The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE 'BEOOKLYN DATXT EAGMjE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895. 14 MRS. SMITH'S DETECTIVE "WORK. NAVY YARD NEWS. EAGLE TOURISTS AT DULUTH.

ELIZABETH ST, JOHN IN JAIL PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TO DAY SCH1EREN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN. PRESENTED A FORGED ORDER I THE ATLANTA ARRIVES PREPARATORY TO GOING OUT OF COMMISSION, i i The U. S. cruiser Atlanta, which has been Brooklyn's Army of Young Students a Prisoner's Extreme Western Limit of Their Joarney Safely Beached. lying at anchor on Staten Island lor the past fortnight, was brought to the yard yesterday.

She was made fast to the Cobb dock and will Miiion Eobert Macoy's Adopted Daughter Accused of Arson. Cruiser Erooklyn Citizens' Committee Perfects Its Organization. Bold Scheme to Secure Eelease at Work Again. I be examined in a few days, preparatory to SCENES AT THE SOO LOCKS. A BRIGHT PROSPECT IN VIEW.

BELIEVED TO BE A MANIAC. OTHER OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. FROM RAYMOND STREET JAIL. going out of commission by a board of survey of which Naval Constructor F. T.

Bowles is president. This is in compliance with the orders received from Washington, which were decided after the inspection the cruiser went through when she was visited by Secretary Herbert last Friday. After the board of survey make their report the worlc of dismantling tho ship will be commenced at once and is expected last several months. Her commander. Captain J.

H. Sands, will supervise the work. This disposes of any hopes of the SHE RECOVERS HER CHILDREN AtTEB A LONG CHASE. The fact that Mrs. Ida Smith has regained the custody ot her two children prompted Lawyer J.

Stewart Ross to ask Justice Callen of the supremo court this morning to dismiss ihe habeas corpus proceeding taken on the mothers behalf. Mr. Boss and Lawyer Molloy have represented Mrs. Smith in the present litigation. The story loading tip to the case in court nnd tho manner in which tho mother secured possession of her children aro curious in detail.

Mrs. Smith and her husband Edward at one time lived In Chicago with their two children. From the sworn papers and statements of counsel made iu court, it appears tnat on August 12 the husband, having became acquainted with a woman named Finlay, whose somewhat advanced ago was said to have been compensated for by tho size of her bank account, and with her ran away, taking the children along. The abandoned wifo did some detective work on her own account and soon traced tne runaways to Brooklyn. She followed aud on her arrival here took up her residence with friends at Bensonhurst.

She finally loeated her husband's children and the Finlay woman in a flat on Gates avenue. The writ of habeas corpus by which Mrs. Smith hoped to regain tbo custody ot her children was sued out oa Friday of lost week. It directed Mr. Smith to produce tho children in court to day.

After service hud been made on her husband, Mrs. Smith had him arrested on a charge of abandonment. Justice Harrimnn held him In custody aud then tho wife pro The Party on the Northwest Given an Opportunity to Inspect This Great En gineerine Work Received at Duluth. With a Band of Music and TaUy Hos. Several Hundred People Witness the Arrival.

Her House Was Discovered on Fire in Three Different Places This Morning, and the Woman Was Picked Up in the Street Later in a Dazed Condition. Mrs. St. John and Her Many Strange Fanoies Superintendent Maxwell Thinks There Will Be 115,000 Scholars Enrolled To day and That There Are 6,000 More to Come The Only Thing to Fear is Overcrowding and New Schools Are Remedying That. Ex Congressmar Felix Campbell, Treasurer; Deputy Controller George H.

Rowe, Secretary, and William Berri, Chairman of Executive Committee. Everything Was Done by Acclamation and the Meeting Was Brief. Justice Tighe's Signature Neatly Counterfeited by Some Unknown Person. The Plan Proved of No Effect, as the Prisoner Had Already Been Released on Justice Welsh's Order Clerk Mo Garry's Explanation. Atlanta joining the North Atlantic squadron i and taking part in the licet maneuvers, as was I first Intended, a As one vessel of the squadron will have to (Special to the Eagle.) A rc port was current tills morniuc: uiat A brief and businesslike flr6t mooting of the eomnilttoo for the presentation of a testimonial to tho cruiser Brooklyn was held in the mnyor's Raviuond siaiiuneu vuuaii waitia tj aLup uuuus ON Board tho Northwest, Duluth, prisoner had leen reie.isedv from September 2 Brooklyn's schools have flung open their doors again.

To the stranger this seoms a simple enough announcement, but it teems with importance and never falling Interest to those who know Its real meaning, that an army of 115,000 children or more, is on the move again. Two new schools were thrown open to pupils for the first time. No. 106 at the corner of Hamburg avenue and Cornelia street, with twenty five class rooms and 1,360 sittings, and No. 107, at Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street, where 1,378 sittings are i office to day, a majority of the members selected by the mayor to act on the committee being presenc.

I Mayor Schicren said the attendance was a guarantee that the testimonial would be a handsome ono. He looked for Brooklyn to The Eagle excursionists had a glorious time of it in the Soo lock. They steamed up to the forest of masts which sur Elizabeth St. John of 187 Penn street, the woman who startled the freemasons of this state in January last, was arraigned before Justice Goetting, in the Lee avenue police this morning, to answer a charge of" "suspicion of arson." Fire Marshal Brymer, who was present, said he believed the woman was insane. She was not asked to plead and was committed to jail that she may be examined as to her sanity.

Three separate fires were found 03 the paror floor of Mrs. St. John's house, in Penn street, at 1 o'clock this morning. Henry Hatherson, who lived on the third floor, was awakened by the smoke. He got his family out barely in time to save their lives, as the halls were then filled with smoke.

He sent street jail on Sunday afternoon on recall order bearing ihe signature of Justice Tighe. Police justices, up to about two yt'ars ago, were accustomed to save time, trouble, ink and the danger of pen paralysis by sinning commitment papers and sometimes other official documents with a rubber stamp beariiig the fac simile of tbeir autograph. It was thought at first that the paper presented at the jail was signed in this manner, but it was learned that Ihe signature appearing on the paper was written with pen and ink and was a very clever imitation of the handwriting of the Butler street police magistrate. Justice Tlghe is out of town ami has been absent from ceeded to tho Gates avenue fiat nnd, having gained admittance, snatched up her oblldren and took them away with her. When the case came up in court this morning, Mr.

Smith's counsel objected lo the writ being dismissed, but Justice Cullen dismissed it anyhow, saying that as tho mother had her children, she had no use lor a writ tcring experutions to tnai isiana. a auty ue volvlng at present upon the Cincinnati, Ad mlral Dunce's lleet will be smaller by one sel than was expected. It is rumored In naval 1 circles, however, that the Raleigh will be sent to relieve the Cincinnati when the fleet evo lutions begin in earnest. The officers of the i Atlanta will be detached from time to time, i as the work of dismantling the ship goes on. and their services are not needed, and will be ordered to other ships in commission.

The i crew of the Atlanta will first be sent to the receiving ship Vermont, and from there to other ships, as they are needed. The ma jority of them, however, will go to make up the crew of tho battleship Maine, which will i probably go into commission some time this month. Orders "Wave been received at the yard to get the second class battleship Maine ready to go into commission as soon as possible. Officers I in charge of her construction say that this can be done so that she will be ready for active, i service by September It has not as yet been definitely settled who is to command her. Well authenticated rumors have mentionxl Captain of the Yard Rtxlgers' name in thai connection, but as yet they have not been ver ified.

Captain Rodgers has also been offered the command of the cruiser New York, so it is said, and whether he will decide to take the command of 'the Maine now or wait until next spring for the New York Is unknown. As s.TOii as the Maine is put in commission she his court for a week KINGS COUNTS ASSESSMENT. THE STATE BOARD REDUCES IT $20,889,053 provided for in twenty five class rooms. The new principal at 106 is Joseph Witherbee, formerly principal of No. 24, where ho is succeeded by James McCabe, formerly professor of mathematics in the Manual Training high school.

No. 106 Is an independent school adn is expected to become of the greatest importance in the city's educational system. Mr. Witherbee is an old and trusted member ot tho public schools' faculty and his appointment to the principalship there is loooked upon as a deserved promotion. No.

107, although of equal size, is officdally scheduled as a branch school of No. 10. Its principal is Miss Van Brunt, formerly head of a department in No. 10. The probabilities are that ail of the sittings in both of the new schools will be quickly snapped up, as the accommodations in tho districts in which they honor herself by doing even better timn new York had done.

"I regret to learn." he said, "that Genoral Tracy, who was the first man appointed by me to t)ii committee, is no longer with us. I understand that ho is now vot.r in New York. I don't Know that this is a fact, but I liavo been told so by someone here. I am sorry, for I think Gennral Tracy would have mada aa admirable chairman." Edward Barr. treasurer of the board of bridge trustees, nominated William Berri as chairman of the executive committee.

'We must have a chairman of the committee suggested tho mayor. Mr. N. T. Sprague nominated the mayor for chairman.

Marshall T. Davidson seconded tho nomination and the mayor was unanimously chosen. He thanked tho committeo for tbo honor and said he would do his best. Mr. Barr then renewed his nomination of Mr.

Berri as chairman of tho executive committer and Mr. Berri was unanimously elected. Felix Campbell was chosen treasurer and Deputy Controller George H. Howe, secretary. Henry Batterman hnd been nominated for secretary, but declined tho position, although tho mayor" urged him to accept.

Tne mayor and Mr. Berri were instructed to select the members of tho executive committee and an adjournment subject to the call ot the chair was taken. Joseph McGarry. the clerk of the Ilutler street court, was "found by the reporter at his home. lS t's Butler street, although the servant who answered the bell insisted that he was not In.

When asked by the reporter for an explanation of the release of the prisoner, Mr. McGarry said, "All I know about this alleged forged order is from what I have heon told. No. not by the jail authorities, but by a man who called upon me about the matter. In the first place let me say that this prisoner was uot released on any forged order.

NORTH WEST rounded St half an hour before sunset, and the sights from then until dark wero probably the most interesting and Instructive yet seen on the trip. Six large vessels were in tho lock when tho Eagle party got ashore. The water surged out below, and In a few minutes they wero down to the level of the Northwest, and wero pulled out to continue on their journey to Buffalo. Cleveland and other points along the lower lakes. The Eagle people had time to cross the old loch and examine the work on the new.

Judge Clement of the City Court of Brooklyn was on the dock when the Northwest made fast and gave the Eagle party a hearty welcome. He piloted them about the new lock and made things pleasant generally. The beauty of tie scene as the Northwest and the private yacht Ramona of Sault Ste. Marie were locked together Is almost past description. The sun was setting, a gorgeous red ball, on the Canadian side, and a large crowd of people gathered on.

the Park slope and cheered the great steamer and her multitude of passengers as the start "was made for Duluth. In the evening the Eagle party and several Invited gue3ts gathered in the cabin and listened to some, interesting addresses. Father Sylvester Malone acted as chairman of tho meeting. He ended by introducing Father Nugent, the Liverpool chaplain and philanthropist. He told many of his experiences In English prisons and in connection with his life In caring for homeless boys and girls in Liverpool.

The audience, which was highly entertained, extended a vote of thanks to Father Nugent. At Duluth the Eagle party, was met by.a band of music, arid" 500 people lined tho streets as tho excursionists rode by in tally ho coaches, led by a six horse team. Along the line the pag ty got a great send off. After a drive about the city the Brooklyn The prisoner was John Moylan, who was con 1 fined on a charge of assault in the third de greo. He was released ou a recall order signed by Justice Walsh, who sat In the Butler street court on Sunday morning.

I will probably be ordered to join the N. A. squadron and take part in the fall maneuvres. Her presence at the evolutions Is greatly needed, as wvll as that of tho battleship Texas, which went into commission last month, but is delayed from joining the squadron by a BELOW 1894. Albany, N.

Septembor 3 The state board of assessors to day presented their annual re port to the stato hoard of equalization, Hamilton Fish presiding, and all the state officers present, except the attorney general. The valuation of Kings county was reduced 820,889,053 from the I figures of 1894. Upon ,1 visit by the assessors to twenty four of the sixty counties the following additions to tho assessed value of real eatate were presented: New York, Columbia, Cortland, Delaware, 31,144,131, Genesee, Herkimer, Lewis, Oneida, Orange. Otsego. Queens, 316, 644,550: Richmond, Rockland, Saratoga, Suffolk, $1,093,053: Tompkins, Washington.

Westehestor. Wyoming, Yates, $107,464. The following counties beside Kings have the appended amounts deducted from their assessed value in 1894: Albany, Allegheny Broome, Chautauqua, Chemung.8729,378; 566; Clinton, Dutcher, $3,091,402: Erie. Essex, Franklin, out an alarm and the firemen who responded I put the Are out with but little damage. It was then discovered that fires had been started in two closets in the back parlor aud in the center of the floor of the front parlor.

Mra. St. John could not be found. She had been alone in her apartments, her daughter, Mrs. Grace Hertzy, and son in law, who live with her, being at a sea side resort.

Half an 'hour after the fire was extinguished Policeman McKee found Mrs. St. John at Howes street and Kent avenue. She was clad only in a white gingham wrapper, her head and feet were bare and her black hair was hanging down her back. The policeman thought sihe was a ghost, but he bravely walked up to her and placed her under arrest.

She muttered something about having built a Are to take a cako for her daughter. She was taken to the Sixteenth precinct station house, where she said she was Bessie St. John. She was locked in a cell and an hour later the policemen who were detailed to learn what they could about the origin of the fire reported that the apparently demented woman in the cell was the owner of the house in which the fires were discovered. Fire Marshal Brymer and Mrs.

Anna West of 218 Marcy avenue, who is past asistant grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, of which order Mrs. St. John was a prominent member, talked with Mrs. St. John in the prison pen of the Lee avenue police court today.

They decided that she was out of her mind. All she would say was, "Oh, I do not know what possessed me. I did not see any fire. I cannot remember. If Grace sliould see me here she would dio of mortification." Mrs.

St. John could not tell where her daughter, and son in law were spending the summer. Court Officer Kane took Mrs. St. John to Raymond street Jail in a trolley car, as her friends asked that she be spared the disgrace of being sent to jail in the prison van.

Mrs. St. John has had a remarkable career. MKS. BLISS' FUNERAL.

are situated have been for a long time uncomfortably crowded. Superintendent Maxwell, wnoni the Eagle's reporter found bu3ily at work in his office in Livingston street, said this morning that the prospects were very bright tor a successful opening of the new school year. He was confident that there would be found fully 115,000 school children in all the grades seeking enrollment to day, and that a mouth from now the total would be increased by five or six thousand. If his estimates are correct, and he is more competent than any other man in the city to judge, the capacities of all the various schools throughout the city will be taxed providing accommodations. Crowding, he went on to say, will be especially noticeable in the Twenty sixth and Twenty eighth wards, where all the ingenuity of the principals will be needed ito squeeze in those who will throng to the schools.

This condition will not last SHE IN DYING THE WOMAN DECLARED HAD BEEN POISONED. The funeral of Mrs. Evelina Bliss, who died last Friday, under suspicious circumstances, at 397 St. Nicholas avenue. Now York, took rolace this morning from the house in which she died.

The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Patey of St. Luke's M. E.

church, at Ono Hundred and Forty first street and Con "These recall orders are signed by any justice when a friend of a prisoner appears after such prisoner been committed to Jail, and offers to furnish bail tot him. The order Is issued by the clerk, after the justice has signed it, and it is forwarded to the jail authorities. They are notified that bail has heon furnished, and are directod to release the prisoner. Such was the proceeding in this case, and Moylan was released. "The rest of the story, as I say, I know only by hearsay.

About half an. hour after Moylan was released another recall, purporting to hear the name of JUBtlce Tighe, was presented calling for Moylan's release. The bearer of the message was told that the prisoner had already been released on an order signed by Justice Walsh, and he at once left the jail. No suspicion was aroused, so I understand, for it is not an unusual thing for two or even three recall orders to be presented. The friends of a prisoner may be working in two or three different directions and may secure the signatures of two or three justices to recall orders, for any justice has the power to issue such order3 on the presentation of satisfactory bail.

"In this case, as in other similar cases, the second order was destroyed. Then it was learned that the signature of Justice Ti he. was a forgery, for he has been absent from the city for a week. Such a thing was never attempted before and I do not think it is likely to be Fulton, Greeno, Hamilton. Jefferson.

Livingston, Madison, Monroe. $8,244, 036; Montgomery, Niagara, $4,181, 011; Onondaga, $9,830,977:. Ontario, 84.101,753; contractor's trial. These two vessels, with the Columbia, which is expected to leave the yard and join the fleet as soon as the court martial to try her commander. Captain Sumner, is concluded, will be the only additions that the squadron will receive.

This will make only seven vessels with "which to perform the fleet revolutions, where it was first expected that eleven or 'twelve would be sure to participats. So the importance of these vessels' presence can be readily seen. Captain William B. Hoff, the new commander of the gunnery training ship Lancaster, was at the yard to day. He is supervising the work of putting on the finishing touches to the famous old war vessel which will go into commission in a few days.

Her crew has all been made up and are waiting to be transferred frorj the receiving ship Vermont. Orders are expected to arrive from Washington daily and nothing remains to be done but for Captain Hoff to hoist his ensign on board. The detail of officers, which has been completed for some time. Is arriving almost every day and will all be here by the time she gets ner orders. The Lancaster will be attached to the North Atlantic squadron and will be sent on short cruises up and down the Atlantic coast.

Her headquarters will probably be the Brooklyn navy yard. Lieutenant Fiske's electric helm indicator, which has been on trial in service on beard the New York for eight months, has given perfect satisfaction and proved a reliable and valuable instrument. In view of this the navy department has decided to install the Orleans, Oswego. Putnam, Rensselaer, Schenectady, $689,975: Suhoharie, Schvler, crowd embarkeS on the Northwest. While on the hilltop over the city, the steamer blew a salute to the Eagle party, which was returned with cheers.

ARIZONA PIONEER DEAD. vent avenue. New lork. Only a very few friends of tho deceased wero with her relatives in the house during tne services. Mr.

Bliss had given orders that the services be conducted with the least publiolty possible. Mrs. Bliss' body lay in a black, silver mounted coffin, the plate on which bore the inscription: Evelina Blia. Died Auuunt Outside ot the house there a curious crowd to see the coflln as it was placed in senocn. SteubeD, Sb.

Sullivan. St. Lawrence, $7, Tioga, Ulster, Warren. $1,248,117: Wayne. Sl.437,581; Wyoming, Yates, $107,464.

Tne board beta an open session and several JUDGE FLUEDT, WHO EMIGRATED WEST FROM BROOKLYN. Prescott, September 3 Judge Henry long, though, as the additional schools will be ready for occupancy in those sections by October, it is hoped. These are No. 10S, in Arlington avenue, with 44 class rooms and 2,172 sittings, and No. 9, to relieve No.

6G, with 23 class rooms and 1,560 sittings. Notwithstanding the fact that extraordinary efforts have been made to supply new room, the whole year is likely to see more or less crowding in all portions of the city. At the close of the 1S96 '9G session there will have been provided, unless present calculations fall, 245 additional class rooms, with a total of 12,938 new sittings. All this only goes to show the pnenomenal growth ot Brooklyn's schools. The new course of study will be launched to day, that is, as soon as enrollment is finished, and It may be to morrow.

Great gocd is expected to accrue frth its directness and simplicity, although there is in some quarters considerable chafing at some of its provisions. The preliminary work of reorganization will go ahead with a snap and vim, though, it is safe to say, sinco the corps of teachers, numbered by the thousands, are fresh from their counties entered protests. Assessor Wood said that the per centage for each county was the same as in 1893 and 1994. F. Fluedy, who came to Arizona with tho first set of territorial officers in 1863, died hero DR.

HENHY W. RAND BURIED. THIS JOKE A BOOMERANG. last night of nervous disease. Judge Fluedy served as secretary of territory and also act She was a Miss Peterson and became the wife of a wealthy truckman of Greenpoint named Sibley.

She was divorced from him. She is 44 years old. She took a deep interest in free masonry and held several high offices in the Order of the Eastern Star. She claims to possess all tho secrets of masonry. After she was divorced she took the name St.

John because, she said, she was born at midnight between February 13 and 14, under the star Aquarius. This being the water star and St. John being the man of water gives her, she says, the right to be called St. John. Robert McCoy, a thirty third degree mason, who was grand recorder of the graud com mnndery of the state of New York for twenty years, died in January last.

After his death FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT HIS LATE STYLES FOLLOWS A HAT OVER AN ELE ing governor during the early history of Arizona. The quaint. Ola log house In which he lived, so long and in which he died was YATED ItOAD RAILING. William Styles and two companions, stewards on the steamship Manitoba of ths Atlantic an object of Interest to all visitors to Pres the hearse. A few carriages followed the hearse to Fleetwood, where tne interment will take place.

The acting captain of the West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street station when seen this morning said that so far no arrests had been made in tho case of Mrs. Blisa He did not know how soon any might ho made. Neither did he know whether or not the result of tho work of the chemists on Mrs. Bliss body had been sent as yot to the coroner's office. Mrs.

Bliss in dying said that she hncjLbeen poisoned and it was declared from tho antopsy that her death was due to some chowder she had eateu. The work of the chemists 1b said to have resulted in the discovery that she was Dolsoned. Mrs. Fleming, the daughter of the deoensed, who is under suspicion of causing her mother's death, was present at the funeral services this morning. She was aceompanied by a deteotive from tho West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street police station in citizen's clothes.

Tho woman is not under arrest but she is closely watched. Captain Thompson intimated to day cott, as In addition to serving as the gubernatorial mansion and offices for the territorial officials during the early period ot Arizona's history, It also served as a sort tl tort and safe place of retreat during the days when system in the new battleship Indiana on a comprehensive scale. There will be four Indicators, one near the steering wheel on the afterpart of the upper deck, one in the conning tower, one in the pilot house and one on the bridge. The indicators will continuously and simultaneously show the exact position of the helm at each instrument. They will probably be put on all the new ships that arc now being contemplated by the the Apaches neia sway over tfils section.

Judge Fluedy came hero from Brooklyn, N. where his relatives still reside. Ho was over 80 years old. Mrs. St.

John announced to the world that she had been adopted by McCoy and was his heir. She showed a certificate ot adoption which bore a signature that appeared to be his. She held his sword and jewels. It is usual when a sir knight dies for his descendants to present his sword and jewels to his coromandery for safe keeping. Mr.

McCoy's daughter, Mrs. Clark, ot 120 Clymer street, could not find her dead father's sword and a borrowed sword was used in the masonic RESIDENCE TO DAY. Funeral services oyer the remains of Dr. Hanry W. Rand, whose death occurred at Hotel Lookoff, White mountains, on Friday last, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, 172 Clinton street.

The spacious parlors and hallways were filled with friends and associates of the dead physician, including representatives from the Kings County Medical society, Brooklyn Surgical society, Brooklyn Pathological society, Physicians' Mutual Aid association and the staffs of the Long Island college and St. John's hospital, with all of which Dr. Rand had been identified. The body rested in a handsome black cloth covered casket and was surmounted by many beautiful floral evidences of affection and esteem. The services opened with the singing of the hymn, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," by Miss Baum and was followed by a reading from the scriptures and a few remarks from the Rev.

Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the First Presbyterian church, where Dr. Rand was an attendant. Prayer was summer outings and glad to be in the harness again. Class reorganization will necessitate considerable sifting in the grades to get them into working order, but the work in each school is so systematized that it will proceed with great rapidity.

The first real buckling down to work for the fall term will commence on Monday next with a fair 3tart and clean road for all who enter the race. Predictions are sometimes fatuous, but it is not presaging too much to declare that the season which begins to day has the fairest prospects of becoming the most successful year that ever crowned the efforts of Brooklyn teachers. NORTHERN PACIFIC RECErVERS THREE YOUNG WOMEN INJURED. Bloomlngton, 111., September 3 During the Steamship line, threw Wild ermouth's hat over an iron railinir, at the corner of Twenty third street and Eighth avenue. New York, as a bit of pleasantry.

Styles and his friends were on their way to their vessel, at the foot of West Twenty fourth street. New York, at 30:30 o'clock. They were in pretty good spirits, and when they met Wildermoutli, a bollor maker, living at 510 West Thirty sixth street, Now York, they thought they would have some tun with him. "Go get that hat," exclaimed Wildermouth, indignantly, as ho ssized Styles in an Iron grasp. "Get it yourself," replied the jocosi Mr.

Styles, while his two friends grinned their approval. instead of complying with the suggestion Wildermougth lifted the playfui Styles high in the air and tossed him over the railing after the hat. Styles fell on his loft side and broke his arm. A crowd quickly gathered and before Wildermouth oouid make his escape Po licsman Thompson of the West Twentieth street station came along nuu made him a prisoner. that an arreBt will probably De maae later in thrfday.

labor day exercises here just after the speakers had. finished their addresses the stand on which they stood gave way. Thirty per sons went down to the ground "with a crash and were struggling to get out of the broken ceremonies over the dead knight's body. Mrs. St.

John loomed out as a lecturer last February. She hired the hall of the Long Island Business college and announced that she would tell all the secrets of mansonry. Thirty two people attended the lecture. Mrs. St.

John talk for two hours and proved that her mind was unbalanced. WATCH FOR THE ECLIPSE. THE MOON WILL BE OBSCURED AFTER 11 O'CLOCK TO NIGHT. A total eclipse of the moon will take place to night. It will begin at 11:05 o'clock.

The eclipse will be visible throughout the United States. The duration of the obscuration proper, that is. exclusive of its penumbral phases, which are never noticeable, ill be three hours and fifty four minutes. For an hour and forty one minutes the obscuration will be total. timbers and boards.

Three young women were seriously injured and may not recover. The others escaped with painful cuts and bruises. MUST DEFEND THEMSELVES AGAINST Tho published report that Dr. Seheele, the chemist who is making an examination of the stomach of Mrs. Bliss, would present a report to Coroner O'Meagher to day was incorrect.

Dr. Seheele has not yet completed his analysis, and it is not expected that he will do so for a day er so yet. The inquest is set for next Tuesday. Coroner O'Meagher visited his office to day. nllhough this is his week oft duty.

He would not laik about the case except to admit In a genoral way that the published accounts are about correct. There was a rumor about the coroner office that the poison found in the PRESIDENT IVES' CHARGES. THE IRELAND DISASTER Seattle, September 3 By tbe decision SPECIAL APVBBTiaKTVrBTfTa offered by Dr. Hall and Miss Baum sang "Thou Shalt Sleep, but Not Forever." The of Judge Gilbert, concurred in by Judge Haa Rev. Dr.

Jesse B. Thomas of Newton college, An ambulance was summoned and Styles" arm This will make the fourth eclipse so far this year, three of the sun and one of the moon. The last eclipse of the moon took place on formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, in this city and a lifelong friend ford, receivers Onkes, Payne and Rouse must appear in the Unitod States court for the Northern District of Washington in this city October 2 and defend themselves against tho charges ol mal administration of Dr. Rand, then spoke in an eulogistic man ner of the dead phyBician, after which he stomach is some form of antimony. This rumor could not be traced to any definite source, however.

Dr. O'Mengher relused to commit himself as to whether any arrests would be made to day or not. was set in St. ineont nospitnl. The joker and his friends were in the Jefferson market court this morning when the prisoner was arraignod.

Styles admitted that the trouble was brought about by himself and his friends, and that his injuries were therelore the result of his own foolishness. Ho refused to make a complaint against the boiler mater, who was discharged. offered prayer and gave the benediction. The services closed with the singing of a hymn by Miss Baum. The interment was private REMINDS JUSTICE FITZGERALD OF THE BUDDENSIECK BUILDINGS, Justice Fitzgerald In genoral sessions.

New York city, this morning, in charging the September grand jury referred directly to the Ireland building disaster and charged them especially to carefullv consider the charge against the six men held responsible for the calamity by the coroner's jury. The district attorney's office was well represented. Colonel Fellows and Assistants Weeks. Battle, Miller and McMnnus sat inside the rail. After referring to tho facts that thero wore eighty four and took place In Instantly Relieves SKIN brought by Eraytou Ires, president of the Northern Pacifle.

The opinion of Judge Gilbert was read in court yesterday morning and tho opening opinion of Judge Hanford was filed late in the afternoon. The receivers are each ordered to file in this court a bond of $10,000, also a report of their actions from the time of the last report confirmed by Judge Jenkins up to the present It is held that the The pallbearers, all of whom were personal friends of Dr. Rand, were Dr. McCorkle, Dr. March 10 last, which was recurrence of the total eclipse of February 27.

1ST7. The eclipse to take pice to night is a return of the total eclipse of August 23. 1S77. It will again return September 14, 191ft. when the moon will set eclipsed on the west coast of America.

The first contact of the moon and shadow will take place at a point on the upper quarter of the moon's easteri. side. The fifth and last eclipse of this year will be that of the sun. and will take place September 18. It will be invisible in the United States, but may be seen in the Southern Pacific, ocean and Northern Australia.

BROOKLYN'S CARRIERS BACK. Skene, Dr. Thomas, Dr. West, White, Dr. Bristow, Dr.

Gordon Hall and the Rev. Dr, Bunn ot St. John's hospital. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. DEMAND FOR BETTER PAY FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

Chicago, SeDtember 3 Tho exeeutive committee of the United States Railway Mail Clerks' association was in sessi6n here last TORTURES COOK'S GORY THREAT. A warm bath with prison cases now awaiting disposition by this grand jury, ami urging immediate action on tnem. Justice Fitzgerald read the usual directions to the jury and then said: 'Thoro is one other matter which I consider Cuticura Soap, a single "BROKER DOMINICK'S FUNERAL. SERVICES IN ST. THOMAS' CHURCH.

NEW YORK INTERMENT AT WOODLAWN. Th funeral services over tho remains of the late William Gayer Dominick, a member ol th stock brokerage firm ot Dominick Dickinson, who died last Saturday at his country home at Quogue, L. toek plaeothis morning from St. Thomas' T. E.

cbureh. Fifth avenue and Fiftv WANTED TO CUT POLICEMAN MC HE application of Cuticura night. The principal discussion was on the demand which the mail elerks who have runs on MAHON'S HEART. OUT. (ointment), the skin cure.

aots ot the receivers are not invalid and the $5,000,000 receivers' certificates are valid Hons as soon as confirmed by tho respective courts. By the decision the question of jurisdiction is settled and the court here becomes the court of primary jurisdiction, settling the question of collateral attack. The second part of the Ives application will come up at the hearing ol the order, to show eause, and the question of fact as to whether the receivers have been lax in the administration of trust estate will be opened. I followed by miid doses of Cuticura Christopher Cook, a man who lives at 656 Water Etreet. New York, was arrested on Ferry place last night by Officers McMahon and THEIR APPEARANCE AND MARCHING TAKE THE PRIZE IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Brooklyn letter carriers earned new Resolvent (the new blood purifier), will tuird street. New York, the Rev. John Wesley Hochfeldt of the Richards street police station, John I laurels for themselves and their city by their Brown olliciatod, assisted by the Rev. for intoxication. It took four men to quell his desire for fight and land him in the patrol Hulske.

There were private services at the it my duty to rerer to. A short time ago tho tooling of this community was shocked by a catastrophe, the tailing ot a building at West Broadway and Third street, which resulted in sacrifice of a number of lives. The law is defined clearly in coses of this character. There are two ways of committing crime, the doing ot any act forbidden by law and the failure to uct as commanded by law. If a misdemeanor is committed and as a result the death of any person ensues, those responsible for the death may be guilty of manslaughter.

Also if a lawful act bo committod, but without proper precautions, and death results, then tho person wazon. Officer McMahon says Cook told htm afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in every form of torturing and disfiguring skin humours. Sold throughout the trorjd, and wpecifilly by Eogliih 4 Americmn chemUtx in all the principal cities. British depot Nkwdichy ft Sos.s 1. KInr Edwanl I on don.

Pome Dbco amd Cue. Sole Props, Boiton, S. A. WAR BALLOON FOR CUBA. thai if he bad four more glasses of beer he would cut the polleeman's heart out Whoa the smaller lines and who are paid by the mile have made.

There are some two thousand live hundred ol these clerks. The government has agreed to pay them on the basis of 120 miles for a day's run, but the clerks havo insisted that HO miles should be enough for that purpose. The committee took action favorable to tho demand of the clerks. There was much discussion upon thequostion ot a general reclassification of all the clerks. Upon this subject a harmonious conclusion was reached, but what the conclusion was the clerks refused to mako public.

The twenty llrst annual convention of the Railway Postal Clerks Mmtual Benefit aSBOcia tioa convened this morning at the Palmer bouse. Tho convention will be in session three days. About one hundred ana seventy delegates are expected to attend the sessions. Justice Walsh, in the Butler street court, asked Cook about this story to day he said ho had told McMahon nothing ot the kind. "What 1 did say, jadge, was that it it wasn't for his family I would cut his heart out," re responsioio may Do guntv 01 munsinugnier.

LEGAL NOTICES. I The law sharply defines what constitutes a city residence of the deceased broker, 35 East Fifty seventh street. New York, after which tho remains wore tnken to St. TbomaB' church by an escort eomposad of members of the Seventh Regiment veterans. The widow, sou, and three daughters followed in carriages.

Many friends ot the deceased ware present at the church ceremony. The Seventh Regiment Veteran club sent a floral piece in tho form of a massive column, surmounted by a wreath, all of white flowers, hyacinths, lilies of the valley and white roses. There were also delegatioas from the Union League club. City club, Seventh Regiment Yetsran club. Huguenot society.

Sons oi the Revolution. Now York Historical society and the Stock and Produce exenanges. The body was taken to Woodlawn cemtery for interment. plied the prisoner. "Twenty nine days to jail," said the judge, IT WILL DROP DYNAMITE BOMBS AMONG SPANISH TROOPS.

Hartford, September 3 Samuel Andrews, a machinist of this city, has just perfected a war balloon which ho has sold to a syndicate of New Yerk Cubans for use in tho aid of tho Cuban insurgents. The balloon has been thoroughly tested in the fields ol New Jersey and works perfectly. Instead of the ordinary car it is fitted with an armored box from which fine Tipearanco and bearing at the great parade in Philadelphia yesterday. By common consent they were awarded the palm as the handsomest regiment that marched In the parade. Their soldierly bearing, the percision of their marching and the uniformity of their appearance was commented upon on all sides and Postmaster General Wilson himself took occasion to congratulate Postmaster Sullivan on their bearing.

They went 450 strong yesterday morning from the general post office and not a man was missing for the return trip at 11:30 o'clock last night. Somewhat tired with the long day's events but happy in the consciousness of having done their parts well, the small army set foot again in Brooklyn at 3 o'clock this morning. To day every man Is on post as usual and the mail service is moving with all its accustomed regularity. SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR CUBANS. Havana, Septemter 3 A company ot Cubans LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

REPORT. under sentence of imprisonment in the FortresB of Ceuta, Morocco, for rebellion, were deported to day on board the steamer Cataluna. Felipe "uTr 73.3 a number ot bombs can be suspended. The OF A YEAR'S EARNINGS AND EXPENSES bombs ar. ignited and released by automatic machinery in tho box and after all are iat Ii Antonio and Barban Tase.

are under sentence THE CORPORATION. (Special to the Eagle.) Albnny, N. September 3 The annual re ot lite imprisoumeat. while the following are erime. it is for you to say 11 the persons charged committed that crime.

We have in the city a department which is charged with tho supervision of buildings nnd their repair. If the officials of that department failed to carry out their duty they are guilty of a misdemeanor, which becomes a felony if death results. I call your attention to the importance of making a thorough investigation of this matter." In concluding Justice Fitzgerald called attention to tho Buddensieek trial, saying: "Years ago there was an important case ot this kind tried beforo Recorder Smyth and prosecuted by Colonel Fellows' predecessor in which a conviction was had. Such convictions result in good effects for the protection of the community." The jury was then diimissed for deliberation. Daniel C.

Wilie of 139 West Seventy fifth street, New York, is foreman of tho jury. It is not likely that the Ireland cases will be taken up before to morrow. WARREN MONUMENT COMMITTEE. CONVICT STONE CAPTURED. condemned to twenty years: Mariano Aguero, Alberto Bozo, Elpldio Marin, Miguel Gonzales, Pablo Saavedra, Jose Vanez, Juan Gnalberto, discharged, tbe box explodes, destroying the balloon and tbo secret meabanism.

Tbe maohinery is worked by a steel spring. Andrews claims to havo a device by which be can control the direction of tho balloon. He will probably go to England where his brother is a machinist in Leeds, and manufacture the war balloons. port of tho Long Island Railroad company for tho year ending Juno 30 last was fllod to day 1 with tho railroad commissioners as follows: HE WAS FOUND HIDING IN HIS SISTER'S Gomez Agapito, Cludio Larranaga and Igna HASTENING BACK FROM EUROPE. STEAMER FRIESLAND ARRIVE WITH MANY CABIN PASSENGERS.

With cabins filled, fore and aft. and a goodly number in the steerage, the Red Star liner Friesland arrived from Antwerp to day. A number of distinguished people were on board. Among the number were Dr. Mary E.

Baldwin, Bradbury and Mrs. Bedell, Dr. and Mrs. William Morris Butler, Vincent L. Cook.

Pro rss4. 010 JLazaga. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS TIUU 8 P. it TO MORROW.

Washington, D. C. Soptoniber 3 For New HOUSE. Buffalo, N. September 3 George Stone, tbe convict who escaped from the line county penitentiary April 19.

was captured last night at the home of his sister. 101 Walnut streot. He was found in hiding in a closot upstairs, nnd at first ftoutly denied, as did all others in tho house, that he was Stone. He was fully identified, however. THE CITY COTJT1T OF BROOKLYN CHRT3 tian C.

Miller and another, against Georse Lad erer and others In pursuance of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale made In this action on the 3d. day ol Septemiber, 1S95, I hereby give notice that on the 26th da.y of September. lS3 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the rotunda of the Kinss County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, I will sell tt th highest bidder rhe lands and premises in said 1udg ment mentioned and therein described as follow: All that certain lot. pie ce or parcel of lend, with the buildings thereon situate, lying: and beinjr la the Sixteenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, la the County of and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bearln nlng at a point on the westerly side of Bwen street distant ninety seven feet and nine Inches northerly frrnn the northwesterly corner of ETwen street and Varet street and running: thence westerly at right angles to B.ven street to the line of Boerums farm; thence southwesterly aJonff said farm line to a point where a line drawn at right angles io Ewen street would interesect sadd Ewen streot. and distant nineteen feet four Inches southerly from tho place or beg innlnff; thence easterly at rife'ht ang lefl to 'Hwen street to the westerly side of said Ewen street, and thence northerly alone the said westerly side of said Ewen street nineteen feet four Inches to the point or place of beglnn inff.

Also, all that certain interior triangular gore pleos or parcel of land situate, lying an i being In the Sixteenth Ward of the City or Brooklyn. County vt King and State of Ne York, bounded and described as foilows, to wit: Beginning at a pont on the center line of the block between Varet and! Moore streets, whic point is distant thirty two feet eight inches westerly from the westerly slda of Ewen street and one hundred feet northerly from Varet street and on the division line between the farm formerly belonging to Jacob Boerum and the farm formerly belonging to De Bevoise; running thence westerly along said center line of th Mock thirty eight feet ono inch; thence southerly and parallel with Ewen treet thirty five feet nine and one quarter inches to tiie said division line between the farm of Boerum and the farm of DeBevoIse; thence running northeasterlv alony said division line "between said farms fifty two feet two and rhree QUarter Inches to the point or place of beginning. Excepting and reserving from said mortgaged premise, however, all that piece, portion, or parcel thereof which ts described in certain release of part of said mortgaged premise made by the plaintiffs to the defendants, Georg Laderer and Barbara Loderer. recorded in th Gross famine 54.0U.019 S4.H3. I33 OpenLtlnK rxponsos 2.593.324 2.6S0.0SS Net eiirnlnK 1.420,(593 1.4W.34S Other Income 43S.na0 431.

237 (Jross income 1.H18.7S; 1.8S4.G03 Fixed charees 1.414.0!; 1.3G4.UM) income f.lO.fi'.r, Dividends 4Sn.0i0 Surplus fnr car 24.153 Surplus up to June 30 Less charged 10 profit and Yook, fair weather; aDathweeterlr grinds, warmer Id tho interior Wednesday mornine LOCAX PROBABILITIES. fessor H. E. Day, the Rev. Joseph de Potter, J.

Remington Fairlamb, Dr. George S. Fuller Fair to da? and on Wednesday; allghtlj warmer soathariT winds. loss ion, 2r, The following iB the record of thermometer kept by the police and tbo keeper of the punitontiary. I surplus Ttil.ttSO ton, P.

Sharpies and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. A. L. Jes sup, the Rev.

A. Parker, tho Rev. A. T. Spalding, Mrs.

Sarah F. and Miss Van Ingen. Dr. Mary Willets and Mrs. A.

A. Whartonby. SIR ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL'S 1'IFERS. London, September 3 Sir Archibald Camp is a wen Known croou wno is wunieu in 1 Missouri for train robbery and in Montreal for Perlcit. A BIG OIL TANK STEAMER.

THE CHESAPEAKE ARRIVES THIS MORNING FROM GREENOCK. The oil tank steamer Chesapeake, which arrived this morning from Greenock, is the latest addition to the fleet of the Anglo American Oil company. She is commanded by Captain Payne and is said to be the largest tank steamer afloat. Her measurement is of 4,555 tons gross nnd 2.925 tons register. The Chenapenke was built by IS.

J. Dunlap Co. of Port Glasgow. Her engines and boilers are located amldship. She is schooner rigged, having but two small pole masts and one red funnel.

Her engines are of 3,000 indicated horse power, with an average speed of knots. at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office: A. B4I 10 A. Si 4 A. B3 12 71 ti A.

tsa 2 P. 1 A. 83 I 3 P. 7. The as; ots nf i30.2.."Sl include SI33.213 cash on MAYOR SCHIEREN NAMES THE MEN TO SUPERINTEND ITS ERECTION.

Mayor Schioren to day appointed the following nu advisory committee on the General (i. TL Warren monument: R. W. L'Hommoilieu, John Quevedo, Aaron lmnd. There were 13.7fiS.163 carried during the year and 793,575 tone of freight.

some offense. He has been roturned to the workhouso to serve out His sentence, when he may havo other charges to answer. Areraao temperature to dar temperature aame date last yoar HIGH WATER. Following la tbe official announcement of the tlmoand duration of high water at Kew Yorit and Sandy Hook for bell has arrived at Inverary. Scotland, to com pletc arrangements for tho march of his band oi pipers through Giencoo.

Sir Archibald de I nies the report that his expedition is fertile I purpose of celobrating tho anniversary ot the i massacre of the Macdonald clan by the Campbells iu 1G92. nut says that his pipers will merely traverse Gloncoe on route from Inverary to a Gaelic concert which is to be held at (Jbon. BICYCLE RIDER BADLi' HURT. W. P.

Wnger, 37 years old, a produce denier nt 78 Barclay slreat. Now York, was seriously injured yesterday tiy a collision and is nt Belln hospital, uger, who was riding a bicycl up Second avenue. New York, was run into by to morrow, September 4: AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING, Saratoga, N. September 3 Tho Amoricaa Social Science association met to day at the i department of education. The opening re marks wero made by Chairman George Will iarr.son Smith, president of Trinity college, Hnrtlonl.

Papers wero read by Dr. Charles H. Hartranft of Hartford, on "The Hartroid School of Commander Casper H. Good rich, United States nnvy, 011 "Naval Educa i p. M.

i Dnra'n of Time. Ueljrtit' Kie ran. I A. I iTiroe.jHelchtl I H. M.

iteet. B. U. II B. M.

i n. M. 0:31 Andrew benroeuer, a driver 01 a iiouier wanon of 120' First avenue. New York, and Tho Macdonnid clansmen are not satisfied will :i.H 4.U 4. 7nW: 4.3 :05 7:30 New 1 Sandy Hook) 0:37 Sir Archibald's explanation, but maiataia a thrown off his wheel.

Schrooder was arrested nnd Magistrate Ivudlleh, at lorkvllle court. turDUient auituoo ana muuerings 01 anger are to be heard among tbe people ol the clan. tion," and Professor Henry Fargusoa of Trinity college, on "Oxford Miller, B. W. Ennis, Charles Health, Heary A.

Foster, John H. Switzcr, R. B. Tnomas, Jnmee W. Webb, James W.

Walsh, Lewis R. George A. Price, Short, John B. Woodward, Finkelraoier, George H. Jackson.

M. J. Cummings. John H. MeKenna.

Edward W. Pipe, Alexander Anderson, James McLeer. Johu H. O'Hara, George F. Tate, Joseph D.

Kay. HENRY STANLEY TO SAIL. Liverpool, Soptember 3 Tbe White Star steamer Majestic, which sails for New York to morrow, will have among her passengers Henry M. Stanley, M. P.

the African explorer; Charles H. Sherrill. of New York, chairman of tho Yale committee on track athletics; Thomas F. Bayard, and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan and daughter.

Clauxle, the 15 ye ar old eon of New Tork Chart ties Commissioner fHAert J. WriRtit, wira has a Bummer residence a.t Ooeentide. was bitten bv a dirz ltOTslilK Dr. G. R.

White Su tuiiay. The wtouods 'Vferv cauterized by Dr. J. Hutcbeson. MAHOMME'JANS KILLED IN A RIOT.

Bombay, Soptember 3 In a riot at Dhulia, province of Khandesh, between Hindoos and Mahommedans, Ave of the latter were killod. The riot was caused by an attack which the Mohammedans made upon a Hindoo procession. The polico guarding the procession fired upon tbe rioters, killing five Uobammeilans outright and wounding seven, of whom five have since died. SWALLOWED ACID AND DIED. Thomas Hannigan this morning committed suicide by swallowing a quantity ot carbolic acid at his home, 7 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, New York.

held him to day for further examination. AN INJUNCTION UNDER A BOND. To dny Justice Cullen of tbe supreme court granted an injunction restraining the negotiation of the twelve promissory notes for 100 each given in the suit of Mary Olsen against John and Frederizka Hennl, tbe facts of which have Heretofore been published. The suit was to sot aside a deed to certnin property and to Register's oxnee of King3 County. In Liber 2,035 of Conveyances, page on March 2S.

1S9I. ana which Is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of EKven street on a line of the block between Varet and Moor streets, which point Is distant fifty two feet, mort or less, westerly from the westerly side of Ewen street and seventy eight feet five inches, more or less, northerly from the northwesterly corner of Bwen and Varet streets; running thence westerly parallel with Varet Btreet twenty feet, more or less; thence southerly and parallel with Ewen street fourteen feat two and one quarter inchea more or less; thence northeasterly along the lln of land now owned by Michael Rerppinger twenty feet eight and one quarter inches, more or less, to the point or place of beginning Dated September 3. 1895. ISAAC BER.VKOPF. Referee.

CQias. Rdnhardt, Jot Fluehlng ar, Brooklyn, mZ 3w MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS. ARRIVED TtJKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. Ss Kilmore, from Vera Sb troro Sc Croatan.

from Wilmington and Georgetown. Si Ardandearr. Iron. Dieppe. Ss HratteQ.

from oibnri. Si Cfae. tape.ikp, from Greonock Ss Friesiand.Srom Antwerp. ARRIVED AT VO REIGN POKfTS. Si Havel, from New Tork.

passed Set Ur. Sb Kalior Wilbelm U. from Smvr Tor. Gibraltar. SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

Sb Martello, fr.r Kev York. Hall. Sb Moorish Prince, for New York. Rio Janeir. Sb Neckar, for New York, Southampton, tia Palatia, for New York, pused Bonnet Hud.

TAX SALE ADJOURNED AGAIN. County Treasurer Taylor this morning announced that the tax salo had been postponed again until October 4 of this year. It was to ioye taken plaoe to morrow, but tho injunction issued some time lost month to one of the owners of tho properly on tho list restrains any ale until alter tho court's action in too matter. "It Js hardly probable that it will come o(T as BUSINESS UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. St.

Louis, September 3 According to H. L. Gray, deputy supervisor of building and loan associations, many national associations are doing business in this state under false colors. He proposes to Btop this by enforcing the law by which all national associations dding business in the state shall be compelled to publish statement showing their flnanolnl condition. enncel tho notes on the ground of alleged jot scheduled, as the matter will not be passed I fraud.

Tae plaintiff is to give a bond in the sum of $40u. upon until tho October term of court..