The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

KSWC DAIIiY EAGLE. STETf YOBS, FETDAT, AUGUST 4, 1899 16 THE WILL ASK FOR A STAY; SHAMROCK'S TENDER TUG. THE WTPE RELENTED. URBEN ISLAND NUISANCES. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FUSD NUMBER 21.976.

LATEST BRIDGE JUMPER WILL PROBABLY SURVIVE, Salvator Rizi Will Die as the Result of an Accident on the Long Island Road. Roosevelt's Threatened Order to Close the Works Alarms City Officials. NO OTHER PLACE AVAILABLE. They Say Garbage Cannot Be Disposed Of if the Order Is Carried Out. The threatened order of Governor Roosevelt for the summary closing of the garbage rendering works of the Sanitary Utilization Company at Barren Island has created considerable alarm in the Street Cleaning and Health Departments.

The city authorities hope for a suspension of judgment on the part of the Governor until a thorough investigation of the subject can be had. Captain F. M. Gibson, Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning, when 3een in his office in the Park row building to day, said: "Were such an order to he carried Into effect at once we could not attempt to handle the garbage. It would bring on a pestilence in no time.

We would have a nuisance In every house in New York City. Any set of men who propose to do away with the system should propose another as efficient to take its place. "As long as the city has to take care of the garbage, and as long as it is the duty of this department to take charge of it we must of necessity provide a plant in some locality to properly handle this material. "In my opinion and the opinion of the department. Barren Island is the very beit place in the vicinity of the thickly settled portions of Manhattan and Brooklyn Boroughs for the establishment of such a plant.

It Is only fifteen miles from the Brooklyn Bridge and the scows can readily transport the stuff from any part of the river front to the rendering works. This is a very important factor in' the situation. The complaints that have been made to us concerning disagreeable odors from the works have all come from Arverne, while from all of the villages and resorts of Rockaway Beach and Rockaway Park which lie between Arverne 'and Barren' Island not a single complaint has come. None has come to us this summer from Brooklyn or Coney Island. We are disposing Of from 1,000 to tons of garbage daily frorn Manhattan and Brooklyn Boroughs at this season of the year, and the average is 1,000 tons a day for the year, all of which Is satisfactorily and promptly disposed of without any anxiety on our part.

This is a matter of great consideration, In view of past troubles, when the accumulations have threatened the health of the city. We collect the garbage and bring it to the dumps, after which it is handled entirely by the company, at cost to the city of S189.990, whereas the work has formerly cost the city over half a million dollars and much less work was done and In a less satisfactory manner. Hauser Took the Great Drop Be cause of a Little Girl's Wish. HE HAS BEEN ACTING QUEERLY. Heard a "Voice" While Hiding in Car and Jumped on the Impulse of the Moment.

The most extraordinary bridge juniper so Is Herman Hauser, the treasurer of the Herald Square Theater, who heard a "voice" in the air yesterday as he was passing over the riven span from the Brooklyn side is an open trolley car and obeyed its suggestion by get ting out of the car. climbing the outer rail and dropping into the water below. The voice, as Hauser describes it. was real, but then he had been drinking heavily for some time, and. Ma sister says, had suddenly shut off his supply of stimulants.

Mr. Hauser, who is 36 years old, by his actions yesterday afternoon suggested that he was not entirely in his right mind. He got on a Third avenue car at Sands street, at about 4:30 o'clock, and sat quietly enough in one of the rear seats reading a newspaper. The conductor collected his tare, and at that time the man seemed to be perfectly rational. But Hauser was hearing things, according to his subsequent story.

There was a little girl sitting beside the man, he says, in one of the other seats, and he' heard her say to him: "My, pop! but I'd like to see a man jump off this bridge!" She said this two or three tlmeio, according to Hauser. and the feeling grew strong upon him that it would be perfectly proper and polite to accommodate her. It did not occur to him that he might be risking his life to take the Jump: indeded, it seemed at the time to be a 3mall matter, just as one in a dream takes about the most frightful chances with life in an exceedingly commonplace and matter of fact way. The voice continued as the car bowled along, and it was not until the Manhattan tower was reached that the man decided finally to make the jump. He got from the car and walked calmly in the direction of a policeman, who was standing near the rail.

The people on the car supposed that the well dressed man had left the car to talk to the policeman, but he walked past the officer and climbed to the top of the rail. There was a general shout as bis intention was realized and the policeman started for the man on a run. Hauser saw that they were Tatter him and he leaped out irom his perch and down he went into the river. He had not taken any care in his jump and he fell his back with a siap that sent the ud into the air like a spouting geyser. Within Bix feet of the point where he fell was the fery boat Southampton of the Long Island Hallway service, and the wonder is that he was not dashed to pieces against it.

Frank LIckey, the baggage man at the James slip ferry house, was on the boat at the time. He ran to the bow, slipped off his shoes and dived into the water to rescue iue company nas established a plant there I oped the fact that the conductor had not seen which has cost over $400,000, under the expec the sachel and it is believed that some dotation of carrying out their contract satisfac honest person carried it off. Mr. McCord man. He swam to the point where Hauser third Ward.

I recall the fact that not many had been seen to eink. Next minute Hauser year i ago he suddenly changed front in utter was on the surface, feebly trying to swim. disregard to the wishes of his constituents in It was evident that he had been hurt and the hone of securing their support in hiB he was very weak. He seemed to realize his ambition to be sheriff. Whether he was duly position, for when Lickey took hold of him grateful for the confidence which hie constitute clung to him with the desperation of a cnt of the Twenty third Ward had imposed drowning man, and would have pulled his I in him or not, I leave It for Mr.

Atterbury rqscuer down with him had not Lickey struck himself to decide. If he wishes to discuss him several times in the face and rendered the matter any further in the newspapers I him unconscious. Then the rescuer caught simply wi sh to remind him that this will only the sinking man and swam with him under serve as an opening lode. I might, by the the overhang of the boat, catching hold of way, recall the fact that. Mr.

Atterbury came of the braces with one hand and support into special prominence ae a delegate to the ing the unconscious Hauser with the other, national convention. I know how anxious He retained his hold until rescued by one of he was to go and how earnestly he begged me Cortelyou Club and the Beecher Company of the 1 3th Regiment Among the Number To day. BROOKLYN'S SHARE, $7,455.91. Three PutJlic Schools Send In Short Lists and One Subscription Comes From Vermont. There has been a great increase in the number of subscriptions to the National Dewey Home Fund within the past few days, and in this morning's mall there wer a great many received.

The smaller subscriptions have increased notably in number, while at the same time there has been no decrease in the number of larger subscriptions. The Cortelyou Club sent In a subscription of $30 to the fund this morning, the subscription blank having been hanging for a few days in the club oflice. Another subscription received this morning which is worthy of notice is one of mad up at the twenty first anniversary dinner of Company the Beecher Company of tha Thirteenth Regiment. This dinner was givea on July 26 by the veterans of the company and subscription is entirely from them. Public Schools Nos.

17, 33 and 18 are also contributors of the eiay. Thu number of subscribers to the fund in Brooklyn has now reached to 21,976 This i in itself a magnificent showing for Brooklyn, and the Eagle, thinking that the dally in creace from such a number is as interesting as the amount subscribed, will hereafter print daily opposite the subscriber's name, nis number on the list. Subscribers to the Fund and Their Numbers. Amount already received $7 357 37 Received slnen 1 ant 21.91S, Heeeher Company, Thirteenth Regiment, by w. L.

Watson 1.H0, C. obermayer, Seventh avenue, Brooklvn llary A. McGuIre, 147 Liberty avenue, Jamaica 21.91C. Spencer C. Cary.

1.017 Rosen avenue. Flatbush 21. 917. Pauline Casamajor, vt! Public School No. 4S, North First street 5IO.0O 10.

0 .50 5.00 .12 21,919. 3GS Pnrk 2" 82. 'school children. Public Vn a avenue. 21.921, Lizzie VT.

Dunn! 14 Madison street. 2.7 cents 21.922. Marv A Pnl. 11ns, 10i rsortn Seventh 23 cents: 21,923. No'an.

181 South Fifth street. 25 coins: 21.94. Anna to. Byrne. 6S Sbtfth 'Second street 24 cents; 21.92o, Laura M.

Slesert, 3.72 South Fifth street, 2a cents. Public School No. 38. North Seventh street 21. 886.

M. Coughlan. 23 eentsr j. Walton. 10 cents; 21,928.

M. G. Brn'tiv. 25 cents "1 929 G. M.

HIckey. 10 CDnts: 21.930. C. I. O'Brien' 10 ec nts; 21.

Ml. M. n. O'Mnra, 2.7 cents; A Hayes. 23 cents: L.

Graely: 25 cents 21.934, C. Stertefeldt, 10 cents; 21.935, Vsulu cents; 21.936', B. Drosdner cents' 21937 B. T. tturke.

25 cents; 21.9:;S. N. MeCluskei 25 cents: 21.939. L. Mnlone.

25 Biiokl ley. .7 cents: 21.911 children. J3.19. Public School No. 17, North Fifth street and DHkss avenue 21,942.

Arthur S. Somers chairman 172 North Sixth street. HO; Jamc Cn. principal. 224 Vernon avsnje, S3: 21,911 JIarv McGee.

1GS Eleventh street. LonK Islani 11 21.943. Anna L. Clark. 219 Monroe street, Jl il 946 Ella H.

Ryan. 375 Sixteenth street, "5 cents' 21917' Eliza J. Wilson. 433 Putnam avenue 75' cents: 21.B48, Ellen T. O'Grady.

527 Bedford avenue 75 cents; 21,949. Jennie Tennant. 10 Palmetto street. 50 cents: 21,950, John F. Sullivan, 1,255 St Marki avenue.

50 cents; 21.951. Ann Smith, 129 Division: avenue, 52; 21,952. LUlle E. I. Dlneen, 1,202 Haloey street, 50 cents; 21,953, May M.

Renrdon. 209 Keap street. 50 cents; 21,934. Louise D. Bacon.

207 East Seventeenth street, New York City, 25 cents; 21955 Catharine M. Connolly, 99 Kent street 50 cents 21,936. Frances E. Kelly, 90 North Sixth street 50 cents; 21.957, Margaret M. McGlUln, 119 Soutll Fourth street, 25 cents; 21,958, Josephine G.

Mc Kenna, 29 Vandam street, Manhattan, 25 cents: 21.959. Frances E. Dixon. 119 South Second street, 60 cents; 21.950, Mary A. Feehan, 137 Wilson street, 50 cents; 21,961.

Theresa 9. Began. 153 North Firth street, 50 cents: 21,962, Eleanor A. Egan. 74 Morton street.

SI; 21.963. Carrie B. Williams 102 Jt 11 ton street, 21,964. Josephine A. McGIIlin.

11 South Fourth street, 25 cents; 21.965, Margaret' M. R. Herley. 16 Hausman street, 25 cents; 21,966, Julia E. Cullen, 258 Penn street, 25 cents: 21967, Maude A.

Conklln. 159 Havemeyer street, 25 cents: 21,968. children. J4.43. Subscribers In the Cortelyou Club 21,970.

Henrir A. Meyer. 2,509 Newkirk avenue, $10; 21,971, August W. Schmidt. 2,415 Newklrk avenue, 15; 21,972, Henry W.

Dreysr. Ocean avenue, corner Avenue D. S5; 21,973. John F. Dreyer.

2.021 Avenue 21.974. Edward E. Carman, 415 East Twenty sixth street. SI: 21.975. Tennis E.

Butler Duncan Hill. Staten Island. S2; 21.976. G. F.

Halght, 220 Broadway, New York, Total, $7,435. 91 SPECIAL ADVEETISEMBNTS. For Summer Resort News READ THE SUNDAY EAGLE. Gossip from Coast, Lake and Mountain Presented Attractively and Conveniently. Happenings at Long Island Resorts Fully Covered.

A Fine, Illustrated, Special ArticU ON THE HAMPTONS QUOGUE AND MORICHES This describes entertainingly one of the mcst popular Summer sections on Long Island, the well kno vra Brooklyn people who have cottages there, the, hotel life, the yachting and other is illustrated with pictures of handsome homes, swift yachts and other interesting things, There Will Be Many Other Features. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OF SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. WILL BE THE BEST SUNDAY PAPER IN GREATER NEW YORK. ORDER AHEAD PRICE 1 CENTS. Mrs.

Shulz Did Not Want Her Husband i Punished for Assaulting Her. Emilie Shulz or DeKalo avenue had her uusband. Max Shulz. arrested lasl night on i a charge of assault committed upon her on July 27. This morning the eouple appearJR before Magistrate Teale in the Gates avenue urt, the woman having two black eyes as evidence of the charge against her husband.

When they came to the rail they were followed by their two little children. magistrate started to sentence Max when his wife began to cry and pleadingly said, "Oh. please, judge, let him bo this time; i he won't do It any more. He wants to work please let Mm so Max said he was sorry and the case was Bent to the court of special sessions. TAKEN FOB, SPIES.

The Lamport Holt steamer Chaucer arrived to day from Rio Janeiro, Victoria, Bahla and rernambuco, with two cabin passengers, Burt Harrison Collins and Havens, both students of the Leland Stanford University or California. Collins and Havens were members of a party of students who visited Brazil to study some peculiar sandstone reefs near Pernambuco, but the Brazilian authorities misunderstood the object of the expedition and interfered with the investigations, supposing the party to be United States government officials spying on the fortifications. The other members of the party will return home later. TAYLOR TO ATTERBURY. The Assistant Postmaster Adds Some More Literature to the Republican Controversy.

Assistant Postmaster Wilson made another contribution this morning to the literature of the Republican anti organization fight in Kings County. In a typewritten statement given to the reporters he first took up Mr. At terbury's charge that he had used the government printer to print enrollment blanks for political purposes. He said the Postmaster had shown that the charge was absolutely false and without, foundation, and Mr. Atter bury, himself, had.

intimated that he had assumed the correctness of his charge from the fact that he had seen, about a year ago, the printer's proof in Mr. Taylor's private office. Mr. laylor said that if Mr. Atterbury was satisfied with his own admission he (Mr.

Taylor) certainly was. As to whether Mr. Atterbury had written himself down an honorable man by his own admission, the public could judge. He continued: "Mr. Atterbury professes to be shocked because, as he alleges, someone has been trying to induce some of his friends to dessert him on the promise of a political position.

If Mr. Atterbury is so averse to the use of political positions In politics as to be shocked by such a transaction it ought to be communicated to his political workers at once. Mr. Atterbury says I am ungrateful. A few years ago Mr.

Atterbury and I were co workers in the political vineyard. It is true that he came in at the eleventh hour, but it is a well known fact that he has all the same insisted up his penny a day. At that time it was the claim of Mr. Atterbury that the organization should represent the wishes of the people, and that gratitude for prominence in politics was due to the people rrom the recipients or their favor. As long as Mr.

Atterbury held these views he was in sympathy with the great mass of the Republican voters in the Twenty to secure Mr. Wilson support wnen ne was Congressman, and through the then Congress man to secure the support of Mr. Moore and their respective friends. Mr. Atterbury secured this support upon the pledge that he would stand straight for McKinley.

As to whether or not he received the active co oper ation of both the Congressman and Mr. Moore at that time and of what value it was may be left to the Republican voters of the Third uongressionaj jjietrict. i ae suDjecis subsi sl ea uy AtterDury are so leruie inai on who, like myself, was intimate with what was rolng on in politics in thos? days, hardly knows where to take hold. Perhaps this is all that I ought to say. If Mr.

Atterbury thinks it insufficient I wish simply to remind him that thifi is midsummer, political news is rather dull, and if he so desires he might perhaps make it interesting for some time to come." K0 K0 WAS THE FEATURE. Mrs. Knowles' Remarkable Cat the Guest of the Professional Woman's League at Sea Gate. The Professional Woman's League never does anything ordinary. It devised an outing to Sea Gate yesterday, but instead of taking it alone without any excuse for it, they invited Mrs.

Edwin Knowles' tiger cat, Ko Ko, who in turn refused to go without Mrs. Knowles herself. Of courBe a fish dinner was provided, for what respectable cat would go to the sea shore without such a treat in store. It must be confessed that the guest of honor showed less Interest in the women and the scenery than in various mongrels of the feline and canine tribes passed, and expressed a constant desire to excuse Itself and take a round out of one or two more or less enthusiastic beasts on the way. The women put It all down to enthusiasm for the ride, however, and each yowl of disappointed anguish was greeted as appreciation for some particular point.

Ko Ko refused to be interviewed, but his hostess declared the trip an immense success. A glance at the names show that the cat was lacking in appreciation of femininity when It desired to leave the car. There were in the party. Mrs. FMwin Arden, Mrs.

Fred Andrews, Marguerite St. John, Mrs. George i Hinton. Olive Oliver. Mrs.

Chihls, JlaiJa Craigen. Velina and other beauti i fill ami fascinating women of the stage. STOLE FROM HIS BROTEER. William Wilmol of Knickerbocker nue. charged his 15 years old brother Arthur, before Magistrate Kramer, in the Ewen street police court day with stealing a gold ring.

he elder M'ihujt is a pe, Idler and declared that his brotner is a nail boy. Arthur will be sen: to the retonnntory at the hearing next week. A BANKRUPT PLUMBER. Waiter Coyne, a plumber at 2.1.1 Flatbush t.vr:iue, this filed with the riork of the United States District Court his petition in voluntary krupt ey. lie giver, tile names of twelve creditors with claims amounting to and schedules assets valued at SI.

til. LIBELS A STEAM TUG. On a libel sworn out by J. William Hlomen, United Slates In puty Ma' shal Caultlwel! seized the steam lug Henry Iloehn. lying at the foot of Forty ninth street this morning.

Illomer Is the eoo3 aboard the tig and he sue: for 520.50 for VACATION TEACHERS PAID. Checks to pay the teachers in the vacation schools and playground were received at the olllce of the secretary of the School iard today. The salaries nniount to to be divided among 172 teachers, and fifteen janitors will receive $400. VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS. Washington, August 4 The pumber cf en listmenta yesterday were 3D1, making a total of 9,481.

This leaves 3,609 yet to be enlisted. I avo. I Dady to Appeal to Justice Cullen for Relief. As stated in yesterday's Eagle, Judge Hurd served an order upon Michael J. Dady to show cause why he should not change the lists of certain First Ward election officials to conform to these submitted to him by ex Assemblyman Wagstaff, the executive member from the First Ward in the Republican County Committee.

This morning Frank Harvey Field, counsel for Mr. Dady, said he should ask Justice Cullen for a stay. NO DEMAND FOR THIS JOB. The United States Civil Service Commissioners announce that, in view of the scarcity of applicants, the examination scheduled to be held July 19, for the position of examiner of German knit goods, was postponed to August 22. The subjects and percentages to be obtained are: Arithmotlc, 17.5; penmanship, 17.5; letter writing, 12.5; arithmetic, conversion of currency, 12.5; practical tests, 50..

LEFT VALUABLES ON A CAR. Joseph McCord's Serious Loss Reported to the Police Articles of Jewelry Gene. Joseph McCord, an insurance agent, who lives at 170 St. Johns place, reported to' the police of the Detective Bureau yesterday that he had lost a sachel containing many valuables, in car No. 1,005 of the Flatbush avenue line, at 8:50 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mr. McCord also advertised his loss in the Eagle. He was on his way to Hunter, ia the Cats kills, with his wife and son. yesterday imorn ing. The luggage had been sent on ahead and only some portable personal belungings were carried.

Mr. McCord took possession of his sachel on the way to the Annex boat, ft was of leather and contained two tickets via the West Shore read to Hunter, two baggage checks, numbered respectively 429 and 1,351, a pair of diamond earrings, a long gold chain, a knot pin, designed for woman's wear and set with a diamond; a knot pin of gold, used as a scarf pin, and set with a diamond: a cameo pin, a pair or golden bracelets and a number or other small articles for toilet use. Mr. McCord had waited a leng time for a Flatbush avenue car that would go to the ferry, but he lost patience and finally took a bridge depending on his ability to get a transfer for the ferry when he reached Myrtle avenue. But the car that he boarded suddenly and unexpectedly switched off into Smith street at Fulton street and the conductor told all Fulton Ferry passengers to change cars.

Mr. McCord hurried from the car as soon as it stopped. A number of passengers alighted ar.d then the conductor gave two sharp pulls at the bell cord and the car went bowling down Jay street. It had gone about fifty feet when Mr. McCord suddenly thought of his sachel.

I Ie had left it in the seat. He abandoned his wife and boy for the time being and dashed after the disappearing conveyance, shouting to the conductor, who did not bear hlen. The chase lasted for nearly two blocks, but McCord's sprinting was no i match for electrical nronulsion and he was iuil vu eu give up me puibuiL. He made his way to police headquarters and told his storv. Further irivestitrqtirvn rtevel i bought two other tickets to Hunter and sent his family away.

He is still in town trying to get some clew to his property. OBITUARY. George T. Sutton. Oeorge T.

Sutton died at his home, 293 DeKalb avenue, yesterday, of acute stomach trouble. Up to the day of his death he was able to be about and was mentally bright. Mr. Sutton was born in Dutchess County, N. in 1821; came to Brooklyn fourteen year3 later and lived here continuously up to the time of his death.

He was in the grocery business on Fulton street, near York, over fifty years ago and kept the store for thirty years, when he retired. At that time he was the oldest grocer but one in Brooklyn. He was descended from the Quaker family of Suttons, three brothers, who came to this country in the eighteenth century to avoid persecution. He had long been a member of the congregation of Friends, meeting on Schermerhorn street, and in his young manhood was a member of Hose Company No. 1 of the Volunteer Fire Department, organized by Quakers exclusively.

The purpose was to avoid military duty, which was contrary to their religious belief. Though personally opposed to war Mr. Sut ton was generous to the soldiers of the North during the Civil War. He had been among the oldest members of the Society of Old Brooklynites. and in his later years had been preparing a complete history of early Brook lyn.

He had finished it about six months be fore his death. Fifty one years ago he mar rled Miss Margaret Dodge Marschalk of New York City. She is descended from Revolu tionary stock and cousin of Gerard M. Pitt of NewRoehelle, N. Y.

Mrs. William Van Ingen, Mrs. S. H. Brooks and Mrs.

Frank T. Chapman of this borough. The funeral will be held on Saturday even Inc at 8 o'clock at his late home and the services will be aceorcling to the form of the Friends Society. There will also be remarks by the Rev. John Humpstone, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, of which Mr.

Sutton's children are members. The interment will be iu the Friends' burying ground at Prospect Pari; Sunday morning. THE LOUISIANA LYNCHINGS. Italian Charge Has an Interview With Acting Secretary of State. Washington, August 4 Count Vinci, the Italian charge, called at the State Department to day to compare notes with Acting Secretary Mr.

Adee respecting the inquiry into the killing of the Ave Italians at. Tallulah, La. The Governor has stated that the Grand Jury of the parish in which Tallulah is situated will meet next week and it is expected that the killing will be taken up by that body immediately If the district attorney finds the report prepared by the sheriff sufficient to make out a prima facie case against the guilty men. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in day's Eagle. To Ct AKSIKICATTON.

Amusements 'Auction Sales Hankers and Brokers Hoard Board Wanted Business Notices PAOK 4 0 13 10 10 4 9 10 10 4 0 15 10 10 It) 9 13 11 8 13 Heislness Opportunities Coastwise Steamers Death Notices Employment Agencies 17vr lll iOns Electric Lighting and Power Financial For Exchange Furnished Rooms Heln AVanted Horses and Carriages Insurance Instruction Laws of New York Legal Notices Marriage Notices Miscellaneous Ocean Steamships 10 11 9 ...13 10 10 10 11 4 fl lei 9 1U 10 10 11 10 ia Post Olllce Notice Proposals Public Nonces Kallruntls Heal Estate Loans lteul Estate at Auction Summer Kisorts Sporting Special Advertisements Special Notices Surrogate's Notices Situations Wnnted Steamboats Trust Companies To Let. and For. Sale Wanted The Swift Tug James A. Lawrence Being Prepared for Duty. The swift tug James A.

Lawrence which has been chartered by Sir Thomas Lipton's representative here. David Barry, to act as tender to the cup challenger Shamrock while she is in these waters is now in dry dock. When she comes out, so her owners say, she will be able to pass muster anywhere and there will be no apologies for her appearance. ine james a. Lawrence is one of the most pa latlal tugs in the bay.

She was chartered by the government last season as a transport ior tne troops at Montauk and is not Infre I quently called Into government service. Her owners claim that she can show her heels to any tug in the harbor. I The tug's captain Is George Brandow, a Brooklynlte and her crew will be nine men In I all. She Is owned by Murray Dutch and I was chartered through Albert G. Ropes to at tend the Shamrock from the time of her ar rival until ner oeparture after the race.

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Incidentally, Magistrate Kramer Makes Some Remarks About Citizens of the Fourteenth Ward. Adolph Samuelly, a liquor dealer at 135 Wythe avenue, in the, Eastern District, appeared in the Lee avenue police court to day as complainant against Gustave Gurbit, a plumber of 144 North Tenth street, whom he charged with assault and attempted robbery. Gurbit was arrested early this morning, by Officer William J. McLaughlin of the Bedford avenue station.

The officer stated that while patrolling his post shortly after midnight his attention was attracted by the reports of three pistol shots in the vicinity of North Sixth street and Wythe avenue. On going to the spot he found Gurbit and Samuelly prostrate on the street, but struggling. Gurbit was on top while Samuelly, who was underneath, held a smoking revolver in his hand. Both men had evidently had a fierce encounter. Gurbit was arrested on Samuelly's complaint of assault.

In court this morning ho preferred a counter charge of assault against Samuelly, saying that the latter had intended to shoot him. Lawyer Donnelly, who appeared for Gurbit, said that his client had been a respectable resident of the Fourteenth Ward for five years and that he had made no attempt to hold up Samuelly as had heen stated. Tn re. ply to Magistrate Kramer the accused said tnat he had never been arrested before. The magistrate, remarking that Gurbit must be a gooa man to nave resided in the Fourteenth Ward for five years and avoided arrest, paroled him in the custody of his counsel until August i.

CONTRACTORS WILL GIVE BOND. Then the Tailors Will Formally Declare the Strike Ended Work Pouring In. It is expected that all the Brownsville contractors will have furnished the necessary bond for the faithful performance of their contract with the tailors by this evening, and it is the Intention of Leader Max ''Alexander to formally call the strike off to morrow night. Since the contractors have yielded to the demands of the strikers work has been pouring in to them to such an extent that they have found it necessary to apply to the Independent Coat Tailors and Pressers Union No. 1 for additional help of every grade.

The union was compelled this morning to send word to the contractors requiring new hands that there were no unemployed union men to be had. The meeting and election of officers of the union has been postponed until to morrow night. The meeting will be held at the headquarters in American Star Hall, Pitkins avenue and Christopher street. FIRE IN OFFICER'S FLAT. Fire broke out shortly after noon to day in the apartments of Patrolman John G.

Stevens, on the second floor of the flat building, 507 Dean street. Officer Stevens, who happened to be at home at the time, burned his hands in trying to put out the fire. Damage to furniture, YOUNG SL0ANE DISCHARGED. Manhattan Police Unable to Secure Justification for Their Action in Arresting Him Thursday. Magistrate Brann in the Center street court, Manhattan, this morning discharged! from custody Lucius L.

Sloanc. who was arrested yesterday afternoon at quarantine on the Ward Line steamship Havana, on a charge of being concerned in the theft of $1,000 in Havana. The arrest was made by Detective Cronin of the Central Office, who said in court this morning that the Havana police had been communicated with on r.he subject of the arrest of Sloane, who before coming here on a leave of absence was a clerk in the office of Assistant Adjutant General Scott. The Havana police, the detective said, did not reply to the message sent them yesterday. Lawyer Carl Fischer Hansen of 55 Liberty etreet, with whom was associated Lawyer A.

Magulre of the law firm of Weeks appeared for Sloane. Lawyer Hansen contended that there was no just cause for the arrest of his client, who, he said, had been tried and acquitted on the same charge in Havana. Mr. Hansen said further that in the event that Sloane was guilty he could not be sent back to Havana for trial inasmuch as no extradition or rendition treaties exist between this country and Cuba. Cuba, he said, is not a country in the usual sense of the word: neither is it a state.

Slonne after being dis I charged left tne court room in the compar. of his lawyers. TEE WEATHER. INDICATIONS TILL P. jr.

TO MORROW. WushlltKton, AuBiis't 4 For Eastern Now York. Showers and thunder storms this afternoon and to nlKht. SiUunlay unsettled weather, probably showers In southern portion; fresh south shifting to westerly winds. LOCAL PltOIiAHILITIRS.

Thunder storms tins afternoon and to njht. Saturday unsettled weather and probably show ers: fresh south winds shtl'tinir to westerly. At noon the ICurIo's mercurial barometer rertis terert iS.SS indies, having fallen of an inch since midnlpht yesterday. The indication Is ruin. 'The following is the record of the thermome'ttiv us kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Office: 2 A.

M. to day I i A. 77 4 A. 1 A. 74 2 I 6 A.

75 I 3 Average temperature to drty ft) ..80 Average temperature corresponding day last year The sun will rise to morrow at 5 A. M. and will set at P. M. HIGH WATER.

Following is the ofllcial announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook tor to morrow, August 5: A. M. V. M. Pura'not oightl Rlce.l Fall '11, M.l Feet.

Ih. M.I feet. H. m.Ih. m.

:32 4.3 BdyHook 4.4 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. ARRIVED FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. Nomadle, from LlvctT'Ool. Vlsllfincla. Havana.

P.itrln, from Peicusset. from Palermo. St. iJuthbert. from Antwerp.

Arcblmede. from Nanles. Ohaucor, from nio Janeiro, wtllowdeve. from Darlat. from Manchester.

Auffustc Victoria, from Hamburk. ARRIVED AT lfOIlEIGN POP.TS. Lucanla. from New York, jd Kinsala. Sa torlly with tne city.

I have been through the works, and could detect no disagreeable odors, even in the works. The smell is similar to that of burned caramels. There are other plants on the island. The White Rendering Works handle all the dead horses, dogs, cats and other dead animals, at a contract price of $28,000, and their works have been fittetl up from time to time with the latest improvements for taking care of noxious gases, so that they are now among the best managed in the country in this regard." "What other ways are open to us?" asked the deputy commissioner, in conclusion. "We are forbidden by the Federal authorities from dumping the stuff at sea.

To attempt to fill in at Rlker's Island, as heretofore, would render Flushing, College Point, Bowery Bay and Harlem and other sections of the city almost uninhabitable, and this would tsoon be stopped by the Board of Health. To dispose of it by carting it down on Long Island by railroad, as was done for Brooklyn a few years ago, rendering a large section of Suffolk County a plague spot, is not to be thought of. It can be incinerated in furnaces, but this would be very expensive, and would require a very large number of furnaces Inside the city limits, all of which would throw off noxious emanations." Civil Engineer McDonough Craven said: "This system, known as the Arnold system, was adopted by Colonel Waring under the last administration only after a most thorough in vestigation, wmca had extended over six years. There was a similar plant in operation in Philadelphia two years before we put it in operation here, and the report we got from all the health officers and other officials of that city, as well as the result of our own study of the matter, induced tne previous administration to establish the system here. "It is not generally known how much study has been given in this matter by New York authorities.

A corps of technical men were working on all plans proposed for two vears I I NO FLAGMAN AT CROSSING. The Gates Were Mot Operated When Rizi and His Son, Attempted to Cross the Tracks. An accident that will probably be fatal its results occurred at 5:15 o'clock this morning at the Highland Boulevard grade crossing on the Manhattan Beach DIvlEion of the Long Island Railroad. Salvator Rizi. an Italian, was so seriously injured that he is dying nt St.

Mary's Hospital and his 10 year old son. John, has had his left leg amputated. The father and son were driving a wagon across the tracks when they were struck by a freight train on its tvay to Long Island City. Salvator Rizi is a fruit vender, 45 year old, and has a small store and his living apartment at 3,000 Fulton street. It had been hi3 custom to go to the Wallabout Market early every morning to lay in a stock of fruit.

He usually left his home at about 5 o'clock every morning. For the past few mornings his 10 year old son, John, has accompanied him on his trips. There are gates at the Boulevard crossing, but they are not operated after the last train passes from Manhattan Beach at 12:40 A. until 6 o'clock in the morning. Neither iB any flagman stationed at this crossing at this time.

Along the south side of the Boulevard, extending east some distance from the crossing, is a long line of two and a half story flat houses, which completely shut off the view to the south of one approaching the railroad crossing from the east. This morning, Rizi and his son, had just driven their horse and wagon upon the rail read tracks when Engine No. Ill of the Long Island Railroad, Thomas Moore, 116 Eagle street, Greenpoint, engineer.and Fred Galghe, 182 Fourth street, Long Island City, fireman, drawing a train of six freight cars, struck their wagon and carried them fully seventy feet up the track, or about half way to the Bushwick avenue grade crossing. Here the horse managed to free himself, but the wagon was carried a few feet farther, resting on the pilot of the engine. It then fell over on the right, side of the track.

Rizi was violently thrown from his' seat when the engine first struck the wagon. He landed on his bead on the south bound track and lay unconscious. His son, John, managed to stay in the wagon until it fell loose from the engine. The wagon waB a total wreck and the remnants of the crates and barrels ere scattered along the 'track in all dlrec The train ran fully fifty feet beyond i he place where the wagon was cast loose beore it came to a stop. A hurry call was sent to St.

Mary's Hospital for an ambulance. Twelve year old Bella Thompson started for Father Stelgle at the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, and he administered the last ritee of the church to the injured man. When the ambulance arrived. Surgeon Reitz said that the man had a fracture at the base of the skull, and could not live. No one had paid any attention to the boy during this time.

He had sustained a fracture of the left tibia. With his broken leg, he crawled to the side of his father, a 'distance 'of fully 75 feet, but fainted as soon as he reached him. Both father and son were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in the ambulance. The horse was not injured, except for a few cuts and bruises.

K. Morris, superintendent of the Manhattan Beach and Atlantic divisions of the Long Island road was at the Gates Avenue Court this morning prepared to give ball for the engineer and fireman. PLEADED FOR'L'BERTY. But Upon Investigation Eckert's Story Was Found to Be Untrue. Photographer Sheppard of the local police force took a picture of Franklin T.

Eckert today for the Rogues' Gallery. Eckert is the young man who was arrested on July 25 for breaking into the residence of Mrs. J. Williams on St. Johns place.

He was caught by Mrs. Williams, who held him until the arrival of Policeman Hynes of the Bergen street station. In court the prisoner made a pathetic appeal for liberty, saying that he had been forced to steal because of the destitution of his wife and two children, who were starving, he said. Pending the final settlement of the case the officer and Detective Sergeant Frank Kelly investigated his antecedents and found that he had served ninety days in the Hudson County, N. Penitentiary, as a suspicious person.

His picture was In the Rogues' Gallery In Newark and the police there said that he was a petty thief. Investigation showed that he had a wife and two children and that they were not starving. Eckert was held for the Grand Jury. JUBILAIP STRIKERS. Forty eight Contractors Have Signed Agreements and Strike May End To morrow Night.

At the rooms of the settlement committee of the Eastern District striking tailors, at 51 Morrell street, it was said at noon to day that I so far forty eight contractors, representing nearly 700 operatives, had signed the agreement. The men are enthusiastic over the success they have achieved, and It was stated that, the best hopes were entertained on all sides that the strike would be at an end tomorrow night. Following arc the names of the contractors who signed the agreement last, night or this forenoon: Benjamin Goldman, 01 Siegel street: Morris Hyman, 40 Siegel street; Louis Schoeker, 42 Siegel street: Bernard Llebo wltx. 141 Cook street; Inane Kaufmann, 131 Boerum street; Davis Bloom. 1S1 lioerum street; Julius Fox, 41 Siegel street; Solomon Davis, 41 Siegel street; M.

Blickman, 55 Ilum boldt. street; Morris Goldberg. 73 Morrell street, ana uavis, lit Hiegei street. ALLEGED CONTRACT VIOLATION. New East River Bridge Commissioners to Meet to Settle Shanley Ryan Matter.

The new East River Bridge Commissioners' wlil. at their meeting on August 17, decide whether the firm of Shanley Ryan has violated the provisions of the labor law In its contract with the city. This decision will be in the: nature of a judicial finding. Some time ago the stone enttere' organization secured from the Su I Sreme Court a writ of mandamus against the Commissioners, directing them to hear judi dally the charges made against Slunley I Ryan. This the commissioners complied with, holding a hearing at which the labor people and Patrick Ryan, the surviving member of the firm, were present.

Shanlev Ryan's contract is very nearly 1 completed now and the decision cannot have much practical effect one way or the other. It was elalmed by the firm that the contract was entered into prior to the parage of the law, which, therefore, could not affect it. In the former proceedings the Commissioners held they had no power at all In the matter. Every. Oflice Iiotilor Will want a copy of the new Civil Service Ruis.

nubllshcd In tho Baalo Library. Price 3 centa. betore any determination was arrived at. It Stevens, clerk of the Supreme Court of the was two years of nard study and all reports Second Judicial District. Mr.

Sutton is sur went to Colonel Waring, who was In touch vjVed by his widow, one sou, George A. Sut with the experts. As far as the location is ton, and five daughters, Mrs. Prank A. Tag concerned Barren Island is the only place for Kart of Westfleld, N.

Mrs. William R. the deck hands of the tugboat R. .1. Moran.

I Both were hauled aboard the tug. E. G. Strong, coroner's physician for Long Island City, happened to be on the Southampton and he jumped down to the deck of the tug and attended to Hauser, who was in a bad way. His heart was barely beating and there was no perceptible pulse.

A hypodermic injection of strychnine brought him around and when he opened his eyes he complained of very severe pains in his back About the jump and told the story of the little girl's request. He said that he had no intention of committing suicide and could not tell why he took the foolhardy leap. Hauaer seemed to be rational enough then and he was taken In charge as an attempted EUlclde. He was finally carried to the Gover neur Hospital, where the doctors say he will recover. Hauser is about 200 pounds in weight.

He Mves with his sister at 323 West Thirty sixth Btreet, Manhattan, but he had been spending some time at Babylon. His sister Intended to go there yesterday, but she was surprised at receiving a lot of groceries that she did not heed and which were delivered at the house ysterday. Her brother does queer things occasionally, and the sister supposed, from the faot that the groceries had been sent, that he was about to return home. It is said that Hauser has had some trouble lately With a woman and there is a story that he may have become despondent because of his quarrels with her. He was divorced from his wife, who is an actress, and some time ago was the co respondent in a divorce suit brought by a diamond merchant against his "Wife.

POLICEMEN TREED. Policeman James F. McGarry of the Adams street station has been fined by the Police Board on three charges. On a charge of sitting in a barroom, smoking, he was fined ten days' pay: for failing to appear for trial when ordered he was fined five days' pay, and for falling to signal properly he was fined three days' pay. Charges of having assaulted two Citizens against Policeman Ernst cf the Liberty avenue station, have been dismissed.

He was accused of assaulting Henry Xewton of 77 Magenta street and John Westlake of 312 Euclid avenue. DOG BIT TWO CHILDREN. George Schriever, 10 years old, in the Gntos avenue court this morning said a water spaniel owned by Henry Quell of Sumpier street and Ralph avenue had severely bitten him on the hip a week ago. Mrs. Arlalone Bendix of 65 Sumpter street was also in court, with her 9 year old daughter.

Solastina, who was bitten on the abdomen throe werks apro by the same dog. Magistrate Teale said he had no pnwor to order the clog shot, but upon the promise of 2uel to send the dog back to a small town on Long Island, where it eaine from, the case was dismissed. MRS. HUNT'S CHARGE. Michael Hunt, of Gates avenue fared Magistrate Teale this morning on a charge of non support made by his wife, Anna Hunt, who said tint he had not supported her for twelve year and had ne; i ber her 40 cunt.

eliiime i only earned a dollar Uim week and ilial he thought he did the fair thing when he gave her what ho did. Hunt was held bail for the Court of Special sie.tiH. HELD FOR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Magistrate Steers, sitting in the Flatim.ih court to day. held Isaac Rice, aged years, of B73 Second avenue, Manhattan, for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge at i.

nijit ing suicide. lUee was arrested Tuesday afternoon in Washington Cemetery, wle re he was found on his wife's grave with a bullet hole In his head. A letter in his pocket, r.d dressed to his brother, Abraham. that he could not live wltbout hi? wife. It wan because of this letter that he was held.

POLICEMAN ASSAULTED. John H. Sehmelek, aged fll' years of East Ninety fourth street, Cunansie, wn.i held by Magistrate Steers to day on a charge of assaulting Policeman W. H. Biggs.

Biggs said he was in a barber shop on Avenue thla morning, when Schmclck attacked him without any provocation. Both mon were cov ard with blood they appeared in court. I I it. ine pian was not aaoptoa ior tsrookiyn until it had been tried for Manhattan for a long time. The odors from it are absolutely harmless to human health.

Boston has exam ined our plant and has adopted the Deputy Commissioner Gibson said: "I have! been informed that a syndicate is being 1 formed or has been formed to aecure a neck of land extending southeasterly from Hocka way Park, the eastern extremity of which lies directly south of Barren Island, for the purpose of securing the establishment of a plant there. This scheme may be at the bottom of some of the complaints." ENRAGED ITALIAN'S WEAPON. Joseph Slavin Almost Killed With Beer Glass Jealousy the Cause of a Quarrel. Jealousy almost resulted in murder between Joseph Slavin, 27 years old, of 2.S30 Jamaica avenue, and Frank Tizzano of 2,0 18 Broadway, last night. Tlzzano who Is an Italian, and conducts a small saloon at that address, has objected to Slavin paying attention to Rosa Mezzinl, a pretty Italian girl living on the floor above.

When Slavin called last evening, Tizzano quarreled with him and struck Slavin with a beer glass over the left eye. The glass broke, and with the jagged edge, the enraged Italian continued to rain blows upon Slavin's head. Pieces of broken glass became embedded in the man's skull. TSie young woman was attracted by the noise, and on seeing Slavin's condition, screamed for help. Her shrieks were heard by I'olicemar! Charles Brtmnar or the Liberty avenue station, who found Slavin covered with blood.

He sent out a call for an ambulance and Dr. Kutz of St. Mary's Hospital respond cd no nan great amiculty in removing the glass and after dressing Slavin's wounds, re moven nun to tne hospital. Tizzano escaped, but the police are looking for him. FLORIDA'S ALLEGED CAPTURE.

London, August 1 Inquiries made at Lloyds here, regarding the statement published by a New York newspaper that the British steamer Florida, from Honk Kong, was captured in the Gulf of Llngayen. June 2f. by the United States battleship Oregon and the gunboat Princeton, on suspicion that she was a filibuster, and that she was taken to Manila, though her papers were found to be correct, for the purpose of inquiry, show that that organization has no knowledge of any British vessel named Florida being in Philippine waters. The Ilafrle Pari Burean. Americans Kolngr to Paris are cordially invited' to' visit tbe Eagle Parts Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon.

Introductory cardt. can be obtained ut the Eagle In tormutlon Uurt au, Eagle Building, Brooklyn. I 1 I To let, two connecting offices on second floor of first class office build ingf. Apply to Janitor, Building, comer Washington and John I son sts. J.

I fmi.