The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE BUNDM, JUKE 14, 1896. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. POLY PREPS WERE GRADUATED. 'STEVE BROBiE IN THE SHADE, VICTOR! FOR THE BLUE LEGS, A LIVELY ROW IN THE W.

H. P. A. elected delegate and alternate from the synod to the next annual convention of the Pennsylvania ministerium. Adjournment was then taken after prayer by the Rev.

T. H. Becker. The synod meets again Mpnday morning at 9:30 o'clock. TURNER MUST SERVE.

Dr. Fanny W. Oakey Says That She Was Insulted. OBJECTS TO THE BLUE PENCIL. Her Annual Report as Secretary Was Khe Says, "Tampered With" end "Mangled" and "Disconnected" by Mrs.

James Scrimgeour, the President of the Association She Feels Qualified to "Write Good English, so She Resigned. The too vigorous use of a blue pencil In the hands of its president, Mrs. James Scrimgeour, has resulted in a vacancy in the board of directors of the Women's Health Protective association and has somewhat disturbed the serenity of the organization. Dr. Fanny 'W'.

Oakey, the retiring secretary, was elected a member of the board on Thursday at the annual meeting, held on the lawn attached to the residence of Mrs. Jcre. Johnson, on Han coclt street, hut yesterday morning she handed In her resignation, at the same time severing all connection with the society. The cause of the rapture was the revis'on and cutting down of the secretary's report, viiich was prepared for reading at the annual meeting. Dr.

Oakey reached the meeting place late on Thursday afternoon and consequently did not hear Mrs. Scrimgeours request that she should come to the platform, as the president wished to speak to her before the report was read. When it was time to hear the annual statement of the society's work Dr. Oakey went to the platform with" a manuscript in her i bands, wnich, it is said. Mrs.

Scrimgeour would not permit her to read, insisting Instead that the typewritten copy, which she held, should be used. Dr. Oakey complied with the request, but on finishing the reading, left the grounds. Friday morning was the appointed time for tho regular monthly meeting of the Health Protective association at its rooms, 204 Livingston street. "When the hour cam3 round there wore hut few of the members present and after waiting a little while more of the directors appeared and the session opened.

Dr. Oakley was not present. Some routine bnsiness was transacted and then the president announced that the remainder of the meeting was for directors only and the members who were present, together with the press representatives, were asked to withdraw. The constitution of the organization states that only directors shall have any voice in the proceedings of the society, but a year ago there was no hindrance to outsiders remaining while the officers were chosen. This fact was mentioned, but the reply given was "Business was coming up for discussion which must be decided in private session." When the reporters were leaving it was stated that the press committee would immediately communicate with them on the conclusion of the meeting and "etll all that the society wished stated with regard to the proceedings.

The names of tho new officers were sent to the reporter, but no mention was made by the committee of Dr. Oakley's resignation. Yesterday an Eagle reporter called at the residence of Dr. Oakey, S65 Union street, and asked rtvhai she had to say about the matter. Her reply was: "I have been insulted by the president of the Women's Health Protective association.

It is an unheard of thing for the president of any organization to interfere in any wav with the secretary's annual report. And it will be conceded by anyone to be an insult to have that report tampered with, without the secretary's knowledge, after it has been carefully prepared. I do not think there was more than one hundred words difference between my complete report and that of the secretary the preceding year. I was instructed to make the report comprehensive, and in order to comply with the wishes of the president I submitted a skeleton of my report for her approval, and for further 'suggestions. When 1 left Mrs Scrimgeour she asked if I would send a copy of the report to her and she would bring it herself to the garden party.

I had no idea, that this request was made In order that she might revise my work. Had I suspected such an intention on her part I should not have seat her the report. The manuscript was prepared under great difficulties, as I had Just received the news of the sudden death of a near relative. This I explained in my note to Mrs. Scrimgeour, and I asked her if any statistical errors occurred she would correct the figures.

I knew the facts and felt perfectly competent to put them into language. It was especially with regard 'to the number of children's aid societies that bad been recently formed that I felt any uncertainty. "I have done considerable writing, both prose and verse, for which I have received a substantial return financially. I will also say that I have been awarded a gold medal for a recent essay on a scientific subject. What was blue penciled would not have occupied five minutes more time in reading.

Xot one word, however, of the praise and credit that I bestowed upon Mrs. Scrimgeour for her work In the society was omitted by her in her revision of my report, and I was totally unprepared for the surprise of having a typewritten manuscript thrust into my hands with orders to read that. I was delayed by a trollev blockade and had no knowledge of what occurred be i lore i reached the grounds, and when I heard my name called with the request that I should come upon the platform and the president announced 'We will now listen to the secretary's report and attempted to open my own manuscript which I held in my hand, but was restrained by Mrs. Scrimgeour, who said: That is too long: here is what you are to read. I had to have it all written over "I objected to reading a paper which I had never seen before and Mrs.

Scrimgeour replied: 'You can read, can't And ordered me to proceed. In order to avoid any commotion I obeyed her instructions and stumbled through the mangled and disconnected paragraphs as best I could under the circumstances. Upon reaching tho end I immediately left the grounds and have held no communication with anyone connected with the Health Protective association since, How about your resignation, doctor'" thn Yale Beats Princeton by a Score of 8 to 4 IT IS NOW TWO GAMES APIECE! The New Jersey Boys Get Rattled and the Tide Turns Against Them Two Baggers Come Easy to the Wearers of tho Bine Four Thousand Spectators at Manhattan Field One More Game for the Season of 1896. Yale won yesterday's game with Princeton at field, tho fourth in the series of Ave between tho two universities. Each has now two games to its credit, and one more will decide the supremacy on the diamond for '9C between the wearers of the blue and those of the yellow and black.

Vale won to day by refusing to get rattled when the odds seemed decidedly against her. i'rinceton lost because she did get rattled. In the early stages Princeton seemed to have Yale on the run, and the latter's tyo runs in the sixth were the outcomo of a rather lucky two bagger by Smith. It was in, the eighth inning that the game was won and lost. Yale was first to bat, with Do Similes handling the stick.

He sent an easy grounder past third, which Gunster should have handled in time to cut him off at first, but didn't. That was the beginning of Princeton's trou ble, and more followed soon. Smith of Prince 'et ft P8 Saulies got clear around to third. Then Smith of Yale rapped cut a two bagger and DeSaulles came home. Jerrems fanned out and Tru deau did likewise.

The Princeton contingent in the grand stand cheered and thought it was all right. But there was agony to come. Wilson allowed Keator to get first base on balls. Quinby took the bat and pounded out the longest hit of the day, right up against the fence in center field. The fence probably bothered Titus and he failed to hold tho sphere.

Smith came home and Quinby himself traveled as far as second. Two baggers were becoming the vogue and Greenway, who succeeded Quinby, had one of them. Meanwhile Quinby trotted leisurely across the home plate and Yale went wild. Letton was hit by a pitched ball and took first, DeSaulles batted an easy one to Gunster at third and Letton was out. Five runs had been made and everybody knew the game was Yale's.

In Princeton's half of the eighth the boys with the yellow and black stockings managed to add one to their score, and that was the end of the scoring. Yale was disposed of in the ninth for no runs and Princeton's forlorn hope to do something at the last minute vanished in almost one. two, three order. The attendance was 4,000. The score: Yale.

I Princeton. R.lB.P.O.A.E. K. 1H.P.O.A.E Keatnr, r. .,1 Uuitiliy, s.

1 0 1 4 0 1 0 iPaniev.ib 0 0 4 1 1 Eastmi. 1. 1 (ireonway, p.O 2 Jrron. lb 1 0 lKsaiuI. 2 smith.

31) I 2 r.f .0 1 Triulrau, 1. f.O 0 Murphy, 1 1 0 i Br. uUev, 1. b. .1 0 12 0 c.

0 13 1 0 2 0 0 i (Sinister. 13 2 4 3 1 i Altnian, l.f ..1 1 0 0 0 0 0 smith, 1 1 5 2 3 0 0 7 2 1 Wilson, 0 0 0 4 Ward. s. 0 1 0 4 Wheeler 0 0 0 Kellv, lb 0 0 0 0 Total 8 9 27 10 3 Total. 4 0 27 15 8 0 Yate Princeton ..1 Barned runs Yale, Princeton, 2.

Ba on errorsYale. 7: Princeton. 2. Ieift on ba es Yale, 9: Princeton, 6. Base on baf.s Oft Orwnwiy, 4: oft Wilson, 3.

Struck out By Green v. ay. by Wilwn, 5. Two baee hl'ls Keator. Green way, two; Airman.

Smith (Prince ton), stolen bases lyoiciin, Ee SauUes, STnIr.h (Tale). E.ls:on, rvra.lley. Smith fPrincetOT). Hit by pltoho.1 ball By Wi'ison. 1.

PassseJ balls Smith, ilur jny. 1. Tlm of irame 2 hours uid 15 minutes. Umpire Mr. Be HARVARD, 10; CORNELL, 3.

Cambridge, June 13 Harvard scored an easy victory over Cornell this afternoon on Holmes field. Haughton was in the box for the Crimson, and held the visitors down to four scattered hits. Young was hit hard throughout. Both played well in the field, though there was no brilliant features. The batting of Clarkson and of Rand of Harvard and the work of Aldrich at second base for Cornell were especially noteworthy.

Scores: Harvard. IT.1B.P.O.A.E. Dean. 2b 2 2 3 2 1 Ki nnnell. 1 2 0 0 1 Burgess, r.

10 0 0 Clarsson, c. f.2 4 110 Haughton. 12 12 0 Hand, l.f 1 2 4 2 0 Stevenson, 3b.O 12 2 0 Paine. lb 1 0 10 0 0 Chandler, s. s.l 0 0 2 1 Total 10 14 27 11 3 Cornell.

B.lB.P.O.A.E. Eeacham, 1. f.2 1 3 0 0 Atleld, s. 0 12 0 Young, 0 1 0 2 1 Foster, r.f 0 0 10 0 Kinpslev. c.

f.O 1 0 0 1 Heitkatup.3b.O 0 0 4 0 Aldrich, ..0 0 4 4 0 Gannon, 0 0 5 10 Brown, lb ....1 1 10 0 0 Total .3 4 21 13 2 Scon? by lnninss. 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Harvard ....3 0 0 5 0 0 2 Cornell ....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 ..10 0 3 Earned runs Harvard, Cornell, 1. Two base hits Clarkson. Stolen bases Dean. Rand, Paine, Younp.

First base on balls By Young. 3. Hie by pitched ball Young, Dean. Struck out By Haughton, by Youn, 4. Passed ball Gannon, ttalk.

Younp. Umpire Mr. O'Rourke. Time of Same 1 hour and 20 monutes. CHEEVER IS SHORT OF CASH Is His Reason for Not Paying a Judgment.

The examination in supplementary proceedings of John D. Cheever, the club and society man, was resumed yesterday before Referee S. D. Samuels, In the New York Life building. Mr.

Cheever was sued some time ago in the supreme court by James Slater, the shoe dealer, who obtained a judgment against Cheever for $5,000 on two promissory notes. The examination was conducted by Lawyer Julius Lehman, counsel for Slater. Mr. Cheever said that since January 1 last he' had not farced a dollar and had been furnished by his father with funds to the amount of probably $1,500. He said he paid i "I "Have you any horses?" "I did have many, but none at present." "You are a polo player?" "I am." "I hold a copy of a New Y'ork paper," said Mr.

Lehman, "which says the Cheovers, Fred Gebhard, tho Goulds and other New York peo i P'. havo splendid residences at Cedarhurst i it mat true "It is." The examination will be continued June 24. KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR. Freda Kloo, 6 years old, of 171 Scholes street, irB crossing Graham avenue, at Meserolo street, early last evening, when she was knocked down by trolley car Xo. 2,078 of the Flushing avenue line.

Her jaw was bruised. ley of thin city has been sold to Ralph Granger of San liiego. Cal. The price paid is said to be in the neighborhood of tfSO.ono. The col lotion consists of twelve instruments, aud in clud'.

the famous King Josephviolin, Baiil to be the finest in existence. TURNER FEUD BREAKS OUT. Middkboro, June 13 John S. Turner fdiot and killed his couRin, Green Turner, today, at tlie Half Way house. Green's brother, Sam Turner, was killed'iTt the same place ten days ago.

All the parties are connected with thf famous Turner family of the Partin Turner li Fifteen of he family have died by violence. LIZZIE BECKER'S FALL. Lizzie Becker, agod 3 years, fell yesterday SjXhe Good Things For Baby, Mentioned here, are not more desirable, in price or otherwise, than' rnany other articles we have for "sale, 'but are selected simply to suggest to mothers the advnntago and satisfaction there is in beginning at tho very outset to dress thoir children at the one place where their outfitting is tho exclusive business. C. Cambric Short Dress For the nursery tucked yoke front and back alike neck sleeves trimmed Ivith embroidery till skirt finished S.vith deep hem und rucks above crood 'in atnri a 1 nftjitl Imnde.

Sizes 'months to years, 48 5 50. White Marseilles Coat? With pointed yoke with insertion deep ruffle over shoulder trimmed with in sertion and embroidery ull sleeves cuffs finished with band of Insertion. Sizes OmoB. to 2 yra, so. Corded Swiss Cap, Triplo ruchinz at top.

one row ruohlng all around, wide ties. Sizes 2 months to 4 yrs, 19c. Catalogue with over 70S illustrations of the best things for children sent to out of (awn cents postage. 60 62 West 23d St. NEW TORK.

A A tft At A Don't Leave the City for the Summer, without first going to George Lockitt's Sons And leaving; your order for Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc. Goods Delivered Free to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Pier, within 100 miles'of New York City. STORES 530 Fulton St, 13 15 Grove Place, 212 214 Fulton St, cor. Pineapple, 426 Myrtle Av, cor. Clinton, DeKalb Av.

cor. Nostrand, BROOKLYN, N. Y. for Breakfast? Certainly, because there Is no Breakfast Food at all compared to.it. It can bo cooked perfectly in one minute.

Think of that, ye oarly risers! You say you want something more? "Well! What say you to a two minute Griddle cake, delicious and ull of nourishment? We have it in our "All Beady" Summer Griddle cake Flour. Nothing equal to It on the earth. Ready when the coffea boils! Both of theso marvelous foods are sold by grocers at 25c. a package, "a packagelasting afamily of fouror five one week. Health Food 61 Fifth Avenue.

Johnston Bros. GROCERS, Largest, Cheapest, Most Reliable House in the Trade. Orders for tho country carefully packed and promptly shipped. NEVINS ST, FLATBUSH AV AND FULTON ST. HASLUCK BROTHERS, OAS Ul' AUXUlUJSG JKWEIdlllS.

1M HATTON GA11DKN, LONDON. (Inquire at Eagle Information Bureau.) Scantlebury Coramin, TAILUBS, 100 REGENT STREET. LONDON. (Inquire at Eagle Bureau.) Drink HIRES Rootbeer when yotfr.e hot; when you! re thirsty when callers come. At any and all times drink HIRES Rootbeer.

Made only by The Chnrlen K. nirei Philadelphia. A "0c. pnekofc multe SnM 1 FOR ROSE COLD, TRY DR.SHEPARD'S Turkish Baths, 81 Columbia Hoightt. 75c 10 Tickets.

$5. JUDGMENT FOR. $107,257.29. Upon tho liuding of Judge "Wallace' of the Onited States 'circuit court, in the suit (No. 1) brought by tho United States againnt th North American Commercial company, to recover royalties, taxes and rentals for sealing privilege!) on tho islands of St.

Paul and St. George, Alaska, United States District Attorney Slacfarlano of Now York yesterday on torod judgment for S107.257.29. in favor of the government. This was the iirst of BerioB of suitB riled against tho North American com pany. ARRESTED TOR LARCENY.

Bnrtimous Hanson, aged 81 years, of 47 Hamilton avenue, was looked up in the Hamilton nvonuo station laat night charged with having Btoion S2S0 in cjish from a bureau drawer in the apartments of Olo Borkoley, who lives in tho same houso. When. Hanson jWas arrentod $170.82 in cash was found in bin pOBSOBdon. Sullivan Felt a Desire to Jump From the Bridge. HE WILL NEVER TDO IT AGAIN.

Seen, by Officer Brady Hanging From the Cross Beams Then He Dropped, Turning Three or Four Times Picked Up by a Yacht and TaKen to Bellevue Hospital, Badly Injured About the Thighs. A't 6:05 yesterday afternoon Officer Thomas Brady of tho bridge polico saw a man, fully dressed, hanging from the cross beams under tho promenade of the bridge, at a distance of about 200 feet from tho Xenv York tower. As the policeman started toward him the man, evidently seeing the officer approaching, dropped to tho water. Brady immediately hastened to the New York tower and notified tho headquarters of the bridge police in Brooklyn. Sergeant Edward F.

Phillipps, who was on duty at the time, ordered tiwo men from tho Xew York side to the waiter front, and sent Officers Daly and Brodorlck to the foot of Jay street, Brooklyn. The man in falling turned over two or three times and struck the water obliquely. Quarantine Commissioner Edward J. Palmer was passing up tho river at the time In his yacht and saw the man drop. He picked him up and started wiith him to 'the Brooklyn side.

Just before reaching shore the tug State of New Y'ork came up and the man was transferred to her and taken 'to the dock of Belle vuo hospital, at East Twenty sixth street. Now Y'ork, and from thence to the hospital. A't the time the transfer to the tug was made Officers Daly and Broderlck had not reached tho Jay street dock. No explanation was offered as to why the man was not brought to shore before being taken to the hospital. To Sergeant Phillipps last evening tho man made tho following statement: "My name is Patrick Sullivan, and by occupation I am a printer.

I am 27 years old and live at 172 Wllloughby street, Brooklyn. I was on my way to Brooklyn from New York, over the bridge, last night at about o'clock. I was on the north roadway. I was partially intoxicated and had been drinking for sev eral weeks. I was seized with a desire to jump from the bridge and did IL I turned over two or three times in the air and struck the water partly on my back.

There was no premeditation about the matter. It was a sudden impulse, and I will never do it again." Then he added, boastfully: "Steve Brodie is in the shade new." The physicians at the hospital said that thei man was badly injured ahout the thighs, but there were no fractures. No internal injuries have as yet been discovered, but a close exam ination has not been made. The man was seen to drop by Conductor Marshall of the bridge and by Dominica Tur fice, 303 Mulberry street. New York.

Their stories agree with that of Officer Brady. Officer Brady said in his report that the thing was over so quickly that about all of the man he saw was when he was in the water, A man in the vicinity of the bridge police office last night who refused to give his name said that a cab with a driver came to the foot of Jay street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, as if waiting for somebody. When Dr. Palmer's yacht came in shore with the man on board and trausfcred the body to the State of New Yrork, the man picked np his lines and drove away.

Nobody could be found last night who would verify this story, nor could the owner of the cab be found. In appearance the man is tall and slim, with a sallow complexion. He has a smooth face and does not Iook to be more than 21. He is in great pain and suffers much. He says that he has wanted to jump for a long time and has several times nearly made the attempt.

He will be confined to the hospital for some time. The bridge police express the idea that the jump was made on the spur of the moment, and that no preparations were made in advance. NOT A TKOOPEE ABSENT. FINE SHOWING AT THE INSPECTION OF CAVALRYMEN. Reviewed on the Prospect Park Parade Ground Before a Brilliant Throng.

Highly Complimented. Troop had its first annual Inspection yesterday afternoon at the Prospect park parade grounds, and Brooklyn's newest organization covered itself with glory by parading 100 per cent, of its membership before the inspector general. Not an officer or enlisted man was abseut. Several who wore 111 and unable to ride their horses to the park went out in coaches. The troop reached the park about 3 o'clock.

In the half hour before the time set for the ceremony to begin, the horses were given a rest, equipments adjusted and the dust brushed from uniforms, so that when General McLeweo and his assistant arrived the men were as clean as when they left the armory. The ceremony began with a passage In review, the troop going by at a walk, a trot and a gallop. Then the general looked over the uniforms, saDers. pistols and other state property, devoting about an hour to this work. Then he called upon Captain Clay to show how his command could drill and for another hour the men were kept upon the field, executing the various troop movements and giving an extended order drill.

Blank cartridges were used in the firings. At 5:30 o'clock tho troop started for homo, in command of First Sergeant John T. Hetl rick. Two weeks ago Park Commissioner Woodruff gave the soldiers 700 feet of the ground. Yesterday they had rather more than fhat and quite enough.

Several hundred friends were on hand to watch the troopers and they encouraged them from time with hearty applause. Genera! McLewee, who seldom makes any verbal comment upon the appearance of the organizations before him, yesterday after the troopers had gone told Captain Clayton that he was very well pleased. The captain telephoned the remark to tho armory. The troop now numbers ninety two officers and men LEFT HER HUSBAND. Mrs.

Goldstein Preferred Her Parents' Home to His. Mrs. Fanny Goldstein, who was on June 10 last married to Joseph Goldstein, in this city, will not live with her husband. So she told Justice Andrews in special term, part II, of tho supreme court in New York yesterday, when produced before him by virtue of a writ of habeas corpus, which her indignant spouse procured the day after tho wedding, in which he charged his father in law and mother in law, Marcus and Tauby Blausteen, with illegally detaining and imprisoning his wife. Mrs.

Goldstein, her parents declare, is only 10 years old, though she looks at least 20. Her husband says that she. prior to her marriage, acknowledged to having passed her 19th birthday. She has, her parents' ci said, instituted a suit against her husband for the annulment of her marriago, which she avers took place without her parents' consent. Goldstein's counsel, when tho case was called, said the girl was present and tho only question was whether or not sne was detained by her parents against her will.

"If," said he, "she does not want to live with her husband it will end the matter and I will withdraw the writ." Justice Andrews called up Mrs. Goldstein and questioned her. "Where are you living now?" he asked. "With my father and mother," she answered. "Do you want to go hack to your husband?" "No; I left him of rriy own wish." "That will do," said Goldstein's lawyer.

"I consent to the dismissal of tho writ." He then tore up the petition for the writ, threw it on the floor and left the court. Grlauer and Halkovits Engaged Miss Davenport as a Waitress. SHE WAS TAKEN TO HEW YORK. Upon Her Promise to Return She Was Allowed to Leave When She Went Back Detectives Dolan and Hayes Went With. Her and Arrested the Two Men They Deny the Accusation.

Two New Y'ork men were locked up in the Deo avenue police station at 7:30 o'clock last night on a charge of abduction preferred by Miss May Davenport, a good looking young English woman, who lives at 435 Bedford avenue. The prisoners give their names as John Glauer, 30 years old, of Broome street, near Allen, and Solomon Halkovits, 23 years old of 4 Rivington streeet. Now Y'ork. When ques tioned by Inspector Clayton they denied that they were guilty of the crime charged by Miss Davenport. Miss Davenport is 18 years old and came to this couutry from London tvs years ago.

She is a blonde and quite attractive. After Miss Davenport arrived in America she secured a situation in C. H. Brinkman candy store, at 435 Bedford avenue. Tho work there proved to be too heavy for her and she recently gave up the place.

Mr. Brinkman has known Miss Davenport for several years and when he saw that she was unable to do the work in the store he told her that she might remain as a member of his family until she was able to secure another place. On Thursday last Miss Davenport advertised that a young English woman desired a situation as a waitress where the work would be of a light character. Friday morning Glauor and Halkovits called on Miss Davenport at the Bedford avenue address and explained that they knew where she could secure a place. They said thy had a friend in New York who 'was looking for a young waitress and they thought Miss Davenport would do.

They said they would call for her Friday evening and accompany her to the New York place, which, they explained, was in Forty second street. Miss Davenport said she would rather go in the afternoon, but the men said that would not answer as their friend would be out at, that time. She finally agreed to meet the men Friday and go with them to the New York place. What happened after Miss Davenport met Glauer and Halkovits Is best told In her own language as she related the story to an Eagle reporter: "When wo left Mr. Brinkman's and crossed to New Y'ork by the Grand street terry to Houston street," said Miss Davenport, "I thought it was rather queer.

I asked 'the men about it and they said it was Fourth street and Forty second street where I was going. After we had been on the cars for ten or fifteen minutes one of the men told me that the place I was going to was no: what could be called a private house. Ho said it a sort of a cafe. When we got to the house, I think it was 107 Fourth New York, we entered by a side door. It was about o'clock at that time, and as I entered I was surprised to see several men and women sitting about the room.

They were drinking and there was a l'tolo sideboard in one corner and a man in charge. As I went in they all asked me to have a drink, and when I declined they said: 'Oh, just have a I refused to drink, and then a woman, who appeared to be the proprietor of the place, took me behind a screen and asked me if I had ever been in a oafe before. When I told her that I had not she said that there wouldn't be much hard work for me to do. one i v.uuiu get. a ween, salary anu would get $1 commission on every bottle of champagne I succeeded in selling.

By this time I had made up my mind that I could not remain at the place, and I told the woman that all my clothes were in Brooklyn and I would have to return home for them. She said not to mind the clothes, and when I insisted upon going, Glauer and the other man came behind the screen. I then told them that I liked the place and would only be oo glad to return the next day. Glauer and Halkovits accompanied me to the ferry, and on the way there he put his arms around me and said he and I would have tho first bottle of wine together. I parted with the men at the ferry, after promising them that I would meet them at 7 o'clock sharp on the New York side of tho Houston street ferry this (Saturday) evening." When Miss Davenport returned to her home Friday evening she was hysterical and it was some time before she could tell a connected story of all that occurred.

Yesterday morning she went to the Sixteenth precinct station and related her story to Captain Cor win and Inspector Clayton. At that time she said she was locked in a room at the Fourth street house, and was only given her liberty when she promised to return. Detectives Dolan and Hayes were placed on the case and at 7 o'clock last night they went with Miss Davenport to Houston street, New York, where she had promised to meet the men. They were there waiting for her, and when they commenced to talk with her the detectives placed Glauer and Halkovits under arrest. At the station house, when Glauer was searched, several letters were found which were addressed to him In care of the New York German consul.

Glauer and Halkovits will arraigned In the Lee avenue police court this morning. THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS 8 P. M. TO MORROW.

Washington, D. Junol3 Fur Eastern New York, penerally lair, probably preceded by showers near the coast; northerly winds becoming variable. The follo winft is the record of the thermometer as Kept at the Brooklyn Dally Eagle office: 2 A. CO P. M.

4A.M. a.m. A.M. 64 a Ki 7 P. 11 P.

1 A.M 10 A.M. I 12 P. 68 HIGH WATER. Following is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New YorK and Bandy Hook fur to inorrow, Juno 15: A. M.

P. M. Dura'n of Rise, i Fail. H. M.IU.

M. TimeHeiglitjTinieHelglit n. M.I Feet. M.I Feet. I New 110:45 Kaudy 4.0 4.3 I 4.7 II 5:54 I 6:31 5.0 II 0:08 6:37 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS.

AIUUVEI) SATURDAY, JUNE 13. Ss Campania, from Liverpool. Ss Thtngvalia, from Cbrtstiansand. Ss Exeter C113 from Bristol. Ss Ali'les, from Kingston.

Niagara, from Cieuluegos. Ss (io. rgy v. Clyde, from Ss New York, from South.impion. Ss Ausmst K'TlV.

from Hamburg. Ss Utate ot Texas, from Brunswick. Ss Diamant, from Hamburg. SAILED, fis La Tournino. for Havre.

r.s Iberia, tor flilmra. S. Buff, lo, for Hull. Ss Scaiulia, fur Hamburg. Ss Manitoba, for London.

Etruria, for Liverpool. Ss Maasdam. for ltotterdam. Saale, Bremen. British King, lor Antwerp.

Bs Circassia. for Glasgow. Ss Prins Morliz. for Hayti. etc.

Ss Venezuela, for La (iuayra, etc. Ss Caribbeo. for St. Thomas, etc. Sb Segnranea.

tor Havana, etc. Ms Alleghany. Kingston, etc, SsCrillc. for L'dTli anil Dundee. Ss AU'Sla, for Maroilles.

Ss Alamo, for Key West and Galveston. Ss Hudson, for New Orleans. ARRIVED AT OREIClN PORTS. Ss Brooklyn City, frmii New York, Bristol, hr, Phoenicia, from York, Hamburg, ss C'evlo. from rs'ew York, Llveruool.

Ss llalle, from t. York, Bremen. 8s Kulda. from Genoa. Ss Island, lroin New Copenhagen.

Ss St. Culbbert, from New YorK. Deptford. Ss Colombia, from New York. Ham burg.

Ss Potomac, from New York, London. Ss American, from New York, passed Prnwle Pt. Ss CoioraUo. lrutn Nt York, passed Scilly. Ss Hindoo.

Irom New Vork.pussed Prawlo Point, Ss Olymnia. from New YorK, passed Lizard. SAILED 'HOM I OItEIGN PORTS. Ss Michigan, t' New York. Louilon.

Ss Delaware, for New YorK, London. Ks Taurle, lor Nov. ork, Liverpool, Ss La Bretagne. tor New Yorlt, Havre. Ss St.

Louis, tor New York, Southampton. Ss Dresden, for Now York. Bremen. Werra. fur YorK.

Naples. Ss Elysiu. for New York, NapleH. Ss Uuiurla. for New Y'ork, Liverpool.

FELL INTO THE CELLAR Kthol Boycc, 10 years old, of 486 Bedford I avenue, had her loft leg fractured yostorday i morning, when she fell into tho open cellar at i Hooper street and Lee avenne, a distance of eight feet. Forty three Bright Young Men Get Their Sheepskins. CLEVER ESSAYS AND ORATIONS. Friends and Relatives Fill the Chapel of tho Academio Department Cecil S. Molineux on "Chemistry" Henry J.

Davenport's Ideas Upon the Status of Negro The Other Speakers Students Graduated in. Various Courses. The graduating exercises of the academic department of the Polytechnic institute were held last night in, the chapel before a large audience of relatives and. friends, who filled the benches to overflowing and liberally applauded each youthful speaker. The platform was decorated with palms and potted plants and Dr.

Seymour, principal of tho academic department, presided: During tho exorcises the Polytechnic orchestra, composed of students of the Institute, played a num ber of spirited selections and were obliged to givo an encore in each instance. The glee and chorus club also enlivened the proceedings with several well sung numbers. Tho first 'of the students to face the audience was Cecil S. Molineux, who read an essay entitled "Chemistry in Relation to Commercial life," in part as follows: "The subject of chemistry in its relation to commercial life, suggests at once a division of the topic under discussion into two great departments, production and exchange. This science had developed to a vast extent, the commerce of tho world.

It is the forerunner of manufacturing and manufacturing is one of the great stones forming the foundation on" which this commercial structure Is reared. The production of metals from ores is another supporting stone. An Indian shapes with rude tools his weapon, but consider in contrast a modern foundry, which chemically combines the same ore. Chemistry is one of the great causes whereby the intellect of man was so developed that he has grown, from the savage into tho civilized being ho now is. Chemistry gave the worlU its map.

Its illuminative gas and that king of illumin atives, electricity. Ice is an exceedingly important factor in pur daily life and chemistry is steadily widening Its domain and commerce will advance with it in the years yet to After a song by the Glee club, Henry J. Davenport, who has made quite a reputation in the Poly plays, delivered an oration entitled, "The ITegroes of the South Since the Civil War." Mr. Davenport spoke in impressive stylo, and was enthusiastically applauded. He said, in part: "When the war was over the negro was free and the South submitted to this new condition of affairs, but it is what followed that rankles in the breast of every Southerner.

I am to touch upon a dark period in the history of the negroes of America, the reconstruction era, This was brought about by acts of congress enfranchising all freed negroes, and disenfranchising every man who had borne arms against the Union. Thus, the rule of the South passed to the negro. How was he prepared to exercise this power? Ignorant, low minded, debased, tho negro suddenly found himself in a position of vast political power. Ho exercised this with rashness. The situation from a Southern standpoint was intolerable.

Justice presided over by colored men was a farce, and often Injury to property and less of life to whites was the result. With otit'experlence, without education, wild in exultation over the possession of a before unknown power, the negro made his rule disorderly, overbearing, tyrannical. After the reconstruction era, the whites came into power, and they took full revenge for any Injury they had received from the negroes. The negro's franchise became worthless, and the negro's vote was not counted. The law declares the negro equal tO'the white in every respect, but in reality how is it? The negro's vote counts for nothing, he must accept a separate ear, equal hotel accommodations are denied him, he cannot eat in the same room with the whites.

In every respect he Is made inferior. The real Southerners do not wish the negroes educated or elevated. They desire to keep him down. We may hope that the desire of the negro historian Williams may soon be accomplished 'the day will hasten when there shall be.no North, no South, no black, no white; but all be American citizens with equal duties and equal The other speakers were George M. Brewer, in an oration entitled "The Course of Nations" B.

Frank Norris, "The Power of Public Robert C. Hull. "The Destiny of Our Clarence M. Prior, "Wall Street of To Clayton M. Hamilton, "The Modern American Charles J.

Ogden, "The Ethical purpose of Greek Joseph W. MacKay, "Spain and Cuba." Dr. Cochran president, of the institute, after a few congratulatory renTarks, awarded the diplomas to the graduates, who were applauded by their friends as they received the sheep skin, and the exercises closed with a selection by the orchestra. Tho graduates are: Classical course Morton G. Boprue, Samuel W.

Bowne, Jr. M. Brewer. Henry J. Daven rort, Walter H.

Dougherty, Rohert C. Hull, John D. Kernan. Joseph W. MacKay, "William H.

Maxwell, Charles J. Ogden, Gordon Parker. Liberal course Edward A. Chilver, Frank N'orrls, O. Ikjw.

Howard Xotman. Scientific course De Forest Candee, Frederick H. Dassori. Clayton M. HaTnilton, George Arthur Schleren, M'llton P.

Skinner, George L. Stivers, Perry A. Young. Commercial course Charles H. Batterman, Terence T.

Burns, James It. Curley, Frank A. Din gee. Herbert P. Fuller, Herbert Hendrlckson, Samuel Howe.

Alexander KlinKeiYbers, Herbert Murray La Mont, D. Gratiam Logget. Frank 11. Lewis, Cecil S. SfoHneux.

C.mratl G. Mailer, James A. Nelson, Clarence M. Prior, F. Victor M.

Provost. WIHlam H. Quick, Francis C. Russell, William J. Spence, Victor A Weems, Harvey E.

Whitney. GEKMAN LUTHEEAN SYNOD. THIRD DAY'S SESSION OF THE NEW YORK MINISTERIUM. Ministers Admitted From. Other Bodies.

Those Recommended for Ordination. Delegates Elected. Yesterday afternoon's session of the New York German Lutheran synod was interesting. Tho 'devotional exercises were led by the Rev. C.

R. Tappert. Alexander Schaap, missionary of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod, presented the cause of the Jewish mission. He made a strong address and gave eight reasons why the German Lutheran synod should help tho work. Dr.

Moldencke spoke in commendation of tho work presented. A resolution passed that pastors present it to their congregations and ask contributions. The ministerial committee reported to tho synod recommending tho admission to membership of the following pastors: The Revs. Peter Altpeter, A. Blum, W.

Rondo and H. li. Strudath, from the Pennsylvania synod; the Rev. A. Steimle from tho synod of the Northwest; the Rev.

Braren from the New York and Now Jersey synod, and the Rev. Mr. Knabenschuh, formerly of the English Missouri synod. Tho committee also recommended tho ordination to the ministry of the following candidates: H. E.

Erhos, E. J. Hammer, A. B. Moldenke, Ph.

J. Reichard and C. J. Streich; also A. E.

F. Heyd, to be ordained when of the age required by the constitution of tho synod. Both recommendations were adopted and the applicants formally received and greeted by the president. The ordination will take place this evening, in Zion's church. The act of ordination will be performed by the officers of the synod.

The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Professor J. A. Dowald. The report of tho Rev.

A. RIchter, delogato to the Pennsylvania ministerium, gave tho proceedings in detail. Tho principal item was that relating to the Now York synod's German professorship in Mount Airy seminary. The l'eniislyvania synod was reported to have taken action formally ratifying that taken by the New York Kynod last year in making certain changes In tho compact between the two bodies relating to tho professorship. Tho report of the delegate was adopted and tho wliolo seminary agreement formally re adoptcd.

The secretary cast tho ballot nominating J. A. Dewald to the Now York professorship. The Revs. A.

RIchter and A. Konlg were Justice Beekman Decides He Is Liable to Jury Duty. Thornton Floyd Turner, tlio architect, who iB a son of Herbert B. Turner of tho law firm of McCluro Itolston, must servo as a trial juror in thi city despito the fact that he is a citizen of the state of Now Jersey and claims to rosido at Englewood in that state. Justice Bookman of.

tho Bupremo court yostorday handed dSwn a decision denying a writ of peremptory mandamus applied for by Mr. Turner to compel William Plimloy, the commissioner of jurors, to strike his name off tho list of trial jurors lor the year 1895 96. Mr. Turner, his petition, set forth that ho resides', and has since his birth in 1865, with his parents. He iB, ho says, a citizen of the state of New Jersey since 1882, whon his parents, after an absence of flvo or six years in Now Yorlt.

returned to Englewood, N. where Mb father built a house. Tho petitioner has, he says, paid tho poll tax of SI levied on all male citizens of New Jersoy and is. ho contends, liable to serve as a jury in that state. During tho winters of 1893 4 and 1894r 5, from ahout November 10 until April 20, tho petitioner remainod in New York with his lather's family, but never had apy intention of giving up his residence in jncw Jersey.

The petitioner's nditress as given in tho diroctory is Englewood, N. and that of his father as 125 East Thirtieth street. Commissioner Plim ly rol'UHod to striko Mr. Turner, name from tho list of jurors, and he then applied for a mandamus to compel him to do ao. In his decision Justice Bcckman says that section 1,079 of tho civil codo of procedure prescribes the qualifications of trial jurors in this state, among which is the requirement that such a juror must bo a malo citizen of the United States and a resident of tho city and county of New Y'ork.

Section 1,030 provides that a person dwelling or lodging in tho city of New York for tho greater part of tho timo between October 1 aud June 30 next thereafter, is a resident of this city and county for thatyear within thenteaning of the lastscction and it is not necessary that ho should have been assessed or have" voted there. WILL FAVOR STANCHFIELD. Ithaca Democrats Named for the Democratic Convention. Ithaca, N. June 13 Tho Democratic county convention was held here this afternoon to elect delegates to the state convention, which meets at Saratoga on Juno 24, and which will choose delegates to the nation al convention at Chicago; also to select delegates to the state convention, which will be held for nomination of state officers.

Barnum R. Williams was chairman and James Lynch and A. H. Phillips, secretaries. D.

F. Van Vleet, J. P. Merrill and D. W.

Rowlee were chosen delegates to both conventions. The delegates were instructed to support John B. S.tanchfleld for governor. Fonda, N. June 13 Tho Democrats of Montgomery county to da.y elected the following delegates to the state convention: Henry V.

Borst of Amsterdam, William N. Johnston of Canajoharie and Jerry S. Sitterly of Fonda. Nyack, N. June 13 The Democratic county convention for Rbckland county today elected as delegates to the state convention Frank P.

Demarest, W. W. Whyard, T. Fergus Redmond. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANTON SEIDL. TRIUMPHANT! THE GRAND PIANO chosen tor the season concerts to be given at Brighton Beach by Mr. Anton Seidl and his Metropolitan Orchestra. A Splendid Record! The AVissner Grand Pianos hava been used at upward of 200 concerts of a high order in the principal cities of tho United States during the past Winter and have invariably ehcitod the most unaualified nraiso. Parlor and "Baby" Grands sold on installments.

WISSNER HALL, 294, 296, 298 Fulton St. Uptown "Warerooms, 539 Fulton St. Factory Warerooms 552 to 558 State St. "Wissner Hall, 611 Broad st, Newark, N. J.

SO Montgomery st, Jersey City. 22 and 24 Van Burcn st, Chicago. THE PRIZE KANSAS BABY CITY COTICORA ECZEMA REMEDIES Onr hahv wlinri thrm rrrnitn old wna hndh' af flicted with arms, neck, Uinbp, ami nearly overr phit In hor Tiody wos raw anu bWMMltriK when wo concluded to try Cuticuha Hemkdiks. Wq U'mnn wllli CuTiCCitA (ointment) ant! Soap, and after the first apflHratton wb could scr a After we htxl used them one Tveek rtC the sores bad healed entirely, and ceased to spread. In less than a month, nho was reo from scales and blemishes, and to day has as lovely elan and imU any child, She wua shown at tho Grange Voir, and took premium as the prettiest baby, over sixteen otherti Mk.

Mas. PAitK, lCOOBoltevlew A.vc.. Kan. City, field evejywbtrt. Pottcs it njULCoKr Ucaton, OF XE tei oKW the reporter asked.

SCO a month rent for the apartments in West "My resignation," was the replv, "reached Thirtieth street and that the furnishings were the society, which, was then in session, at 204 worth about 52,000 and contained some paint Livingston street, about 11 o'clock ve'sterday and bric a brac. Cheever was asked if morning. I was detained in sending" it by an he evcr 'vl at Cedarhurst and replied that imperative professional demand which occu ois wlfe had a house thero pied me until that hour. Otherwise it would "You are a member of the Rockaway Hunt have reached the society earlier in the morn I and tne Rockaway Steeplechase asso ing. Several weeks aeo I resiened from tho elation?" secretaryship.

My professional duties would not allow of my devoting the necessary time to the work, but I had no intention of severing my connection with the society as a member until insulted openly by the president at the garden party on Thursday." Mrs. Scrimgeour holds that a committee and the president have the right to revise on nffl cer's report, but that, owing to the lateness of the day when Dr. Oakey report reached her. It was passed upon by but one other member of the board of directors and herself. She states that in response to requests that the reports this year be short she cut out all superfluous material and left simply the facts standing.

In its original state Dr. Oakey's statement was much too long. POLICEMAN ARRESTED, Charged With Disorderly Conduct at tb" "Jry was lrosncd by Ambulance Surgeon C'olbv of St. Catharine's hospital she Coney Island Friday Night. was removed to hor home.

Osboru O. Hamilton, a policeman attached I to the Fourth precinct, residing at 205 Me FAMOUS VIOLIN SOLD. Dougal street, was arrested at Coney Island Hartford. Jnno 13 The famous colon Friday night, in company with Miss Anna 1 ection of violins owned by tho late K. D.

Haw B. Gibbs of 3S0 Yamlerbilt avenue, oharged with disorderly conduct and drnnk ennoss. Ho was tnken before Jn tice Noetranil and sentence was suspended. Harrison is a probationary' officer, appointed last. Keiiort op his conduct i the police headquarters yr Ht rdny.

and it is Srobahle that a charge will be made gainst im as soon as ho retuniB to duty. FELL FROM HIS WHEEL. At 5:15 o'clock last night Edward Cruteliley, aged 28 years, of 1.110 Third avenue, fell lroin hla bicyclo at Fourth avenue and Fiftieth street and was badly bruised and cut on the face and arms, lie was able to go home unattended. A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Berlin, Juno IS An accident occurred to afternoon from a lire escape on the third floor day near Brest Litowiski, a town in Russian of her residence at 30 Degraw street.

An am Poland, on tho Bug river. A railway passenger buliince surgeon, who was calljcd to attend her, train was wrecked and many persons wore, found that hor only apparent injury was tho killed. shock to her nervous system..