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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE MONDAY, JULY 1. 1895. IF LEWIS AND POT TALK GERMAN SHOOTING FESTIVAL DR. ABBOTT BQIHB TO ENGLAND EWYQRK'SNEW MAGISTRATES the next month. Now.

do you prevent me from performing my duties as a police justice or us a city magistrate?" "As a magistrate." replied Deuel. "Appointed by Mayor Grant or appointed by Mayor Strong?" asked Justice Hogan. I BOARD OF ESTIMATE WIND UP. The Table for 1896 Submitted to the Aldermen. Thel With the 0craetjb5a About Theii lake Possession of Tbe'r Courts in Picturesque Parade of the National Schuetzen Bund To day.

His Estimate of Professor Huxley's Life and Work. Fire Peace and Qui it I Magistrate Deuel hesitated for a moment and then said, slowly: "As a magistrate appointed bv tho present mayor. And I want to add. Judge Hogan, that I will absolutely keep you from sitting on this bench." Justice Megan, in forcing Deuel to declare in what capacity he was acting as magistrate, had made a neat point. Had Deuel acted as a police justice, which he could have done, being a member of the board of police justices, there could have been no legal protest taken and it would have been a question mere CATIONS THE I TO COME.

MOBE REVTl REVIEWED IH NEW TORK. A SLIGHT INCREASE OVES 1895. A WORD ON TuVTJNICIPAIi EEFOSM. fcXEKPITE SOME DIKE THREATS. Entirl Last Year the Grand Total for the City Plymouth's Pastor Takes a Ketrospect ly for the beard of police justices to decide for itself.

Justice Hogan then handed in his protest. Magistrate Deuel dated It and placed it among the court papers. The ex Fir eVIHarsnal Writes the Eagle From ELfe Summer Place at Monti cello Tjftective Zundt Denounces Certain Statements as a Pack of Lies, and Incidentally Makes Some Admissions lolice Still at Work. The Unique Procession Then Proceeded to Glendale Park Eive Thousand Men in Line A Banquet and Festivities of All Kinds at the Park Those Who Distinguished Themselves at the Targets Yesterday. Deposed Officials Make Formal Protest.

Two Courts of Special Sessions Ex Justices Not Becognizcd by the Nev? Comers They Went Out Into the Hallway and Held a Court of Their Own. Was 810,037,460.22, and for the County, This Year City Expenses Are Provided Por to the Extent of 810,583,115.02, and County, $2,439,036.32. ive Glance at the Church's "Work for the Year Just Ended, and Scans the Political Outlook He Goes Abroad for Six Weeks' Business and PleasureExpects to Get Kest. Hoi Cul PoJ Brls This Is the second day of the first annual The board of estimate completed Its work The story of the disruption of the gang of firebugs In New York, and the manner In whlc It was brought about through the pulled on the city and county budgets this after noon oon, and sent Jts report as to city expenses All of the new clerks in tno jeuerson Market police court were on hand promptly at 8 o'clock. City Magistrate Flammer, who had been assigned to Jefferson Market, arrived five minutes later.

He busied himself looking ever tho forms and papers of the court, while the three old clerks, who had been reappointed, were initiating the new men into their duties. There were many floral tributes on the court desk. At 9 o'clock this morning City Magistrate Charles E. Simms took his seat on the bench in the Essex Market court. A moment later Police Justice Bernard F.

Martin, in a bold and defiant air walked up in front of the bar and said "I see you are on hand. Judge Slmms. Did vcu stay up all night to get here fustier. Simms did not nay the slightest at celebration of the National Scheutzenbund of the United States and Us main feature was a pictureque parade which started from the headquarters, 12 St. Marks place, New York, at 10 o'clock this morning.

The streets in to the common council. The following tabu agency of Inspector Mackellar and officers of theBrooklyn police force, which web pub It i3 A div lated statements of the action of the beards lished in the Eagle yesterday, was discussed of this year and last was prepared bySecretary this aftl with much Interest in ponce circles to aay. The threatened conflict of authority between the new special sessions justices of New York and the retired police judges did not take place this morning. When the old judges sat on Friday last they postponed sentence in the case of Thomas Thornton, a wife beater. They announced their intention to sit this morning to sentence Thornton.

The new special sessions Justices appoined under the city magistrate's law arranged some time ago to hold their the neighborhood of St. Marks place were K. Rled. The total of $10,583,113.02 of the 'The inside history of the confessions was crowded With sightseers long before the time Brlsti ity budget was arlved at after deducting. set for the starting of the parade.

Bands never maie public before, and even In the the De $900,000 on acount of revenue fund and $350, 000 on account of bridge receipts, estimated. The county budget, including charities, is police department very little was known of the circumstances which brought about the played and banners waved from every window and housetops in the neighborhood during tba early morning hours and the police of the at the after dd 2, 409,030.32. This Includes about $726,845 for tention to ex Police Justice Martin's remark. Police Justice Martin then read his protest. Fifth street station had their hands full keeping the multitude in order.

were principal and Interest on county debt, which A delegation of seventy five members oi After reading the protest, Justice Martin is not to be considered In connection with watched Dr. Lyman Abbott, Plymouth church's venerable pastor and" worthy successor of Henry Ward Beecher, sails for England early tomorrow morning on the North German Lloyd's steamship Havel. Dr. Abbott Intends to remain abroad only six weeks and he expects to set foot on American soil again about the middle of August. He will not, however, bo seen in Brooklyn earlier than the 15th of September unless his plans for the summer are unexpectedly deranged.

In talking with an Eagle reporter this morning, the doctor, who Is very busy making final arangements before sailing, said that his trip would bo not only a vacation for him, but also in the nature of a business trip. He will be occupied in England almost entirely In seeking out eminent literary men whose writings will appear during the forthcoming year In the Outlook, of which he is the editor. In reply to a question Dr. Abbott said that he had made no engagements to preach while abroad, and thought it very Improbable that he would occupy any pulpit in his absence. He was going away for as much rest as he could find apart from the necessary work ho had to see after for his paper.

Taking a retrospective glance over Plym the Philadelphia Schuetzen Fest arrived this the 2 per cent, limit. The budgets as here given are about $600 within the limit: thronged morning under charg of Captain Claries Motlers and Lieutenant Peter Benhardt, to CITY. Underl folded it up, and Instead of banding it to CItv Magistrate Simms, placed it In his pre'ket and left the court room. Citv Magistrate Leroy B. Crane made hiB appearance at the Harlem police court at 7 rvinfk.

Hp came into the building by tho take part in the parade. They receive'! quite an ovation and were loudly cheered by their Allowed for 1695. hoff, a Allowed for 1896. 5334.OSl.0l 1.S48.667.03 570,514.36 Principal city debt Interest city debt tide the! 1,403.93 1.83 2SS, 700.00 rear stairway. He was escorted oy acting eneral purposes brethren from California, Denver, circmnati, Ohio, Chicago, St.

Louis, St. Paul, Rfchester, Syracuse, Albany and Brooklyn. The line of march was through Eighth street to Broad Defended Gtneral purposes, Tvven Inspector McCullagh, Unlet uierit i niup ninr.ir Assistants Charles Adams, Nathan tv sixtn wara somewtral Education Police disclosures. Police Superintendent McKelvey was very much interested In the story. He was not a superintendent when the prosecution of David "Woing was in progress, but he had heard something about it.

"I have been expecting something of this kind," he said to an Eagle reporter to day, "and I would not be at all surprised if some startling results would come from the publication of this story." Detective George Zundt, who is now the head of the private detective agency of Zandt and Mahoney, was seen by an Eagle reporter in reference to statements that had been made by Joseph M. Pox, the deputy sheriff of New York city, who induced Firebug Schier Rosen baum to make the original confession. "Who is this man Fox?" exclaimed Zundt to day. "Why, he is the tool of my enemies, McManus and Lang, two of Byrnes' men, who lost their positions as detectives through me. They have threatened to get square with me and this is how they are doing it.

I have no answer to make to the stories. They are all a pack of lies. Any man who knows me must Provldenl James G. Dyer and Stenographer J. H.

Andrews. way, to Union square, where tne paraaers were reviewed by Mayor Sshicrun of Brook Excise 2.564,263.00 2,279,900.00 19.750.00 1,412. 1S3.O0 70.000.00 187.151.00 Fire were to i lyn, Mayor Wanser of Jersey City and Mayor Tt was nrcc sely 0 'clock wnen ex oiice uildinKS Justice Divver and his clerk, Frank O'Connor, Health dent ontored the courtroom. The old justice waiKea arks value, anl up to the desk where the new magistrate sat and presented his formal protest. Magistrate Finance Colk ution Assessment high tide Crane took the protest, indorsed It and bade Fagan of Hoboken; thence 'to jiignteenm street, to Fifth avenue, to Madison square, through Fifth avenue to Thirtylfourth street ferry, where they took the Long Island railroad to Glendale Park.

There were fully five thousand men in line when the head of the procession passed the reviewing stand, on which were Controller Fitch, Sheriff Tamsen, Herman Rldder, Jacob rears 391.400.00 49.000.00 48.435.50 80,000.00 31.630.00 17,500.00 15,150.00 16,500.00 23.350.00 7.500.00 A 17 nv TMvvp.r itood morning, ine om AuUSt Board of audit outh work last year. Dr. Aoooit aeumreu as follows: "So far as I can judge the work last year was most encouraging. The Sunday school have been well filled and the congrega cured Mayor's ofllce first session at 10:30 o'clock. A row was looked for and everybody knew that the old judges had been advised by their counsel, ex Judge Noah Davis and Abraham H.

Hummel, to hold the fort. The special sessions court room, in the new criminal court building, was crowded to the doors. A force of twenty four men under Sergeant Todd, Acting Inspector Cortright's aid, arrived at the building at o'clock. The men were marched into the court room and the sergeant stood guard at the door, past which no one was. allowed to go until 10 o'clock.

The most complicated situation of the day, perhaps, was furnished by James P. Keating, formerlychief clerk in the court of special ses Eions. Keating, with his assistants, went into the tombs where his office was, eariy this morning. He was met by Sergeant Lan gan of the court souad. Keating demanded that he be allowed in his office, but the sergeant refused to recognize him.

Keating then said: "I am the only clerk of those lately removed who is under bonds for the performance of his duty. 1 am charged with the safe keeping of the papers in tho cases which have come up in tho court of special sessions. No one else has authority to touch those papers. I still hold the keys of the safe where those papers are and I will not give them up if I am net allowed an entrance to the office." Sergeant Lnngnn again informed him that he could not enter and Keating, with the keys Btlll in his pocket, went away. The papers, therefore, are still locked up in the safe.

The new justices arrived at tho criminal jcourt building before 9 o'clock and held an executive session. The new clerks were also hanfl. Fifteen minutes later the doors Ity cierK with two 1 Sealers City treasurer tions on Sunday and at the regular prayer im etinsrs have been as large and perhaps cided to Ruppert, George Ehret, Richard jsatzen, tier man Hinslage, Hugo Sohmer and General 5,500.00 85,000.00 12,650.00 D7.KO.O0 2.191.O4S.00 2,110,000.00 10. 750.00 1,133,0 30.00 m. 100.00 173.1 500.

00 360,033.25 46.000.00 49.430.00 SS.020.00 32.630.00 17,000.00 1U.1M.00 18.S2O.00 23.350.00 7.5OO.00 12.800.00 67.000.00 12.C30.00 13.630.90 12.S3O.0O 12,660.000 12.900.00 12.9uO.00 10.000.00 10. 000. 09 12.C0O.00 13,100.00 12.GoO.04 411,000.00 10.S28.00 252.44ti.il 802.00 24,140.00 5. 150. 00 2.39S.00 Aiuernien Walsh's court tween 2 aq larger than evr before.

In all branches of Pi an7 Klne el. uurinc tne progress ui ijj Tithe's court know mat i am not sucn a iooi ax to sci mixed up with these people. My record is good. I have been expecting this for some time and. when I am ready, I'll have my say.

12,360.00 12.600.00 sible. parade National President William V. Weber Harrunan court Goectlng'B court justice and his clerk then filed out of court. Magistrate John O. Mott made his bow as a city magistrate at the Yorkville police court at o'clock this morning.

He ascended the bench and at once proceeded to business. He was greeted by Sergeant Fuller of the court squad, with whom he has a long acquaintance, and the sergeant then introduced the new magistrate to the police connected with the court. After three petty cases had been disposed of. ex Police Justice McMahon entered the court room bv the rear entrance and went, with the old clerks of the court, into the jus tir oa' nnlvate room. He then sent for the the church work vigorous enort nas oeeu maue and the results have been very gratifying.

In my absence Mr. Weltzel and Mr. Porter will remain to keen the church's work actively There ir Hairgerly cuurt Lalmbeer'B court dock this 12,850.00 13.S50.00 13.850.00 11,900.00 11,990.00 13.400.00 1 don't know Rosenblum and I never warned Fox not to allow Rosenblum to confess. It is true that I had a conference with Fox one teer court that the Nostrand's court Ncn'e court going and one or the other of them will be constantly in the city for pastoral services whenever and wherever they aro needed. In nisrht In Andy Horn's.

Deputy uire iuarsnai Pe.tterson court Rice and others were there. Yes, I think Some fearsl will he injil 13,550.00 12,950.00 69,000.00 Murphy's court PH mouth there will be the usual 11 o'clock Law department Silverllght was present, but I never mentioned Rosenblum's name. I did not know service every Sunday morning and the even does not corl Truant home Board of elections ing services at Bethel and Mayuower cnapeis. the man. Was he the fellow who was indicted over hero?" uity works the pontoon! The home Sunday school win De cioseu tor cue summer, but those of the chapels will continue 200,000.00 29,000.00 5.15i.00 2.44S.00 wens, numps, etc "Vm." answered tne reporter.

position at li public baths Board ot plumbers without intermission. rne customary sum "Oh, well, then I know of him," said zundt. "It Is true that Fox and the wit mer fresh air work for the indigent chil dren is beincr Dressed forward now." $10,583,113.02 Total Less revenue fund $10,687,460.22 650,000.00 nesses against wenlg had some rerresa 7r Alihntt declined to sav anymiug uuuuc ational politics or the greater New York ments with me in vaj scnmiat saioon, mnvbe three or four times. There was Grand total alighted from a Daroucne orawn Dy iour wuivo horses and Joined the distinguished party on the reviewing stand. Miss Clara Bonne, an actress at the Germania theater, was loudly applauded from the reviewing stand for the able manner in which she led the New York Independent Schuetzen corps.

She was attired In a theatrical costume of blue and white with short sleeves and cut vest. Captain Allaire and a platoon of police were kept busy at Union square in keeping the multitude In check. Following Is the order nl which the procession marched: First division Police, Grand Marshal Alexander Stela and staff, followed by the National Schuetzen Bund band. Then cajtie the German veterans of New York and Brooklyn, Kraus Riding club, with Standard Bearer Captain Ermeycr and aids, carryini? the society banner. Next camo forty mombers of the board of directors in coaches, followed by the Philadelphia, California, St.

Louis, Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Springfield, Lawrence. Hartford and Morgantown rifle corps ana shooting associations. Second division First marshal and adjutants, band, Germania Riding club, Hoboken and Newark Schueizen corps.

Central Passaic, N. Miller Rifle club, Union Kill Schuetzen corps and band, Hoboken Independent corps ajid Luetzow Frletlege, Hudson, Greenville, Excelsior Rifle clubs. Third division. Brooklyn Marshall ond adjutants, band Independent Schuetzen company, Brooklyn Rifle club. Brooklyn Schuetzen corps and liimd followed bv WilllamsburEh Schuetzen dea at present, not deeming them of press S40O.0OO.O0 County wards nothing significant in that.

It was no 'cele as Fox calls it. I simply wanted to were opened to the public, which included ex Justices Hogan, Feitner. Grady, Martin. and Taintor. There were also many nir imnortanco at this moment, out ue iwu $10,037,460.22 COUNTY.

$300,000.00 40,000.00 38,500.00 18.784.00 150.000.00 presiding magistrate. Magistrate Mott left the bench and entered the rear room. The old Justice and the new greeted each other cordially, and thon Justice McMahon proceeded to read the protest. Magistrate Mot: refused to recognize Justice McMahon's right to preside. He had the newly appointed stenographer, E.

T. Davis, make a copy of the protest and went back to the bench. It was just 8:12 o'clock when Magistrate R. C. Cornell walked Into the Morrlsania police court room.

Clerk James McCabe, one of the fow saved from the old wreck, was there to meet him. He had arrived at McCabe was formerly attached to the Harlem court. Most of the attendants were there before him. Some had been waiting while the doors had not yet been opened. M.isristrate Cornell had a bow and a smile this to say about tne situation in mis uiit.

Asylums, etc Court house Hall of records 40,000.00 32,100.00 19,600.00 150.000.00 treat these people wen ana tooK tnem to thn restaurant for refreshments. Neither I think the most important question other officers and ex offlclals present. Acting inspector Cortwrlght stood at the rail divid Jail this state is the ouestion of municipal rerorm. Mr. Lewis nor mysolt were mixed up in any 46.520.00 District attorney 46.520.00 82,790.90 All the great cities of New York ought to ing the bench from the counsel taoie.

All nf the new Justices were on the bench nite in demanding of the state the aaoption 102.750.00 chnrters framed on substantially the same Court of sessions Supreme court City court Surrogate Law library Commissioner of Jurors. Jurors principles, with only such variations as differ wrong way with the firebugs, you may ue pend on that, and I propose to have my say soon. Fox's story is made up of lies. Yes, It Is true that Fox and I were friendly and he has been to my house several times. He was helping me then to get Wenlg.

Why, ha was with mo when Wenig was arrested." Justice Hinsdale presided. The utmost quiet prevailed when Justice Hinsdale rapped for order. He read the rules which are to govern the new Justices together with their assign ences of size and locality may require, auu thon those charters once Riven, the legisia fnro nnirht tn keen its hands off and each city 31,400.00 40,800.00 5,800.00 26.200.00 60,000.00 31,400.00 23,200.00 31.900.00 20,000.00 3. 500.00 45.000.0C 2.200.00 2,500.00 ments. Hardly had he unisnea Deiore e.v Justine Homrn.

who with his fellow col allowed to work out its own aesuny iui itself The first thinE reauisite lor gooa cny Register County clerk Coroners Good Shepherd Supervisor at large Supervisors County auditor Counsel' to supervisors envprnment is the general recognition and adoption of that principle of local self govern society. Greennolnt Rifle club and band, the ment which is tno oasis oi uas rear being brough up by the Elite Schuetzen Superintendent constru 43,400.00 64.900.00 62.100.00 41,400.00 5.SO0.O 26,2.10.0 S5.00O.00 6.400.00 14.20O.0O 31.9W.00 12.000.00 7.2OO.00 53.000.00 4.45O.O0 6,00.00 5.000.00 22,600.00 11.820.00 52,000.00 60,000.00 6.000.00 10.000.00 15.000.00 1.935.00 4.000.00 210.710.00 363.297.35 35.000.00 46.000.00 4,600.00 CS6.OO0.O0 republic." in Ahhntt was encased In writing an edi Fourth division German veterans of the war of for all those who greeted him. He and Clerk McCabe went Immediately into the Justice's room and were there for a half hour. The first case to be brought before the new magistrate was called promptly at 9 o'clock. It had Just been disposed of when ex Justice Koch entered the court room.

The court officers recognized him. He walked straight to the magistrate's bench and read his pro tost. "When he finished Magistrate Cornell said: "Your right is denied," and Mr. Koch left the court room. tton Treasurer 1S71, marshal ana adjutants, Dana, inaepenaeni rcw Vnrk Schuetzen.

Zettler tllbie. Heidenrelth 2.500.00 22.6 91.000.00 torial for the Outlook on the life and work and Empire Rifle clubs, band, followed by the Mr. Huxley, when the Kagle reporter leagues occupied iront seats, arose auu started In to make a formal protest of the proceedings. (He was ordered to sit down by 'Justice Hinsdale. The policeman who stood by looked ready to enforce this order it it was not promptly obeyed, but his services were not necessary.

Assistant District Attorney linger appeared in court and said that as it had been understood that the rw justices had not been fully organized, tbS district attorney's office had not preparfyiny cases for immediate action of the ap ourt. Justice Hinsdale then ad Jourr court until 2 o'clock. SKefore the adjournment ex Justice Bridges National guard Printing, etc Taxes, etc Flattdeutscne ituie ciuos oi iev xotk. aJiu jroon called. Ho summarized his opinion or tne 20, 000.00 7,000.00 3,500.00 trrent nhilosoDher and biologist as follows: irtn aivision mrsnaii.

anu oanu. am nnt comnetent to express any valua Tew York Central Schuetzen corps, band. New York Schuetzen Bund No. 1. officers of the Casino.

ble judgment as to the importance of Mr. Burial of veterans Park commissioner Board of estimate Town constables Principal debt New York schuetzen liuna ko. Dana, nay WhvIpv'r services as a scientist, i suuuuae 2.924.50 6.000.00 320,500. 00 400,345.00 UPHELD THE COMMISSIONERS. Schuetzen corps, independent uermania bcnuei zen corps.

New York Turner of the Central Turn Ex Fire iriiirmlinl Lewis' Telegram. The following telegram has been received by the Eagle from ex Fire Marshal Benjamin Lewis, pertaining to the operations of tho firebug gang, as published in yesterday's Eagle: Mrs. Puttoxmann, David Kline and another, whose name I disremember, complained to the Are marshal that David Wenlg had represented himself as an assistant fire marshal and endeavored to extort money from them under threat and coercion. Mrs. Puttoxmann stated that while sick in bed she was forced to give the man $10.

I know nothing about Hlrschkupf. The flra marshal and the police always worked in harmony. When I had Schonolitz, Cohen and Solomon convicted for conspiracy 'to burn houses, I obtained a statement that an organized band of firebugs was located in Delancy street. New York, to burn property in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. Assistant Fire Marshal Frank came over to Brooklyn to see if he could identify them.

I told him to inform Fire Marshal Mitchell where the band held out in New York. Mitchell, tho confessed firebug, came hmtm er. that his value was less that of an Interest, cleDt Prosecutions original investigator than that of a teacher verlen. Sixth, divison Marshal and adjutants, band. New Quintard Says the Charities Eoard May Contingent fund endaavored to address the court to of modern scientinc iacts ana luBuaos iu York City Schuetzen, the Rhlneland Schuetzen 17,505.80 Use the Earnings of Convicts.

nnrminr forms and for unscientific readers ffa formal protest, but he was called to Justices or seslons Charities corps, Staten Island Shooting corps, Dufour com Dajiv. band. Harlem Independent Schuetzen corps, He was a master of singularly clear ana lucia In tho Investigation into tho affairs of the ser. He ana his colleagues tooit tne sn.ua 1.722.35 $2,439,036.32 flbn with ill srace. Ex Justice Grady, who it Toi.t.1 $2,596,722.

Leppenfeldt Rifle club, Rockaway Beach Schuetzen band and the rear was brought up by the German charities department by tho cities committee English and enables one who has no expert knowledge to understand what, stated In of the assembly, tho faet was developed that was rumored is going to be very obstreperous, was lust the reverse. He took no active scientific terminology, would do quite mcoiu American Schuetzen society. The men all wore green boughs in their fedora hats, and the costumes worn by the various societies were unique and attractive nrphpnsihle. nart in tho attemnts for recognition. ths charities commissioners spend, besides the appropriation allowed them by the board of "He soems to me to Tie lacKing tne poet leal or imaeinative faculty and to be often estimates, the earnings of the convicts The Brooklyn contingent met at the Saen in the nonitentiarv.

On their examina singularly inconsistent with himself In his gerbund hall, at the corner of Schermerhorn tion Commissioners Henry and Gott maintained and Smith streets, snortly arter clock The $1,100,00 oor personal arrearage reported by Register Hinrichs, was not put In the budget. Corporation Counsel McDonald advised the board that the law never contemplated saddling on one year the accumulations of the arrearage of years, and the board passed a resolution calling upon the legislature to pass a bill to meet the situation. ME. CONSELjYEA HBID On a Charge of Maliciously Opening His Father's Grave. philosophical writings, inis is puruy uue to the fact that he never had a university or that the board of estimate in mating its ap nortionment of money to tho charities depart and, about four hundred strong, proceeded to Union square, New York, where they Joined even real literary training, and acording toni 'to mv office and rjlaced a roll of bills on my own statement his interests have always been In pursuance of counsel's advice, ex Judges Hogan, Grady and Feitner met in the main hall of the criminal coure building immediately after the new Justices adjourned.

They there held court. Ex Clerk Keating called the court to order and gave the familiar "Hear ye, hear ye" in a matter of fact way. By this time quite a crowd had gathered, and someone stepped up to ex Judge Hogan 'end held a whispered conversation with him. 'A moment later court was adjourned. ThB law does not Drescribe just where the ment, took cognlzaBeo of tho earnings ol the convicts, and meant that those earn desk to have me let up on a customer oi nis whom I had arrested.

I immediately took in the mechanical rather than in the literary the main body of tne processionists. At Glendale Park, in the morning, many an anxious eye was cast heavenward to catch siflp nf life. To these two defects in nis char incs should be used ou tho malntomaace him before Commissioner Wurster and de account. Otherwise the sum appropriated acter, coupled with his strong and frankly nounced him as one of an organized band of some promise of the weather for the day. would bo insufficient for tho work of the eom confessed nreludlces against tne cnurcn ana Incendiaries.

Credit should be given to the fire marshal's office of Brooklyn for first a naturally satirical temper, I attribute what miesioners. Messrs. Henry and Gott invited the counsel, seem to mo to De serious detects in nis con bringing to lignt many of tne persons engaged Charles Conselyea, who opened his father's vault in the church yard of Old Bushwlok Ee formod church, at night, two month ago, to se John A. Ouintard. to write an opinion as to troversial writings; but his constructive ana in such a diabolical Business.

BENJAMIN LEWIS. whether or not tho department had a right to scientific work Is admirable and next to lyn use the earnings of the convicts as part of the dall's. I know of no man's work more wor what human bones had ben deposited there by thv of studv for crystalline clearness of maintenance rand. The opinion which reaenea thn conaistorr of tho church, was held to await A DAMP DAY AT CONEY ISLAND, stvle than Mr. Huxley's.

I advise all to read President Siml9 to day sustains the commis th6 action of the grand Jury by Justice Lalmbeer this morning on a charge of having willfully It was at first gloomy ana rorebotung, Dut by and by the sun struggled through the gray sky and the afternoon was perfectly delightful. The processionists were booked to reach the park at 12 o'clock, but it was quite an hour after that before the rattle of drums and the sound of martial music heralded their approach. They circled the park to the main entrance and then paraded through the principal avenues, returning to the great dining hall, where B. 'Wallmueller, the New York caterer, and a staff of about one hundred waiters, had been preparing for a banquet at which covers were set for over one thousand people. sioners in their interpretation ol tne ease.

Beer Flowed Like Water and Water carefully some oi nis writings, lor uiey are TTindpls nf their kind. I do this not because I and maliciously atsturDea a grave, xno com niaint was mado bv William Shorline. presi Flowed Like Beer. agree with his teachings, for I do not at all Eligible List of Trolley Inspectors. subscribe to them.

dent of the board ol consistory of the church. The civil service, commission this morn All sorts of weather greeted the forty or fifty thousand people who visited Coney Twelvo hours were consumed trying the oase special sessions Justices shall sit, and the old Judges wll very likely make a point of this when applying for reinstatement. Around the different police courts in New York this morning there were everywhere Visible signs of suppressed excitement. The most interesting part of the programme was the appearance of the men who had sworn to flght their displacement to the last. The ex police justices and ex police clerks were all ready with statements.

These were in typewritten form and copies of them were read in each court. This was the statement read by each ex Justice: I am present under advice of counsel or.d in performance of my assignment by the board of police Justices, ready to perform the functions of my office a3 a police justice, which ollice 1 claim is In full force and vigor and I do no: recognize the validity of the attempted removal or assent ing gave out tho following eligible list of and Justice Laimbeer reserved Bis decmoa until to dav. Island yesterday and who all seemed to trolley inspectors: thoroughly enjoy the day in spite of its not The trial was one of the results of the fight Peter M. Beam. 71 Cooper street, SI wholly pleasant variety.

The day was more nor veteran: Frank R. Smith. GC4 Bed betwen the old Bushwlek Reformed church and old Bushwuk church, which was formed ford avenue. 07.00 per F. V.

L. Smith than quiet and the people exceed 340 Hart street. 91.50 por Charles G. when Pastor liageman was removed Irom tno oulDit of the Itaformed church. ingly orderly so orderly.

In fact, that at police headquarters the sergeant at the desk After the banquet the sport began at the targets, although the other attractions, notably half a dozen or more dancing pavilions, were also generously patronized. Zimmerman and Stretcher, the two famous cracks, who distinguished themselves at the targets yesterday, were again the center of attraction to day. There wll be 100 shooting Vaupel. 310 Van Siclen avenue, S8.50 per Fred A. Drake.

582 Pacific street. S6.75 ner cent. H. Williams, 210 Adelphi remarked that they were not making ex Conselye.iolaims that when the consistory sold half the graveyard three years ago bones were dug up and placed In the Conselyoa vault without rjermission and that he wanted to know penses and that he didn't see what was the use of having police anyway, if the people street, S4.23 per William H. Vech slago.

442 Wythe avenue, S3. 50 per cent. to float her It Ib nowl boat was no is because til It is clalmel greaBed in washed off. An lneffectl by the big to to the launchln; sudden end to give up pointed, Sati arrived it vance of the cable to nearly 2 o'cl full engine ed boat, urn four inch fore it could so that it the effort three divers I the cradle find where did find thai off the end no possibility The Right A which may bows In gettin with C. Olived yacht Vanderbllt, al trial to unsej fender's tent crew of five also arrived.

from New very near icm tug Right Defender offjB enough to puH He says thai water that to lend any ten off Just i at high tide. A gang oil good busine month. Va if the earth soon as the or more foi asked," he Adrian Marti dog stolen $5 reward toi back and ass1 be subjected was no resnj spent about him that If raise the revl "My dog "and it alwl the gang wo took the acfl next day a the house 1 A few days This time tj get back. the 4 cloc o'clock, jus business, a and a brlsti Gustavo Thirty first from a Con early this rr. his head an Good heart cj wounded mi In an ambul The residi with the pr livery.

It to cover thi ed on blcye The Fa: will hold a lawn park the affair a. J. Harris, M. Schmld wig. Louis Mil last week a twenty six grand child A muslcai be given tt Windsor gade.

Mr. resident of week in be the dau I The ourB Badlsohen I inaugurate! a pretty two big The flringl formal anti fact. For and at 4 park of a I of the aftd over to his troupl were sack! finding cd display of The Hel eenth anil grove. Tl the" Hessl thirty in afternoon! singing al what was in the vault He found that the re Charles Randall. G03 Herkimer street, 82.

were not going to allow themselves to De mains of his relatives had been moved from ner cent. F. George, 250 Penn street, So.u0 per A. F. Eriskson, 1,117 Hancock Thomas Masterson, a policeman attached to thp Twentieth precinct, was very much in street, SI.

75 per John Barry, 3S3 De OBITUARY. George F. GreRory. a woll known citizon, diod at his residence, 182 Jornlemon street, on Saturday, ia his 57th year. Ho was born in Troy and eamo to Now York city, where be engaged for several ysars in tho oil business as a Dartner in tho firm of and G.

F. Gregory. Subsequently he became identified witn tho Standard Oil company of New York, la which ho was actively interested up to the time of his death. Ho attended Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall' 8 church on Henry street.

He was at the time of his dath a member of the New York produce exchange and director or trustee ol the following institutions: Th Edison Electric Illuminating company of New York, tho Brooklyn Savings bank, the Long Island Loan and Trust company, the New York Treduc exchange, Safe Dopotlt and Storago company, tho American District Tole grapli company and tho Hamilton club. Ho leaves a widow, Bon and daughter. The funeral of tho deceased will take place on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at his lato residence. Mrs. Elizabeth Tully of 44 Jefferson avenue, died on Saturday after an illness of six months.

She 'was a native of County "West nieatb, Ireland, where she was born November 30, 1S0S. For sixty five years Mrs. Tully had lived In Brooklyn. She leaves two sons and evidence, however. He passed through the srraw street.

per A. J. uimsteao Culver railroad gates late Saturday afternoon 527 Leonard street, S0.50 per Walter Holsten. 182 South Third street, SO. 2a per prizes offered during the week of the aggregate value of $1,200.

The record of the ranges yesterday follows: General prize targets for gold and silver medals were open to all comers: shooters not members of some club belonging to the National Sharpshooters union were obliged to purchase a festival ticket. The winners were: Gold medals L. Bartel, C. Cowpersmlth. G.

Facklann. A. Jungblut. H. "Newman.

E. Horniff hausen. H. Holbesls, H. D.

Miller. Silver medals J. Bloomberg. F. Blodau.

E. Borg, L. Bendel, J. Seppersmlth, L. Stack.

C. W. Hornig. F. Hor nlghausen, W.

Hoffman. J. Flacklan, E. Fisher, V. GooSman.

L. G. Kane, C. F. Gcnrlch.

W. Kel berg. R. Renke. J.

A. Klelm. B. Knous, R. with his shield pinned conspicuously on his vest and remarked to the policeman want Harrv Coburn.

335 Third street, S0.2i on dutv there that it would carry him through, where they had been deposited to different parts of the vault to make room for sir soap boxes that are filled with DoneB. hAEMAN'S OFFICE NOT CLOSED Supervisor Enderlin Threatened To Do So, but Didn't. Supervisor Enderlia, chairman of the county records aommltre, has been threatening to shut vp the record room of County Begister Hnrmen after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It is per Henry J. Piper, 314 Twenty second street 79 ner Edward J.

Quinn, 249 wherever he wished to go. His first stop was thereto, but will proceed by proper judicial action to establish my rights as speedily as practicable. TMs statement is not made in any spirit of disrespect to any other person claiming to perform the lame official function: but to assert the rights I claim and will proceed to establish by the courts of the state. This is the statement read by the ex police court clerks: Sir Hereby recognizing you as a de facto but not as a de jure magistrate or Justice, you will hereby take notice that I claim, contend and shall maintain that my office, position and duties are in no wise affected by a certain act entitled, "An act in relation to the Inferior courts of criminal Jurisdiction the city and county of Xew York." purporting to be an act of the legislature of the state of New Tork. ISM; that I am prsent for the purpose of discharging my duties pertaining to my ofllce or position: that nothing done by me ls to be deemed a waiver of uny objection which Van Tinint street.

79 per John in McGann's concert hall on Surf avenue, where he ordered a gin and hiB two compan Wnirhes. 23 Lewis place. 7S.50 per cent. George F. Whiting, 147 Macon street, 78 per cent R.

P. Johnson, loz iiunungion atreei. 77 nor cent. F. W.

Mulligan. 39 South lohman. K. JVleyer, u. iu.

aieersse. u. enzei, A. Nowick, D. Peters.

H. Rtidfoft, J. TVetsner, c. r. RfMln.

N. Pchl apper. T. J. Smith.

C. SII ions took beer. Then he demurred to the price 25 cents and drawing his billy, threatened to demolish the place. He didn't, though. Later he was heard from all along Surf avenue and the Bowery, flashing his Elliott place.

77.25 per J. C. McAuliffe, 171 street. 77 ner cent. John J.

Dean, absolutely impossible to keep up with the work of tho office and comply with the supervisors' 125 Graham street. 7K.75 per Thomas F. Doyle. 432 Seventh avenue, G.2o per cent. Gilbert Llovd.

41 Vanderbllt avenue, 16 per I misfit otherwise talo to thy constiiutiunuHty cent of the said act, and that 1 claim the right i.o POU THE VI CAB. GENERAL, del, T. Walters. F. C.

"Wartz. H. R. Welhle, J. Voung, H.

Holjes. V. Horn. J. Krause, Z.

A. Ginsch. O. Mertins. R.

Schullenberg. A. Stein. C. Worm.

H. Lauser, D. Breech, D. Faktor, t'. O.

Krpne. A. Yunerbl'id, W. Koch. A.

Terch, J. Loewer, J. Lucas. G. G.

Lower. H. D. Muller, C. Xnuman.

V. Loell, G. P. Shuster, D. Weig man, G.

E. Borderstate, Brunnlng, C. Burns, R. Busse. J.

Dletz. W. Dalton, J. Eusner. Public ring target is the same as the regular three ouarter inch ring target.

A shooter can obtain but one prize. The highest number of rings on one ticket takes the first prize, etc. In case of ties, decision to be made by the next best ticket. Following are the scores: A. Stretcher, 73: J.

Cas teln. 72; G. Zimmermann. 71: L. Finch, 1: M.

IXmler, 71; G. Heler, 71: R. Busse. 70; R. Blodan.

70; Sis. Martin. C9; J. Brodenstate. G3: D.

Weig mann, CS: C. Gensch. 07; J. Buhenberg, D. 11.

Faktor. 6G: T. Bloomlny. 85; H. Holgers.

C4; L. B. Bendel, 04: G. Nowack. 03; F.

V. Rapp, 61; G. Grr.s, CO: A. D. Miller, 60.

four daughters. One son, James, is a clerk at the penitentiary, and the other, John, a ship calker at the navy yard. The four daughters all reside in this city. Mrs. Tully was a member of the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart.

Her remains will be buried in Holy Cross cemetery. New Utrecht. rattier ICcUamara Gets a Present of Over Four Thousand Dollars, desires. As a consequence Mr. Harman decided to obey the law, compelling him to close at 2 o'clock, so far as the reception business is concerned.

He means, however, to let his men properly file and record their work after the office closes. Mr. Enderlin gave orders to the custodian today to close Mr. Harman up, but 2 o'clock has possud and tho record room was open. The registrar does not tamely submit to the wished of everybody.

Gift to the Museum of Art. Tho will of tho lato James Reawick the nrchi. tect, who diod at his residence 2ii University Ticar General P. J. McNnmara was presented shield and swinging his billy, invariably demurring to the charges made, and in many Instances getting his drinks free.

At 3 o'olock yesterday morning he bought and ate three soft shell crabs at Lobster John's place on the Bowery and nearly precipitated a general row by refusing to pay 15 cents each for them. John grasped a bottle and intimidated him, however. After he had paid he put him out of the place. He was heard from at various points all day long and, when the 6 o'clock relief left the station house, a general order was given to arrest him on sight. Captain Clayton will see that charges are preferred against him.

The Iron Steamboat company's last boat, scheduled to leave the new iron pier at o'clock, did not arrive at that time and fully 1,500 people were awaiting it An hour passed, and still it had not arrived, and still the people waited. Many of them had only their return tickets to the city and perhaps an extra nickel or so for car fare. Many of yesterday alternoan with a purse ol upward ot without molestation or and sulij only to removal as provi.e.l ir by statut In each case the magistrate on the bench said to the lately ousted justice or clerk: "Yor claim is denied." Then the cx justice or ex clerk went grimly away. The new clerks, rehearsed for many days In their new duties, went at their tasks with the air of old timers and there was no hitch or flaw in the work that went smoothly on. Acting under orders from police head ouarters Sergeant a tin ir commander This week will be devoted to boys at the Children's home, Bath Beach.

Some fifteen hundred lads from New York will be entertained there. They will come down in tho morning and have use of the swings, merry go rounds, bathing beach and other facilities for amusement in the grounds for the entire day. A good substantial dinner will bo served and it will be well on toward dark before they leave. The first batch arrived 7 4,003 from the elen of the diocese. Ho raada a graceful speech in of th sa iu ho thanked tho fivers and said he hoped to follow in the footsteps or his illustrious predecessors, Yienrs General Turner and May.

Important Excise Decision. A decisiou of very ereat importance to sa loonUoecers and which will affet 1,300 liquor place. New York on June 28 iast, was filed to dav in the surrogates court. Mr. Eenwick as Man target erpresents the head and upper part of a man's body, the whole figure being black, divided in perpendicular lines half an Inch apart, the center lines counting 20, the numbers running down on each side to 1.

The following scores were made: A. Strecher, 97; A. Stern. fi2: L. Ftach 90: R.

Buss. 90: J. Bloomberg. 90: J. of the Tombs court squad, was present the shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, about well as being a great architect was also the possessor of many famous works of art.

He left a collection of about 150 valuable paintings nnd according to the will about 'JO of the most valuable nro left to the Metropolitan Museum of art. The estimated vaiuo of the estate of personal property and 650,000 of real estate. court at 6:15 clock this morning, rue usual hour is 7:30. He siid tbat he had received specific orders to keep out from the ip.closure all persons, with tho exception of clerks, prisoners, reporters and complainants. The first of the new attaches to appear was Assistant Clerk Eugene H.

Healey. who was admitted to the inclosure upon presenting a stores and involve property valued at 51,500,000 tbre0 hun(3red in number. The grounds will w.is handed down tms morning Dy the general no D0 open on tho Fourth of July. term oi the superior court. New York.

Tho de I vounsr woman named Josephine Davis, cision reverses thn determination of tho com atre(j was before Judge Cowenhoven this certificate of his appointment signed by Jus issionfrs of excise to decline tho renewal of niorning, charged with vagrancy. She was last tice Flammer, president of the new board. All license where the saloon was within two hun found wandering along Third avenue dred fnct of tu entrance to a school building, by Officer White, when the rain was the other clerks had similar certiiicates. with the exception of Stenographer James Nugent. It is said the case will be carried to the eourt ol coming down in torrents.

She said she lived Hair them were women and the fear of remaining away from home all night caused fits of weeping and hysterics. At 11:45 an agent of the company arrived and informed them that the boat would not be run because of the fog. Their tickets were exchanged, however, on the Culver railroad and they took the 12 o'clock train for Brooklyn, where they were transported, free over the trolley routes to the bridge. At Brighton, Manhattan and the Oriental the day was comparatively quiet and few people risked the rain. At the latter hostlery there Is registered ex Senator Thomas C.

Piatt. Senator David B. Hill, who had with him Carl Lofller of Washington, visited the Oriental on Saturday and became so' engrossed that he missed the last train Satur LONG, SOFT, SMOOTH, SILKY appeals. DfKIXfl TIIK HEATED TF.ltM Martin, 89; E. Blodau.

8S; F. O. Young. S8: M. rvtster.

87: A. "vi. Hoffman. 87; A. Peters, Sj; C.

Hornig, S4; A. Horninghausen, SI; M. B. Rupp, 84; J. Norwalk, S3; J.

T. "Weigman. 77; J. Gross. 64.

American Standard target is a well known target. It "has a black of eleven Inches diameter. A ny rifle is allowed. The cores were: H. Stecher, 45: G.

Zimmermann, 46; E. Blodau, 46: R. Buss. 43; L. Flock.

45: O. Webeln. 44: Tt. Hnljes, 43: J. Martin.

43; C. D. Kluen. 42; D. 13.

Faktor, 42; L. Bendel, 41; G. B. tVeigman, 41: A. Stern.

41; "Vv. V. Rs.pp. 33; J. 33; H.

Kadloff. 31; F. Thuleman. 23; F. Young, 27: A.

Pflrfer. 20. The festival will continue next Monday, inclusive, and there will be a grist of different attractions every day. To morrow the programme will be as follows: From 8 A. M.

to 7 P. shooting at all the targets: 1 to 2 P. banquet and speeches; 2 to 11 P. concert, amusements, etc. 4 P.

reception ot united societies. Wednesday will be veterans' day; on Thursday, the one hundred and nineteenth anniversary of the independence of the United States will be celebrated and there will be fireworks In the evening; Friday will be devoted particularly to tho bowlers and Saturday to the turners. Sunday will be singers' day and the last day a general glorification, with the presentation of prizes andii forth. As a matter of course, the national peverage flowed generously at the grounds, although who had been reappointed. Before he was allowed to enter he had to be identified.

F. Knapp, the old Tombs clerk and interpreter, who had been in court since 1S70, and the other clerk were in the court room early and waited for Magistrate Deuel to arrive, when they presented their formal protest. Promptly at 9 o'clock, in fact, throe minutes before that hour, Policeman Alex Patton. who has officiated for a long time on the bridge, gave the familiar cry, "Hats off." and Magistrate Deuel took his seat in court. The comblaints on which the prisoners day night and was compelled to spend the night at the hotel.

He also spent yesterday there. Among the other visitors at the with her stepfather on Fifteenth street, Brook lvn, up to two weeks ago. when he turned her out. She was sent to Jail for ten days. Mrs.

Marion of Brooklyn, while bathing at Bath Beach yesterday afternoon, went beyond her depth. William Petz and Swimming Instructor It. Canfield was her danger and swam out to her assistance. The two brought the woman ashore. There was a big crowd on the beach and the rescuers were cheered.

Mrs. Marion did not require any medical assistance. As soon as possible she was hurried home by friends. Jockey Weber Killed. Cincinnati, July 1 In tho Oakley raco track early this morning Jockey Henry Weber of Louisville, connected with the stnble of Dr.

Gray, was awakened by the noisy demonstration ot a colored stable bov known as Gib. WobT rebuked the boy, and an angry encoen ter followed, daring mulch Gib fatally stabbed Oriental were ex Controller Theodore Meyer, ex Police Commissioner John C. Sheehan, ex Is produced by a warm shampoo with a a Skin Soap, Because it thoroughly cleanses the scalp, prevents and cares scale crusts and dandruff. Because it invisorates tne air follicles, causes a proper flow of the natural oils from the roots of the hair and induces its luxuriant, silky growth. It is a non poisonous antiseptic soap for tho relief and cure of all difcases of the skin nnd ncalp.

For totlcl use it is twice us good as plain soap for tbe samp price. A perfect soap for the baby. For sale by iiifdruirfrist 25c. Sasxsob Iimicxi. 10 it 13 VanUewatcr Ji.

Y. twere arraigned had the words District Senator P. H. McCarren, Bry Dollar Timothy Police Court stamped out anu aDove was D. Sullivan and William Gillette, the Magistrate uourt.

Aiier Deuel signed his Jty Magistrate were sua Justlce. Kcop tho blood cool and tho brain clear by uning TAKP.ANTSKFFKRVESCENTSEI.TZElt APERIENT Tho most aftcreoabip sad refre hlnii remedy for tbo enro of Sick Hc Constipation and Disordered HIS SIIEIjL BECOMES HIM Van Jay There goes Fitzfumble, the oarsman. I think he Is a regular clam. ved at 9:05 clock. el had erafited him Osbourne Well, he certainly looks It when T6rs, tamieratnre and It ha is in his shell.

i any considerable numbei.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963