The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

A DOMESTIC DEMOS. RESCUED BY HIS WIFE. PHILP'S SUIT. GOING ABROAD. BELLE BRADY.

GENERAL GRANT TAKES A DRIVE. Tho Patient Surprise Frequenters Of Central Park. MUNICIPAL. 4 O'CLOCK EDITION EI LEY AS MINISTER TO ROME. Catholics liKlorsliitf IIIm Appointment and rrotesliim Against Dictation.

Special to the Eagle. Washington, April 20. The recent objection of tho Italiaa Minister to Judgo Koiloy, of Virginia, as Minister to Rome has caused quite a formeiit in Catholic circles all over tho country. Soorotary Bayard's mail contains several hundred lottora from clorgy aud laymen strongly indorsing Kelley and protesting against any dictation In tho mattor by foreigners. Numerous cases aro cited where our forolgn representatives have used sovorb languago against governmont9 to which thoy wore afterward sent as representatives of this country.

Kelloy's friends claim that tho agitation was started by auti Catholics. Several delegations will probably call at tho Department of State In his behalf. A Case Which Ileealls the Morey Inciter. The Tribune Mulcted to tlio Tnne of Fire Thousand Dollars Jurors filio Made op Their Mintlg Without Delay. Tho suit of Mr.

Kinv.ur.l l'liilp against tho York Tribune An in recover damages for libel, was eaded for trial tltiM tnormn In the Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice full, am) a Jury. Tha defendant fought it cfr on tt.e groiuid Goneral Tracy, of counsel for tho de.Vi:m, eugioU la another cae. As the case bad r. rpctedly before, and as It was General Tracy', lint appearance In court in connection with It, ihi url in.i.ttd that It hould go to trial at once.

After thr jury was scltoted, Mr. Itunkel, the attorney of record for fci.daut, gun end up his papers and departed, av.u;; tbo plaintiff to take his default, Mr. James I. iUray then presented the caao to tho Jury, showing tint tho defend ant had repeatedly published In the Tribune tho atato. mont that Mr.

Phllp waa the author of tbo celebrated Morey letter and had forged tho name of Jiinee A. Garfield thereto. Mr. Phllp examined to tht llbcloui statements of Iho Tribune and emphatically denied them. Ho waa alio questioned as to the allegations mado by tho defendant lu Kb answer to his complaint, aud gavo aa emphatic a dcn'sl to each of tbem aa he had given to the libeloua mattr itself.

Mr. Rldg way, in bla aummlng up, briifly placed the facta beforo the jury, and Mr. Justice Cullen, in bis Uric, clean cnt Btyle, delivered the charge. Tho Juiy gava the plain. tilf a verdict of 15.000.

FINANCIAL, I.VTRICAC'IF.S, An Ifroiiglil to Light isi IlcWolf Sc Swan's Suit Agnlimt llinry Vajr. In Pe'Wolf Jk Swim's suit against Henry Day, to rccovor uiargini on an account claimed to have been oponed and kept for two ycare by W. 12, Scovil, as agent of Honry Day, Mr. Ho Wolf's cross examination waa resumed this morning at Circuit by Mr. John E.

I'araona, council for defondant Mr. De Wolf said that thirty shares of the I'. Statei Truil Company's stock were pledged with tlie Bank of tho Slate of New York, the certificates of which were In Mrs. Day's namo, but thoy Dover credited Mr. Day with any stock.

Tho writing in the certificates waa Scovil'e, and the signature of Partridge aa subscribing witneis waa tbe aamo in Mr. IiuWolf's opinion as that In tho other Tlio certificates of Mrs. Day'a stock woro moro than thirty years old when the plaintiffs received them niaruln. Uo did not know that Mrs. Day was Henry Day's wlfo or Bend to her to notify her that they held her aecurllica.

When the bauk waa notified to sell tbo securities ha did not know that Seovll had run away. It was noi mcessary to tell tho bank that the accouut waa Day's. Ho both wont to Day and eont to him before tho etocM wore sold and ho woa not to bo found. Ho gave notlca of the ealo of the stocks, but not to Mr. Day.

Ha talked with one tho young lords, but didn't kaovr which, and nothing was aald about tnis account. The plaintiffs mado uo effort to notify Mra. Day before tha storki wero sold. Ho was befcro the Grand Jury within a week after Scovil left. Detective wero ant after Scovil, at the joint cxpoiis of the Dank of tha Stato of New York, tho Metropolitan Truat Company and tho plaintiffs.

The talk wis that, if Scovil waa charged with forgery, he bo brought lack. Pin kerton's mon were threa weeks in Canada after ScovlL Iu May, 16S2, when he had a talk Sc ho didn't know of any business which Scvil had dono for Day except collecting rent. Ho never eut to Day'a offico or spoke to him about tue account opened by Scovil aa Day's agent. Tho plaintiffs did not atk or caro for whom Scovil waa agent, nor did Scovil ever aay why ho used tho word agont. Never, to witness' rocolleo tion, did tho plaintiffs receive any checks, except tboca signed E.

Scovil, TIIK PltKSIDKM'S RKCK.PTION. April 30L The President will give an evening reception for tho general publlo at the Executive Mansion to morrow, Tuos'lay evoning from o'clock till II. SPUt'l A I. ADV EK'I'I EM ENTJu 1 jAUH IJUOOKLYN. nnn f.

ddd I. RHR I. I) HI. 1.1.1,1, DDD SIX NM II i I NN 11 NN NNN GOO (i fi tl GO GOG If II NN Bir. to tie Commence! Two suita Since Her Home Is Broken up In the City Court this morning, beforo Jndao Van Wyck, Mr.

John connwl for Mrs. Sarah Stone, of 440)4' Warren itrcot, moved for an order for counael fee and alimony from Crawford Stone, her husband, pending a suit for llmitod divorce. Judge Van Wyck allowed $25 counsel feo and $3 weekly alimony. Tbo parties to tho ault havo beon married elnco 18M, and havo Ave children living. For somo few years tbo defendant, aa Bot forth in tho papors in tho suit, has beon repeatedly intoilcatid, and whon in this condition violontly 111 treats his wiro.

On aovoral occasions ho returned homo and knocked hia wife down, and on ono occaalon kicked hor eleven or twolvo times and acted liko a domestio domon." Counsel explained that alnco the papora in the suit had been served upon him defendant had been ou a protracted spreo, which was probably tbe reason why ho bad not put in an appearance Stono, who is a sculptor, or flrjt clan stonecutter, carved tho figures over the entrance to Greenwood Cemetery. lie has very wealthy relatives lu New York. Mrs. Stone haa also commenced suit under the Civil Damages act against Michael O'Brien, liquor saloon keeper, of Third avonuo, claiming $3,000 damages for injuries by the repeated sale of ltquors to her husband. Sho had, she declares, notified Mr.

O'Brien seventeen times against selling liquor to her husband. THE PISTOL. How it Was Used on the Gang from the Green. A Saloon on Union Arenne Attacked by a Party of Ronghg Mr. Saediker Dolends His Troperty and Furnishes an Inmate for St.

Catharine's Hospital. About 8:30 o'clock last evening, a numbor of young roughi, bailing from the region of ill renown, known aa tho Gren, In that part of tho Fifteenth Ward which Ilea north of Union avenuo, between North Second and Fifth streets, visited tho saloon of William Snediker, No. 222 Union avenue, and demanded admittance, which was refused. They then, it ii charged, attempted to effect an entrance by kicking In tbe door between the saloon and the hallway, which they had reached by the Bldo door. Finding Snediker determined to keep them out, tboy next assailed tbo front door aud windows with cobblo ttonca.

Snediker, upon this, came out with a revolver and emptied the five barrels Into tho crowd, lodging a ball In tho left arm of Samuel Patterson, a youth of 19, who resides at No. 280 North Eighth street, (Patterson was stabbed in tha assault on tuo Nell Brothers in Union aveuue about fifteen months ago.) The others then fled. Patterson was taken to St, Catharine's Hospital, and Snediker surrendered to the police. Officers Lutz, Sweeuoy, Sulllvau and Campbell afterward succeeded In arresting Charles Leslie, of No. 203 Skllluian avenue, ajjed 17 Jamea Walsh, of No.

3'JT Ewon atreot, aged 2o Petor Medio, of No. 12 Jackson street, aged 23 and Edward Powoll, of No. 155 Hope street, aged 23 years. McCue waa arrested in hia homo, Offlcor Sweeney and Clarko had to forco tho door in order to reach him. Tho prisoners, except Pattoraon, wero taken this morning beforo Justice Naeher, Snedlkor was bell In $500, and his assailants in $200 bonds oach to appear aud answer ou Friday next.

MANDAMUS AGAINST CO RAK.NKS KEFUSKD. John Norsworthy applied to the Supremo Court for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel Colonel A. C. Parnes, of the Thirteenth Regiment, to givo tho relator an honorable discharge, having served out tho timo for which ho ouliatod. Judge Cullen has denied the writ, holding that tho respondotit is not in default until tho relator has procured a certificate from the comniaudor of IiIb company.

At the opening of tho Court of Oyer nutl Terminer, iu Uncoils County, thia morning, Diitrict Attorney Fleming moved that the two remaining indictments against ex Mayor DoBevolse, for larcony, ba moved into tho Court of Sessions. Tho motion waa granted by Judgo Barnard. SIR I AI. APVEKTISE.TIESTS. GREAT MOUNING PAPER A TTTTT It II 1IIIIIII 11 II 11 UK K.

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FEB V. UUBB LLLIX EE EH OOO OOO I' I' t) GO YY ooo ooo cu Three Ilowdien Who Were Roughly Handled by a Woman. Yesterday afternoon two young men well known in tho classic regions of Smoky Hollow, called upon Mr. William Smith, of 51 Eiuinett streot. Their names aro John Madden, of 31 Willow place, aud Patrick O'Malley, of 367 Hicks street.

Their errand waa to intorcedo with Mr. Smith ia favor of a young man who is generally known aa Burly" and wbo was arrested on Saturday aftornoon on a chargo of assault made by Mr. Smith's wife. Thoy made a very eloquent appeal in their friend's favor and thoir efforts wore rewarded by Mrs. Smith's promising not to press tho charge.

To celebrato this amicable arrangement it was proposed that a can of beor should be sent for. Tbls waa done, and tha operation repealed a great many times. Under the influence of the seductive fluid tho party became very boisterous, and it dawned upon them that it would bo an excellent idea to go down stairs and turn Reynold Rylauder, wbo keeps tho saloon on the ground floor, out of tho houao. The suggestion waB immediately actod upon. Thoy burst open tho door of Mr.

Rylander'B apartments, and finding him at dinner knocked him down and amused themiolves by jumping on him. His wife, a stalwart lady, weighing about 180 pounds, soon changed the aspect of affairs. Picking up a carving knife she advanced upon her husband's assailants who fled precipitately closely followed by Mrs. Rylandor. Sho Boon overhauled Smith and dexterously inserted Itho knife in his back, and taking him by the collar threw him down stairs.

O'Malloy next fell into her clutches and got a Blight Btab in tho head, whilo Madden, as ho niBhed by her terror stricken, warded off a blow with his arm, tho knife cutting a gash about two inches long In his wrist, Mrs. Rylander thon quietly returned to her own part of tho house and attended to her husband's Injuries which were not serious. The wounda of Smith, Malley and Madden were dressed at tho Long iBland College Hospital. Thoy were all placed under arrest ou a charge of mado by Mr. Rylandor.

In turn thoy charged Mrs. Rylander with felonious assault aud she was locked up in the Third Precinct Station House. All the parties concerned wero arraigned beforo Judge Bergen this morning who dismissed tho several complaints. NO EXODUS From Brooklyn on Account ol" Cholera. TSo FalliBf? Off in Rents and BaUding Op eratioag Actire All Over the City Real Estate Dealers who Take Rosy Views About the Situation.

The statement having been made that in consequence of a cholera ecare, Brooklyn peoplo wero getting ready to leave tbo city iu largo numbers and that as a result, rents were falling off and the demand for real estate decreasing, Bovoral gontlemeu who have real estate offices in tho neighborhood of the City Hall volunteered tho information thiB morning that if such a scare aud such a threatened exodua exieted they were blissfully ignorant of them. Mr. Leonard Moody beamed upou a questioner who questioned him upon the subject. He eaid "I've never sold more houses and havo never been busier. To day thero are vory few houseB loft for sale in the Twenty third and Twon fifth wards.

Lots are being sold to builders, hand over fist, In that section something like a hundred houses havo just beon etaitcd, and everything la sold as fast as it goes up. 1 havo sold over thirty houBeB 1Mb Spring, If theso things indicate a declino in tho real estate market then I want It to keop on declining, for that kind of decline suits me first rato. As to cholera I think that if thero is any scare on the scoro of it it is groundless. I havo had a talk with Health Commissioner Raymond, who deprecates tho idea that we aro to have aiiy choleia in Brooklyn this Summer, and there ie ample ground for his disboliof in the liability of this city to Buffer from epidemic, There are but few cesspools in tho city now, and those that are remaining will be filled np in time. All houses now constructed havoovory modern improvement and our system of sewerage is oxcelleut.

I tell you, Brooklyn ie tho healthlfiBt city Iu this country yoe, eir, in tho world." Mr. Charles A. Seymour said: "We havo suffered nothing from auy declino in real estato business, if any such declino has takon place. Real estate that Is sold now a days in Brooklyn Is sold to bring somo ready cash to people who aro in need of it, and not because of any unsanitary condition of this city or any fear of epidemic. There aro going to be somo very heavy sales before long.

In ten yoara I do not think that thero ha3 been so Rood a tono in tho real estate market as at present. When tho elevated road ia done you may look for a big boom in real estate." A representative of ft M. Cbauncey Btaled that rents had boon a little slow and Bales not quite as brhik as usual. A cholera scare might, he thought, be responsible for such a etate of things. In the office of Mr.

John F. Jamea the Information was given that there was not mucb decline in real estate business excopt in such aa affected high priced bouses, but with thiB cholera mieht havo nothing to do. Houbos renting for less than $700 were readily disposed of. NO CLOUD ON THE TITLE. Tho Rockatvay Hotel Property Confounded With the State's Claim.

The statement was made in ono of yesterday's New York papers that the proposed ealo of tho great hotol at Rockaway Beach to a Boston corporation headed by Mr. Silas Gurney, of tho Tremont Houso, had fallen through by reason of a cloud on tho title. To an Eagle reporter Prosldout Oakley, of tho Now Y'ork and Rockaway Beach Railroad, said this morning that there was no foundation for the report, Mr. Gurney is in Now York to day carrying on tha negotiations with every prospect of becoming tho owner of the extensive seashore property. There Is no cloud on the title.

It Is the proporty west of tho hotel, which tho Stato claims to own, that Is iu dispute. TIIE SPRIXG IUXKI.NU SEASON. Inducements for the City Bound to Visit (he Palace Kink. Many precautions have latterly been taken by tho management of tho Palace Rink, in Clermont aveuue, to mako their establishment as attractive in Spring and Summer aa during tbe colder monthB of tho year. Tho Palace is bounded by Clermont aud Vandcrbilt avouue3, thus affording excellent opportunities for perfect vontllation, and ban a now Bystom of regulating and keeping an oven tomperature, so that thoso who skato iu it may bo suro of not getting into dranghta or overh 'ated.

Tho attractions at the Palaco this aro varied and excellent, and tho atteudanco will undoubtedly bo correspondingly largo. THE BOOK. Accidents and Incident In Ilrooklyn and Vicinity. Andrew Frostmnn, a sailor on the ship Eagle Wolfo, fell overboard yeBtorday whilo intoxicated and was rescuod by John BroderlckB, a watchman. A boy, whoso name could not be discovered, cut Robert Pagelo, 8 years old, of No.

143 Hamilton avonue, with a razor yestorday af ternoen. The wound was not sorious. The Howard brothers, who reside at No, 199 Center street, aro willing to row any two boys, under 20 years of age, from two to ten miles, for any amount under $50. The Williamsburg Athletic Club will give an onter tainmont at Temperance Hall, Kent aveuue, near Park, on May 2. Edward Johnatone, 15 years eld, has been missing from his home, No.

85 Sullivan street, Binco the 18th Inst. He Is of light con. 1 xion and was dressed in a browh coat, blue trouserr, checked shirt and black hat. Mr. John Jacob Astor submitted plans to the Commissioner of Buildings, Now York, this morning, for the erection of a building on Wall Btreet.

It will bo eight stories high, and the cost is placed at $500,000. Robert Seeloy has boon appointod guardian of Rich ard P. and Gilbert P. Seeley, infant children of Jamea A. A.

Seeley, deceased, whose estate Is estimated at close on $100,000. A suit in partition Is pending, tho property being situated lu Kings and Suffolk Counties and iu California. 3IRS. SCOVIL'S SUITS SOT STAVED. In the suit of Phebo L.

Scovil against the Morcantilo Trust Company, an appeal has been takon to tho General Term of tho Supremo Court. A motion tc stay tho proceedings, pending tbls appeal, in Mrs. Scovil's suit against the same defendant, to recover the valuo of certain furnlturo, and in hor suit against Mr. Montgomery to recover the valuo of horsos and carriages, waa this morning denied by Judge Cullon. SEVK.N YEARS FOR 51 A SLAUGHTER, John W.

Kubright, convicted of manslaughter fn the socoud degree, for the killing of Michael Doogan, on Pier 1, North River, some months ago, waa sentenced by Judge Vau Brunt, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Now York, to day, to seven yoara in the Penitentiary. DIED FR03I HIS INJURIES. Elbert Abrams, a young grocer of Pearsalls, died this morning from a wound received through the accidental discharge of a pistol ho was handling Saturday afternoon. Abrams had fired two shots at a cat, aud while replacing tho revolver in hia pocket it went went off, tho ball passing through his abdomen. He was twenty four years of age.

HE ASSAULTED HIS CAPTOU. Stephen McMnhon, of No. 652 Grand avenuo, was arrcited by Officer Keenan, of tho Tenth Precinct yesterday afternoon for engaging In a fight Iu Prospect place, near Vandcrbilt avenue. While on the way to the station house McMahon picked up a stone, struck tho officer on the head with it and tried to make hiB escape, but was unsuccessful. Tho officer sustained a scalp wound.

McMahon was committed to jail by Judge WalBh on the charges of assaulting tho officer and fighting iu tbe street. A JIYSTEHIOUS STARRING CASE. John Metzger, aged 30 years, visiled the Sixth Precinct Station House at 1:30 o'clock this morning and reported that as ho reached the corner of Siogel and Ewcn streets, about an hour before, ho was mot by two men, strangers to him, who addressed him insultingly, and, ou hia venturing to remonstrate with them, stabbed bim with a knifo In tho back and in the left shoulder, after which they fled precipitately. THREE FRACTURED RIBS. Before Judge Reynolds, in the City Court this morning, suit for $5,000 damages was commenced by William Maudo, a slevedoro, against Timothy, Charles and Jcfforson Hogan, by whom he waa engaged sb foreman during the loading of the atoamer Glandon, at Martin's wharf, November 26, 1884.

He testified that ho was standing near a hatchway on the steamor, loading grain, when a number of bags of flour feR upon him, knocking him into tha hold and fracturing three of his ribs. Ho baa been olck sinco and alleges tho Hogan Brothers aro responsible for tha falling of tho flour bags. O. 3. Patterson lor plain US; George Barlow for arfendanta, Last night was passed in the Grant mansion unmarked by a single incident, Tho Genoral slept soundly until 0:15 A.

whon ho arose and was dressed by Harrison. If tho weather to day will permit the General will go for a short drive in the Park. He en oyed his visitors ycaterdiy, and waa much pleased at tho interest taken by the well dressed ladies who watched for his appearance at tho wlDdow. InBide the house to day the General was laid to have passed an oxcelleut night, and to be feeling very bright to day. Mark Twalu called Iu the morning.

When Colonel Fred Grant left the house at midday to go down town he was feeling hopeful. He said his father passed a better night last night than sinco alarming symptoms had developed. Ho was early dressed, aud whon the General was no worse It was safe to assume ho was bettor. But more than that, there was no doubt but that ho waa brighter and stronger even than ho was Sunday. "A week age," said the Colonel as ha was walking toward Third avonuo to take a car, I did not believe fathor would live a week, or a day for that matter but now I behove ho is going through tho Summer all right." When Dr.

Nowman loft the house ho said that the Genoral was yesterday askoJ if he would not go out to drivo in the afternoon. Ho was silent little space of timo and then said: No this is Sunday. Prayors for my recovery havo boen offered to day in many places perhapi through tho country, and I think it bettor I should not go out until Monday." For a few minutes this morning tho Gonoral, attired as ycslerday, appeared at tho window of his room. THE PATIENT TAKES A DBTVE. The condition of General Grant showed Buch continued improvement this afternoon that, at 2 o'clock by consent of tho attending physicians, he started for a drivo in tho park.

General Grant returned from his drive about 2:35. He left tho carriage and walked up tho stops of his residence unassisted. The driver of the oarriago said that the party bad been up as far as Mount St. Vincent and returned by way of the west drive. ALMOST A PANIC Among tho Howard Colored Orphan Asylum Inmates.

Fire Caused bj a Defective Flue The Structure Damaged the Amount of $3,000 Prompt Action by the lady Managers Prevents Serious Accidents. The Building Rendered Uuilt for Occupation. While tho children who ate inmates of the Howard Colored Orphan Asylum, ou Dean street near Troy avenue, woo at supper last evening, a cry of fire wbb raised. One of the elder children, while on her way from the dining room to the dormitory floor, found tbo upper corridor full of smoke. Tho alarm was givon, aud instantly the eighty six children wero all panic stricken.

The dining room Is upon the first floor of tho building, and it so happened that at the time tho liro waa discovered evorv one was In the lower part of tho Institution. Tho ohlldren in their terror made a blind rueh Into the lower ball, and in so doing somo of tho smaller ones wero knocked down and tramplod upon, but nouo wero hurt beyond a few slight bruises. Mrs. L. A.

Cooper, the lady iu charge of the institution, at once eummoncd her assistants, Mrs. Emma Augusta Johnsou and Miss G. Cooper, aud hurriodly instructed them to got tho children under control. Tho different exits leading from tho hall into which tho dining room opened, wore guarded, and Mrs. Cooper succeeded in quieting tbo children in leas than a couple of minutes.

They wero thon marched out into the grounds which surround tho building, and bo well were they managed that every one was outside before tho Haines were seen. They broke out upon tho third floor, and boforo much headway had been Rained the firemen responded to tho alarm already sent out. Within half an hour tho fire wos out, gAt ono timo Chief Nevina thought of sending out a second alarm, but as soon as ho discovered that there was no person in tho building ho changed his mind, as the forco of men he had on the first call was sufficient to cope with the work necessary to bo dono. It was found that one of the flues leading from tho cooking range in the basement was defective, and be foro the flames broke out the lathing in the wall muet have been smouldering for somo time. Although the streams of water wore directed with a tiew to do as little damage to the building as possible, the fire waa so located that each floor was more or less flooded, and the reault was that the promises wero unfit for occupation.

Tho children wero taken care of by neighbors and by similar Institutions in tho vicinity. Tho damage Is estimated at $3,000 aud is fully covered by an insurance of $15,000 in tho Phoenix of this city. The Homo will be put iu teuautable condition aB soon as possible. FIGHTING FLAMES FOR HOURS. Itlucli Standing Tiuibur Destroyed on Loni Island Villages TUrcaCcucd.

The fire which raged in the woods at Bay port during Saturday and Sunday had Bpent its force this morning. The amount of standing timber do stroyed is Baid to bo very great and tho loss of cord wood aud fencing is very large. Scores of peoplo had to fight the flames day aud night to save their homes from destruction. Yesterday morning fire began to spread through tho woods at Central Islip, from what causo ia not known. Before any effort could be mado to conquer or even confine the flames they had traveled over a law territory eastward and northward in tho direction of Lake laud aud Konkonkoma.

The former place was not seriously monaced, but the buildings on both aides of Ron konkoma Lako had tbo narrowest possible escape. Tho hotel at tho lake was reported burned, but a telegram to tho Eagle contradicts tho report and saya further Tho people had to forego tho usual attendance at church and fight tho firo all day and far Into the night, or thero would not bo a house standing now. Tho fire destroyed everything iu the shape of wood, hown, standing or in fences, from near Central Islip to Kou konkoma Lake, and the loaa ia very heavy, as the growing timbor waa probably tha finest on Long Island. The loss of foliago will rendor uninviting the most pictuvosquo part of the Island. The fire ia still burning, but is almost under control and the worst is over.

Tho farmorB have, by plowing furrows and spading up otnbankmsnts, made the fire's spread beyond its present limits quite impossible." This morning tiro was reported raging in the woods near Braslau, but there is no danger of serious damage resulting, WAS NOT INTOXICATED. An Injimtlco Done to tbe ltev. Emil Parliac. Tho Eagle of FrM.ty contained an account of the circumstances BUrroundiug tho arrest of Gezze Parhace, of .174 Washington streot, on a chargo of carrying a concealed weapon in tho shape of a daggar with a seven inch blade. Just boforo his arrest Gezzo had been in company with his brothor, tho Itov.

Emil Par hacs, who resides in Duulold street, and who is a Hungarian. His congregation worship in a bethel on Myrtle avonuo. Tho police Btated that ho and his brother were under tho influence of liquor. "Tho polico wero misinformed about the matter," said Counselor George F. Pincknoy to an Eagle reportor this morning, "and great injustice has beoa dono tlie gentleman.

He had had a business transaction with another brother, and Gezze was angry about it and followed Emil, upraiding him. It iB true that the clergyman was somewhat excited, but it is not true that he was under the Influence of liquor. Ho is known aa an exemplary man, and one who never uses liquor in any shape at all." TIIE CIRCUS IN TOWN. ACiratuitoiitt Display in Brooklyn Tlior oueufare thin IHorniiijr. The hewgag and the calliope resounded this morning, tho lloyal Bengal tigor publicly disported himself, the elephant took a walk and Zulu and Afghan bedecked themselves for gratuitous appearance.

The small boy abouuded In tho streots, along the curbs, in tho trees and on the house tops. He hung like ripe fruit from sigUB and lamp posts, and hts jubilant yell was hoard afar off. Tho City Hall steps wero black with people who waited hour after hour llko a miscellaneous assortmont of Patiences on a mouument, smiling at dust aud grlof. Tbo weary waiting had its roward, however, whou there came a roar of brass and beating of drums aud Barnum's Circus, the great and only, wheeled around tho corner on foot, on chariotB, in cages, ou horseback, and atop of camels and elephants. There was a flutter of flags, a blinding flash of gold and mirrors, a pervadonco of crimaou and a glitter of uniforms.

Then the spectaclo swept on amid dust and acclamations to the groat tent where the small boy was already trying to creep under tha canvas. A CAREFUL THIEF Wbo Locked lite Drawer From Which He Had Stolen a Focltctboolt. Mr. William is in the real estate business, and wbo has an ofilco on Seventeenth street, reported to the police yesterday a somewhat curious case of burglary, of which ho waa the victim. He said that before leaving the office at 11 o'clock on Saturday night he placed in a drawer iu his safe a pocketbook containing $300.

He returned yosterday at one o'clock to get the monoy, but found that some ono had been there before him. Tho pocketbook with its contents had disappeared. The most curious circumstance attending the robbery was the fact that the thief after unlocking tho safo aud rifling it, carefully locked it again. This is tho story givon by Mr. Wirsh.

On making a search to find out how an entrance had bean effected into the office, he discovered that the back door was open, and suddenly remembered that he had loft it in that condition on the previous night. The polico are making an investigation, but have little hope of capturing a thief so methodical and careful iu his operations, IIS. TOWNSKND'S FUNEIIAL. Special to the Eagle. Ovsteh Dav, April 20.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Aurclla Towueond, who died of tho lujuries inflicted upon hor by Iiugg, took place this afternoon. Thero was a very large attendance of people from Brooklyn and Queena County villages. The Rev. Charles Wightman, of the Baptist Church, officiated.

Tbo interment will be at Glen Cove. CHASING OSMAN DIfl.VA. Scakim, April 20. A Sheikh, with 700 men of tho Amarar telbo, haa started out to capture Osman Dlgna for tbe British. A HEAVY FAILURE.

Koniosbero, April 20, Jacob Bernstein, Danker, of this city, has failed. HI a liabilities are placed at $1,000,000. Hie assets are small. Bernstein's Berlin correspondents and customers axe beary losers bj hit tailors, The Mayor Serves Notice on the Assailants of Our Charter System. An Inlimafioii to tho Supporters of tho Municipal Police Court Bill The Effect of tho Underground Teleprapli Law.

Guarding Against the Cholera A Court House Squabble. The progress made with the bill for the establishment of a "municipal police court" Is such that Mayor Low tlnds It uecoasary to make a publlo declaration against it. This measure 1b in the interest especially of John Peterson and William R. ATcGuira, Democratto politicians of the Eighteenth aud Twenty first wards, respectlrely. Mr, Peterson, who is a lawyer, expects to be appointed the Justice under tho bill, while Mr.

MeGuire's interest 1b explained by the fact that he proposes to bo the clerk of the court. One of the argu monts made in behalf of the bill Is that in th9 event of ltB becoming a law, the Justice will, among other things, take charge of all cases of violation of sanitary ordinances, aud in that way relieve the other Justices of what is a great part of their work. Health Com. missioner ltaymond is represented as being in favor of the bill tho fact is, be is oppoBod to It. A year ago he might have favored it, but since then, satisfactory arrangements have been made withjthe Police Justices of the city to try all sanitary cases.

Mayor Low to day stated his objections to the measure as follows So far as I know," said ho to an Eagle reporter, it Is in all essential respects a personal bill. There Is no demand for it, nor any evidence of need for It ex oept the pressure at Albany in its behalf rrom those who are reported to be personally interested in Its pas sago. When tho bill wsb first introduced I gave It no attention because it seemed tome Impossible that the Assembly would attempt to pass an unnecessary bil1 this year which was vetoed last year by Governor Clove land. Whent firBt appeared in tho Assembly this your it waa recommitted to the Committco on Cities on motion of Afleomblyman Myers in order to make the Mayor, Controller and Auditor tho appointing power instead of tho Mayor. At this point I telegraphed and wroto to General Barnmn, tho Chairman of the Committee on Cities, aud Assemblyman Taylor, protesting against tho passage of the bill in any shape but, notwithstanding that, it haa been reported favorably to tho Assembly.

So far as the appointing power is concerned in the bill as it stands to wit, tho Mayor, Controller and Auditor no more flagrant attack upon tho prlnciplo of our charter, wnloh makes tho Mayor tho appointing power for the city, has beon attempted since I have been in office. I believe that If thoro is any one thing upon which the people of Brooklyn are determined it is that the principle of our charter shall bo strictly adhored to iu this respect, and I have no doubt that the gentlemen who support any departure from that prinoipio will have to account to their couBtituonts for thoir attitude in that regard. It will bo my part, in case of neod, to see that tho community doeB nol forgot those who are unfaithful to the system of our present ohartor. But, quito apart from the appointing power, tho bill Is a bad one and undeserving of support on its merits. At this very session of the Legislature tho jurisdiction of the existing police justices has beon oulargod at their own request, and it la Idle to pretend that a now police court, whether stylod Municipal Court or known by any other uamo, is demanded by the interest of tlio public.

Health Commissioner Raymond has written to Assemblyman Taylor a lotter in which ho says "I am iuformed that at Albany tho Department of Uealth is quoted as being desirous of tho establishment in this city of a municipal court for tho trial of violations of the Sanitary Codo. Should such a statement be made in your hearing be kind enough to dony it in my behalf aud to eay that, so far as this dopartment Is concerned, there is no need of such a court, as the arrangements which have been made with tho police justices are, ia all respects, satisfactory to mo and am such as will rosult in a prompt enforcement of sanitary violations." TIIE UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH LAW. Mayor Low said this morning that ho intended, by arrangement with Senator Daly, to sond to Albany an amendment to the Senator's bill providing for tho appointment of a commission to carry out tho provisions of tho underground wire law. Tho Mayor, who has beon in communication with Mr. Daly.

on the subject, said that, whatever may be tho merits of tho controversy as to thickly settled parts of tho city, the law, aa it now stood, prevented the authorities from giving proper security against fire to the thinly settled parts of tho city. Tho effect of the law haa beon to prevent thorn from extending the lire alarm system. Ho thought that the Daly bill, with such an amendment as ho should suggest, would result in some practical Blop in the desired direction. PREPARING FOR THE CHOLERA. For nearly six months there has boen before an Al dermanlc committco a draft amendmout to the Sanitary Ordinances, sent in by Health Commissioner ltaymond, regulating tho hide, ekin and rag busiucss.

The opposition to it haa been so groat that to day tho Commissioner sent to tho Board a note, iu which he suggested the following aa a substitute: No porson engaged in buying, selling or Btoring rags, or who has become possessed, by purchaso or otherwise, of rags for the purpose of selling tho same, sball store or keep tho samo within tho llmitB of tlie City of Brooklyn without first obtaining a written permit so to do from the Commissioner of Health of said city, the torma and conditions of which permit Bhall be strictly compiled with by tho person obtaining the same." THE COURT EOOM SQUABBLE. Last Monday the Aldormauic Committee on Lands and Buildings was discharged from tho further consideration of the proposition to Iocato Justice Naeher In a building owned by the city adjoining tho Sixth Precinct Polico Station, instead of Humboldt Hall, at Humboldt street and Montrose avonuo, where ha now is, and for which place tho city pays 900 rent. Tho Mayor has written to tho Board asking It to rocon eider its action of last week. Ho says tho justice wants to go to tho station house building aud that his removal thither will save the city t'JOU a year. Tlio adds that tho city should uso its own property as far as possible.

A BROOKLYN LADY'S EXI'ERIEXCE A 1110113 Hie ICcvuliiiioiiiHlai at Panama. Among tho passengers of the steamer Colon, of tlio Pacific Mail Steam hip lino, which arrived in this port a few daj ago, was Mrs. Frederick L. Holt, of No. 97 Monroe street, who has been staying at Colon, Panama, with her father.

Iu speaking of the trouble thoro she says tho residents suffered much at tha hands of the revolutionists, many of them haviug their houses burned down and also being in danger of being shot at. Ou tlie block on which her parents reside, bIio saw two men shot down on their own balconies, and to the host of hor knowledge they wero Americans. A regular fusilado was kept up at her parents' rosidonce, aud trunks and bedsteads had to be piled up against the doors and windows. When her parents escaped to tho man of war Galena thoy had nothing but an almost empty trunje. On the night aftor thoy visited tho house, but wero horrified at soe ing so many dead bodios lylug In tho street and accordingly sought the steamor again, Mrs.

Holt's father and mother are at Kingston, Jamaica, aud sho says at least fifty passengers, moat of them Americans, were on the Galena, many of them with hardly any bag ago. THE MARINE BANK SDIT. Bank President InIi in tbo New York Supreme Court. A porson looking at Mr. James D.

Fish, the convicted bank presidetit, as ho sat in tho Supreme Court Circuit, Part 3, in New York to day, would not for a moment imagino that he had just been brought into court from Ludlow street Jail In the custody of an officer. Mr. Fish sat bosido the lawyers' table, reading a newspaper, for a long timo, apparently aa unconcerned a person as there was in tho court room. He had boon brought into court, before Judge Rufus W. Pcckham, of Albany, upon a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum, for the purpose of appearing as a witness in the suit of Samuel W.

Bingham and Carolino F. Moulton, administrator and administratrix of tho estate of Goorgo S. Moulton, against the Marine National Bank and Walter S. Johu son, aa receiver, to recover $50,955.22 upon a certificate of deposit alleged to have been issued by the bank to tho plaintiffs. Mr.

Bingham is a resident of Connecticut and tho cashier of tho Willimantic Batik there. The plaintiffs are represented by John B. Passon, Hubert Sowoll and William 8. Wolf, while John Donlin and Charles E. Miller opposed In tho interest of tho defendants.

No witnessed wore called on tho part of tha plaintiffs, and tho only evidence submlttod by counsel was the fact of the appointment of tho plaintiffs as administrator and administratrix of the estate of Mr, Moulton the fact that a demand waa made for tho payment of the cortificato of deposit, and that it was not paid, and the certificate itself was also put In evidence. The plaintiffs thon closed their case. The defense, as atatodby tho counsel for the plaintiff, is that this certificate was issued without consideration, that it has been paid aud discharged, and that Bingham, ex plaintiff, and James D. Fish, who was the president of the bank, consplrod together fraudently, without the bank having received any monoy, to issue this certificate of doposit to enable thorn to uso it aa a cover for Bingham to transfer profit by an investment of tbo funds of tho estate in the business of or aa a loan to the copartnership of Grant aud Ward. The examination of witnesses is still in progress.

A $50,000 SUIT. Tho suit of Engelhardt Wandel against the Long Island Railroad Company to recover $50,000 damages, camo on for trial this afternoon at Circuit before Judgo Culleu. Plaintiff was a member of the Twelfth Keglmout, N. G. S.

N. and was going to Creedmoor ou July 17, 1881. The defendant's train stopped on Bookaway junction, and Waudol got off for a glass of water. On returning across the track ho was run over by a train coming from the opposite direction. A leg and an arm were broken, Tho answer is cou tribuory negligence.

JIE HAD MONEY WHICH WAS MAltKED. Henry Steinkalb was arrested by Detective Reynolds for robbing his employer, John Kahavick, grocer, of 202 Third avenuo. Steinkalb was his clerk, Kahavick missed money aud Detective Reynolds worked on the case. When Kahavick closed ou Saturday night Steinkalb was soarched by the officer, who found eo mo of tho marked money in his possession. The young man pleaded guilty and Justice Walsh committed him to jail until next Thursday for sentence.

A CI.EUUYJIAS KOI! MOD. The Rev. Ichabott Simmons, the presiding elder of the Brooklyn District of tho New York East Conference M. E. Church, who lives at 230 Clermont avonue, lost his gold hunting case watch about ten o'clock this morning while on his way from hlB residence to tho junction of DeKalb avenuo and Fulton street.

Tho tortoise shell guard chain had been broken. Tho watch is valued at $150, aud upon the inner portion of the back case was tho inscription From members and friends or tho Eighteenth street M. E. Church, to ltev. I.

Simmons, March, 1875." A description of tho timo piece is in the haudB of the police, qilEBN VICTOIIIA TO VISIT IRELAND. Dublin, April 20. It is stated that Queen Victoria has arranged to villi Irelaud next Autuma, Dr. Talraagc to Slake a diropcan Journey. He Does Not Intend to Lecture, bnt Will Meet His Family in Switzerland No Fear of Cholera A New Theory of the Delugre.

The ltev. T. DoWitt Talmago has deter, mined to make a European journey during tho comlug Summer. Rumor haa had it also that the wicked Colonel Bob Ingersoll would seek recreation at the samo timo and in a similar manner, and that the two opponents would meet on foreign soil to engage in further talk about lufidolity. When questioned this morning, Dr.

Talmago Baid Yes, I am about determided to go abroad early in July, aftor the cloao of the Tabernacle for tho Summer vacation, to remain until September. My wlfo and daughter left for England ten days ago and aro, I expect, in London to day. I am to join them somowhero in 8witterlaud. In the meanwhilo they will probably visit the south of Franco and Italy before the weather becomes too heated. Will you lecture while abroad? Colonel Iugersoll ia announced to go, and should ynu Doth chance to lecturo It would be an Interesting coincidence." At thiB query and reference to his eloquent rival the Tabemaclo pastor Indulged lu smllo of unusual breadth and replied 14 No I ahall not lecture.

I am going abroad to find rest. I havo takon none for more than thirty yean, aud I want to get acquainted with my family. I have their photographs, but haven't had much time In whioh to form acquaintance When I vtaited Europo in 1879 I lectured niuety aix times in ninety four days. The gentleman in whoBo caro my engagements were received 2,000 letters asking for datss. This timo I want to keep quiet.

I'm golug to some country where thoy don't apeak English Germany, I think. 1 haven't seen Germany. I was thero once at the outbreak of tho Franco Prussian war, but had to como away on tho last train that left the country for many weeks, I had to do so or we should have boen embargoed." "Then you aro not running away from the cholera that may como bore "Oh, not all. I do not think thoro will bo any opl demio of the disease either In Europo or hero this sea on. If oholera was to rago there this Summer it would have already manifested itself.

Indeed, all tho signs point to a period of unBual healthfulnoss. The precautions taken against tho disease will tend to the general good. Peoplo in reckoning on tlio coming of oholera look for it on the ground of garbage. Now wo havo nothing here to compare with tho indescribable filth of European cltios. I think tho Lord must havo had theao iu mind and mado tho earth two thirds wator aa a hint that they's better waBh.

Once you know tho earth became so filthy that he turned looeo tho element aud drowned it all out. Wo doubtless havo plague spots here, but I sco nothing to fear lu tho way of a general cpidomic." MO.NEY MARKET. Effnct ol Western ISnilroad Troubles. Tho European IVcwsf More Warlike. StocliN Generally Strong.

Wall Stiiset, April 203 P. M. Among the sales of bontlH this afternoon were East Tennessee 5', 47; ditto Income, ll1. Consolidated Coal Caimda Southern lBt, 98; Iron Mountain 5s, 71; Rome, Water town and Ogdcnsburg incomo, Ottawa 1st, 101 Richmond and Danville consol, 101 U. S.

4s, ditto 4s, coupon, Northern Pacific 1st, 101 al04v fit. Paul, Hastings and Dakota Weatoru Pacific 1st, 108 KaiiBas Pacific cousol, 97Xa9T i Northwest dobenturo, 97; Oregon Transcontinental 1st, 71.471 Fort Wayno 1st, 140; Green Bay, Winona aud St. Paul incomo, 10; Now York, Chicago and St. Louis 1st, 76a75.V Lako Erie and Western 1st, CO; Oregon Short Lino 1st, 86; Ohio Central 1st, 62 Now Orleans and Pacific 5s, Atlantic and Pacific income, Missouri Pacific conso), ditto 3rd, Pennsylvania 4's, 100; Chicago, BurlinRtou and Quincy debenture, l' illj, Hannibal and St. Joseph Ce, 115'j.

The news from London waa more warlike this afternoon. Consols closed at 9014, a fall of and Rentes in Paris dropped off 42 centimes. Tho grain inovemeut at Coicago, Milwaukee aud Toledo to day was aa follows: Chicago Milvtiukee Toledo bush. buh. bosii.

Receipts wheat 27.U11 17,403 7.000 Shipments J75 67,000 lH.OtX) Receipts corn 5H.IJIH 4M) Shipments corn 80,482 It is announced that nearly all of tho holders of St. Joseph and Western Railroad securities having assented to tho plan of reorganization tho negotiable receipts aro now ready for dollvory. Earnings of tho Omaha for tho second week In April decreased $10,900, and thoso of Burlington, Cedar Rapids aud Northern for tho same week gained $9,048. There is likely to be further troublo between tho roads iu the Northwost Traffic Association, growing out of the threat or tho St. Paul to withdraw because tho other liuea retuao to allow it to chargo full rates for milling lu transit.

The St. Paul has been cutting rates for the past low days and this morning tho Reck Island proparcd to meot the cut. Tbo news of this action broke down all tho Grangers early this afternoon and the fail in theso properties unfavorably iufluencod tho whole list. After 1 o'clock tho war reports from London checked the declino in stocks, aud tho tune was more active and generally stronger between this hour and 2. May wiieai closed in Cnicagj at and May corn at 47.

Monoy loaned at por cent, and at 1, and closed about iyt. Stocks were generally strong lu the lata trade aud at the close. The following table shows the course of tha stock market for this day; 2:45 P. M. Ooeninir.

U'irhost. Lo.vest. CI isia. Wabash Paclflo Wabash Hy. x'i 8fi 8i Central and iluusau.

90 SUi i 9U 90'i Canada KrlB 12 1'2'i 12V JSne preferred 2 14 ISIS Union PiiCillo 47', 4H.i 4V; 4H Lake Slloro CU 5'J4 Aiorrisand ttssex 122 122 122 122 Del. Lack and West. 10: lO.V i 11' lWi'i Kortuw stern Jj 'JiH tiortbweslern oror Koclt Island 113 113)1 11 1 St. Paul 70'i 71 "Wi St. Paul llthU K' 'f 105 105 Ohioand' Mississippi 1'2 New Jorsey 3'V 35J, O'V i 35.i CinailMin I'acilic 37 37 37 37 Oregon A ll'i 11.

'J 11V 11? Vtcatarn union 68't MS Pacific Mali 65! 6 55 Manitoba HI rj 87 87j Mictnuau Central IJeitwtro A lluuson. 8) 84 82 Dcnvor ltioGrand o'f 0)rf Illinois Elm'. 0011141. 85 K5 85 85 Northern Pacific 17' IT; I7H 17V Northern PacinopIJ 3'J V) Kansas AToxai 18 lH'j 17' MiMOurlPaomc 9.1 'n 9.V,i Louisville ANmUviIU 2l' 111', 3D1; 31 Heading 13Ji IS1 10 fr, V. Oat Jc West'a Umi 21'4 22 21V 21' Omabi ororerrod MV "UJ4 80 Central Pacitic 31'.

ai'j 31; Ohio Central Lake Erie 4 Western 7.V 7 Peoria, Deo. Jt 12 12 12 12 Texas PaciBo 10'; lu; 10 10)4 ftaan. Chat. Obi. Bur.

121 121i 121 Riohmond ftDanve Richmond Tor 22 22 22 32 X. Y. Ohi. 4 St N. Y.Oiii.

4St Lot Manhattan Beaon Lontr Island Oregon Navigation. Pnllman The following table ihows tbo bid quotations for Government bonds at tho roipectivo cdU: First Lu b.iard. osrd. V. H.

a. J831. Mr ll "a 112'i U. 8.4HS. 1891.

coup 112)4 U. S.4s. 1907. reg Ml'. l'ili; U.S.

la, 1907. coup 121'; 121'j U. 8.3a mi'; lor; U. bi 127 121 G. A.

R. nK.NEVOLKNCE. The members of Charles It. Doauo Post, No. 499, G.

A. R.v propose to establish a widows' and orphans' fund, and solicit aid in so doing. Checks may be mado out to Honry E. Hayes, quartermaster, of No. 340 Stuyvesant avenuo.

Genoral II. C. King, ex Shorlff Stogman and members of the post will receive aub scriptions. CONDITION OF MR. Nr.WAnK, N.

April 20. Ex Secretary Frellnghuysoii remains iu a state of stupor, but bis general condition has shown littlo change for tho past week. Wall Street Failure. Somo of the failuies on Wall street are directly duo to a want of judgment caused by mental strain and overwork. All financiers can avoid stich a condition by tho uso of Duffy's Puhe Malt Whisky, which will farnili abundance of physical and mental strength to light tho monetary battle successfully.

Insomnia, produced by wcrry and overwork, ia wholly ctlrod by its use. It ie guaranteed absolutely puro and fr from iutlniiiins poisons, and is tho great romedy for all pnltnonary diseases, malaria, pneumonia and diphtheria. Leading druggists and grocers sell it at $1 a bottle Special Sale or Furniture In tho present business doprossion Lang Jt N.iu, Fulton and Clinton sts, will reduce the mitiro lino of bedroom BUitB, of thoir own and the lioton makers, Geldowiky A Weraysa' celebrate! make. This is not a sensational, but a genuine bargain sale, to commence April 20 and last ono week. Thoy offer Also a largo Block of parlor, dining ro.iin and library furniture at bottom prices.

Open evenings until 2 o'clock, SKI. Spring overcoats, faced, at tho Brooklyn' C.iMHI kation ClothinO COMPANY, Cl'nton and Slate atreeU and Atlantic avenuo. Film Taken on SKirnfc And insural against loss firo or moth. Orders for re pairfl and alterations given now will be exccut id during the Summer months. BalcU, A Co.

370 FultoD at, near Smith. Axmiiiitcr Carpet. A new lino of Axmineter Carpets just opened. Specitl bargains in Moiiuettes, Velvets, Tapeitriefl and Ingrains. Gkohuk H.

Tito's, Noa. G07 l'll Fulton street. SIS to t. 5. Four button cut away and sick inita in checks and plaids, at tbe Brooklyn OoMiiiN.irio.v Company's, comer Clinton and State streets and Atlantic avonue.

1 Can Cheerfully Ilccommciitl Dr. David Kknneov's 'Favobite Rkmf.dy' for general debility and liver complaint. It helped my lf ivllao nothing olse would." William Lundy, Baltimore, Md. Kariitim'u Circus Draws the crowd, but not half th numbor that throng the drug store of Whekler 4 Bolton to purchaso Ackeii's Blood Puklfieu. Smoky Chimneys enro Oraopiy.

The Cothlo patint top on trial for 30 day. J. H. VflllTLEY, ranges and No. 19J Fuiwa otrwU Don't Trrtvcl Without having a box of Dr.

Lrost'a Tootu Taolcts in your valUo. Neat and portable. DIED. BINNOTT On April 19, 1885. at C9 Prinea at, WILLIAM a.

J. SiSNOTT, aiwl 16 jaaraaod8 months. ynneraj Friiiada ar ayi4, Another Name for the Mysterious Lady Patient. Tho Certificate of Hor Child's Birth Re ceired at tho Health Office Michael Ryan Named as the Baby's Father Hiss Wilson Howard Brady Convalescent. To day's mail brought to the Health Office the cortificato of the birth of the child of which tho mystorious patient in the Eattern District Hospital is the mother.

She give her name, it will be remomberod, as Josie Wilson, and on Saturday, was Identified as Bello Howard, known around Sixth avenue, New York. It was stated that hor mother lived iu Brooklyn. According to tho certificate sent in this morning by Dr. J. M.

Sayles the name of the mother is Belle Brady. Her residence is not givon neither Is that of hor mother. The name of tho child is given as Joseph Eyan and that of the child's father as Mlohaol Ryan, but his occupation or residence is not givon. This is all tho Health Department is enabled to givo about the matter. 11168 Brady (or Howard) waa up and around her room this morning and passed along the corridor on the second floor a few times.

She 1b tall, careworn and slen der, but walks with an elastic, haughty stop. Hor hair Js a dark brown, sho has prominent cheek bones and a Bunken, wan faco. The writer waa informed on what he considered rellablo authority that Bho was visited by a low sized, middle aged woman, apparently of Irish birth, and suppoaod to be her mother. NO APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR. Kiiffs Advised to MtiUe All Necessary Preparation For Deatn.

Ex Judge Busteed, one of the counsel for Charles G. Rugg, the negro murderer of Mrs. and Miss Maybeo, vsited the condomned man this morning. Rugg was found reading a religious book. Ho said he was resigned to his fate.

When spoken to about carrying his case before tho Governor Rugg spoke of it hopefully, but his counsel assured him that it would do no good, Mr. Busteed advised him to turn hia thoughts only to hla approaching death. Speaking of the subject of a full confesaionof his crimes Rugg said ho conld not toll what he would do. Ho has not yet been informed of the death of Mrs. Town send, about whose condition he frequently asked after bio arrest.

Tbo Bheriff has doubled tho death watch. Several Protestant clergymen havo callod at tho jail to assist in Rugg's spiritual preparation for death, but ho refuses to Bee any clergyman save Father Maguire, of the Roman Catholic Church, who baptized him. The sheriff is being so annoyed by persona wbo desire to Bee the execution that to day he iBaued tho following circular letter "In roply to your request for permission to witness tho exocutlou of Charlea H. Rugg, I bog to Bay that the law specifically designates whom the sheriff Bhall pormit to bo present at an execution, aud expressly forbids the admission of any other persons. I propose to perform my duty in this matter iu etrlet conformity to the statute, and as you aro not one of the persons designated by the law as entitled to admission I must respectfully refuse your request." E.NDED W1TU A RAZOR, TlicLircof a Despondent and malaria Sli'iciteii Eiigrlialiuian.

Joseph Jackson, an Englishman about fifty two years of ago, hired a furnished room somo months ago in tho bonso No, 101 Washington stroot. He had been employed as a collector, and was brlgbt, attentive to business, and strictly honest. About a year ago ho was attacked with malaria, and he was brought to such a physical condition that ho was un ablo to attend to his duties and consequently lost his position. Ho has since been trying to obtain employment but did not succeed, and, rendered despondent, he ended hia lifo this moruiug by cutting his throat with a razor. When the chambermaid went to his room to awaken him no response camo from within, and tho door was broken opoo.

Jackson was found lying upou the bed with a torribio gash in his throat, from which the blood had flowed freely. Coroner Menniu ger was notified to hold an inquost. Tho deceased was not a married man. CASES IS THE COURTS. The Ciiiumiiics Damage Suit and (lie ISann.11 Elopement.

Mrs. Cummings, who has already secured two verdicts against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company for tho loss of hor daughter's log by belug run over by a dummy on Third avenuo, Is mado respondent in an appeal suit, notice of which was filed this morning. The first verdict was for $10,000, which waa confirmed on appeal. The second verdict was for $5,000, for loss of servico of the daughter, aud now MeBsrs. Morris Pearsall, for tbe defondant company, havo taken stope to carry the case to the Appellate Court, Mr.

Edward C. Denyr, attorney for Jano Hanan, who procured an attachmont againBt the property of Lydia F. Hanan, an Eastern District widow who eloped to Texas with a married man named JohnBon, gavo as two sureties tn the attachment Messrs. Hugh Smith, liquor dealer, of 4C8 Grand street, and Martin Reynolds, metal smelter, of 173 Hayward atreej. Henry Fuehrer, for the widow, objectod to these goutlemeu as insufficient sureties, but this morning Judge Bartlctt signed an order approving them.

The next Btep in tho litigation will bo tho trial of tho sister's claim for board, to bo followed by tho $10,000 6ult brought by Mrs. Johnson for Johnson's affections. BANDMASTER CO.VJiOIty DOMESTIC WOES. His Wife Charges! Ill 111 with IIciM? a Habitual DrunUard Iu the City Court, Special Term, before Judge Van Wyck, thie morning, Jero A. Wornborg movod for oounsel feo and alimouy in a Biiit for limited divorce instituted by Urn.

Ella Connor against her husband, William E. Connor. Mr. Connor is leader of the Fourteenth Regiment Band, and is ongaged in the orchestra at the Park Theater. The parties wero married at St.

Stephen's Church, on the 9th of July, 187C, by the Rev. Father O'Reilly, aud havo throe children living, agod yeare, 2 years and 10 months. Thoy formerly resided on Court street, near Paoiflo, and afterward at New Lota. Mrs. Couuor oomplains that during tho last few years her husband has become a habitual drunkard, and during his Intoxication haa frequently ill treated her, on one oacasion threatening to kill her, with a carving knifo in his hand.

Bosido this ho has several times abandoned her, and has tailed to contribute toward tho support of herself aud children. Defendant, through bis counsel, Patrick Keady, denies every allegation of the plaintiff, and urges that If ho had abandoned her sho had condoned that uffenea by resuming marital relations with him. Ho denied that he ill treated her, and charges that sho abandoned him and went to live with her mother at Bath, L. I. In 1683 plaintiff drove defendant out of her mother's house, at New Lots, where they had beon living, and on another occasion told her little boy to stick a knife into him." He says ho is willing and able to support her if Bhe will live with him, AN UNRULY PRISONER.

Who warn Arreatcd 111 tlio; Tenth Precinct Yesterday. About half past eleven o'clock last night, a drunken vagrant, who gives hiB name as William McCarthy, went to tha residence of Mrs. Charles Sullivan, No. 142 Fifth avonuo, and asked her to give him something to eat. Mrs.

Sullivan had dealt generously with him beforo, but McCarthy had proved Incorrigible. When, therefore, ho entered her apartments last night, she refused his request for food, told him ho waa a drunken loafor and ordot ed him out. He refused to go, and when Mrs. Sullivan threatened have him ejected, he picked up a cleaver and struck her on tho head with it, inflicting a slight wound. Officer O'Connor, of the Tenth Precinct, was called in to arrest McCarthy, and ha did so, but on their way to the station house McCarthy tried to wrench hlniBolf from O'Connor's grasp, and made auoU a desperate ro slBtance that the officer had to use hia club with such effect than an ambulance surgeon had to plaster up McCarthy's 6calp.

This morning the prisoner pleaded guilty before Justice Walsh to tho chargo of having assaulted Mrs. 8ullivan, and waa sentenced to throe months' imprisonment in tho Pepltentlary. NAVY YAKI NOTES. New Itlcit IScportiiii? for Duty Discontent with the Appointment. Ensign Slevin has been detached from the Ordnance Department aud ordered to the Alert, which sails shortly for Halifax.

Boatswaiu Barker has been detached from tho Equipment Department and ordcrod to the Pensacola, which ia now etationod at Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineer McCollom and his chiof clerk Silas M. Klotz, reported for duty this morning and took charge of the Department of Yards and Docks. Civil Engineer l'rindle takes up hiB residence hereaf tor in New Jersey. Mr.

Klotz is a resident of Now Jersey, but beyond this fact nothing is kuown of him In the yard. One of the oldeBt naval officers said this morning to a reportor that he thought It a very unjust policy for the Government to take men from evory other State In tho Union except New York and give them positions in the Navy Yard, Nearly all tho appointments mado in tho yard recently have been brought about by official in Washington. FIRES OS LONG ISLAND. Hotel nnrned at Hempstead and Barns at Hickaville. Shortly after one o'clock 3esterday morning, a firo broke out in an unoccupied hotel on tho Hempstead Turnpike, about a mite outside of the Village of Hempstead, and before the fire attracted any attention tho building was almost consumed.

It had not been occupied for upward of two years, and then belonged to a German named Bernstein, but no one in the neighborhood seems to know who the last owner was. It is said that the building was mortgaged for its full valuo, about $4,000. Tho mortgagee may havo some insurance The cause of the fire is a mystery. Ou Saturday evening, two barns on the late Warren Griffin's farm, in Hicksville, were burned down with their contents, soveral sots of harness, two wagons, a lot of farm implements, and a quantity of hay and gralu. The loss is 3,000, and there is said to bo $S00 insnrance on tho buildings.

A young colored boy set some gras3 on fire, and tho flames ran rapidly to tho buildings. Tho boy'a father was the lesseo of one of tho barns, and his loss ia considerable. A BOARDER FOR WftltDEX GltLKN'. Gustav Nobili was sentenced this morning by Judge Benedict, in the U. S.

Cironit Court, New York, to three years' imprisonment in the Kings County Penitentiary and Haa for making counterfeit money. TUE BRIDGE RECEIPTS. The total receipts on the bridge last week were $10,506.83, divided as follows Sunday, $945,83 Monday, $1,852.60 Tuesday, Wednesday, $1,425,81 Thursday, $1,524.01 Friday, $1,43118 Saturday, Tho averago daily recolpts on tha promonado were $65.31 roadway, cart, 18. Total daily average, $1,500,91. MONDAY EVEMSti, APHIL 20, 18S5.

SIX PAGES. MORE WARLIKE. The Breach Betveen Eussia and England Widening. An Amicable Scttloment Deemed More RemoteThe Members of the Cabinet lte maining at Their Posts Uussia Kerning: Old Questions The Strength of the British Army The Resignation of M. do Giers Probable Lumsden Contradicts KomaroIPs Account of the Penjdeh Affair.

London, April 20. A continuous Interchange of dispatches has been kept up sincu Saturday bolween Karl Granville, Secretary of Stats for Foreign Affairs, aud M. da Giers, tUo Bnasian Foreign Minister. The indications aro again Bore warlike. 'iMio breach between lludiia and England Is widonlng, and tho possibility of an amicable settlement is considered more roiuoto than at any time during the past fovr days.

It is considered significant that all tho members of the Cabinet romalned in Loudon over Sunday. St. Petkhsiiuho, April 20. Thirty two men of war aro in complete readiness to put to sea from Croustadt, in respouso to orders issued this moruiug. Tho Government has chartered the Pacific Steam Navigating Company's steamship Lllsitauia.

She is of 2,420 tons burden. Earl Granville, llritiah Foreign Minister, stated this afternoon in tho House of Lords that tho Governinout bas received a dispatch from Sir IVtor Lumsdou. Tho eontents of this dispatch, Earl Granville said, the Government was not prepared to make public any further lhau to state that it contained a contradiction of tho account of the Penjdeh incident as givon by General Komaroff. The Government was, Karl Granville slid, expecting lurthor telegrams from Sir Peter I.umsdon, and until they wero received tho Government would not bo prepared to make any further statemonl. The Fall Mall Gazette states this afternoon that, do aplte all tho prevalent alarmist rumors, it is in a position to stato that tho difference between England and Russia aro in a fair way toward settlement.

The cabinet mot to day to consider the contents of a number of important dispateho3 just received from Lord Dufferiu. A Bluo Book puts tho effective stn of the British regular army at ISS.OUO men, that of tho II serves at 47,000 men, that of tlio militia at 12.1.0;).) men and that of tho voluutoeiM at 215, UUI) men. Chicago, April 20. A special dispatch from London tu tho says It is stated in Liberal circles that the negotiations regarding tho froutior question have assumed a less favorable aspect owing to tlie revival by Russia of questions which had boon regarded as finally guttled." Tho Standard says that despito tho apparent peacefnl settlement of tho negotiations there aro indications sufficient to warn reasonable men against the assumption that tho storm has past. There la no abatement Rusia's ardor iu preparing Tor war, and the exuiU of tho Muscovite papers in reminding tho British that their threats aro futile suggest tliolr statesmen may attempt to pmh their advantage beyond iho JJniita which Gladstone's Cabinet even can tolerato.

The Times says that hopes of poaco aro not founded on tho importation of any new element into England's negotiation with Russia. It is simply known that iu the Cabinet "a cold fn has succeeded the hot." "Wo do not learn," says the Times, "that any 'finite proposals offoring a now ground of agreement have been presented or accepted by either side. Therefore it won bj madness for the governmout to suspend its activity iu preparing for war." The Kepaulese Government is drilling 12.000 Gookhas in anticipation of the Indian Government's accoptanco of their offer of assistance. It ii rumored among Berlin diplomats that Sir Peter I.umsdon is soon to bo recalled. The Khan of Bukhara written to tho Ameer, who fa his sou in law, advising him against war with Russia.

Home, April 2u. Tho Fanulla says that Eugland has ordered .1110,000 cans of preserved vegetables from tho Company. ON THE MAIS, April 2). The Frankfort tlazette publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg, stating that tho resignation of M.

de Gicra, Ilussian Minister for Foreign Affairs, becomea dady more probable LAHiinn, India, April 20. Tho Earl of Dufferiu, Viceroy of India, in an address to the Indian Association, again referred to tho marked manner of tho offers made by tho nalivo princes and people to givo England assistance iu any struggle which sho might have witb Russia and assured Lis hearers that England would know bow to use this help nhen occasion required it. 523 Vienna, April 20. Tho Grand Duke Constantino, undo of tho Czar, whilo hero recently repeatedly declared that tho Czar Dd the entire Imperial Court of Russia do.ivod peace. THE LONDON MAKKETS.

London, April 20. A. M. Consols opened this morning at fid ss for Doth money and the account. The closing prico on Saturday was 80 13 10.

Russian securities aro also this morning, opening at 88, while the closing price on Saturday waH S'J 3 P. M. Paris advice quote three par cent, routes It 78 francs 00 centimes for the account. Russian sccurilits have further declined to 4:30 P. M.

The highest prico of consols to day was tOJi and tho lowest DO, though the movement of tho lay shows a net dcclino of IC. The quotation at 11:30 a. M. was 9BJ at 12:30 P. illi.V at 1:31) 10 11 16; at 2:30 T.

at 3 P. 'J(i at 3:30 P.M., Oil 3 10; at 1 1. and at 4:30 P. 6 310. Tho most important feature of tho movement iras a drop of betwoen 2:30 P.

M. and 3 P. M. 5 P. M.

Paris advice? stato that three percent. ronteB, fthich opened this morning at 78 francs 05 centimes for iho account, have declined to 77 francs 'JTZ centimea. The fall is due to rumors on the Bourse that a rupture bss occurrod in the negotiations between Euglaud and Bussia for a poaceful settlement of tho Afghan quos tlou. CONSOLS IN cniCAGO. Cmc ifio, 111., April 20.

Tho markets began tho week full of exeiteiwnt gain. Thoro was strong buying iu tho wheat pit larly, on tho crop outlook. Prices afterward rushed ap on the heavy declino in consols and a renewed be ief iu war. Juno wheat, which closed Saturday at 89, darted iu this morning at SS'j, but advanced quickly, telling up to Oil'j and thou fell back to 00, at which 5gure tho market now rests. May corn advanced to but has fallen back to 47t'.

Provisions show but ittlo change. The hog nvarkot is SalOe. lower. Cattle are quiet ind a shade easier. TIIE I'RELLEIt INQUEST.

ffcytiinoiiy of tliu Hull lid)', William lll viilsoil. St. Louis, April 20. Tho inquest on tho body of Prollcr was resumed to lay, but nothing of spucial interest of a sensational tharacter was elicted. Dispatches from Now York wero printed here Saturday asserting that a gontlomau named W.

H. Robb, of New York, occupied room 146 at the Southern Ilotol, on Easter Sunday, and that during tho afternoon ho heard low moans as if uttered by a sick person iu tho adjoining room, 144, which was the ouo occupied by Maxwell, and that ho informed ouo of tho bell boyB of the house of the fact, and suggested that he look after the matter. The bell boy is named William Davidson, and is 24 years old. lie testified at the inquest tc day to tho effect that during tho afternoon of Easter Sun flay ho answered a call from room 140, occupied by Mr. Boss, and that he took that gentleman somo postage itamps, but that Mr.

Ross Baid nothing to him about tho moaning in the adjoining room. He also said that prior to going to Roes' room, he answered a call from room 144, which was Maxwell's, and that Maxwell ordered a small bottle of chanipagno aud two glasses. Maxwell was alone, aud explained that ho wanted two glasses because he expected a visitor. Tho acting president of tho Board of Police Com missioucrB hna laid ail tho particulars of this murder before Secretary of Stato Bayar.l and tho British Minister at Wasniugtou, and asked their co operation In effecting tho arrest of tho murderer and bringing aim to justice. CUNNINGHAM AND BURTON.

The Hccorder ICxpccts the Urand Jury to Fiiicl a True Bill. Lonhon, April 20. The Recorder in charging tho Grand Jury to day dwelt at length upon dynamite outrages aud referred to tho caues or Cunningham and Burton, now awaiting trial on a charge of treason felony for alleged complicity in tho rarllaniont House and Towor explosions. He reviewed tho evidouco which had boon adduced against theso prisoners during their prelimldary examination it tho Bow slroet Police Court, aud told tho jury they trould fiud a Btrong prima facio case against both Cun. oingham aud Burton, and said ho thought there should bo uo tUlucully in finding a trno bill agaiust the prisoners.

ADVISING ANOTHER COMPLICATION. What tin S.omlon sttisuliird Saj'n of tlio French Paper London, April 20. The Standard, in an editorial this morning, says it hopes that Euglaud will support tho Khedivo in his controversy with France concerning tho suppression of tho flaspliorts ftitiptien. If England allows accession to I'raiico's 'liuud for the withdrawal of tho decrco of suppression and tlio punishment of tho oillciuls who executed tho decree, tho Standard thinks it will make a serious mistake. The lhvi'liorc Fginititn was justly suppressed, says tho Standard, and if it bo allowed to resume its audacious career England will confess more flagrantly than ever that in Egypt she has undertaken a task which she has neither the ability to execute nor the courage to relinquish, Pahis, April 20.

Tho French press unanimously insist that tho Gov irnmout shall continuo iu its djinand upon Eypt for lull satisfaction the suppression of the newspaper, the tjcsj.horc Kju ticn, at Cairo. I.GCAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. Specinl to the Engle. Auiast, April 20. Tho Stateu Island Dry Dock Storage and Improvo Bent Company, with a capital of $2,000,000, Las been in covpovatcd.

It proposes, to carry on huainosa operations In the County of Richmond and in tho cities of New York and Brooklyn. The Equitable Tolegraph Construction Company of New York, with a capital of 5,000, lias also filled articles of ii.ci.rf oration, having among its incorporators and trustees Samuel T. Daochy and William W. Goodrich, of Brooklyn. TIIE CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.

Captain Charles N. Brackett ami James S. Chalkor, special Treasury agents, wero placed on trial in tlio United States Court, Now York, this morning, charged with receiving briboe from well known importing houses. TWO VETOES. The Mayor Disapproves a Couple of Railroad Measures.

The Bruff Railroad Not to Run on Lower Fnlton Street, but to Follow tho Line of tho Briilffo No Track on Elm Place for the DeKalb Aremio Lino. Mayor Low sent the following to the Common Council this aftornoon Mayou's Office, City. H.u.r,, linooKLVs, April 18, 1883. To the Honorable, the Common Council Gentlemen I return without my approval the following resolution or April 0 touching tho change of route of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway lie it Hrsulveil, That the Mayor and Common Council ol tho City Brooklyn, in pursuance of the power vested by an act of the Legislature of the Stato of Now York, entitled 'An Act to incorporate tho Brooklyn Sdont Safety Railway, for the purporo of providing rapid transit through the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, to Woodhaven, in the Town of Jamaica, in tho County of Quoena, in the Stato of New York, and to provido for constructing aud operating a railway passed May 20, 1871, being chapter 585 of tho Laws of 1H74, and by tho various acts ainenda tery thereof, herebv name the following streets and avenues as being 'more suitable for carrying out tho objects contemplated in tho ere ction (if tho elevatod railway mentioned In said a ts that is to ay, tho said company shall relinquish and not build that portion of aid railway commencing at or near by tho corner of lludion avenue and York stroot; thonce along Hudson avenue and Yolk street thonco aloua Hudson avenue to Plymouth stroet; thence along Plymouth street to Main street; then along Main Btreot to Water street, and in lieu thereof may build from the intersection of Y'ork and Washington slreets, along York street to the intersection of York and Garrison Ftre ts; (honco northwesterly and along tho northeast sido of the New Y'ork aud lirooltlyn Bridge over property belonging to tho City of Brooklyn to Mereeiu street theneo across iu street and over property belonging to tho New York a'td Brooklyn Bridge and over private properly to Front street; thence across Front sticet ami D.iclt and over property belonging to Baid New York and Brooklyn Dridgo to Water street; thence along Water street to Fulton street thence aloig Fulton street to York street, aud thence along Y'ork street to Washington Btreot. Tho sa whose corporalo name was changed bv Chapter 42! of tho Laws of 1875, passed May ii, 1875, and which lias been succeeded by tho Brooklyn F.lcvited Railroa I Company as its legal successor, is hereby required to chmgo its route accordingly, but the Baid eoni any shall not be obliged to relinquish that portion or its route hereinbefore directed to be relinquished, until it shall have completed that portion of the route herein particularly described." Since this resolution was passed the railroad company has entered into negotiation with tho bridge triiHleos, picking toward tho securing of terminal facilities on grounds beh nging to tho bridge at tho Fulton Ferry, aud it Is hopod by this means to render unnecessary the use of Fulton slreet in any way for their purposes.

The route selec'od from Washington street down to the. ferry sjoius to ino substantially free from objection. In furtherance of tho ondcavor to reach the best possihlo solution or the problem, and in entire sympathy with yoif purpuKO to solvo it in some way, I return this resolution in order to keep the matter in abeyance until some understanding can bo had with tho trustees of the bridge. Respectfully, Setii Low, Mayor. Mayou's Office, Citi' Hall, BltooKl.YN, April 17, 1835.

To the llonotab'e the CoMiiion Council Gf.sti.f.mf.s Herewith I return disapproved your resolution of April G. readiug as follows 'sulcad. That permission be and the same is hereby given to the Brouklyn City and Newtown Railroad Company to construct ajddlng on Elm place, side, the same to extend on Elm place two hundred and fifty foot southorly from tho suuthwost ournor of Fulton and Elm place, tho said work to dono under the direction aud suporvisiou of the Commissioner of the Depirtuieut of City Works." The privilege sought by tbo Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad Company in the above resolution is In no sen. a siding to their tracks, but a spur into Elm place In the nature of a new pieco of road. If this ia proper wo may next bo asked to allow a iillns up Montague street to the Academy of MuBic.

In my opinion tlie only way in which the privilego sought by the DeKalb avonuo road can bo obtained, is under the go snrfaco railroad law of last year. An additional roasnn why the city should prefer that method is found in the fact that under tho general law provision is made for a mouov return to tho city fur tho privilego granted. Respectfully, Skth Low, Mayor. GENERA Li INTELLIGENCE. Happenings Hcported from all Part ol tlm World.

Tho Burlington and Missouri Railroad bridge across Republican River, near Concordia, Kansas, was burned last night. It will bo repaired and trains wiil be crossing within lorry eight hours. It is supposed that the fire was the work of incendiaries. A protocol has been signed for tho withdrawal of tho Chineso and Japanese troopi from Coroa. Japau waives her claim to an indemnity.

Blancho L. Wade, othorwiso known as Lcona Fon. taincblean, now playing In tho "Peck's Bad Boy" Company, obtained an order from tho Chicago court on Saturday setting aside the decree, entered about two years ago, allowing Mrs. Mattio H. Christensen to adopt her sister, Ellon Leopold Wado, now 12 years of ago.

William E. Sbciss, who is charged with having caused tho death of Mrs. Miner, an tigctl lady, has surrendered himself to tho authorities at Ilageratown, Md. The affair occurred last Fall at Leitersbnrg, Washington County, Md. Sheios and Mrs.

Miner got into a dispute about some hogs, and ho is said to have struck hor with a club, breaking ono of her arms. Lockjaw resulted, from which she died iu about a week. Sbciss was released on Lail for his appearance at tho May term of court. The Gaulos of Pads allirrus the correctness of the report that M. Sadi Caruot.

tho now French Minister of Finance, will, upou the reassembling of tho Chamber of Deputies, presout a bill for the issue of a new French loan to amount to six or seven hundred million francs and to be issued iu tho form of perpetual three per cent, rentes. Tho report that Frank and Tubal Taylor had been lynched near Forsytho, for an attack on J. Dickinson was confirmed by fiudlng their bodies suspended from tho crown of a bluff. Nothing is known of tho fate of Sublett, the third desperado. Lady Wolseley will return to England from Cairo next Thursday.

BUDDEXSIEK'S VICTIM. Kxniiiiiialion of Witnesses iu the Wal tcr InqncMt. After arriving at the Coroner's office from the General Sessions Court In New York, BuddouBiok and Frank, with their lawyers, found that Coroner Martin was not prepared to proceed with his inquest at once. It was then after tho hour fixed, 11 A. M.

Tho Coroner, after tho arrival of those interested, opened tho proceedings by calling to tho wituoss stand Ida Walters, widow of Louis Walters, whoso death from Injuries received at the collapse of the buildings was tho subject of tho inquiry. Tho woman said she lived at No. 275 South Fifth street, Wilhamsburgh. Sho told of having heard of the accident to Louis on tho night of tho 13th instant, and to his doath on the followlug day. She had not the means to bury her husband and tho body was intorrod by tho public authorities.

Captaiu Killilia, of the Twenty second Precinct, testified that ho was patrolling In his precinct about 3:30 P. M. on the 13th when ho waa inrormod by a patrolman of the accident aud immediately hurried to tlie scene and saw the seven buildings leveled to tho ground. Inspector Dilks was also on the grounds and by biB orders Ofilcer Roilly arreBtod Frank and Swoiger. Witness remaiucd about the ruins in charge of the re servos from several precincts, who numbered sixty or seventy man, who kept the largo crowd at a distance.

Tho captaiu added: "About half past nine o'clock Walters was found. I assisted in extricating liim from the ruins aud had him removed in an ambulance to tho Roosevelt Hospital. I thou ordered two of my defectives to go to Buddonsiek's houao and search it from cellar to garret for tho contractor. Ihoy did so, but did not find him. The next day I hoard of Walter's death.

Subsequent to this I received a lotter from ex Judge Fullerton, who informed me that Buddenslek would surrender himself to mo on that night, which ho did." Witness then told of the police court proceodlngs. "Did you see barrels of sand brought to the front of the buildings after tho accident on the samo night!" asked the coroner. "I did not," replied tho captain, "but I heard of such a thing." "Can you get us evidence of that aud have it hero tomorrow 7 That is a vory important point," added tho coroner. "Yes, Bir," was tho roply. William 1'.

Esterbrook, cx Superlntondont of Buildings, knew that specifications for the teuemouts which tumbled down were ontored in the department, but had no special knowledge of what they set ftirth. The questiou was then put "Mr. Esterbrook, have you had occasion to make charges against Budderslek?" "A great many casos," replied the witness. "I remember one where ho usod bad very had material. You know it's essential that sand should be used In mortar; loam and ardou mould is entirely unfit for mortar.

If I know after that that Buddcnseik was putting up a building I'd put three mon around that building instead of ouo in tho district. Ileevaded lis, though, by sending in another name. I would nevor overlook his name. I'll never forget Budlenseit until I'm dead." THE WEATHER. FltOB ABILITIES.

Washington, D. April 209:30 A. M. For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds generally Rhifting to southerly, preceded by light variablo winds, lower baromotor. For Tuesday, Blightly warmer, fair weather is Indicated for the districts on tho Atlantic coast.

Light rains aro indicated for tho lake region, tho Ohio Valley, Tennessee and tlio Upper Mississippi Valley, with Blight change In temperature. ItKCOP.D OF THE THERMOMETER. The following Is tho record of the tliiirmo.uotar as ke rt at the BnooiiLVN Daily Eatim odijo: A. 43 10 A. 58 4 A.

41112 04 A. 42 2 P. (18 8 A. 53, 3 P. (i'J Average lOQtperature lo 55 Avuiage temperature same day last year oG I1IOI1 WAT Kit.

The following is tho official announcement of tho timo aud duration of high water at New York aud Sandy Hook for to morrow, April 21: FOR BROOKLYN. EVERY MORNING THERKAFTKB. YORK WORLD A SPECIAL NN NN F.EB DDI) rt 1) II KK I II II EEK ODD TTTTT 1' 'A' II II li II II II II II U()ll VI NNN NM. BROOKLYN. WITH HEADQUARTERS IN IIROuM.YN.

WllXf TO THE LOCAL INTERESTS AND I' FU. LYN WORLD. ES ALL Til NEWS. 2 CENTS. MS, iTl AND 373 FULTON STREET.

OOO OOO OOO ooo KK I S' fiS M.I.I. RRR nnn i KHK I) X) 1) r. LLLL DDD DEALER TO DAY. K. J.

KOTILSCmLD DESIRES TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS LATEST IMPORTATIONS AND DESIGN'S OI TIUMMKO HATS AND BONNETS, NOVELTIES IN 'HUMMING EFFECTS. STRAW HATS AND BONN i i I OR LADIES, MISSES AND BOYS. FINE FRENCH 1' LOWERS (BRANCHED AND UN BR A Nl 'II ED'. OSTRI' II AND FANCY FEATHERS, Ere. Et.

A CRITICAL EXAMINATION WILL CONVINCE LADIES THAT ALL WE CLAIM FOR OFF. I HfAB LISHMENT IS TRITE IN A l.AItol.R THAN t. THE UNLIMITED VARIETY. HIGH SIANDARU OFQL'ALITY. ARTISTIC EX' TI.U:N' 'I' OF AND, ABOVE AIL.

OCR "RE A S. iN A III.E PRICES." ARE DAILY THE WONDER ol Ni.W i DMERS, WHO. L'NDElt THE IMPRESSION Tll.V'f OCR PlliCES ARE MEASURED BY THE MKRil' III OUR GOODS. CONTENT THEMSELVES WITH AN INFERIOR HEADGEAR, UNDER Til DELUSION THAT THEY CANNOT AFFORD TO FAY OUR PRICES. WE AIM TO GIVE BETTER VALUE FOR A DOL I LAR WITHOUT AT ANY VI.MK It AX.

A I A REDUCTION IN TUE tiUAl.ITY Ol Hi ARTIfl.B. IS NOT THE BARGAIN IMUM' ONLY WHICH WE MAKE THE N. M'f THE GENERAL EXCELLENCE n' EVI H.All Rr. IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT. THE SUPERIOH ADVANTAGES OFEERI UY US OVER Ol'R COMi'lMTHlRS AN BEST nE MANIFESTED BY PERSONAL EXAMINATION ON THE PART OF LADIES IN NEED or GOODS IN OUR LINK.

RESPECTFULLY, J. ROTHSCHILD. NOS. Fl'LTOS OPPOSITE CLINTON. BRANCH OF WAND S3 WEST FOURTEEN Til ST NE vf YORK 20 RUE D'ENGHEIN PARI8 ALSO.

AT 33 TEMPLR PLACE BOSTOH TAILORING. I MODERATE PRICKS. I EVERY ADVANTAGK THAT KX I'ERIKNCE. SKILL AND CAPITAL CAN SEUUilE WE HAVE. TROUSF.RS TO ORDER FROM BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM 2) SPRING OVERCOATS TO ORDER FROM 10 DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

SAMPLES AND SELF MEASUREMENT RULES MAILED ON APPLICATION'. N.V 7i II CCCO OOO II J. J. II II II I. NN II I.

NN II CCCO OOO I.LLI.L LLLLL TIIK TTVIT A II OOO rtKHii A II It A A II I. aa1 OR It KRRK OR It OR A AIL A II LLLLL OOO IRQ FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. BRANCH OF 1UO ROWERV AND BROADWAY AND NINTH STREET. STEWART'S.

NKW YOliK. STORKS OPEN EVENINGS, EWIS JACOBS, 393 FULTON STRBET. oppoait CUy Hill, il9 reduced bis atcbedulo ol pric a follows: Sprinjf Onjrtoa(, to order ard up, fimta. of nil tlit loading faunas and up. TruUiHTS of Iba neett lyloi ot H.f and up.

Worknianillip aud etfla uf cut Iho bout id this or tho othorbijr city. BOOK ATD PRINTING OF EVERY OK.SORU'TIOK LITHOGRAPHING, SGRAVlSG. STERF.OTYPISO AND BLANK. BOOK MANUFAOTORIHO. BOOKBINDING DOXE IN EVEnY STYLE.

FINKST WORK Iff TIIE COUNTRY. II AM MOTH rOSTKIt FKI.VTING A HFEUIALTY. BROOKLYN iSAGLEJOB PRINTING OEfARTliliNT gv tMaadSSafultoaatatta. P. of Thue.illeisht.j Rise.

Fall. 1 1 1 'iiS3 I 3.G II 6:64 I I 0:48 I 4.2 11 6:08 I fill? A. I II. M. foot.

Naw Yorlt oSe I BaadrHookllltlT I 1.3 OUESTNUT 8T PaiLADHL LrjtUA.