The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BKOOKLTST DAILY EAGLE SATUUTO AT, JUNE 24. 1893. TE5I PAGES. IRKSOME MARRIAGE BONDS. THE WHITE CITY CROWDED.

SHOT BY TWO HIGHWAYMEN. PW THE FORTY SEVENTH ing Tuesday, Brooklyn day. On Wednesday and Thursday the singers will be part of the attractions of the German village. Friday and Saturday will be spent in Milwaukee, whero two concerts will be given under the direction of the Unitod Singing societies of that town. The Brooklynites will return to Chicago Saturday afternoon and leavo that town for their homes on Monday.

VERMONT'S VACANT BISHOPRIC. lot mod church nt Nowtown, and has accepted. On Monday he will be examined by a committee of the North classis in the synod room in New York. The Rev. Charles H.

Buck of tho Eighteenth street M. E. church, with his family, will loavo lirookiyn on July 8 for the Pacific coast nnd Alaska, returning about tho middle of September The Rev. Webster R. Maul, pastor of tho Pilgrim Baptist church, has been quite ill for tho uast two weeks, so much so as not to bo able to leave his bed.

His pulpit will bo filled to inor row morning by tho Roy. John Ellson, a student at tho Union Thoologicnl seminary, and in the evening by the Rev. Dr. .1. It.

Simmons, secretary of tho Baptist Publication society. The Rev. James Montgomery, pastor of Janes M. E. church, has accepted the call to the Trinity M.

K. church in Harloni, recently unanimously extended to him. Trinity church is the second largest Methodist church in Now York and Janes is the second largest in point of membership lu tho world, Hanson plaeo leading. Tiie Rev. Augustus W.

Mills, pastor of the First Reformed church on Bedford avenue, who has been ill for the past six weeks or more, to be in his pulpit on Sunday, July 2. to officiate at the communion sorvieo, after which the church will be closed for thesummorand Dr. Mills will recuperate at some quiet country Clnce. He Is considerably improved but has ecu a very sick man. I SIXX.

Employes or tUe Park Theater Have Their Annual 2artlngr It has been custom for tho past ten years with the nttaohea of tho Park theater to have at tho od of each season a sort of family gathering and enjoy a "parting mooiing" together; a little spread, a little beer, some speeches, songs nnd stories. Last night, after tho performance, the entire staff, numbering noarly forty, with about a score of tho Harrigan company as their guests, and Manager Walter L. as tho Ruest of honor, adjourned to hall on Fulton street and proceeded to enjoy themselves. The company was a merry ono, including old men and young ones; mea who had been connected with the theater from the beginning of the Sinn rogimo and others who havo joined the ranks in recent years. Among tho members of tho Harrigan company prosent were John Erennnn, who was call boy at the theater when it was managed by Mr.

and Mrs. Conway, William West, John Deoker, David Brahiam, John Flynn, James B. RadclifTe, Willis Murphy, Edward Murphy, Eddie Brown, Louis Filber, Dan Purnell, Michael Koamoy, John Mayon, Nutty Hagen, T. Young nnd Charles Coffee. When appetites began to wano and while thirsts were still healthy, James Smith, the engineer of the theater, made a good natured and pithy speech concluding by presenting Manager Walter L.

Sinn with a largo and handsome alligator bag, well stooked with brushes and various toilet articles. It was the sift of the employes of the theater. As it was expressed to him it was given in token of sympathy and In cognizance of the fact that ho is 'about to start on a long and perilous journey to a wild and foreign place Chicago and will need a receptacle in which to carry with him some of the joys of ciTiliza tion." One of thoso "joys" was a bottle of whisky, which Mr. Sinn at once gave back to his thirsty friend, Mr. Smith.

Manager Sinn responded in a modest manner, nnd then followed the fun making, which lasted for several hours. There were songs and stories, impersonations and various bits of comedy performance given by various members of the Harrigan company, all of which was thoroughly enjoyed by everybody. AN INCREASED ESTIMATE The "Work of the Board at Last Concluded. Several Hundred Thousand Dollars More to Be Raised This Year Than Last The Greater Assessments Will More Than Make Up tho Dif ference Few Salaries Raised. The board of estimate has concluded work on the budget and will send the statement of the amounts required for city purposes next year to tho common council on Monday, July 3.

The county budget will bo sent to the board of supervisors. There has boen such a reduction of tho requisitions as sent in that the chances are the amounts to be raised this year will be but several hundred thousand in excess of last year. when nearly 813,000,000 was appropriated. No figures are yet givon out officially. No com plete computations have been made and it is useless to try to givo definite results.

There has been, with two exceptions, no increasing of salaries. One exception is in tho case of Buildings Commissioner Rutnn, whose pay was raised from S3.000 to Mr. Rutan asked for $5,000, because this amount is paid to other heads of departments. It is believed that the tax rate this year will not be much Jargor than that of 1892. The increase of assessment valuation will offset the increase in the budget.

There will be about 500,000 of revenue fund to be deducted from the amount of tho city budget. HOW PHILLIPS FLEECED CHAPIX. Es IBayor'n Brother Testifies The Against the Englishman. Robert W. Chapin, brother of ex Mayor Alfrod C.

Chapin, testified before Referee Meyer Stein, in New York, this morning, that the dashing young Englishman, Harry Phillips, alias Bobro, had got out of hlia during the last five years, on various pretexts, $16,500. Mr. Cbapin hns a young brother, Alexander, in Europe. It is Alexander's connection with Phillips in Eng land that cost his family here $16,500. Alexander Chapin, Robert testified this morn mg, had "some financial transactions witn imi lips in whioh fraud was Phillips was arrested and jailed.

Young Chapin afterward came forward and acknowledged that he was responsible, and not Phillips. Phillips was re leaased and came to New York. He went direct to the office of Robert Chapin, who is president of the Ingersoll Sargent Drill company, with ofnoes in the Havemeyer bulldinsr. Phillips told Mr. Chapin that he had suffered a great deal because of Alexander Chapin and he atinealed to mm lor aia.

Witness said that altogether he had given Phillips $16,500. All he has to show lor it is a bundle of shares in a hypothetical printing comoany. "Phillips worried the money out of me little by little, said iur. unapin. "Jie was always on the point of making a grand success in some acheme or other, but tho success never materialized." Mr.

Chapin said that he had advanced this money without security. "Did you ever loan anyone else large sums of money without asKea Lawyor bever ance. I did," was the reply. "Then you must bo a very weathy man?" "I was, hut I ain't." Phillips' name when ho first know him, said Mr. Chapin, was Bebro.

Phillips' lawyer furnishod a physioian's cer tificate that he was sick at his home In Docatur street, this city, and tho reference Tvill bo re sumed on Monday afternoon. THE CZAR WANTS 8,000 DAMAGES. r.ibel Filed Ajrainst tIlc 1'K That In jured 3is War Ships. A libel against the tugs E. Heipors hausen and B.

T. Haverland for 58,000 damages was filed in the United States distriot court, New York, to day by Gooderich, Fyeady Gooderich of 44 Wall street, attorneys for the czar of all the Bussias. The libel suit arises out of the collision in the orth river on June 12 last, when after midnight tho two steam tugs, while drawing a fleet of canal boats, ran into the lounon Belonging to tno ltusstan man of war Dimitri DoLSki and threw one tho ltussiun sailors into the river. The tugs never stopped to see what damage they had done, ML'ST ANSWER. FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The Woman XVlia Took Xler Child in Defiance of the Court's Decree. Helena Schmidt, tho woman who suoceoded in evading the ordor of tho court to deliver to Albert Schmidt, her divorced husband, thoir 4 year old daughter, was in the city court this morning berore Judge Van Wyck pursuant to an order of arrest. The police navo bean unable to find Mrs. Schmidt in three weoks until Jthis morning, when she was captured at 31 South Third stroet. The child was not found.

Mrs Schmidt was bailed in $1,000 to answor to a chargo of contempt of court. THE RKV. COBTXAXD 3IEYEBS CALLED. It has been understood for some time that th Rev. Cortland Meyers would bo called to the First Baptist church on the Ileights.which is now worshiping in the Polytechnic institute.

Last ovening at a meeting a call was formally made to him. It is expected that ho will aocept. The members of the congregation may rent the Academy of Music for their services until such time as thoy have an edifice of their own. KE.VKKL AND COTT WKItE WITNESSES. President Gott of tho charitios commissioners and Supervisor at Largo Kinkel were witnesses before tho grand jury to day.

It is thought they were called in to tell somotning about the county farm, although what foaturo of it could not bo learned. Neither of them would talk about the matter. CIIAKLKS D. SJIITn FAILS. Charles D.

Smith, a doaler in mason nnd build era' material at Atlantio avenuo and Manhattan crossing, made ft general assignment. to day for the benefit of his creditors to James Woolgoy Shepard. The liabilites are unknown. A PRESENTATION TO MANAGER W. A Desperate Attack by Footpads on a Workingman, TflEY ASKED FOR MONEY AND WEBEOTSEH Ccorsc Smith, a Fireman on the Brendway Elevated Railroad, Was on His Way to Work When ne Was Halted anil Then Attacked.

The lullet Passed Through His Body and Close to Bis Heart Found Bleeding by a Policeman, Who Proceeded to Arrest a Number or Persons Who Wero Around the Wounded Man. George Smith, a tlreman on tho Broadway road, who lives at ill Withers street, bad nn experience with two men last night which he is not likely to forget soon, and, as reminder of his encounter, he has a pistol shot wound in his left side and close to his heart. Smith goes to work at 2 o'clock in the morning and takss a train at Lorimer street to reach th terminus of tho He was on his way to the station at 1:30 o'clock this morning, whea he was stopped at the corner of Meserolfl nnd Lorimer streets by two men who de mandod a dollar of him. Smith is 23 years ol age, and tho two fellows who aocosted him he says woro a little older than he. He refused to give them the money despite threats of shooting him.

Suddenly one of them pulled out a pistol and leveled It at Smith. Before he could do or say anything this pistol was discharged. Smith had turned around to run as the weapon was fired and the bullet struck him in the side. He fell to the ground nnd the two highwaymen stooped down and went through his pookets, giving him sundry blows when ho attempted to make a resistance. Smith does not remember what followed, and the rest of the story is told by Officer Duffy of the Sixth precinct, on whose po3t tho robbery took place.

He says ho came along Lorimer street and found a group of druken mon surrounding a man who was lying on tho ground and bleeding from a pistol shot wound in tho side. He at onoe sent for tho patrol wagon and Smith was taken to St Catharin's hospital and the men around him arrested. At the hospital it was found that the bullet had entered at the back and had passed below the heart and above tho liver and emerged from the left side. The man had bled considerably and was very weak, but House Surgeon Melody, who attended him, thought he would recover. The prisoners, of whom there were five, were arraigned before Jnstiee Haggerty in the Ewen street police court this morning and they gave their names as Arthur Moran, Frank Smith, William Steger.

Henry Price and Henry HofockeL They were held on a charge of disorderly conduot and tneir examination set down for tho 29th inst. In tho meantime Detective George Campbell, who has the case in charge, will attempt to secure some evidence against them. The prisoners say that they were passing along on the other side of the street when they heard some one calling to them. They went over and found Smith lying there, and one of them was just going for a policeman when Duffy eamo along. The prisoners were taken to" the hospital, but Smith could not identify any of them as his assailants.

FUNERAL OF JOHN LOVELL. John Lovell, a prominent member of the First; Methodist church of Greenpoint and a well known class leader, was buried from that church i yesterday afternoon, his death haying occurred threo days previous. He was an old resident of i Greenpoint, and there was a large attendance at. the funeral. The Rev.

W. A. Layton. pastor of the church, officiated, and he paid a glowing tribute to the life and character of the deceased. Mr.

Lovell was 09 yars of age. The interment was in Cypress Hills cemetery. Piatt's Chlorides in an Odorless Liquid, bat its disinfecting power is great. Always Use Piatt's Chlorides For hOTSobold disinfection. Ton will like it.

Piatt's Chlorides as a Disinfectant For the sick room is invaluable. Tfsc Piatt's Chlorides to Disinfect The honse dTains, water closets, stables, etc SPECIAL ADVEUT1SEHE5TIS. SCROFULA 12 YEARS. ILWAY8 SORE. BURNED LIKE FIR ASHAMED TO BE SEEK.

GOT WORSE UNDER FOUR DOCTORS. CURED BY CUTICURA, For about ten or twelve years I have been tronbled wlta Mr head was always soro, my face was dry and scaly, and bnraod liko Are most of the time. 3Iy body had big rod spots oa it, and 1 did not know what to do. I went to four dinerent doctors and they helped me at first. In the fall I got worse again then I triod other remedies, but tbey did mo no good.

1 was ashamed to go into pub. Ho. 1 was a 3iebt to look at. Every one would Bay, Wbat is tho matter, why don't yon tako something Evon at my daily labor I had to wear a sort of cap to keep the dirt from getting into the sores. After I would wash.

I trould bo covered with hix red pimples all over my neo and face. Some two or throe people advised me to try tho CUTICURA REMEDIES. I did try them, and am glad Ihavedouoso. Ulad to say I am a well man. and in tha best of health since.

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RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME IN ONE MINUTE THE OITTIOURA. ANTI PAIN PLAS TE It relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip. kidney, muscular and chest pains. The nrst and only instantaneous paia killlng strengtnemng plaster. Baking tr 'Qwaer Absolutely All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Gov't Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength.

(SeeBulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) A Big Attendance at the World Fair To day. nOW THE FOURTH WILL BE CELEBRATED. There Will Be a Chorus of 109,000 Toices, Supported by Large Band of Musicians The Dexolosy and a Salute of Cnnnon to Mark Time One or the Features 14 Will lie a Special 1ay for France State Buildings fo He Dedicated Fireworks Tor Erooklyn Day.

Jlany Rrooklynites Start To day for the Fair. The Arions Left in Large Numfccrs This Morn Speoial to the Eagle. Eaole Bobeatj, Auditorium EotLnrxo, Chicago, 111., June 24 It is probable that Brooklyn day at tho fair grounds will be signalized by a display of fireworks in tho ovening on behalf of tho committee of arrangements. A roquest was recently made to the council of administration that tey furnish a rich display without expense. The secretary of tha committee has just received the following reply: World Columhian CoiMrRRiox,) Committee ox Cehemoxies.

L'hicaoo, June Jii, 1813.J Dear sir I have your favor of tho lath and have transmitted the same to the council of administration with a recommendation that the request be complied with. Very truly yours, Ji. CUM socretRry. An exhibition of fireworks will ndd greatly to tho effectiveness of the celebration. The grounds wiil be illuminated on noit Tuesday evonlng.

Patriotic songs by a choir of 100,000 voices is to be ono of the features of tho Fourth of July celebration at tho lair. The singing is to be under the direction of Silas G. Pratt. Trained choirs of 2,000 or 3,000 singers will be placed at the four sides of the grand court and so directed, as to sing in unison the following familiar selections, tho entire populace joining with them, so ns to constitute a vust chorus of at least 100,000 singers. Each separate section will have a lender and be supported by a largo band of mu sicians, all being connected by moans of electricity, so that Mr.

Pratt may indicate tho exact time to all alike. 1. The doxolouv. with a salute of cannons to punctuate each sentence. Special ceremonies of the national colors.

2. "The Star Spangled Banner," sung by the popnlaco in unison, with the waving of fla gs on all buildings and by the throng of people presont. a. ioi um oia. the Uem of the Ocean.

4. "America." At the conclusion of the rinsins of the liberty bell the doxology will be repeated and the new patriotic hymn. Love and Liberty, by Jir. Pratt will be sung. i'atnotic melodios such as Hau Columbia, Yankoe Doodle." "Battle Cry of Freedom," Dixie Land," Marching Through Georgia." For tho evening it is proposed to Invito spe cially drilled choirs to sing upon the lagoon or grand court songs familiar to Amerioan folk.

Louisiana will dedicate its state building Thursday, August 10. This will bo Louisiana uay ana tne governor ana his Stan, accompanied by the Washington artillery of New Orleans, will be present. National Commissioner woodara writes that the Louisiana people intend to make a creditablo show and do some thing worthy of their state. Franco is to havo a spocial dav at tho fair. July 14, which is ousorved as a national fete, throughout i ranee.

The programme of the ceremonies hns not yet been settled, but Con sul General Bruwaert has the matter in hand and will soon issue a programme of the day to the French ooiony in the city. It is not expected that the day will in any way compare with tho Gorman day, from the fact that the French colony in the city is a small ono. ine i'roucn minding will, howuver, be profusely decorated on the occasion, and it will bo tho rendezvous for Frenchmen that day. It is proDable nat a banquet wul be held one of the restaurants in the fair grounds. '1 he dedication of the Teias building has been postponed from July 1 to July 20, for which date an elaborate programmo has been arranged.

The building is quito finished and tho lurnituro, an made in resas, is now being put in place. There was every indication this forenoon that the crowd to day would equal, if not surpass, in sue the great throng of last Saturday. The trains coming to the park were crowded to tho platforms and tha steamboats had all they could do to handle the eager thousands who desired to come to the fair by the lake route In the forenoon tho arrivals were largely made up of regular customers of the exposition who have been making daily visits, and shortly after noon came the regular Saturday holiday people from tho stores and offices downtown that close for tho day at noon oach Saturday. The fact that it was derby day at Washington park did not sooin to have any noticeable effect on the attendance. The weather, like that of yesterday and the day before, was delightfully invigorating and pleasant.

An official inspection wafftoiade of the great manufactures and liberal artsrbuildings to day. About six hundred invitations had been sent out by Chief Allison of the liberal arts department, and noarly all those invited rosponded. Among the distinguished persons who came were ex President Harrison, Governor Mclvinley of Ohio, Governor Matthews of Indiana and Governor Murkham of California. Director General Davis and his staff. President Palmer and staff and President Higinbotham and staff were also present.

BROOKLYN DAY PILGRIMS Otf For Cblcag by All Sorts of Sail road Kotites. This is tho day of tho departure of the main body of Brooklyn day pilgrims. Thoy havo been going to Chicago in squads all through the week. Some of tho most notable, including William Bichardson, late president of the Atlantic avenue railroad, and General George F. Wingato, havo already gone.

The pilgrims have gone all sorts of ways, and to night every railroad will have share of transporting them. The Erie has taken 300 during the past week, including a party of 56, which is leaving town this evening; tno Central has taken many scoros on its flyer; the B. and O. and Ontario and Western havo had their share of the traffic, and the mayor's. train, which will leavo Weehawkon at 5 clock, carries a very distinguished party of Brooklyn people with it.

Among thoso going to Chicago to day and this ovening are Mayor David A. Boody and party of five, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Whitehouso, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ICenna, City Auditor Frederick Kellar and Mrs. Kellar, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernestus Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Webar. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Towns, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Adams, Mr. nnd Mrs. William J.

Gaynor, Dr. James L. Watson of the Old Brooklynites, Mrs. Bruun, Miss Braun, Mrs. J.

J. Snyder, William J. Vanness. Mrs. George Brush, Mrs.

31. J. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartjen and two boys, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Schles singer, Thomas H. Hendriokson, Mr. and Mrs.

II. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Plant, J. M. Brand, C. C.

Staples, Robert Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ward, and Mrs. L. Barry, Mr.

aad Mrs. A. D. Snmmis, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lee. Mr.

aad Mrs. Falos, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Ireton, Mr. and Peter F. Wolls, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Kenny. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Keith, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sweet, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Horton, L. M.

Fowler, Arthur P. Heath, Ituther ford P. Hatch, P. B. Simpson, L.

Q. Stebbins. Evander Moody, Albert L. Swan, Colonel H. M.

Horton, M. Sexton, L. J. Ablemen, T. N.

Sample, A. Manton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelson, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Joseph II. Lam bley, Mr. and Mrs. James Poeker, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Holland, Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Ter huno. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Pendereast, Mr. and Mrs. V. Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Templeton. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Mr.

and Mrs. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher Sands, Mr. and Mrs. James Olnoy, Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Shannon and Sebastian Green. Members of tho Arion singing society, thoir wives and children, making in all a party 20 strong, left at 8 o'clock this morning for Chicago. Thoy boarded an Annex boat at the foot of South Filth stroet and woro taken to tho Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey City, from whenco a special trnia took them westward. Tho party will arrive in Chicago to morrow night and ba met by members of tho United Singing society, who, will conduct thorn to the Pullman hotel. On Monday the singers will have a rehearsal and be prepared to appear in the grand concert in the New York state build to Peekskill for a Week of Camp Duty.

A BIG TURN OUT OF EASTERN DISTRICT MEN. Colonel Eddy's Command Left the Marey Avenue Armory at 11:30 o'clock Tills Morning, Marched Through fiiMlfnrd Avenue, From Hey aril Street to South Eighth; Thence to the Ferry In Camp With the Lrooklyn Men Will Re the Seventeenth Separate Company of Flushing and Three Other Separate Companies From Up the State Some Hard Work Ahead. The Forty seventh regiment, 450 strong, Colonel Joliu G. Eddy commanding, loft the Marey ovonuo armory at o'clock, this morning, bound for tho statu carap of instruc tion at Peokskill. Thoro tho Brooklyn regiment will rollovo the Seventh of New Yort.

Very properly it is to follow in tho footsteps of Colonol Appletoa's command, for tlio Forty eventh is a child oi tlio Seventh as is no otbr national truer. 1 organization io, tlio state. Its ery namo is indicative of its relationship to tho Older command. At the time llonorai Moserole organized the eastern district regiment he was a non. mm.

in tho fourth company of tho Seventh, henco tho numerical designation of tho former. 17. There was a big crowd in and around the armory this morning when the order to march Was given, and as tho boys movod away tharn Were as many eheors and other demonstrations of good will us though the regiment Were departing for a campaign of active servlco in tho Held. Tho baggage, on sxvorai large trucks, went across tho river at noon under guard. At tho samo tim Commissary Herrold, Who, in the absence of Quartermaster Laird, is doing double duty, took tho company quartermaster sergeants and a detail to I'eoksUIll.

to bo on hand when the main body of tffo command hould arrive. Tho poople of the eastern section of the city had good chance to see their favorite soldier boys to day, for tho colonel took thnm down Heyward strei to Bedford avenue and along that thoroughfare to South Eighth street, thence to the ferry. Handkerchiefs lluttored from a hundred windows and scores of pretty girls smiled their goo to the gallant guardsmen. The irrepressible small boy was out in for. e.

and ns he trotted alongside the soldi rs he demonstrated to thnm with all the strength of his lungs that they lnd his Hearty approbation. It was a very pleasant farewell that the boys got from end "to end of the lino of march, and doubtless stimulated in everyone oi them a determination to do a big week's work in tho camp on the Hudson. For the first day in camp the Forty seventh is obliged to furnish the entire guard. Captain Quick of is oflicer of the 'lay. and Lieutenants Englehardt of and Iacks A ofllcers of the guard.

Tho senior sergeant and corporal of the guard wero also taken from and as Captain command had to furnish its quotn privates and a detail for tho ami'Uiancf corps, the showing made upon tho street ws not iudieatlTe of the real strength of the company. At tho foot of Broadway the Twenty third street, ferry Was taken to New York, where the regiment disembarked and inarched to the Grand Central station. According to schedule the train was to leavoNewVork 1:20 o'clock. It is hardly expected that the regiment will arrive in camp before With the Forty soveuth in camp will be the Seventeenth separate company of Flu hing. tho Fifth of Xewtnirgh, Ninth of Whitehall and Fifteenth of Pough fceepsie.

A detachment of the. battery of New York will be on hand to fire tho morn ing and evening guns. The Forty seventh started to e.vnp with )arer number of mon in the ranks than it ever took to Peekskill before. The line officers predicted for weeks that tho total strength of tti command in camp would not fall short of live hundred of the nearly six hundrod men enrolled. Colonol Eddy, whom experience had taught to be mora conservative in his estimates placed tho figure at 450 and said would be very well satisfied with that.

Post Adjutant Shap herd will be able to tell to morrow morning which estimate is the nearer right. A number Of men who could not leave their business this morning will go up on the late trains to night. If the Forty seventh has anything like the attendance expected more than ordinary credit will bo duo the ofllcers and men of the command, for the reason that the week assigned to them is really the worst of the season, being the lat in the month and for most business houses the bust in th fiscal year. In the armory last night tho scenes which occurred in the homo of tho Twenty third two weeks ngo wero re enacted. Eon's before darkness compelled the lighting of tho big building tho work of packing rompany chests was under way.

Many of the men brought their extra clotiiinT, to tho armory on Wednesday evening nnd in more than ono room the work of the quartermaster sergeant was half done when tho men assembled last night. The members of which is expected to lead tho regiment in numbers present, wero pleased to learn that they would navo a full Hedged captain In camp. Captain F. G. Peoldo of 1).

Thirteenth, who was elected to succeed John B. Chriatoffel, passed tho examining board weeks ago but has not received his commission. Last night by a special dispensation frcm general hoaclquar tcrs ho was sworn into the service of the state. Majors Pettigrew and Eddy command; tho tv. battalions into which the regiment Is permanently divided.

As it is the latter's tlrst tour of camp duty as a field oflicer, extra efforts will be made to the end that his battalion shall be second only in nams. All that tho boys desire is fair weather. Thev say they con stand Peekskill heat if only thoro is no rain. On' ono camp tour of the Fortv sovonth it will be remembered tho rain begun to fall as the regiment left tho armory and con tmueu almost without cessation until tho com mand returned a week later. The weather in dications to day are certainly of the best.

If only the present conditions will last there will uo no compiamt ami plenty oi tuan sgivlng in the ranks of tlio orty soventh. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. Tile State Sunday School Avsoriation. JVcw I'julori Vacalloin. Tho thirty eighth annual convention of the New York State Sunday School association wiil be hold nt Chautauqua iake on Wednesday, Tnursday nnd Friuay next.

This is the first time tho convention has met in this locality. The programme which has boon arranged should prove a very interesting one. Many delegates will go from Brooklyn. Tho convention will be called to order on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, by Dr. W.

A. Dun can, chairman of the executive committee. Kussell W. HcKeo, vice president of the Brook lyn Sunday School union, will lead a short de votionnl servlco immediately following. The Lev.

Dr. James S. Chadwiok. pastor of the Sumner avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver during tlio afternoon an address and the secretary, John R. Morris, of this city will read his annual report.

A steamboat ride on tho lake will then be enjoyed ami in tho evening addresses will be made by a number of prominent Sunday school workers throughout the state and Canada. Among tho other si ers during the sessions will bo the Iter. W. D. Eddy, who for a loni: time was stationed in Brooklyn as school secretary, and who on Juno 1 took a pastorate at Norwood.

N. V. nnd E. W. Hawley, assistant superintendent of Jtietnesda huudny school and a prominent worker in the union.

A selected choir will fur nish tho music. train facilities have been arranged. At the Setauket, L. Presbyterian church to morrow, the liev. E.

P. Gardner of Chatham, N. will preach. Next Sunday the Kov. Epher Whitakor will be the preacher, and on July tho Rev.

Morse llosweil. The pastor of thi. church, tin Rev. W. H.

Littell, in company with his sister and son, starts on Monday for a fortnight's visit to the world fair. The Rev. Alfred Buncombe, who was in etallwd as pastor on Thursday, of tho Reformed Jutcn church nt North Uompstoad by the Sorth olnssls of Long Island, will preach there both services to morrow. I Tho Rev. Mr.

Hook has been cnlled from loom old, N. as pastor of tho Second He This Was Divorce Day in the Supreme Court. CASES HEARD AND DECIDED BT JUDGE PRATT. Half a Dozen Complainants Listened to Within an Hour Cora E. Wnhl's Small Chance of Getting: Rid of Her nnsbanil Jarars McCook Secures His Freedom From a Fickle Spotisc.

Printer Lincoln's Head Turned From Family Cnres by a Legacy, and His Wife Asks for a Divorce, Which She Will Probably Get SaraJi P. Wilson Will Also Be Made Happy by Being Relieved of Her Husband, Rufos. This was divorce day in tho supreme court, Judge Pratt sitting. Half a dozen cases were tried in the space of an hour. Cora E.

Wahl wanted a divorco from her husband, Charles J. Wahl, on the statutory grounds. Justice Pratt remarked that the easo was a very slim one after all the testimony was in. The only evidence of tho defendant's guilt was medical testimony. Decision was reserved.

James McCook, who wanted a divorce from his wife, Annie MeCook, for living with another man, said he was married in 1890. William Daft, a resident of the Twenty sixth ward, served the summons and complaint at 'J38 Broadway, and tho defendant said nothing. Thomas McCook, a brother of tho plaintiff, tostifled that about a year ago ho found Mrs. McCook living with a man named Andrew Gum bcy at 18S Chauncey streot. Mrs.

McCook, as alleged, made no secret of her rolations or of the fact that she had a child by Gumbey. Other witnesses tostifled to the relations between Mrs. McCook and Mr. Gumbey, and a decree was grantod. Mrs.

Tillie Lincoln and Elias B. Lincoln wero married at Glen Cove in 1887. They now live at Sea Cliff. Several children havo resulted from tho union. Lincoln is a printer, earning, according to Mrs.

Lincoln's testimony, irliO a week, and having an inheritance of $5,000 from his father. Mrs. Lincoln asked for a divorco on tho statutory grounds. Mrs. Sarah Courtney, mother of the plaintiff, testified that Lincoln left his family last November, and has since contributed little or nothing to its support.

Charles J. Hall testified to having seen the defendant in a compromising position with a woman named Daw6on. A decree will probably be grantod. Sarah B. Wilson, a gnyly dreeBed woman of SO years, sought divorce from Rufus R.

Wilson on tho statutory grounds. The offence, according to witness, J. it. Roagan, was committed in Elmira. Deeroe will be granted.

RACING AT AMITYVILLE. Entries Uladc for Hie Fair on June '28 and 2D. An attractive array of horses has been entered for tho various purses to be trotted for at the first annua! fair to bo given by the Amity villo Fair nnd Driving association on Juno 2S and 29. For these races the following have been nominated: closs N. Ryan of Syosset, g.

g. Woodbine: William J. Mills. Greenport, g. g.

Dandy; B. T. Smith. Freoport, ch. s.

Young Everett; A. C. Cornwell, New Hyde Park, blk. Leoua. 2.50 class Morris Mott, Pearsalls.

b. m. Lady Tempest; T. W. Penrsall, Kockville Center, g.

g. Millhnrn Hero; M. R. Brush, Huntington, hr. s.

Vision. 3.30 class N. Ryan, Syossot. b. ni.

Lidy Chesire; 8. T. Wright. Farminiidale, b. g.

Dan MoGinty; Jonathan Wood. Amityvillo, blk. s. King Mond. SECOXD DAT.

TirCESDAV, JUNE 20. cls P. H. McCaun. Syosset.

g. g. Tom Scott; William J. Mills. Greenport, g.

g. Dnndy; Smith Pettit, Rockville Cnter. b. s. Idol Kelsey; A.

C. Cornwell, New Hyde Park, blk. m. Leona. class N.

Ryn, Srosset, b. m. Lady Chesire: Robert Henderson. Oyster Bay, b. s.

Bob; M. It. Brush. Huntington, br. s.

Vision. Foals of 1891 H. Doud, Farmingdale. b. ni.

Gipsoy; John Kearns. Amityville, b. g. Sigard; A. C.

Cornwell. New Hyde Park, b. h. Alpha formerly Alpha. There will be a bicycle race on Thursday, open to all, entrance free; half mile heats, best two in three.

First prize, life member's ticket of tho association: second prize, season tickot for season A floral exhibit by the Amityville Nursery company is oxpocted. Music will be furnished by the Ltndenhurst brass band each day. The society is a member of the National Trotting association. THE FAILURE OF THE PACIFIC BANK Said To Be Duo to (lie Fundamental Weakness of Its Nanagcmon), Sas Francisco, June 24 The concrete opinion of the bankers of San Francisco is that the Faoiflc bank was compelled to suspend pay ment because it made unwiso investments in securities from which it could not get out its monev, and that the Peopo's homo savings ban was eompellod to suspend becausoit had not on hand coin enough to stand tlio run sure to fol low the announcement of the susnension of the Pacific bank, its business associate In other words, tho failure of the Pacilio bank was not moro due to the present financial troubles than to fundamental weakness in its maaagement. Tho flurry seem3 to havo passed in this city, and no anxiety Is felt that other banks will succumb, Bankers say they have ample funds to meet all dsmnnds.

THE SHELDON SUSPENSION. No Statement of the Firm's Financial Condition Heady Yet Tho financial afflnirs of Henry Sholclon aro in the same unoertain condition to dav that they wero yesterday, tho day after the an nouncement of their suspension. It is not definitely known whether the firm will have to make an nssienment or not, but it seems proba ble. To day Alexander Sheldon, when seen at the offlco at 101) Front street. New York, said ho knew no moro about it than tho reporter did.

Mr. Taylor and Mr. Parker, the lawyers for tho firm, could not state whether the firm would continue or not, or who the receiver would oe in ease of an assignment. Henry Sheldon, tho senior member of the house, Is still confined to his residence on Plorrepont street. WnF.RE IS GEORGE CRAY? lie Disappeared from ECoiue on Dec oration Day.

Tho police were nskad to day to help Joseph Gray to find his IS year old son George, who has not been seen by his friends sinco decoration day. The father, who is employed in Hor ton's dry goods store, on Fulton street, and lives at 14 Loe avenue, is very much worried over the continued absence of his boy. George was employed in Abraham Straus' store. When he disappeared on decoration day he wore a blue eheckod coat and vest, grav mixed trousers and nn Alpine hat. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height, has a scar on his right cheok, high cheok bones and light gray eyes.

He is of light complexion. HOYS CAL'GIIT STKIMXG LEAT PIPK. Policeman Rocker of the Twentieth procinct found two boys, cutting lead pipe and copper wire fr.nn the "Berlin." tho burnod out store at tho corner of Broadway and Myrtle avonue. He arrested and brought thorn before Justice Hag gorty in the Kwen streot court this morning. They gave their names as David Freeze of Morroll street and Abraham Mitzman of Ilarlom New York.

Doth boys are 13 years of age. They wero committed to tho Truants' home temporar ily, while Officer Lauer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children investigates the matter. CHOLERA CASES IX FRANCE. Paths, June 24 The steamship Widdrington sailing from St. Louis, France, arrived at Malta last night with cholera on board.

Three persons had been stricken and two had died during tho voyage. A week's quarantine hns been imposed at Malta on all arrivals from French ports. I'll official reports say that three persons have died of cholera in Alais and two in Cette sinco Wednes day. Fatt Time to Montreal, via New York Central. See time table 4dc.

I5cv. Dr. Hart of Hartford Kays He illay Not Accept Election. Habtfoiid, June 24 It is said to be by no means certain that tho Rev. Samuel Hart, D.

of this city, who, was yesterday elected bishop of the diocese of Vermont at the special Episcopal convention held in VL, will accept tho high ofilco in the church to which he is called. Professor Hart says that he has not yet arrived at any decision and will not until after tho anticipated visit of tho committee from the convention, who are expected here to day. They will formally notify him of his election, and sovaral days may elapso before he announces his determination. It is learned that it wes intimated to him several days ago that his namo might bo presented for the vacant bishopric, and that then, having requested that tho matter bo not carried any further, he supposed his namo would not bo brought before the convention. The students of Trinity college are arranging a meeting with the object of a formal request that ho remain with the institution.

Ho has been so clcsely identified with the management of the college for ihany years that tho trustees and faculty will unite In urging him to remain, and the people of Hartford, by whom he is widely known and respected, will join in requesting him to rofuse the bishoprio and continue his residence here. A CENTURY BICYCLE RCN. Jiew Jersey Wheelmen Start From Newark for PhlladelpUia Newark, N. Juno 2i About three hundred wheelmen took part in the century run under the direction of tho Metropolitan association which started from thi3 city this morning. More tnan half of the participants composed the slow division, which started nt i o'clock, headed by Frederick Kerr of the Hudson County Wheelmen.

The fast men started at 7 o'clock, with Harry Saltohstall of tho Union county roadsters as pace maker. Tho route is to Princeton and return. The slow riders expect to reach Princeton at 11 A. M. and tho fast men at 11:50 A.

M. Returning, tho slow men will leave Princeton at 1 o'clock and the fast men at 3 o'clock. Most of the bicycle clubs of this vicinity are represented. TWESTI EIOHTH WABD HE MOCEATS. Chairman John Meenan presided at the meeting of the Twenty eighth Ward Democratic association last evening, at the corner of Gates and Central avenueB.

and nearly one hundred names were reported upon favorably by the executive committe. Tho next meeting will be held in September. FEEIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE Twenty five Cars Derailed and Several Persons Injured. A Smashup on the Cenlral Railroad Near. Corfu Caused by a Thick Fog The Wreck Caught Fire and an Engine Sent For.

Rochester, N. Juno 24 Two extra freight trains, west bound, collided about ono halt mile west of Corfu, on the Central road at midnight last night. The forco of the colliding trains derailed about twenty five cars and two engines, badly damaging the tracks and block ing all trade. Seven on the train were injured. The wounds sustained by the crews of the two trains were as follows: Charles Undorhill, engineer on the first engine, arm broken and knee injured; Henry schultz.

fireman on first engine, head cut, two ribs broken and internal injuries; John Ransom, engineer on second engine, snouiuer dislocated and wrists sprained; Tracy JStebbins. fireman on second engine, slight scalp wounds; William See ley brakeman on first train, shoulder dislocated, arm broken. William Garland, brakeman on second train, ribs broken and shoulder sprained. Jiert lvetcham, a DraKeman on anotner ireignt that was following closely behind tho second train, was standing upon the deck of one of the ears and as the train was suddenly brought to a stop, fall to the ground and sustained injuries in the back. His arm was also broken and his shoulder sprained.

The wreck was occasioned by the llrst train passing over froft) track 8 to track 2 on account of a wreck which had occurred on track 3. Tho second train was approaching rapidly, and Engineer Hansom states that the fog was so thick that it was impossible to see more than three rods ahead. The train struck the caboose with a crash, destroying completely a number of cars in the rear and also the engine of the rear train. The injured men all belong in Roohestor and were brought here. Wrecking crews from Batavia and Buffalo were ordered to the scene of the accident.

About 2 o'clock the wreck caught Are from the engines and a flro engine was sent from Buffalo. A POLICE RAID IN BROWNSVILLE. Shapiro's Establishment Surprised and a Xinniisr of Arrests made. Tho police of tho Seventeenth precinct raided an alleged disorderly house kept by Samuel Shapiro, at the corner of Christopher street and Blaka avenue. Everyone in the house was arrested, including the proprietor.

The women were Annie Weistance of 13(5 Esses street, New York, and Sadie Heisner, Fannio Lacuskey and Anrrre Goldstein, all oi whom livo in the Shapiro establishment. The men were Jacob Cohen of 140 Essex street, New York; Frank Iberts and Thomas Walsh of Stone avenue, near Blake, Francis Sherro of P.ockaway avenue, near Atlantic, and Frank Josephs of Eastern parkway, near Sheffield avenue. This morning Shapiro was arraigned at the Gates avenue police court and furnished bail; the others went to jail pending trial. 3HE WKATHEIL Washin otox, D. C.

June 24. ryriCA.TTOs till 8 p. m. to mobsow. For Eastern New York, fair, followed Sunday by increasing clondineBs aud probably showers; sliirhtly warmer; wost to north winds, becoming variable.

X.OCJLL PBOBABIXiTTIES. Fair; slightly warmer: northwest to southwest winds. The following is the record of the thermometer sk kat at the Bp.oosi.vn Daily Eaole office: 3 a. IDi. Ji on 4 A.M G3 12 7a jL.il 3 a P.

AI 70 Si.ll 66 a P. 77 to dar 083at toiaparature same date list year HIGH WATER. Tha following is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York andSandy Hook for to morrow, June 25: A M. Timo.jUeight. K.

u. I Feet. p. .1 TimclMeizht. H.

i'eet. Ji Dum'n of. Rise Fall. B. U.I s.

u. Hew 37 4.0 5:54 5:18 4.7 4.7 OTO sV 6:31 6:17 HOVEHEXTS OF OCEAS VESSELS. ABBl VED AT FOnriQ.S PlStl Ss New York, New York, passod the Lizard. Ss Anguttta VictorU, New York. Hamburg.

SAILEn FI'ON VOREION POHT. Ss Nomadic, Xo York. Sb Berlin, Southampton, New York. FUXEBAL QF JOHX J. YOOEHEES.

Tho funeral of John J. Voorhees, at the timo of his death at the npo age of 95 years, the old est resident of Bath Beach, took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock, from the old Voorhees homestead, corner of Cropsey avenue and Bay Seventeenth street, Bath Beach. Rev. Alfred A. Brush, pastor of the Old Dutch Reformedlchurch of New Utrecht, conducted tho services, assisted bv the venerable Rev.

Dr. Hugh Smith Carpenter. who has preachod at various times in the town for the last half century. The intermsnt was in Greenwood. VIED.

SCOTT On Saturday, June 24, 1893, Mabei. Rebecca, sonnsest danchter of William H. and Jessie S. Scott. at their residence, 177W years and 6 month.

Funeral prirat. I ALFRED II. GARDNER'S ARREST. "Lived in tinrden City and Had a Good Kociul Slnnci ing. The arrest of Alfred H.

Gardner lost evening has occasioned much surprise in Garden City, where ho resides. Tho Gurdnors occupy a cozy cottage and aru of good social standing. Nothing is known hero of tho nature of Mr. Gardners complications, nnd but few have any knowledge of hia business connections in tho city. Tno Gardners moved to Garden City from New Jersey last spring, but had previously livoj here.

About three years ago Gardner, who was then a widower, married his housekeeper, who Is a rellnod and educated woman. Mrs. Gardner fold an E.vn reporter that she preferred to say nothing about Mr. Gardner's arrest. Sho admitted, however, that It was not wholly unexpected.

Ho had been given time to straighten out som. matters, sho said, but the time had been cut short. Mrs. Gardner said she thought that all would bo satisfactorily explained and that her husnnnd would be homo this evening. She knew of two men who 6tood willing to go on his bond for any amount.

POSTMASTER OF LONG ISLAND CITY. Jninew A. ItlcKcmia Appointed To day. New Candldntofur TVatlimi's Place. Special to the Eagle.

Washitioton, r. June 2 1 James A. Mc Eenua was to day appointed by the President postmaster of Long Island City. Arthur F. Somers is the latest candidate for Ernst Nathan's place.

His papers wero filed to day for collector of internal revenue for the First district. BOTH SIDES TO FIGHT IT. Long Legal Battle in Wechsler 'Wilson Case. the The Son or the Retired Pry Goods Merchant Repeats His Denial of the Charges by Wilson Mrs. Wilson Will Stand by the Plaintiff.

A long and bitter legal contest promises to grow out of tho suit brought by Miss Martina Wilson, a former employe of tho firm of Wochsler Abraham, who is suing Louis Wechslor, a son of Joseph Wechslor, the retired dry goods merchant, for $20,000 damages for alleged breach of promise of marriage, as told in yesterday's Eagle. Young Wochsler denies the charges upon which the suit is based, and Is determined to light tho case to tho bitter end. The relatives of the young woman are equally determined and promiso to take the case to the court of appeals if need be, in order to see that justice is dono her. When the facts in the case wero rmblished in the Eaule last night they created a great deal of talk among the friends of young Wechslor and Miss Winon. At the store of Abraham Strauss, whero both are well known and were formerly employed it was the principal topic of conversation.

Tho news spread through the store with the greatest rap luny, ana soon an tno employes wero tallciagr nuout It. AllEs llson was formerly in chariro of tha ribbou counter and was well liked by all who knew her. She is rather a nrettv irirl.wlth light hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. It was not noticed by any of the employes that Louis Wechslor paid particular attention to her. although it was observed thut he was frlendly and frequently spoke to her when passing thn't counter.

Before accepting a plaoo in Wochsler Abraham's Miss Wilson was employed for a wnne at looser s. She had, It is said, a nattering offer to go to a large dry goods house in New York at nearly dau'ble the salary sho was eelTing. About three months slio she left her pluca at tho ribbon counter and has not worked since. An Eaole reporter called at tho residence of Mrs. Martha Wilson, the plaintiffs mother, 1,002 Herkimer street, to dav.

but was told that Martina was not then at home. Mrs. Wilson is a widow and has six children. Sho nt first declined to talk, but finally said that the first in timation she had that a suit had ucen brought by her daughter was when she saw it in tho Eaule. "I was dumbfounded," she said, "and I am afraid I will uever get over the shock it gavo me.

My daughter Is a good girl and hus never been out of tho house a night in her life exuept when sho would go on a short vacation in ttie summer aud she was invariably accompanied by some of her friends in tho store. The talk about her leaving home and living down town is false In every particular. Martina always had lots of company nt tho house, mostly young people, but I nover paid much attention. She never told me that she had an offe. of marriage from young Wochsler because she probably knew that I would object on account of tier being Catholic and he a Hobrew.

Now that I have learned about the ease will fight it to the Litter end for the sako of my dear girl." Mrs. Wilson feels tho notoriety that the family has got through tho case. Louis Wochsler was also seoa by a reporter but refused to say a word about the case other than to deny the allegations contained In the complaint served upon him. A SKGRO POHTKIt'S TALE OF WOE. Edward Marshall, a negro porter employed on the Manhattan Elevated railroad, went to the Loe avenue police court this morning and tried to get a warrant for hi wife's arrest.

He says ho recently moved to Jersey City, but his wife refused to follow him. and when he went to thoir old home. Gninett street, lost night ho was beaten by his wife female rolatives.aided by a colored mmi named William Dett. Despite his story of tiarsh treatment Marshall was not marked in any way, and Clerk Eherth refused to give him a warrant. Ae he went out of court tho porter said he would kill his wife.

KIOI1T OYKR A (JAJIE OF CAIWS. William O'Brien of Bath Boath and J. Smith of Van Pelt Manor had an altorcation over a gamo of cards, in Bne'nmullor's saloon on Hath avonuo, last night. Smith knocked O'Brien down and jumped on him. kicking him in tho face and abdomen until he was senseless.

O'Erien receive! internal injuries which may cause his death. His nose was broken aud his face so badly crushed that if ho lives ho will be disfigured for life. Smith was taken to the town lockup aud will be held without bail to awai: the result of his victims injuries. JAMES DIDN'T (iO VERT FAIL James Mockler, youngster of 14, left his home at Lexington avenue six weoks ano after confiding to a playmate that he was goin to Albany. Ho got no further than Marcy avonuo whero ho was picked up Inst night by Policeman Freel of the N.nth precinct who brought him to tho Gates avenue police court this morning, whero his anxious friends cnw him for the first tiruo.

Mockler was sent to the House of Ilefugo at tho solicitation of Agent Meyer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty in Children. or lit Columbian Exposition." A valuable book of information that should road by veryona goiuc to tbo Worll Fair. without charge at tho Kaojlk offlc or any of tha ExtiLK branch ofilcaa. Adv..