The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 52

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1902.

ffpy.rrrAT. APVBBTISBHEaTa I SPECIAL AJVZHTISEMEaTE. DORA NELLIS, BANKRUPT. CAB HORSE BAN AWAY. BEARS IN TERRIFIC FIGHT IN CENTRAL PARK ZOO.

ROSE IN MURDERERS' ROW BREAKS DOWN COMPLETELY FOR SIX REN SITES 81 WIS The Best Shoe. The combined excellence of model and ma terial renders, the style of Sorosis shoes perfect and permanent Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes are made in accordance with scientific rules. contributing to the comfort a.nd ea.re of growing feet. JMlBHeH' Sicca, 2 v3 00 paiB Children's 8 11 2.50 COnWKK OKWl.TOKriWB! HWDttWrianw UltOOKtWwWB'W TORK Woman Real Estate Sealer Has Liabilities of Assets, A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday with the clerk of the United States District Court, in Manhattan, by Dora Nellis, in business under the name of H. Blake ly," real estate broker.

1,365 Broadway, and residing at 232 West Seventieth street, Manhattan. The liabilities are J31.S54.48 and the assets $1,000. Two of the creditors are secured, the estate of Jos. G. Flanigan holding a pair of diamond earrings as collateral for a claim of $600, and the Harlem Loan Company, chattel on furniture, for $75.

Among the unsecured creditors In Manhattan are the estate ot Frederick Hornby, Broadway and Thirty ninth street, Mary Nolan, 341 West One Hundred and Twenty third street, John C. Shaw, 118 Fulton street, Countess Neselli. Sixty sixth street and Broadway, $200. The last named claim is for rent. The assets consist of a claim against J.

Keoques for $700, fixtures $450 and apparel $250. FOUND AT CONEY ISLAND. Belle' Bausher, Aged 18 Years, Falls Into the Hands of the Police. Belle Bausher, 18 years old, who says she resides at 1C7 South Fourth street, was found on Surf avenue, Coney Island, at an early hour yesterday morning by Policeman Fitzgerald and was taken to the West Eighth street police station, where she was held on a charge of vagrancy. Some hours before the girl was found her mother, Mrs.

Mary Bausher, called at the police station and reported that her daughter had run away from home. She left a description of the young woman with the sergeant, and when the men turned out for the late tour they were instructed to keep a lookout for the young girl. Fitzgerald found her at 3 o'clock. The girl was not disposed to talk much about her leaving home, but according to the police, a wealthy brewer in this city, whose name was not divulged, wound up a week's spree on Coney Island some time on Thursday night, and, in some unaccountable manner the Bausher girl, the police say, was a party to it. It appears the brewer started out in an automobile and was accompanied by two young women, whose names couiq not De learned.

They gave way, after a while, to four others, and the brewer continued the spree, all the time in the automobile. The Bausher girl helped make up the third batch of young women, and she it was who was abandoned on Surf avenue. The story told by the young woman will be investigated by her mother, who was notified by the Coney Island police that her daughter was safe in the West Eighth street station house. STRENUOUS AT THE START. Mrs.

Josephine Bryan of London Gets Her First Sample of Cab Driving in Manhattan. Mrs. Josephine Bryan, a wealthy English woman, of London, England, Is probably convinced by this time that she has come to a strenuous country. Five minutes after she passed the custom lines after landing from the Cunard Line steamship Etruria, last night, the carriage in which she was being driven to the Grand Hotel, Manhattan, was in collision with a Ninth avenue trolley car at Jane and Washington streets. Mrs.

Bryan was thrown to the pavement and received numerous bruises, but she refused to ro to a hospital. The carriage was driven by Patrick Mc Cabe of 08 Broome street, Manhattan. It was crossing Washington street at Jane street, when car No. 254 struck the carriage. The driver was thrown out, but managed to keep his hold on the reins and stopped his horses after they became separated from the vehicle.

He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg. The motorman of the car continued on his way, but the police learned his identity. The driver refused to make a complaint against him. OBITUARY.

Gustav Bruce Berckmans. The funeral services of Gustav Bruce Berckmans, member of the house of Tiffany who died in London, England, early in July, wiU be held at the Church of the Transfiguration 5 East Twenty ninth street. New York Monday, September 29, at 11 A. M. The 'establishment of Tiffany Co.

wil be closed on Monday until 1 P. M. Mr. Berckmans died July 9, at the Savoy Hotel, London, England, of typhoid fever, after an illnoss of twenty seven days. His death was a severe loss not only to the house of Tiffany but to a very wide circle of friends.

He lived most of his life in New York City and came to Tiffany's soon after completing his education, about twenty six years ago, gradually rising until he became a member of the house and one of its board of directors. Mr. Berckmans was untiring in his pffni please the patrons, and this quality united with a rare courtesy and affability, not only to patrons, but to all associated with him brought him hosts of friends, both at home and abroad. Mr. Berckmans was in his 41st year and leaves a wife and child.

They were with him when he passed away, and have lust returned with his remains. He also leaves a mother and sister in this city. Harry Seymour Story. A wide circle of friends mourn the sudden death of Harry Seymour Story which occurred Friday afternoon at the Brooklyn Hospital. Mr.

Story had been in the hospital for nine days foITowinc an operation for appendicitis and was well on the road to recovery when heart paralysis took place. Mr. btory was born in Brooklyn January 1864 He was first connected with Lewis Bros. and later for twelve 'ears and up to the time of his decease was a responsible em of the commission house of Deering, Milliken Co. of 79 Leonard street.

Manhattan. Mr. Storv was a nipmh nf i.ui. ful attendant of the First Reformed Church of Brooklyn. The funeral services are to be Held Monday evening at 7 o'clock at his late residence.

39 Prospect place. Martha A. Davenport. Mrs. Martha A.

Davenport, whose obsequies will be held this evening at her late residence, at i52 Quincy street, was one of Brooklyn oldest residents. For manv vears she lived in Grcenpoint, where she took a great Interest in church affairs, while during the past twenty years' residence in the Twenty fifth Ward she was a memher of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church. The deceased, who died early yesterday morning of the infirmities of old age, after a year's illness, was born in Norwalk, July 8, 1815. She was the widow of James A. Davenport.

Dccaased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. T. Mulllns of San Francisco and Mrs. C.

L. Moore, with whom she resided. Dr. Robert J. Kent will conduct the funeral service, the interment being in Wood 'awii Cemetery.

TRIED TO CLIMB FRONT OF HOTEL. Mary Donough. who said she lived with her brother, John Coffey, at 48 West Fifteenth street, Manhattan, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Braundage of the West Thirtieth street station while attempting the task of climbing the front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. At the station it was found tha she was demented. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital and placed in the Insane ward.

ANOTHER STORM PROPHESIED. William Wright Says One Is Due by Sunday Morning. To the Kdltor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Kindly give warning of another storm coming. Due this evening or by Sunday morning, with high winds, rain and cooler. WILLIAM WRIGHT, A Brooklyn Weather Prophet.

Driver Thrown From Seat and Woman Passenger Got a Bad Scare. A horse attached to a cab from the Coleman Stables, West Fifty sixth street, Manhattan, driven by William Armstrong, became frightened yesterday afternoon as It was going down Broadway, and started to run away when at Forty seventh street. A little further down Broadway one wheel of the cab collided with an upright supporting the railing, protecting the excavation for the Rapid Transit subway, the shock throwing Armstrong from his seat to the street The animal galloped on to Forty fourth street, where Patrolman Michael W. Butler of the West Forty seventh street station made a gallant Jump for its bridle, and succeeded, after being dragged several yards, in stopping the horse. In the cab was Mrs.

John Westervelt, who lives at the Hotel Hamilton, Broadway, between Fifty fifth and Fifty sixth sts. Mrs. Westervelt suffered somewhat from shock, but was uninjured. She returned to the hotel in a trolley car. Armstrong sustained a few slight bruises.

PASSING OF THE CITY COURT. The Last Session of the General Term Will Begin in Manhattan To morrow. The last session of the general term of the City Court, in Manhattan, will begin to morrow, and appropriate ceremonies for the passing of this department of the court have been arranged. Justices J. Henry McCarthy, Lewis Conlan and Samuel Seabury will preside over the last session of the court.

Justice Delehunty was to have been one of the Justices presiding, but in his illness Justice Conlan will replace him. There are many who believe that the act of the Legislature doing away with the general term of the City Court and having appeals go direct to the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court is a mistake. The general term of the City Court has been in existence since 1872, when it was known as the general term of the Marine Court. When the Marine Court became the City Court ten years later the general term was continued. A review of the work done by this appellate division of the court show6 that its decisions have been reversed by the higher courts in but a small percentage of instances.

The percentage of reversals has been about 30 per a much less percentage than that of the Supreme Court. When the court convenes to morrow it will have a calendar of 135 cases on appeal before it. Before the court proceeds to hear arguments on appeal, arrangements have been made for speechmaking and appropriate ceremonies by the Judges and lawyers engaged. In order to clean up the business before the term, the Judges presiding will not hold trial terms during the month of October. By this means the Judges will be able to devote all their time to the cases oh appeal and quickly clear the records of the court.

RUNAWAY IN THE BRONX. A team of horses attached to a dirt cart ran away yesterday afternoon at the corner of River place and One Hundred and Sixty ninth street, in the Bronx. The team had been fed and the feed bags had Just been removed from their "'eads, When they started on a run; knocking down the driver, Michael Hortcn, of 978 Rodgers place. The team dashed through One Hundred and Sixty ninth street, and In their mad run collided with the buggy of Dr. Joseph Bleak of 1,013 East One Hundred and Sixty ninth street, overturning and carrying away one of the wheels.

The team was stopped at One Hundred and Sixty ninth street, and Union avenue without doing further damage. HICKEY FIGHTS EXTRADITION. "William Hickey, who was arrested On Thursday last on a warrant Issued by the Governor of Illinois on a charge of having committed burglary in Cooke County. and of the larceny of $1,100 on July 4 last, was brought before Justice Gildersleeve, In the Supreme Court, Manhattan, yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus, in Which it was claimed that his detention here Is Illegal and his release was demanded. Justice Glider sleeve directed all the testimony to be taken before Referee J.

J. Nealls and submitted to him next week. OVERCOME BY ESCAPING GAS. Charles C. Wetzel of 311 East Eighty eighth street, Manhattan, employed by the Standard Gas Company, was removed to Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon from 330 East Twenty seventh street, Manhattan, where he was overcome by gas.

Wetzel was putting In a meter at that address when the cap of the pipe to which it was to be at tached broke. The escaped gas overcame Wetzel and he fell to the floor unconscious. One of the tenants who went in the cellar for some wood stumbled over Wetzel and notified the police. Wetzel will recover. CUSTOMS BUSINESS BOOMING.

The public stores in Manhattan were kept open again yesterday until 4 o'clock, three hours later than is usual on Saturdays. It was reported to Appraiser Whitehead that during the week ending yesterday 7,800 in voices and appraisement orders had been received. This is in excess of the record last year and far above the ordinary weekly average. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

SECTION. To PAGE 4 10 20 10 Am. It European Hotels Special AillUPCUItl.Wd able. Hdlto Auction Sales cable Editorial IE Editorial 16 17 voaxa cable 9 4 Business Notices Business Cabte Business Personals Cable Clairvoyants 20 10 10 20 10 21 Coastwise. Steamships Editorial Editorial.

22 Dancins Death Notices Dividends fclmplovment Agencies 1 Oa able 10 Editorial 5 I Cable I Cable 10 15 i I 10 8 1 20 17 Engaged Kuropean Hotels European Schools Special Excursions Cable Financial Editorial I For 1 Cable Furnished Help Wanted Horses. Carriages, I 15 I Cab Etc Editorial 20 Hotels and Hesorts Editorial. 21 22 10 20 10 ln.true.io. Loans Editorial Lost and Found Cable Marriage Notices 5 Manhattan Amusements. JcabfcfiV.V 1 Medical Editorial 12 Meetings Editorial.

8 Telegraph 4 5 Editorial 5 Cable Mutlcal Editorial 22 Musical instruction Kew Publications Cable Ocean Steamships PerBona.1 Cable Post Office Notice Railroads Editorial. Real Estate Editorial Real Estate ut Heal Estate Loans Editorial 22 10 10 SI 1 2. 21 20 20 rteiitnurants Notices Sltuationd Wanted Special 9 20 I Editorial 15 16 1 fable I 10 Special Notices Steamboats To Ict and For Vocal Instruction K. lltm lal 12 21 I Editorial. ......1" to 20 1 Cable 9 10 Editorial 22 I Edftorlal 15 lti 1 Cable 'Rocfcy," the 960 Pound Grizzly Boss of the Cage, Meets His Equal at Last.

'GARIBALDI" USED SCIENCE. Cinnamon Bear, Trained by an Italian, Fought His Bival a Bloody Battle to a Standstill. While nearly a thousand people cheered and groaned alternately a 450 pound cinnamon bear, lought to a standstill a 860 pound grizzly bear called "Rocky" in the most terrific and bloody fight ever witnessed in the Central Park Zoo yesterday afternoon. The battle was fought on the cliff in the bear cage, and, although neither one was killed, both were so badly used up that they lay on the ground panting for half an hour. "Garibaldi" is a trained bear, and this fact is probably responsible for the defeat of his heavier rival.

He was presented to Director Smith of the Zoo a week ago by Joseph Sareix, a wandering Italian showman, who told Mr. Smith that "Garibaldi" was becoming so ugly in his temperament that he waa afraid to keep him longer. Sareix said that the animal had been trained for a number of years and was as agile as "Jim" Corbett. He knew all the tricks of wrestling and was exceptionally strong. His long confinement had made him ugly and Sareix was afraid the animal might turn on him and kill him.

"Rocky" has been in the Zoo for some time and has been master of the bear cage. He is an ugly looking brute and has always been considered dangerous. Director Smith thought that if the two were put together a fight would ensue, and he concluded to keep "Garibaldi" in a wooden cage until he got vsed to the feed and the ways of the keepers in the Zoo. So the new bear was put in a cage near the big bear cage and the keepers soon discovered why the Italian showman did not care to keep him longer. The first day he was put in the wooden cage "Garibaldi" attempted to force the sides.

Director Smith got nervous and was afraid he would effect his escape. The climax ctmc yestorday morning when Keeper "Billy" Snyder went to feed the cinnamon. He discovered that the bear had gnawed a large hole through the cage, in the northwest corner, and that it would be a question of only a few hours when the hole would be large enough for the bear to crawl through and make his escape. Snyder reported the matter at once to Director Smith, and, after a consultation with other keepers, it was decided that the only thing to be done waa to put "Garibaldi" in the big bear cage, it was concluded that the little bear could not kill the big fellow, and if the cinnamon was killed the city would not be at a loss, for the animal was a gift. Accordingly a big traveling cage with iron bars was backed against the wooden cage and "Garibaldi" was let into it.

The word had spread rapidly through the park that the bear was to be transferred and that there was liabla to be a fight, and a big crowd gathered. The reserves were sent from the Central Park station and the crowd was kept at a distance by a roped line. When all was ready the iron cage was carted up on top of the hill and "Garibaldi" was admitted to the big bear cage. "Rocky" had been attracted by the crowd around the cage and the roars of "Garibaldi," wbo tried to resist the efforts of the keepers. He recognized a foe and made ready for his entrance into the cage.

The cinnamon was no sooner inside than the grizzly began to climb the cliff, growling and snapping and clashing his paws against the rocks. The cinnamon didn't flinch, but waited for the grizzly to approach the top of the cliff and then suddenly springing into action dealt the big fellow a blow on the head. "Garibaldi" had "knocked the chip off the t'other fellow's shoulder" and the fight was no. The terrific growling of the bears served to attract a greater number of people than had witnessed the transfer, and when the battle opened there were nearly a thousand people surrounding the bear cage. Men yelled and cheered the little bear on and women groaned and some cried as blow after blow was struck and the bears clinched.

"Garibaldi" had the advantage of position when the fight started, but the grizzly soon forced his way up until he was on even terms. Several times it seemed as if "Rocky" would hug the life out of his smaller adversary, but each time when the grizzly seemed to have the "hold" the cinnamon would worm his way out and rain blows on "Rocky" with telling effect. The battle seemed for all the world like a contest between a light, shifty boxer and a heavier man. who depended on his strength to win. "Garibaldi" had the advantage of lis training and the tricks he had learned from his Italian maeter got him out of many a tight place.

For fully twenty minutes the battle was continued, first one, then the other, seeming to have the advantage. Several times during the fight the cinnamon would lie down as if dead or exhausted, and when the grizzly would spring at htm to clinch the struggle "Garibaldi" would spring to one side, at the same time dealing a blow to "Rocky" that would stagger the big brute. When the fight was about half over both animals were covered with blood and th sight was so sickening that the women were forced to go away and dragged their children with them. The keepers stood by, but no attempt was made to stop the fight. Finally, when the pair were nearly exhausted and it seemed as if one or both must drop dead, the grizzly was seen to give signs of retreat, and then slowly.

Inch by inch, as the two glared at each other, the big brute backed down the cliff to the bottom of the cage, the cinnamon closely. "Rocky" went into a corner and lay down exhausted, panting and bleeding and his adversary, after watching him for a few moments, also fell over from sheer exhaustion and panted and groaned and growled feebly. The fight was over for the time and the crowd, feeling that the little bear had won the struggle, cheered vigorously and loudly. Then the police allowed the crowd to surround the cage and watch the animals as they lay there, sore and wounded after their terrific struggle. After the fight was over Keeper Tysom said to a reporter: "I do not think the fight is over altogether, and if I guess rightly the decisivo battle will be fought late to night when the animals seek the shelter of the cage for the night.

Then they will probably fight to a finish and to morrow may tell another tale, and I would not bo surprised to see a dead bear in the cage in the morning." The cinnamon and grizzly bears both inhabit the Rocky Mountains, the grizzly coming from the northern range and his cousin from the southern range. At o'clock last night there were no indications that the fight between "Garibaldi" and "Rocky" would be resumed, and the other bears in the cage, having officially declared "Garibaldi" winner of the battle, re tired for the night. The rivals sought different sections of the cage and retired lo nurse their wounds. CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED. Bella Sinbery, 3 years old, of 154 Canal street, Manhattan, was knocked down, run over and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a truck driven by Francis Klngsley of 425 West Seventeenth street, Manhattan.

Klrgsley was arrested and the Coroner notified. DOVER, N. WOMAN MISSING. The police of this city have been asked to look out for Mrs. Susan D.

Perkins, 7S years old, of 26 Fisher street, Dover. X. who left her home on Monday, Septr mber S. She was last seen at Badgers Island, where she was visiting. Suffering From Remorse and Despair for Having Killed His Wife.

DETECTIVE AFTER S. F. ADAMS. Crowds of Friends and Actresses View the Dead Woman's Remains at the Undertaker's. A constant itream of persons poured Into the undertaking establishment of Louis Roth in Seventh avenue, Manhattan, last night to view the body of Mrs.

Belle Rose, who was murdered by her husband, Edward Rose, stage manager of the Garrlck Theater, in their apartments In the Royat apartment house, 330 West Thirty third street, Manhattan, early yesterday morning. Most of those who called at the undertaker's were friendB of the dead woman and many of them were actresses. A bulky telegram addressed to Rose was received at the West Thirty seventh street station last night. The sergeant had it sent to the prisoner in the Tombs. All along Broadway and about the theaters where Rose was known' the shooting was the one subject of discussion.

Rose was known to all as "a good fellow," and much surprise was expressed that he should have shot his wife. The man who is alleged to have been the cause of the shooting Is also known about the theaters. He Is known as an inveterate "first nighter," and at the opening of each show, they say, the man can always be found in one of the boxes. Rose, the police say, in telling the story of the murder and the incidents leading up to it, gave the name of Samuel F. Adams of Fifty fourth street and Madison avenue, Manhattan, as the man who was primarily the cause of the tragedy.

Samuel F. Adams of 539 Madison avenue Manhattan, a stock' broker, said yesterday afternoon that he did not know Rose wife and so far as he knew, had never met her. Rose, after commitment by the Coroner, was. taken over to the Tombs, where he was placed in a cell in murderers' row. He refused to see any one after he was locked up.

There are now twenty nine homicide cases in the Tombs, Including Moltncux, and the recent acquisition. Young, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Pulitzer. After Rose was locked up in a cell in the Tombs he broke down completely. He continually talked to himself and made all sorts of Implications against the man whom he declared had broken up his home.

He seemed to be suffering from both remorse ajnd despair remorse over the fact that his wife had been unfaithful to him and despair over the fact that he had killed her. Ex Assistant District Attorney Unger called on Rose in the Tombs 'and consulted with him for more than an hour. At the conclusion of this conference Mr. Unger would not make any statement as to what the conference was about. On his advice, however.

Rose refused to see any newspaper men last nlcht, nor would he make any statement to the officials In the jail. At the home of Samuel F. Adams, in Madison avenue, last night, it was said that Mr. Adams had not been home since 11 o'clock In the morning and was not expected home during the night. Near the house stood a who watched the door closely.

When asked if he was looking for Mr. Adams, the man said he was a county detective and that he had been detailed by Assistant District Attorney Gar van to watch for Mr. Adams' return and request him to go to the District Attorney's office, as Mr. Garvan wished to question him concerning his alleged relations with Mrs. Rose.

The man would not give his name, but showed his badge. Rose, It Is said, came to Manhattan from Boston, where he was associated with Eugene Tompkins, and staged a spectacle for that manager called "The Soudan." Three of the shots fired by Rose took effect In his wife's body, one In 'the nose, one in the left breast and one in the left arm. It has been arranged that the Inquest shall take place on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, the same jury acting as will act in the case of the man murdered in the Chinese restaurant on West Twenty ninth street. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. mo.vpat.

I "orkr. presiding J. Fleming. .1.. orrocliilcs.

Feople vs. Jam? William Connors, Thomas Gallagher. Henry Kessler, burglary: Thomas Mnloney, Albert Brenner, thlril degree; Israt 1 petit larceny. August Helmeney. section 675, penal code; Mary petit luiceny: Albert Hrennet.

cruelty to Charles Wilson, burglary; George Kft son. us saull Ihlrd decree; Rmldio Pnjcano. malicious mischief; Richard Glllmartln. assault third decree; Pauline Brighton, section 675. penal code; Henry Meyer, section 66, sanitary code; William Mills.

Toney C'a Joseph Mollo. cruelty to animals: Herman Fiehn, Edwin R. Redford. William Foley. John Sahr.

assault third decree; Charles Woods, petit larceny; Nicola Carlsta. Amello Grlmnldo, assault third degree: Charles Anderson. keeplns disorderly house; Charles Vanderveer. petit larceny; Anna Mullen. 'Lr uls Greenstone.

David Axel L. Wicks, assault third degree; Charles Mills, petit larceny. THE WEATHER. INDICATION'S I'NTIL P. M.

TO DAY. Washington. September 27 For Eastern New York: Showers. Sunday: cooler In west portion: fresh to brisk soutlie. to southwest winds.

Monday, fnlr: warmer In Interior. At midnight the Eagle's mercurial barometer registered 29.00. having fallen .10 of an Inch since noon yesterday. P.ecord of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle OlTlce: 2 A.M fi7 2 P.M 72 I A.M 67 5 P.M 72 fi A.M 67 7 P.M ...71 1 A.M 67 9 P.M 70 10 A.M 67 11 P.M GS 12 70 A.M 66 1 P.M HIGH WATER. Following is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Pandy Hook for to morrow, September 29: a.

M. Time Height n. Feet P. .1 Time Height I In. m.

Keet i Dura'n of RIb I Kail n. M.jn.M 4:10 I SnndyHookl 3:42 I 4.0 4.2 4:33: 4.6 4.7 5:54 6:35 The sun will rise to morrow at will set at 5:46 P. M. A. M.

and SHIP NEWS. Arrived At New York. Etrarla. from Liverpool. Lrfi Savoie, from Havre.

San Marcos, from Galvfston. Vlmcira. from CardonaH. Outgoing From New York. Alleghany, for Kingston.

Aluenborn. for Baltimore. Anchoria. for' Glasgow. Benefactor, for Philadelphia.

Canadian, for Liverpool. Chattahoochee, for Boston. City or Philadelphia, for Baltimore. C'oamo. for San Juan.

Colorado, for Brunswick. Comanche, for Charleston. Concho, for Key West. Jamestown, for Norfolk. Lahn.

for Liouisluna. for Chrlstlanla. Lucanla, for Liverpool. Mae. for Tampa.

Maracalhn, for Ponce. Mexico, for Havana. Minnehaha, for London. Ole Bull, for Tilt Cove. Pretoria, for Bermuda.

Rio Grande, for Mobile. Rotterdam, for Botterdam. Strathicyle, for Now Orleans. Zeeland. for Antwerp.

Foreign Ports. AlKoa Bay Arrived Itnrotpp. from New Tork. Aimena fallen for New York. Brow H(ad Passed Cymric, from Now York.

Chrrbourpr Arrlvfd Grower Kurfurnt. from New York. ChrrhourK Halled HhllndVlphda. for New York. Ghont Arrived La Flandrp, from New York.

Hamhurp Sailed Albano. for New York. London Hailed Minneapolis, for New York. Naples Railed ('Ittfi dl Palermo, for New York. Nnples Kallod Snrdpfrnn, for New York.

Bantantter Arrived Gahnrofcortn. from New York. Trieste Salled Warla, for New York. Investigation Has Disclosed Reasons for Delays in the Past. NEW ARRANGEMENT NOW.

Hereafter Plans Will Be Beady Before Land Is Procured. Investigation of the reasons for the delay la the construction of school buildings and in their repair has led to the discovery that there is a great deal of unnecessary delay in procuring school sites. A review of the proceedings of the Board of Education for the past four or five years has revealed the fact that it takes from one to five years to secure a school site after it has been selected by the Board of Education. In addition to this, it has been found that many of the sites accepted by the Board of Education in 1S97 are still in the hands of the corporation counsel, owing to the lack of financial ability on the part of the Board of Education to acquire them. Sites have also been purchased and later found to be unsuitable for school purposes and have been turned over to the sinking fund commissioners to be disposed of.

These facts have led to an agreement between the sites and building committees of the Board of Education and the Board of Estimate, whereby no site will be procured until plans for the building to be erected upon it have been prepared. Some idea of the present condition of school sites can be gained from the following facts: In Manhattan and the Bronx there are at the present time in the hands of the corporation counsel twenty one sites, valued at $465,600, which were selected in 1897 or 1898 and have never been procured, owing to the fact that the board has not had money enough. In Brooklyn sites selected in 1900 are still in the hands of the corporation counsel, but reports are expected upon them in the Immediate future. In fact, so sanguine are the members of the Board of Education of early reports that the plans for the buildings are already being prepared. In this connection It has been noted that Brooklyn has no sites in the hands of the corporation counsel selected before 1900.

Five Brooklyn sites, valued at about $103, 000, are now in the hands of the corporation counsel and they are as follows: 1. A plot on Havemeyer street, running from North Sixth street to North Seventh street, which was selected in November, 1900, by. the then Brooklyn Board of Educa tion. The central board approved the site tn May, 1901, but it was not until the following October that the matter was sent to the corporation counsel. The petition for the appointment of commissioners of estimate was signed and verified on the 27th of Novembsr, 1901, and nothing more has been heard about it.

2. In November, 1900, the Brooklyn board selected a site on Howard avenue and Prospect place and the proceedings were identical with those for Havemeyer street site and the result thg same. The other three Brooklyn sites in the hands of the corporation counsel which are heeded for school purposes are: A. plot on Avenue and East Thirty eighth street, selected in December, 1900. Since the filing of the petition for appointment of commissioners In November, 1901, no further action has been taken, sites on Middagh and Poplar streets near Henry and on the northerly side of York street were selected In 1900 and sent to the corporation counsel on December 24, 1901.

All investigations on the part of the officials of the Board of Education fail to reveal any further action, 'commissioners of estimate not even having been appointed. These investigations, which hav been carried on quietly, show that a considerable portion of the money appropriated for school sites has been taken up with the expenses of awards. It has been found that sites have been purchased only to be returned to the sinking fund commissioners so that sites in the immediate neighborhood might be purchased in their stead. Since February last, however, no such action has been taken, but on the contrary every suggestion that proceedings for a site be abandoned has been met with considerable opposition. In order that in the future no time may be wasted the new plan has been adopted.

has caused a slight delay in purchasing sites as the building department has been compelled to rush the plans for the new buildings. By the first of the new year it is expected that plans will be ready so that at least six sites for new buildings may be purchased. TENEMENT HOUSE APPOINTMENTS Kecent appointments in the Tenertnt House Department have been announced as follows: Cornelia M. Russell of 117 East Twenty fifth street, Manhattan, typewriting copyist, at $750 per year; John C. Ward, 112 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street, Manhattan, clerk, Stacy B.

Waters, 576 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, inspector of tenments. John Leighton, 60 Hooper street, Brooklyn, office boy, $300; W. F. Meetzlnger, inspector of tenements, has resigned. DIE3.

ASH On Saturday. September 27. SIMON ASH. Funeral services on Tuesday, September 30, at 1:30 o'clock, at lat residence, 362 Vernon av. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

GIHBS At the residence of her parents, 621 Fifty sixth st, on Saturday. September 27, MARION LILLIAN, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles A.

Glbbs. Funeral private. RITTER On Saturday, September 27, at his residence. 287 Ryerson st, JOHN U. S.

In the SSth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SEAMAN On seventh day. the 27th instant, at his residence. 135 St.

James place. Brooklyn. VALENTINE H. SEAMAN. In the 69th year of his age.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit flowers. PERSONAL. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NETTIE A. BURCH having left my bed nncl board I will not ne re sponsible for any debts contracted by her.

R. G. BfRCH. OHF.AP CLASS FORMING IN BROOKLYN: complete Wlnterburn method. "Secret of Genius," In ten lessonB; Independent of sex or aire; wonderful results.

Winterburn Hall. 250 West TK enty thlrd st. New YorK, or Mrs. ASHLEY, 28 Irving place, Brooklyn. BE00KLYN POLICEMEN.

If the widows or next of kin of George Alfield, James Cassldy. Job Lteacon, Francis P. Dolan, George J. Klrwln. Thomas F.

Murphy. Leo S. McGarvfy. Henry Ward and WIlHam E. Walch, formerly members of the Ttrooklyn police force, will communicate with the undersigned, they wilt learn tomethtnff to their advantage.

CHAS. E. Ht'XTER. 13 21 Tiirk row. Manhattan.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST IRISH SETTER. SUITABLE REWARD IF returned to 285 Jay Ft. LOST BLACK AND TAX DOG. SHORT TAIL collar with Kingston dog tax 1901.

Finder will be rewarded by returning dog to 453 Eighth ut. FOUND A GOLD WATCH AT MIXEOLA FAIR; nwnT can have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. W. E. ROGERS, SS Hutler st.

LOST MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1, small sliver WATCH, crystal off, between Washington and Vanderbllt avs. Finder will receive reward (and heartfelt thanks of owner) on return to T.03 Vanderbllt av. LOST THURSDAY MORNING ON BCSHWICK nv, between Grrrene and DeKalb, two DIPLOMAS from German HoFpital, Brooklyn, and New York College of Pharmacy, Issued to J. A.

Fer guBon. Finder will please return name to Dr. FERGITSON, 1,187 Gates av; reward. LOST ON WEDNESDAY. BETWEEN 6 AND P.

a small WALLET, containing money and mcmomnda, between Court and Montague and Wlllouchby and A1am ntd, or fn Grcenpoint car. between latter point Rnd Myrtle and Ryerson nts. Finder will be suitable rewarded by returning to 126 RyerBon DR. PETERSON'S STATEMENT. It "Was Josiah Who 'Was Arrested and on the Doctor's Complaint.

Dr. Marcus Peterson of 495 Hamburg avenue is very indignant because of the allegations that have been made in connection with the arrest and arraignment on Wednesday last of Harry Josiah of 137 Rldgewood avenue. The stories published in connection with the case contained, so the doctor declares, many grave errors and were doubtless the results of grave misrepresentations of the case which were made to the newspaper reporters. Dr. Peterson said yesterday afternoon, in speaking of the matter: "Josiah was arrested by the police in front of Ackron's place on my complaint on a charge of cruelty to animals.

I was not arrested myself. I was the complainant against this man, and I do not know how the story that I was arrested ever managed to get into print anywhere. It Is absolutely false. The only person arrested was Josiah and he was arrested on my complaint." The police records substantiate Dr. Peterson's statement to the effect that he was not arrested.

Dr. Peterson's name In the proceedings appears only In the.trole of complaining witness, as he stated CLOAKS AND SUITS STOLEN, And the Detectives Find the Property and Hake Some Arrests. Carl Selnstein, a manufacturer of cloaks and suits at 37 East Eighth street, Manhattan; complained to Captain Chapman of the Mercer, street station, yesterday that his establishment had been broken into Friday nigtit atid about $800 worth of suits' and silks stolen from it. Detectives. Hall and Delaney were Sent out on the case and after an examlnatiop found some of the stolen slik on a stairway leading from the.

roof of 37 to 33 East Eighth street, and the scuttle of the latter open. They descended and entering the apartment of Mrs. Morris Wolfson, learned from her that her husband and 'William Goldstein, who lives in the same house, brought a quantity of suits and silks to her apartments late last night. About $600 worth, of the missing property was found in the rooms by the detectives. They soon arrested Wolf and Goldstein, who admitted to them that they took the goods and led them to 70 Baxter street, where they had sold t6 Mrs.

Rachel Waxan a quantity of the goods for $350. Mrs. Waxan was also arrested, and was arraigned in the Jefferson Market police court. The two men were charged with robbery and each was held in $2,000 bail for trial. Mrs.

Waxan was charged with receiving stolen property and was also held In $2,000 for further examination. AMUSEMENTS. Arion Festival, THANKSGIVING WEEK, NOVEMBER 27, 28 AND S3. 1902. At the 47th Regiment Armory, Marcy Av, Heyward St.

THE FOLLOWING PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR THE CONTESTS: ONE PRIZE. 910O for composition of English male chorus without accompaniment. FOUR PHIZES, 9.100 EACH, For English or German poem or novel. COMPETITION CLOSES OCTOBER FIRST. FIVE PRIZES, EACH, for competition of soprano, contralto, tenor, baritone and bass soloists.

THREE PRIZES, JR80 EACH, for mixed'or male solo quartets. English and German, TWO PRIZES, 9300 EACH, for competition of ladles' choruses. EnsHsh or German. TWO PRIZES, $500 EACH, for male choruses, ass English or German. 0'T PRIZE, 93O0 EACH, for male choruses, tfaauu B.

German. O.vZ. $1,000, for mixed chorus.Enfflish. Entries for Above Competitions Will Close October 15. Dr.

W. JOHN SCHILDGE. Director General. Dr. FRANK CORTAN.

Secretary. OFFICE. 965 BROADWAY. ACADEMY OF MUSIC First and Only Appearance in B'klyn AND HIS ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. OF 160, CONDUCTING HIS OWN' OPERAS GAVALLERIA RUSTICANA FRIDAY EVENING, OCT.

IO PRICESs $1. 91.50, $2, 92.iSO, $3 9S.SO. Ticket ut CHANDLER'S MUSIC STORE, 431 Pulton Street. NIQUETHEATER Matinee Dally. Smoklns Week Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept.

29 In Gay Paris BURLESQUERS. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. Manhattan QTheatre "rl Evenings at Matinee Saturday at 2:15. mms DUPREE IN THE ROMANTIC COMEDY, A ROSE 0' PLYMOUTH TOWN BY BEfLAH MARIE DIX AND EVELYN GREENLEAF SUTHERLAND. MANAGEMENT OF G.

V. SMYTH. Far other Amusement Advertlnementa Page f. Special Section. EXCURSIONS.

HENDKICKSON'S TOl'RS AND TICKETS. October 4th. 5th. 6th and 7th, Washington, D. and Return, special rate.

$6.50. October Cth and 27th. Old Point Comfort. Natl. Luray Caverns and Washington.

6 day trip, all expenneH, $46.00. THOS. H. HENDRICKSON. 3 Fulton Brooklyn, X.

mm announce tbe opening ot ffall importations ot fine China, (Massware, Ornaments, fm Hve. 30tb mew iorfe. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Yoor Fortune Told Free RV TAP 7ftfiIAP ABtroIff7 roTealsycrnrUfc Wo Will SMVt TAD HTftCfyMt RMff. Ins of roar life and a most Interestlnr Book on A on Aft trolorr, if Ton send tbo date of yotu birth and stamp for return postero.

Our reading made people najjpy turn ioii 01 rope ana aucccu. Address or htstbbtm, a roiun st, h.t. 017. BUSINESS PERSONALS. MAHONEY'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGEN cy: license; late detective sergeant.

Police Headquarters; to bankers', corporations', lawyers' and mechanics' work a specialty; investigation confidentially conducted. Room 20, Arbuckle Building1. S67 Fulton st: telephone "82 Main. IMPORTANT TO ALL BLAIR'S FOUNTAIN PEN established 18S5 To better Introdiica their Ink Making Fountain Pens in Brooklyn will send a few on deposit of ths price, $2.00, J2.50. J3.00 $4.00.

and $6.00. and.after using a certain time will refund the money and you may keep the pen. If you would be one of the lucky ones, writa or call at once. BLAIR'S FOUNTAIN PEN Dept. 33.

163 Broadway. New York. FOB SALE FURNlTttlfcE. PARLOR FURNITURE FOR SALE; UXUSUAL ly fine mahogany parlor suit; eight pieces; elegant, perfect in carved; upholstered with silk damask; made to order last Mav, $275 price $85. Address AMANDA, Eagle branch, 44 Broadway; Brook lyn.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ARE YOU SATISFIED With ynur present position and salary? Are you fitted ti hold the position of manager, secretary or treasurer of corporations, superintendent, engineer of any grade', insurance, man, traveling man, experienced solicitor, expert accountant and bookkeeper, advertising man, cashier, And positions and furnish high grade executive and technical men at short notice. We' want more young1 college men. Write for plan and booklet Registration for business men, hlph grade only. The Hapgood Bureau, 256 Broadway, New York.

SECRETARY LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH $300 to $300 spot cash, some ability, can secure; pleasant, permanent position; take charge established office buincss at Washington City, once; give particulars. ATTORNEY. Eagle offlcfl, Broadway and Twenty third st," Manhattan. FURNISHED HOUSE. 15 ROOMS, IN RE fined section of Brooklyn; close to big stores; every room occupied; big income: neatly furnished: low rent; will sell cheap to quick buyer; no agents.

30 1 Schermerhorn st. $500 CASH AND PERSONAL ATTENTION will buy partnership In old established real estata business uptown Brooklyn; owner has other interests which require part of, his time; references exchanRed. HALF INTEREST, Eagle office. WANTED TO SELL LEASE. AND FURNI ture of a private boarding now full; unsurpassed location.

RELIABLE, Box 6, Eaglft office. YOUXO SPANISH PHYSICIAN UNABLE TO practice in America will guarantee good knowledge of Spanish for business or. commercial purposes In two months; each pupil receives without any charge 100 "In 'Spanish, which means a business library. Dr. RODRIGUEZ, 26 Boerura place.

LEADING MAN WOULD ACCEPT few pupils for drama or light opera; practical experience; positions guaranteed; terms reasonable. Actor. 344 Ninth st, Brooklyn. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Tompkins Heights Conservatory, 58 VAN BUREN STREET S.

B. Seabury, Director. E. J. Fitzhugh, Associate Director.

Piano, Organ, Theory, Voice Violin. IXCB DRAMATIOSCHOOL. Pupils now engaged in leading companies; practical Instruction In acting, elocution, dramatio and Shakupearlan recitals, ENGAGEMENTS PROCURED. Particulars address 1.439 Broadway, N. Y.

FREE VOJCE TRIALS GIVEN AT THE MAN hattan Conservatory ot Music. 341 Ninth st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock; exceptional voices prepared for solo work without charge. P. E. POLLARD.

Director. DANCING. KOCH'S DANCING ACADEMY. 1,252 54 BED ford av. near Fulton st; waltz and all latest dances taucht rapidly; 4 lessons.

SI: nrlvnte les sons, $1. 6 for waltz, two step, polka, landers, guaranteed for $5. New York school, 81 Fifth av; circulars mailed. WANTED GENTLEMAN TEACHER AS Assistant In dancing school; liberal salary and permanent position to competent person. Apply Miss McCABE.

21 East st, between Fifth av and Broadway, New York. 28 CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. HUTCHINS. CLAIRVOYANT AND psychic, the most reliable medium; twenty flvo years' experience; all troubles averted; why not consult the best? Circle Friday evenings.

24 Or mond place, between Fulton st and Putnam avr AUCTION SALES. JOHN FELL O'BRIEN, Auctioneer, Executrix House Sale, AT 127 Lafayette Av, Brooklyn, ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER CTMMEXC1X6 AT 11 A. SHARP. The entire contents of the above handsome residence will be sold at absolute auction by orders of Mrs. E.

DUNTLEY. Executrix of the late J. Duntley. EXH1BITIO.V MORNING OF SALE ONLY. GEO.

W.LEWIS, Auctioneer Solexroom. 294 Fulton st. will sell on THURSDAY, October 2. at 10:30, contents of 4 story brick house. 342 Stnte st.

Brooklyn, 'consisting of dlnln nr.m, parlor and bedroom furniture, carpets, fln hair mattresses, pillows, eto. See Tuesday Wednesday's pupers..