learned of your wish to retire from the pastorale here, because as you stated, you could not whilo maintaining that relationship allow yourself tho time you desired for rost and reciU'C ratioii in viow of your plans for your future usefulness; and this consistory expressed to yon immediately thereafter their sense of tho work you had worthily performed among this people during the seven years of your service as their minister. hen it became more publicly known that you had notified this body of your intention to present, in the autumn, your resignation for final acceptance, a petition was promptly circulated among Ihe congregation ami received the signatures of a very largo part of the members and pewhnldcrs 01" your church, earnestly remonstrating agsmst your retirement, aud expressing their appreciation of your efforts among them, your devotion to their interests, and tho personal sacrifices you' had made in thoir behalf and tho courage and faith with which you had inspired them to wholly extinguish tho debt which had rested long upon lie church; and thero was added a pledge, on their part, to stand by you and work with you in any plans for tho tutiiro welfare of the church. Willi such evidence of tho loyalty and devotion of tho people to you as a pastor and friend, wo can understand hy you have said, in presenting this matter to 11s: "You need no assurance 'that 1 contemplate the severance of niy connection with this church with pain; thai not onlv have its interests been borne upon my heart until they seem to be a part of my very selr, but that niv identification with many of its households, in all the sad and joyous experiences of these years, lias been so complete this change cannot be contemplated by me without many pangs." But as 111 all such relationships between pastor and people, the health and rigor of the uastoi is of the lirst importance and must of necessity be taken into consideration, we feel bound, notwithstanding the known r. iuctance of our people, to to vour request for a release from pastoral work at 'lhis time, to accept the resignation which von tender, trusting that all the good ends ymi Keck by it will he fully attained in Ihe near future.

In doing Una we wish to add our testimony to your earnest preaching of the gospel to this people, to your devotion to the of the sick and tho suffering and to those who sought spiritual light, and we implore the bb ssings of the Great Head ot tho Church to rest upon you abundantly wherever your future lot may he cast. John 11. Disomax, Joux Cautlepoe, yr Fo! he AsniiEW C. Consistory. First IIei oiimed Ciiuitm, IiEiu 'oup avenue and Clyiijoii htiiebt, Bhooklyx, N.

Octoboi' 113, 181)1. XEWTOVX CREEK PACTUItlES. Ordered by tlio Hoard of B3 It 10 Willi Cily Owl nance. Tho much talked of Newtown creek nuisances wero again brought before the public this morning by the receipt ot a document promulgated by the board of health. The notice, betting date of October 14, was sent by the board to Valentine Liobig and Louis Zweig, manufacturers of egg oil, and to Joseph Rosenborg, who keeps a fat rendering establishment on the banks of the far famed Newtown.

The notice was as follows: Sin You are hereby notified that your method of conducting business is in violation of tho city ordinances and must be discontinued within three days from the above date. After thai time department of health will invoke the aid of til; police and by summary arrest put an end to ttie nuisance. By order of ihe commissioner, liespeeti'ully yours, it. C. Baeeh.

M. secretary. Tho subject cauio up this morning before Ju.stice Pratt of tho supreme eour; 0:1 suits brought by Liebig, Zweig Boseuberg to enjoin the city, the commissioner of police and the commissioner of health from interfering with their business. In both suitB his honor granted orders to show cause why a preliminary injunction should not issue. The ordors are made returnable next Tuesday and act as a stay to all proceedings in the meantime.

In the alii iarits submitted by Rosenberg and Mr. Liebig. it is set forth tha: tho business of both concerns has beeu run in its present tiou for the past six years. In the Liebig Zweig factory some twenty men are employed and Rosenberg has fifty working in his fat rendering establishment. Tiio deponents allege that the threat contained in the hoard oi health's letter has endangered their business interests and infiicted great injmy upon them.

The affidavitsclaini that the business of both concerns is run in a proper manner and not iu violation of any city ordinances, to the best of their belief. Further than this they say that their business is not an offensive ono to those about, and that no complaint has been made against their factories run in Chicago. Baltimore. Boston and Philadelphia. They that in these cities their factories are I by residences, but no trouble bus evr rosuited although the business was carried 011 iu the same way as that pursued on the Newtown's banks.

THE CAT WAS HfltMil) I'll DEATH. Et'SS. Kl 5.tin3 ami Net 10 the fill op. No 0110 can give a description of the cat, and when it was found dead, after tho firo it had caused wa extinguished, it win so charred that none could tell whether its coat of hair had been black or white or whether the cat was a sh ok and fat one or a lean and wretched tramp cat. Its body was found in the center of Jacob Posener's shop, at 82 Gerry street.

Beside the body there wero tho shattered remains of a kerosene oil lamp, and everything iu the place was burned to charcoal. Tho firemen had much difficulty in keeping the llanics confined to the store, and before the firo. was put out $4 00 worth of property bad been destroyed. Mr. Pusenwand his family had gone to the theater.

Because of the Jewish law, which does not permit the lighting of a lamp in a house after sundown ou Friday, they left a lamp burning, and the dead body of a cat found in the room told of how the lighted lamp and the cal had caused the fire. WICKtDSKSS FI10S1 PHILADELPHIA. Sarah Brown, a respectable looking woman of 35, was arraigned in tho Tombs court, New York on a charge of disorderly conduct. She said she was a resident of Philadelphia, that sho visited some friends on Barclay street laBt night. When ascending tho stairs of the olevaiod station at city ball, sho said, sho hoard some man making nso of shockingly profane language.

She felt called on io rJinonstiMto and tho man talked back. Sho elevated her voice in iho heated argument following and Officer Brogan of tho Fourth arrested her. Justice O'Reilly sentenced the woman to a month ou the island. Much surprise was manifested thereat. The Justice subsequently said lie understood her to have been intoxicated.

KIIK WIELDED A BASK HILL BAT. George Hoernis and bis wife, Maggie, appeared in Justice Kenna, 'h court this morning as complainant and defendant, respectively. 'J'ho coif plo livo at 83:2 Flushing avenuo. They havo been married but a mouth. Goorgo claims that his wife struck him on the back with a base ball bat.

Mrs. Hoernis denied the charge and was paroled pending trial. VOL' SICK Wl'i'H TYPHOID FEVXK. Launce lot Elliot, 00 years of age, who lives alpno at 140 Twentieth street, was found sick with typhoid fever yesterday. He was lying helpless in the street when a policeman camo across him.

Ambulance Surgeon Cameron re movod him to tho Sonoy hospital. 'I UK FESTIVAL Of SUCCOTil. The Hebrews are observing to day tho festival of Succoth, which commemorates the passage of the children of Israel through tho wilderness and is a day of thanksgiving for the harvests and bounties of the past year. Sorvices aro held in tho various synagogues. A BKOOKr.YX HAS HURT.

Thomas JAahu of 709 Gates avenuo, this city, had his leg broken while at work on tho ship Frederick Billings, at pier 10 East river, to day. Hewastakon to Chambers street hospital, Sow Xork. bathroom. elf in the ji aud will come op fti Boston to dajr. 1.