The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

KEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900 THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. aU SMSCTIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS. i 1 WANTS ORDER SET ASIDE. BIJOU THEATER GOES JOHN S.

MC ELWEE ARRESTED. CONVENTION OFFICERS A Peculiar Charge in a Contest Over a Deed. POLICE PARADE PLANS NOW NEIL! Mi TO HYDE! CHOSEN BY Manager Kennedy Got Biggest Bonus Ever Paid for a Brooklyn Lease. I A big I mixing bowl Brooklyn Force Will March Alone and Will Make a Fine Appearance. Abraham Johnston died at 3SS South Second street some years ago, leaving a will by which he disposed of an estate valued at $20,000.

Before executing the will he had made a deed of a piece of real estate. The will was admitted to probate and subsequently Abraham J. Pratt, an infant grandson of the testator, began an action against Martha Johnston and others to set aside the deed and the will on the ground that the testator was mentally incompetent. Dr. Hanford of South Fifth street and Driggs avenue was examined as a witness before trial for the plaintiff and yesterday an application was made to Justice W.

J. Gay nor in Supreme Court, special term, to set aside the order for the examination. Ex Assemblyman Norton of Troy to Be Temporary Chairman and Danforth Permanent. Charged With Squandering Eunds as Executor, He Demands Examination. John Stewart McElwee.

44 years old, of UTS Sackett street, was charged to day in the Butler street court with grand larceny in appropriating funds belonging to the estate of Walter A. Walshe, of which he was an executor. Magistrate Tealc fixed the bail at $2,500, and adjourned the case until tomorrow as McElwee demanded an examination. The complaint was made by Richard J. Walshe of 104 First place, brother of the testator, who says that on or about December 1.

lSOH. and May 2S, lf'OO. JIcKlwee was appointed executor of the will of Walter A. Walshe. That the will was admitted to probate and that McElwee qualified as executor: that McElwee received as part of the estate Sfl.lPO: that he paid complainant and his sis ter 51.600.

and also deducted a legacy, which left S3. 00 in his hands. Mr. Walshe says that on May 24 last he met McElwee. who told him that he had squandered and converted to his own use rhn nm nf si.SOO belonging to the estate; vpaakrpA If ILL HEALTH MADE HIM RETIRE.

NO ORDER FROM DEVERY YET. HILL IS STILL CONFERRING. New Owners Almost Control Vaudeville I For a Second Time an Officer Erom the I tor a smaii a Houses in Brooklyn Vaudevillo Interests in Combination. City of Churches Will Receive the Rhinelander Medal. Ex Senator Has by STo Means Yielded to Croker's Plans Kings County Standing by Him.

Lawyer Charles M. Stafford said tne oraer was procured on an affidavit setting forth that Dr. Hanford was a nervous wreck and would be unable to attend the trial. It was somewhat remarkable that counsel should wish to examine an alleged nervous wreck as to the mental condition of Mr. Johnston.

There was nothing to show that Dr. Hanford was unable to leave his house and, according to an affidavit which Mr. Stafford produced, he was in good health. Justice Gaynor reserved his 1 quantity ot Through a transaction which took place late yesterday afternoon Hyde Behman added the Bijou Theater to their list ot Former Senator David B. Hill divided his Brooklvn playhouses, making nine in all.

AI tnat on the same evening McElwee admitted in the presence of Richard S. Laimbeer that he had squandered of estate funds. tiimiKh the nrlee naid is not known, the Chief Devery has not yet issued the order for the annual parade of the police force, which is to take place Friday afternoon. Little is known about the details of the parade, except that the 'old route for marching on Broadway, from the Battery to Twenty third street has been fixed upon, and that there will be a review by the Mayor at the grand stand, at Madison square. There will be ten bonus was the largest ever paid for a the.

atrical lease in the United States. TELEGRAPHIC CHESS MATCH. RINK UNDER THE BAN. The Bijou Theater has long been known mmy "nmsmwm? 1 liffAfclEHffmftn'A0kBtW9G I as one of the most profitable theaters in Brooklyn, and it is understood that Hyde Behman had long desired to get control of it. H.

C. Kennedy, under whose direction the house had been run since it was built. battalions. It is likely that the uroomyu DOlice will march by themselves, and the men Brooklyn and Chicago Experts Eight ing for Supremacy at Twelve Boards. Building Department Secures an Order to Show Cause Why It Should Not Be Strengthened.

from Queens and Richmond Boroughs will be at the left of the line. The men of the force have been industriously drilling for the last month, and Captain Allaire, who is at the head of the drill about seven years ago, had never been disposed to part with his interest, however, and it was generally supposed that he would continue the management. Lately Mr. Ken The intercity telegraphic chess match on twelve boards, between representative teams of Brooklyn and Chicago players was started, as scheduled, promptly at 10 o'clock this ing force, thinks that he has got them into day between politics and patriotism. Although he arrived at the Hoffman House so late last night that he did not see many of his political friends his rooms were pretty well filled at an early hour this morning.

During the Memorial Day parade lie had a place on the reviewing stand at the Dewey arch, which is almost exactly in front of the hotel. After the marching was over and the last shrill note of the fife and drum corps had died away he went hack to the hotel for lunch. To night Mr. Hill delivers the Memorial Day oration at the Metropolitan Opera House. Not very much was settled at the early conferences, but it was announced that the officers of the convention had been agreed upon by both sides.

Ex Assemblyman John Norton of Rensselaer County will be the temporary chairman, and Eliot Danforth. permanent presiding officer. Mr. Danforth has been spoken of for the position, but Mr. Norton was only agreed upon to day.

Senator P. H. McCarreu of Brooklyn arrived at the hotel soon after 0 o'clock and had a talk with Mr. Hill during the day. The 6enator would not say whether he had been summoned or not.

and, in fact, did not wish to be quoted. So far as could be learned, however, from other sources, Mr. McCarren was prepared to assure Hill that 57 of the 63 delegates to the state convention from Kings Justice Maddox of the Supreme Court yesterday granted an order to show cause why the owners of the Clermont Avenue Rink should not be prohibited from using it for public purposes, at least until certain alleged necessary repairs have been made that are calculated to strengthen the structure. The order was granted on the application of Building Commissioner John Guilfoyle, and is returnable to morrow, although the rink will be used to day and this evening by the Knights of Columbus in their public installa pretty good shape. He has always been wen pleased with the Brooklyn men, who have been noted for their soldierly appearance on parade.

This year the men from Queens and Richmond will make a fine appearance, small as their number may be. The Brooklyn contingent will, of course, be in charge Deputy Chief McLaughlin, but the place to be assigned to Deputy Chief John nedy's health has been such as to make the work of managing the theater a burden, and for that reason it is said he consented' to part with his lease oh the property, which runs for a period of a little more than thirteen years with the privilege of renewal. The transaction yesterday afternoon was the transfer of the lease by H. C. Kennedy Co.

to Hyde Behman. Mr. Kennedy will leave on Friday for Bemis Lake, where he will spend the summer at his country home. He hopes to regain his health before his return in the fall. He has no definite morning.

The Brooklyn Chess Club, which is famous throughout the chess world as the originator of the series of international cable matches with Great Britain, is in charge of this end of the contest and has its team stationed at its headquarters, 146 Montague street, while in the Windy City the Chicago Chess and Checker Club is in control, the Western team being seated in that club's new rooms at 79 Clark street. Although the big transatlantic contests have now become quite common, being of vearly recurrence, this Is the first venture He will ",7 i iipW that he Mackellar of Queens is not known. communicated with the Norman L. Munro probably be at the head of one of the regi rnrnin nf the rink tile rESUlt CI B.B meats. plans for the future, his one object being to Mackellar and McLaughlin have been in dustriously riding for the last week or two i recover his health.

Beside the Adams street house Hyde Beh on the part ot tne locai emu mo of an overland match by wire. The Chica goans, on the other hand, are old hands at it. having twice beaten Boston by 6 to 5V4 in 1898 and by 8 to 3 in 1899 beside conducting some minor events in a similar way. Thus it is that the managers here in T3 i arc nno ton confident as to the man now control the Grand Opera House, the Star, Park, Amphion. Gayety, Empire and Bijou Theaters, and the new Eastern District house now being built on Graham avenue, which will be know as the Folly.

Mr. Kennedy was seen at the Bijou Theater and both sit on their steeds like old calvary men. Inspector Thomas Druhan is having a new experience. Hitherto in the parades he has been in charge of companies and has walked, but the new' honor of inspectorship has brought its own penalties, which, like all great men, he is forced to pay. It is rumored that the new inspector has not eaten a meal at a table for a week now, but he has acquired a fine seat on horseback, and with Deputy Chief Mackellar, who is his equestrian instructor, is beginning to enjoy a canter over the old Black Stump road or the Hoff examination made by his engineers, with recommendations as to how the building should be strengthened, but that no attention had been paid to the notice.

Commissioner Guilfoyle shows that the roof trusses have settled and that in several places the floor was worn out and weak. He learned, however, that the estate had made certain repairs that made the building more safe, but without consulting the Building Department. These were examined bv the department engineer, and on the strength of his report permission was granted for the use of the rink to night. AMERICANS IN PARIS. this afternoon.

He said his ill neaitn auring the past season had greatly influenced him to accept tne IlDerai oner 01 nyue oc mmuau. "I do not care to state the price paid for the lease, but I will say it is the largest bonus ever paid for a theatrical lease in the United States. Hyde Behman, through their representative, took possession ot the house last evening. I intend to go to my country residence in Maine on Friday, where outcome, particularly since the services of several strong players were not available, notablv those of Frank Marshall, the club champion, whose defeat of Lasker at Paris on Monday is the talk of Metropolitan chess circles No consolation can be extracted from the fact that Marshall, during his visit to Chicago last winter, defeated every one he encountered there, because, after all, they on.y met the same fate, as did, the wond champion the day before yesterday. This, therefore can be no criterion of the collective abilities of the energetic Chicagoans.

iae latter depend largely on their top boards to pull them through to a successful issue, notwithstanding that the lower boards were mainly responsible for the defeat of Boston. County still stood with hLrn in opposing instructing delegates to the national convention for William J. Bryan. There is no doubt on that point. From what else could be learned the ex Scnator is opposed to a fight, if it can be avoided, ana he recognizes that as the situation stands a fight on the question of instructions would be uncomfortably close.

Nearly one third oi the county delegates to the State Convention have been instructed up to date to vote in tavor of sending a tongue tied and bound delegation to Kansas City. This however, does not include the delegates 'from Renneselaer County, the home ot ex Senator Edward Murphy, or from Oneida County, from Oswego, where a resolution to instruct was voted down yesterday or from some of the othe: large counties Tammany under the instructions of Mr. Croker will vote its V)l delegates for Brvan and with a hundred or more Bryan me'n from up the state the convention would be almost equally divided. Xhe selection as described by one of the leaders who stand by Hill is this: 1 It makes more I 1 bread than 1 I ordinary flours, i I and better bread 1 1 than any I other flour 1 I WASHBURN CROSBY CO. 1 1 Minneapolis.

I I will spend the summer. 1 nave no ueuuue plans for the future but will return in the autumn, as usual, to the Park Slope. I do not know what will be the policy of Hyde man boulevard, Most ot tneir naing trips art? naturally made in Queens Borough, where they have the roads at a certain time of the day pretty nearly to themselves. Another of the recently promoted men is Inspector Kane of Manhattan, but he rode a horse in the parade last year, so he has had some experience in that line. There will be more than usual interest to Brooklyn people in the parade this year, for it is the second consecutive time that Brooklyn has captured the Rhinelander medal.

This medal is given yearly for conspicuous brav "Visitors Who Have Registered at the New York State Room of the National Pavilion. Behman in the management of the house, but I understand no radical change is contemplated." The Bijou Theater was opened by Mr. Kennedy on November 13, 1893, and under his direction has proved one of the most profitable houses in the country. Vaudeville Managers of Country erv. The recipient last year was Officer i Paris.

May 22 The following persons from Brooklyn and vicinity have registered at the New York State room of the National Pavilion during the past few days: Miss Helen Holbrook. Mrs. E. H. Holbrook, Mrs.

H. Holbrook, K. G. Martin, Florence Schlepp, who rescued a number of people from a fire at the peril of his life. Chief Devery promoted him to be a roundsman after the' nresentation.

This year Patrolman Mi "What can be done win oe cone iu pieicui a resolution instructing delegates to vote ior Mania Hotel Binda: Hyman Glasser, 1 bis rue de Figuer; V. Landa. IS rue Richelieu: Alois Fisher, 45 rue Washington; Albert The Brooklyn teams streugtu 1 cd throughout the list, wherein the junior element is the predominating feature. A veteran, however, in the person of Phi.ip Richardson, was selected to head the team. Evervthing was in readiness by 9:30 o'clock, the connections with Chicago by means of two direct wires placed at the disposal of the two clubs by the Postal Telegraph Company having been completed and tested.

At that time the preliminary messages were sent and without loss of time the respective lists of players were exchanged. The Chicago team was headed by Sidney P. Johnston, champion of the Windy City, who played in the cable match two years ago and drew his game. He was pitted against Richardson, and a great game is anticipated. By orearrangement.

W. E. Napier, the boy any one. The Kings County leaders say tnat they have recognized for over a year that Mr. Bryan would be renominated and that their sole endeavor has been to bring about such a modification of the platform as would make it possible for the party to receive the loyal support of men who did not vote for Bryan Managers representing the interests of sixty of the leading vaudeville theaters in various parts of the United States yesterday organized themselves into the Association of Vaudeville Managers of the United States.

The object, ap officially explained, is "the regulation of certain conditions which have grown to such proportions during the past two or three years as to threaten seriously the prosperity of the entire business and an' effort will be made to regulate the salaries of certain actors who have taken advantage of the sudden growth of vaudeville and the subsequent brisk demand for acts to inflate their salaries to HATHAWAY'S BOOTY. chael McGuire of the Fourth avenue police station will receive the medal. He saved a number of lives at a fire at 1.3S3 Third avenue at 2:10 o'clock on the morning of October 3. According to calculations there will be about 3.500 men in the parade. Of this number 1.000 will be from the Brooklyn precincts.

Captain Buckholz, the heavy commander of the Jamaica precinct, will not be asked to march nor will Captain Schmitt berger. It is alleged that the reason that Schmittberger will not be allowed to parade is that he testified before the Lexow committee and that on one occasion, before Van Wyck thought of being Mayor of New York, he arrested the present chief executive of the city. Schmittberger did not parade last year but on the year before he was at the head of his company and received an ovation along the line of march. Demian, F. W.

Mprgensen. 11 Avenue Victor Hugo: Warren Groesbeck. Hotel d'Angle terre: Edward Hubbard LitchSeld and family. Hotel Liverpool; H. C.

Foote, 7 rue d'Assas: J. Westheimer. Hotel du Palais; L. E. Mandall.

Railway Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. B. Fischer, Florence, Fischer. Irma Fisher Elysees Palace Hotel: Matthew Schumacker.

24" rue de l'Exposition Alfred J. Telley, 29 Avenue de la Bourdonnais: Joseph Voegle, 27 rue Recollectte; Fred Helior. Mr. and Mrs. Julius H.

Carryl. 29 rue Mazarine; Essie Wax elbaum. Estelle Lenforld. Hotel Royal; Ed in 1896. Furthermore they say that by instructing delegates for Bryan the Democracy of this i state will be establishing a dangerous prece dent.

New York has not. since the war in structed its delegates outright for anybody. much less for a candidate from without the state In 18S4 and 1S8S Grovcr Cleveland such a point as to render it impossible for a One of the Coats Recovered Was Stolen Erom the Rev. Dr. Van De Water.

manager to conduct nis ousiness upon a reasonably paying basis." The formation of the association is the result of a movement recently begun. A meet inir for the Dumose was held In Boston ten FRISKY YOTJ1TG HEN ARRESTED. George Adams of 228 Pearl street, and Frank Kane of 87 Tillary street were caught after a lively chase this morning at Livingston street and Boerum place. The young men were in evening garb and they were feeling decidedly frisky, tor they had been ouL all night at a reception. On their way home they saw an Italian sitting on a doorstep at the corner of Jay and Tillary streets.

They amused themselves by throwing stones and old tin cans at him. Magistrate Brenner in the Adams street court this morning held. them in $200 ball each to answer to charges of assault. SMALL EIRE IN STABLE. champion, recently back trom Europe, paired with C.

W. Phillips, the noted correspondence expert, whom Napier defeated brilliantly in the Brooklyn Chicago match, by correspondence. Napier, who was placed at Board 3, again had White and selected the Ruy Lopez, as he did on the previous occasion. Phillips once more resorted to the 3 3 defense. is summary ot the pairings.

days ago. another in Brooklyn a few days later, and the third tne ioaman nuuse: Manhattan. The officers elected are: The police are still gathering up the fragments of the booty which Edgar Hathaway, the overcoat thief who was last week sent to Sing Sing for four years and eight months, had secured. Before Hathaway went away win M. Hvdema.

Hotel Continental; Mrs. Margaret Marshall. Hotel d'lena; James B. Ryan, Hotel Detroit: Mrs. J.

E. Macmonnies, Miss Margaret Courant. Miss Juliette Courant. Mever Stern. Rosa Stern, George Trierry, Henry Wewarka.

37 Avenue de Saxe; R. A. Stewart. Hotel Binda: Thomas L. Crawford, Grand Hotel; Marie Liagre, 20 rue de Long champs; Miss Stevenson, 8 rue Balzac; the Misses Shedder.

50 rue du Dr. Blanche; Mrs. CONVICT CRIED FOR JOY. with the various openings adopted at the President, Benjamin F. Keith of Boston; vice president, George Mlddleton of St.

Louis; secretary. Plympton B. Chase of Washington; twelve boards: treasurer. Louis C. Behman ot Brooklyn; as sistant treasurer, Charles E.

Kohl of Chi he had the grace to tell Private Detective Hamburger a lot about what he had been doing, and, working in conjunction with De Peculiar Experience of William Hayes of Manhattan in Encountering Judge Aspinall, After Conviction. cago. Eastern board of managers Edward F. Openings. Ruy Lopez.

Gluoco Piano. Ruy Lopez. Ruy Lopez. K's Ght. Dec.

Qs Clbt. Dec. Buy Lopez. French. Q's Ght.

Dec. French. Scotch. tective Sergeants Frank and James Kelly of the headquarters staff, the officer has recovered much of the property. Hathaway Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the sales stable of James Clark at 89 and 91 Eridge street.

The loss on the building and contents will not exceed 51.500. The causo of the Are is not known. Bds. Brooklyn. 1 Richardson I Helms 3 Napier 4 Zirn 0 Howell Souweine Ruth 5 Chadwlek 9 Elwell 10 Pelover II Blxley was "recommenoea to tne utuiuaauj ui country as a candidate for the presidency.

In 1892 Hill was recommended in the same way. There was considerable stir over tae story published in the Eagle last night telling of a conbination between ex Senator Hill. Joan F. Carroll and Willoughby street to oppose instructing delegates and to resist Mr. Croker in his domination of the local Democracy.

The story was given for what it was worth in the Eagle, but it was very strenuously denied to day by people who ought to be familiar with the circumstances. It has. nevertheless, caused a great deal of rumor and surprise. There is no doubt that Mr. Carroll agreed absolutely to Hill's plans, and many people think he will have to explain why he did so to Mr.

Croker. CAUGHT TWO IN STORE. Burglars Taken With Goods in Their Possession Purse Snatcher Also Jailed. Chicago. Johnston Undemann Phillips Medinus Lee Taylor Blanchard TV Hommede Brown Heller Adair Parke told the uolice all he could remember about his stealings within the last three months.

E. K. Siblev. 4 Square de la Tour Marbourg: Emile Strieker. Hotel Detroit: the Rev.

Edward Hunting Rudd. Hotel Meurice; L. J. Grinsberg. Hotel Terminus; Mrs.

Isaac Stei fel. Grand Hotel du Palias; Mrs. M. Meyers. Harold C.

Day, Hermann Krofft, Hotel Royal; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. T.

Schauffier, 11 Avenue MacMahon; F. S. Crowthcrs. Hotel Continental; Justice John D. Crimmins, Justice George C.

Barrett. Morgan J. O'Brien, Miss M. C. Crimmins, Miss Constance Crimmins, Miss Geneveive O'Brien, Miss Smyth.

Mi and Mrs. E. Benedict Coht. Hotel la Per nuse: Barnum Brown. Hotel St.

Petersbourg; Albee of New York. Louis C. Behman of Brooklyn. George E. Lothrop of Boston, F.

F. Proctor of New York, and M. Shea of Buffalo. Western board of mangers Charles E. Kohl, John D.

Hopkins and John J. Mur dock of Chicago. Morris Meyerfeld, of San Francisco, and M. C. Anderson of Cincinnati.

The membership includes the theaters of B. F. Keith. F. F.

Proctor, Weber Fields, Q's Gbt. Dec. "Orangelne" Will Give Yon What It Is giving others: Relief from pain, fatigue, blues, regulation and restoration of debilitated systems. 12 Insalls The i. nnirns for the two sides are.

respec PERSONAL. tivelv P. Messiter. cx treasurer of the Broo'k'lvn Club, for the Chicago team here at this" end, and Cornell, for Brooklyn, at the end of the line. John F.

Barry, the William Hayes of Manhattan has had an unique experience with Brooklyn justice. About a month ago Hayes was indicted for grand larceny in the second degree for the alleged theft of a delivery wagon belonging to Christian Zeistness, who lives and has a small store on Calyer street. Following is the story of the crime as told by the defendant on the witness stand. He was a laborer, earning $2 a day when he had work, and eupporting his aged father and mother. In the latter part of April last he decided to go into the peddling business, and he borrowed some money from a sister in law.

On April 28 he went to a horse market in the upper nart of Manhattan and purchased a Boston expert, is referee and will adjudicate MEMBERS OF AilKRICAN LEGION OF HONOR may receive advantageous information by communicating with SPECIAL NET RATE. Box Eagle branch. 952 Broadway, Xew Tork. Tony Pastor, Hvde Behman, lvni cz asiie, D. Hopkins, J.

H. Moore. M. Shea, Middle ton Tate. Burke Chase, the Orpheum Circuit, and many others.

LOST AND EOUND. He not only described tne property, duc trie people to whom he had sold most of it. The bulk the loot was In overcoats, but there were also bicycles and chalices and water pitchers from some of the 'hurches. He had 'devoted his time exclusively to churches, but on one occasion, while returning with a load of top coats from a church meeting, he caught sight of a fine bicycle unguarded at the curb and he rode off with it. The police have a list of the things he could remember having disposed of.

It js on a sheet of very closely typewritten paper, and this is a sample entry. "Fine coat. Gray stuff and silk lining. Took it from St. Andrew's Church, at Fifth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty seventh street.

Minister's, I think. Sold it to a fat Dutchman at hotel at Liberty and Fulton streets for $4." The detectives found the "fat Dutchman" in question. He proved to be one of the bartenders in the hotel, and. fat as he was, unfinished games, should there be any at 10 o'clock to night. The toss for choice of move resulted in Chicago winning and claiming the opening at the even numbered boards.

Shipley of the Franklin Chess Club's team which is playing at the Manhattan Chess Club this afternoon, was a visitor during the earlv hours of the match. Louis E. Van Norman, 2 rue Racine; W. II. Irvin, 11 rue Volney; Miss G.

Dyer. 43 rue de Valois; L. M. Young. M.

Passy; Anita Martineau, Louis Scherenzel. 3 rue Barrycr; Fritz Heber, Louis Feloy Corte. 29 rue Mazarine: Mortimer Green. Mrs. John A.

Thompson. Miss Faith Thompson, Mrs. Henry L. Prentice, 95 rue Marcadet: Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Graf. Miss Claudia Graf, Miss Gertrude Graf. Master Oscar L.

Graf. Miss May Graf, LOST A PAIR OF GOLD EYEGLASSES, wurd.if returned to 237 Decatur St. DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED. The body of the man found off Tompklns ville S. on Monday night was identified Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, as Patrolman Joseph E.

Kearney of the Grand avenue station had taken his post on Classon avenue, he passed the grocery store of John W. Knhr. at 836 Classon avenue. The patrol yesterday as that of David Corse, 45 years old of 110 Cumberland street, this borough, LoVr BLACK DOG. WITH GRAY HAIR OiS heVd fnArast; name Kaiser.

Suitable reward If returned to 575 Carlton av. nT TUESDAY EVENING. NEAR FULTON uno Throop av, small white noodle DOG. Reward for his return to 21 Pecaturst. LOST A "DIAMOND RING ON SATURDAT night, probably at Sllsbe's, 3X1 Fulton at; reward Steered" C.

WILLIAM STENTZEL. 160 Fulton horso for While at the market he formed the acquaintance of a man called "Sheeny Louis." who, as Hayes says, told Hayes that he had a wagon in Brooklyn that Corse was employed as a deck hand on the water boat Welcome and was lost February 10. On that date the Welcome made a trip Grand Hotel: George G. Rambane, M. 13 Avenue Victor Hugo; Miss McCann.

Miss Radcliffe. H. B. Gunthol; P. A.

Fernandez. Brooklyn. 29 rue Rodier: H. S. Vane, Hotel Continental; Miss Winifred Howard, Miss to the schooner Madeline Cooney, in Hobo he had no use for, and Hayes grasped the opportunity to buy the wagon for ill.

He lock his horse down to a stable in Twen ken, and Corse was missed when the boat reached the latter place. A letter was touna the top coat was much too big for him. The Sophv Moore, lonkers. i(o Avenue tctor Hugo; Miss H. Woodward.

Glen P.idge, E. Lange. Port Chester, C. S. Bergthom.

Port Chester, H. D. Joy, M. New Brighton, 37 Avenue de Saxe. man saw two young men working with a chisel on the cash drawer.

The officer rapped for assistance and Patrolman Anthony Moneghan and Roundsmen John G. Schmidt and Edward Keenan responded. There are four entrances to the building and an officer was stationed at each door. liy this time Mr. Suhr awakened and admitted the officers to his store.

The youthful burglars, who bad been surprised while at work, submitted quietly to arrest and were taken to the Grand avenue station. Thev cave their names as James Rooney. LOST BETWEEN LENOX ROAD AND win thrr.p st. a chain of gold BEADS, on Tuesday afternoon. May 29.

Reward for return of same to 2.VT Wlnthrop St. Brooklyn. Play progressea witu jjiymiucao, i being exchanged as rapidly as the operators could handle them and during the first hour an average of about seven moves was made on both sides. There was only one hitch of a erious nature and this occurred at board No. 5 where C.

S. Howell, the Dutch Arms Club champion, had offered his opponent a King's gambit. No reply came for three quarters of an hour and repeated messages or inquiry elicited no response. Finally the Chicagoans wired that Howell's last move had been misplaced at other end and had not reached Lee until them. This was hardly satisfactory, so an appeal was made to the Brooklyn umpire.

He reported everything to be all right and Howell resumed play. No material advantages had been gained in coat was a fine one, ana in one ot tne pock ets the detectives discovered a tag with the name "George R. Van De Water." The name was that, of the rector of St. Andrew's, and LOST ON SATURDAY LAST. MAY 26, a FOX In the man's clothing, written by Captain M.

Wade of the schooner, to Mclver, th mate. J. A. Simpson of 25 Coenties Slip, it whose office the letter was written, remembered the circumstances and that Corse had been given the letter to take to the mate. trhr kk: answers to lu v.

Sult hlnok tall, black ears, half of face black. ty third street, Manhattan, and changed the halter he had on him for a harness, paid for the animal's board at the stable for a week in advance, and fed him oats before he put the harness on him. Hayes then led the horse, under the guidance of "Sheeny Louis," over to Brooklyn. When they got to Zeistness" place on Caiyer street, the horse was hitched to a wagon that was standing in the street. Hayes paid the for the wagon, so ho said, and he and his friend got into it Brook Tenth st, able reward it returned to.

PICNICKERS OUT IN FORCE. lyn. the course of the morning's play. Many Excursions to the Pleasure Resorts The Christian Endeavorers' Outing. BARGE STRIKES EAST RIVER ROCK.

The barge Charle.3 Spear, belonging to the Meyers Excursion and Navigation Company of 379 South street, stove a hole in her bottom early this morning as she was being towed to the foot of East Ninety first street, Manhattan. She struck a ledge of rock between Blackwell's Tsland and East Park, about off Eighty eighth street, and she was beached near by. No one was injured. W. L.

JOHNSON'S ASSIGNMENT. and drove away. At Eagle street and Franklin avenue they stopped to get drinks. A policeman who was hunting for the missing wagon came along. When the pair came out of the saloon he was waiting for them.

"Sheeny Louis" saw the policeman first and made his escape. Hayes was arrested and indicted for grand larceny in the second de one of the best known clergymen in. the Protestant Episcopal denomination in Brooklyn or Manhattan. Dr. Van De Water was not by any means a pigmy when he was a Brooklyn clergyman, but since he has moved to Manhattan he has grown very much stouter if his top coat fits him at all.

The police will take the coat over to Dr. Van De Water, from whom It was stolen some time ago. There are a number of other coats to be recovered yet. SHIP NEWS. Incoming At New York.

Darlington, from ProgrcBO. Oomancho. from Jacksonville. Mexico, from Havana. Mttnlla.

from Strabo, from Banla. Claudius, from Havana. 16 years old. of 1,634 Atlantic avenue, and Michael Carmody, 17 years, of 1.513 Dean street. Rooney is better known as Daniel Powers and Carmody's alias is said to be Joseph Ryan.

A box of cigars. 18 cents, in change and a butcher's cleaver were packed up as a part of their spoils when they were surprised by the police. The prisoners were taken to Police Headquarters, this morning where they were measured and photographed and then taken by two officers to the Grant street police court. Magistrate Kramer took their plea of guilty in that court and held them without bail to await ibe action of the Grand Jury. Another puree snatcher also face.l Magis The festive picnicker was out in all of his, or her (mainly her) glory to day.

and early in the morning the trolley cars began to blossom with gay gowns, lunch baskets, Preparation of Schedules Indicates That LOST A PHYSICIANS amniu. sm.rrier.ti on May 23, in South Brooklyn Proaoect Park. Reward for return or any ln SrmaUon addressed to AMES KIRKLEY, drug Elst Flftv elghth st and Fourth jv. r.ncTZrERTIFICATES OF STOCK OF THE Wllllam City Fire Insurance Company here SSre issued to Jacob Debevohse (now de eVasd) one No. 13 for 20 shares, another No.

2 ta for 20 shares, another No. 293 for 10 share. Notice is hereby given to any person or perauns having or claiming to have any claim upon or interest in or to such certificates that he. sh or hev arc hereby required to present the same th? said The Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company at Its office No. 13 Broadway, rtnrouch of Brooklvn, New York City, on or before the day of August.

1900. and in case of default thereof, a new certificate shall be in 2ed in" olace of such lost certificates, and thereupon such lost certificates shall be declared can and extinguished and the said company all liability thereon, by order of Klngs S. M. Meeker, 13. Broadway, nrookl yn, N.j'.

greo. an Early and Satisfactory Settlement Will Be Made. In the County Court Lawyer William White as assigned to defend Hayes and two weeks cameras and anticipations, all streaming toward the various ferries, railroad stations or pleasure grounds. The weather conditions ago he was placed on trial. Some of the jury Walter L.

Johnson, the Dyker Heights men who passed on his case believed nis story and others did not. They failed to agree. He was placed on trial for a second time yesterday. Judge Aspinall in his charge EXERCISES AT P. S.

NO. 90. Memorial Day exercises were held yesterday in Public School No. 90. W.

L. Sprague. the principal of the school, presided and Colonel Timothy H. Roberts delivered an Interesting lecture on the "Stirring Times of the Civil War." The school children sang several patriotic songs and the members of the different grades contributed songs, readings and recitations. Belgravla.

rrom Mercator. from Progreso. Foreign Shipping. could not have been better for such celebrations and the spirits of all hands were in accord with the weather. Numerically, the most pretentious excursion was that, of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union, which went to Laurelton Grove, on the sound, in the Iron Steamboat Company's sidewhoeler Cygnus.

About 1.500 tickets for the excursion were printed and C. H. Van Buskirk, chairman of the committee on arrangements, estimated that nearly, if not quite all of them had been sold. The lirst installment was taken aboard the Cygmis at the foot of South Fifth street and INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To SENT TO HOFFMAN ISLAND. Twenty seven passengers of the Ward Line steamer Mexico, from Havana, were sent to Hoffman Island for observation.

real estate developer, who made an assignment yesterday to Hedley V. Cooke for the benefit of his creditors, has been busy since preparing schedules of his liabilities and assets. As yet nothing definite can be learned, nor will a statement be made proba hiv for three or four days. But'as the work of' unraveling his affairs progresses those engaged with him feel more certain that a very favorable statement will be made and that an earlv settlement will result, provided an opportunity is given to make necessary adjustments. As stated in Tuesday's Eagle, the immediate cause of Mr.

Johnson's trouble is the Inactivity of the spring market, made possible bv the unsettling influences of the State Legislature In its handling of the tax problem as affecting real estate. From these however, the market Is fast recovering, with 'indications that the year will yet make all the gains that a normal increase In business should warrant. to the jury said that while Hayes appeared in be a dull the jurymen, if they believed his story, would be more dull. After dclib. for an hour the jury returned with a verdict oF guilty of petit larceny.

Hayes' counsel asked that his client be sentenced immediately. Judge Aspinall told Hayes that the verdict was a just one: that he had committed perjury on the witness stand and he talked to him in a strain that ied everyone in the court room to believe that Hayes would get the limit. Hayes was so affected by the talk that he trembled with the fear that, lie might get a hundred years in the mines of Siberia. When JU'luo Aspinall concluded his severe arraignment he said to the prisoner that he believed it was li is first offense and that owing to his. previous good character he liu 1 numbered about GOO persons.

It nas Deen announced that the boat would leave trate Kramer in the Flatbush court this morning. He was Michael Gilligan. 19 years old, of 6 Tenth avenue. The complainant against him was Mary McClaue of Fourth street, Manhattan, who said that she was standing at the corner of Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street at about 11 o'clock last night when Gilligan and a companion came along. He grabbed her pocketbook containing $11 and three keys, wrenched it from her hand and ran into a candy store at the corner of Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue.

He found Gilligan and about a dozen other fellows who comprise what is known as the "tin can gang," in the candy store. According to Policeman Graham. Gilligan has been arrested several times before on charges of Intoxication and once on the charge of stealing a horse and wagon. When arraigned in the Grant street court this morning Magistrate Kramer sentenced Gilligan to ten days in Jail en the Intoxication charge and when he heard the woman's story of the theft of the pocketbook, which Gilligan stoutly denied, he held him In $500 bail until June 11 for examination. The woman was allowed to depart, upon her premise to be in court on the adjourned day.

The pocketbook or money has not been recovered. Newcastle Arrived AldborouBh. from Baltimore Suez Arrived Allsa Cralft. from Marsllles. Hambun? Arrived Cheruskta, from Montrenl.

Liverpool Arrived Hlldnwell, from Bnitlmore. Liverpool Arrived Phlladelphlan, from New Liverpool Arrived Snchem, from Boston. Bremen Arrived Main, from York. Glasgow Arrived Norwegian, from New York. Havre Arrived Phoebe, from New Orleans.

Lclth Arrived Tenby, from Philadelphia. East London Arrived Sahara, from New Or leButt of Lewis Passed Kins David, Mobile, for Aberdeen. Butt of LewiB Passed Cromarty, Baltimore, for Chrlstlonla. Dunnet Head PHssed Alexandra, New York, for Copenhagen. Gibraltar Passed Clematis, Calcutta, for New York.

Gibraltar PaFsed Neustrla, Marseilles, for New York. Gibraltar Passed Finedene, Savona, for Bermuda. Lizard Passed Intrar. Baltimore, for Havre. Rathlln Island Passed Lnke Huron Liverpool, that dock at sharp, and it.

did, with the result that about fifty persons who had ob served the usual picnic custom of being be hind time bad the pleasure of seeing the boa null out into the stream and start for the THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS TILL P. TO MORROW. Washington. May 30 For Eastern New York: Cloudy weather, probably showprs to night and Thurs'lay: fresh southerly winds.

At nnon the Engle'H mercurial barometer registered :ttt.i:. having fallen .05 of an Inch since noon vefUerdny. Reonl of the thermometer flfl kept at the Brooklyn D. dlv Eagle Omco: 2 A. M.

to duv 55 10 A. 67 4 A Ki 12 69 foot of Dock street, where the remainder of the partv wore to be picked up. The start from Dock street was made with equal decided to cnd sentence and him go. Hayc was so affected by his good fortune that he cried. CI.ABSIS'lCATIOI'.

Amusements Auction Sales Eoard Business Notices Business Opportunities Coastwise Steamships Death Notices Electric Lighting and Employment Agencies Excuslons Financial For Exchange Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Horses, Carriages, Etc Instruction Lost and Found Marriage Notices Miscellaneous Ocean Steamships Personal PAOE. 6 5 8 6 8 11 1 Power 8 8 fl 8 8 8 8 8 12 2 7 2 11 12 10 10 8 A. Ml 2 P. ..70 8 A. 0U P.

71 Average tempera' Mre to duy 62 Average temperature corresponding day last yar CALLED FOR THE POLICE. Attracted by tiio cries of "Police:" and "Murder!" Patrolman W. S. Cozino of the Gates avenue precinct, early tills morning found a man who said he was Henry la graham, and resided on Macon street, lying on the si'ieu'alk on Decatur street, bet a rcn THE ORWELL SAILS. Funrh Kdye's steamship.

Orwell, sailed this morning from the South Central Tier, for and Japan ports. She carries a iarg cargo, consisting largely of steel rails, which she went to Baltimore Tor, railroad and bridge material, nails, bolts, wire, ma I'hinn and thousands ot tons of Iron pipe, much "of which Is made up in the form of heaters the sections being several feet in length Domestics also form an important feature of the cargo, but the bulk of the load HIGH WATER. ior ivion riru i Scllly Passed St. Louis, New York, for Southampton. Prow Head Passed Teutonic, New York, for Liverpool.

Trieste Sailed Cynthia, for Pensncola. Sunderland Sailed for Norfolk. Iquloue Sailed Homeric, for New York. GlasROW Sailed 1. 1 von Inn, for Philadelphia.

Manchester Railed Manchester City, for Montreal. Manchester Sailed Weehawken. for Philadelphia. Movllle Sailed Astoria, for New York. Swnnsen Sullen: Knnsas City, for New York.

Penarth Sailed Nltoerts, for Sydney, C. B. London Sailed Pnlestrlna. tor Baltimore. promptness a 'id with a similar result so as a score or more of late comers were concerned.

A band was aboard the boat and ivm playing a lively air as she got away from the Dock street pier and up the river. The owners of the Cygnus say that she will accommodate easily 1 persons, and it looked as though she had pretty nearly her full complement, thre being scarcely an imh of room along the rails, and the crowd seeming to be live or six deep. No special exercises for the day at the grove had been planned and the members of th" committee said that it, would be simply an old fashioned picnic. Tills committee iiv'luded. in addition to Mr.

Van Buskirk, who represented the Graveseud Reformed Church, George McKinney of the South Congregational Church, J. E. Anderson of ho Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Charles E. Lucky of the Lenox Road Baptist Church, and George B. Arnot of the Following Is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Handy Hook for to morrow.

May 31: Proposals ing, as in all recent CHILD KILLED BY A TROLLEY. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. May 30 Margaret Kehr, a 3 year old child, was killed by a trolley car in front of her homo at 462 Vernon avenue shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. A passenger on the car tried hard to save the chill while playing in the street ran directly in front of the car. Mo torir.an Peter Ehatt of 552 Broadway and Conductor Michael J.

Coyne of 127 Jackson avenue, this city, were both placed under arrest, and were held for examination by Magistrate Smith. Sumner and Lewis avenues, with his hat and coat off. The man said that three mi had attempted to rob him. He was intoxicated. A rt'sidi'tii told the policeman that (lie man bail been shouting for fifteen minutes.

When i nearehed at ihc station two gold atcheK, i gold chains, a gold pin and in money i were found in the man's pockets. This morn railroad and bridge material. A. M. .11 P.

M. .11 Dura'n of TimniHeiBhtllTlmojlloightl Klioj Fall u. M.I Fecit M.I Ifout. i III. M.I II.

M. nsisf. Rr.llroads 11 Real Estate 8 Situations Wonted Special Advertisements 12 Steamboats 11 Summer Resorts ...0 10 Bummer Hosort Guides 10 To Let and For Sale 6 i.li 4.9 i I 6:08 0:35 0:25 10:21 3.9 4.2 New Yori 10.07 Hundy Uook: 9:3 ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. Rorback Gllll, a laborer, was found dead, at 338 East One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, this morning, having been asphyxiated by gas. It la Better to See than to go blindly at See the EagW Warehouse and Storago Warobouao when you mn ready to store your good.

ins Ingraham was fined 51. by Worth in the Gates avenue court, which he paid. The sun will rise to morrow at 4:30 A. M. wdll set at 7:24 P.

M. Throop Avenue Presbyterian Churcn. 1.