The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 THE POOKXYK DAILY EAGXE SUNDAY, 'SEPTEMBER '7. TWENTY 'PAGESr' "I 1 AEUM CRAZED POLICEMAN ACROSS NIAGARA GORGE. LOOKING FOR A BIG PRIZE. SPEAKER REED'S CA.Ml'AKJ.V CLOSED. Three Thotnand People (ircet Hint at a iTIcctinir in Portland.

PETER PIUOTT'S DEATH. "The Fatal ICuUiuk of tbc I.onp: illness of the Clerk of ihe The news of tho death of Peter Pigott, ax supervisor of tho Town of Flathush, and clerk to the board of supervisors reached the Flatbush town hall last evening at o'clock. One of the AFFAIRS Iff THE NAVY DEPARTHEHT. Quick Work on the 5'lanu for llie New Baltic Stiipn and Cruisers. Snecial to tho Eagle.

"VVAsnijfoTCttj, D. September 0. Secretary Tracy's attention was called this afternoon to an article in a New York paper, which told of a tax salo by the city of Railway, N. on last Thursday, wherein two valuable lots belonging to "General Benjamin F. Tracy, secretary of the navy," went under the hammer for He Shot Right and Left a New York House.

Samuel J. Dixon "Walks Over on a Wire Rope. IX DEFENSE OF HEIUt SEIDL. Mia Friend Deny Any Trouble With the Brighton Reach management. Tho friends of Herr Seidl.

the conductor of tho Brighton Beach concerts, resent tho imputation made in some quarters that there has been any trouble between him and tho company, or that ho has had any difficulty with tho hotel management because ho and his musicians have not patronized the houso this season to groat extent. "Mr. Seidl," paid warm friend of his yester The Candidates for the Nomination for Sheriff. Portland, Septembor Tho campaign in Speaker Reed's district closod this evening, vhen more than three thousand attended a mass meeting in city hall under tht lotai boards were in session and Supervisor Will I auspices of the Young men's Renublies.ii club. One Man Whom He Pursued and Fired At.

Is It Took Him Twelve Minutes to Perform the Fent Which Made Itlonilin Famous Admir am iu. i.ynani received and announced thn nows. The license bureau which was also then in session immediately adjourned out of respect to the man who had met in tho same room as an official of the town sinco tho eroction of the non payment of taxes. The general said that ho Uovr tho Contest is Progressing Anions tho Numerous Democratic Aspirants to the Office The Formal Opening of the Thomas Jefferson. The Democratic leaders feel that Clark D.

Rhinahart will be the las Republican sheriff Kings county will have in years. His successor thoy are confident will bo the Democrat who shall secure Duimiug some fifteen years ago. Supervisor Ly nam then issued a cnll for a meeting of all tha town offleuUa for Monday evening to take suitable action on his death. Teter Pigott, although ing. Thousands Witness the Perilous Journey.

The Tricks Exhibited on the Wire. Niaoara Falls, N. September C. The name of Samuel John Dixon, a photographer, of Toronto, has been added to tho list of heroes of Niagara, for he successfully performed this afternoon the daring feat of crossing the day, in speaking of the reports of his alleged hostility to the company which omploys him, "is a modest, unassuming gentleman, extremely reticent and quiet, aud amiablo to the last degree. Ho conducts himself invariably with dignity and is one of tho most courteous of men.

I know as a fact that he has never had the slightest ill will toward the people at Brighton. His roasons for was never aware that he owned any property in Railway, in fact was positive of it, but he has written to tha town authorities, uniting them to inform him if there is any property thero in his name and if it is worth anything he may redeem it, though ho cannot imagine how the property belongs to him, he certainly has never known anything about it. Among the visitors to tho Eaole'b Washington bureau this week were Dr. Delavan Blood good, superintendent of tho naval hospital in Brooklyn, who was in the city for a few hours on business connected with the department: Severely Woumlei! Th Drunken Officer Relieved of His Shield and Taken to a Hospital Under Strong Guard. Policeman Edward J.

Sweeney, not yet three months an officer, shot himself out of lie Now York department yesterday with a forc that lent him to a madman's cell in an ambulance, with two brother policemen Hitting on his stomach to hold hira down. 'J'ho ambulance surgeon refused to take him with the ordinary guard of One. Before he wan sent away Sweeney had, in a lit of crazy drunkenness, riddled a Bleeeker street house anil injured a man who had done him no harm. Sweeney is attached to the Charles street squad. He is 2G years old and single, lie is also, as it appears, giren to drinking.

Yesterday was his day off aud he went out in plain clothes to amuse i wnnse uanner hung above the platform where sat seventy live members. Prosidfnt Walter 0 Emerson, editor of the Adtvrtiwr, had charge, and Chandler's band furnished music. Mr. Reed's entrance with Major McKinley was greeto 1 with long applause and cheers by tho audience, which was larger and much more enthusiastic than any other dnring tho campaign. He was introduced by Mr.

Emerson in a neat speech and spoko about ten minutes. Ho roforrod to the influence of the McKinley bill on business; also, to tho silver bill, saying tha United States' circulating medium was tho best in the world, and ho called upon Major McKinley to deliver tho speech of tbc evening. This was the latter's first Portland speech, and was tho most eloquent one of the campaign, being do voted to tho tariff as affecting business prosperity. Speaker Reed stated to day that ha anticipated a mxjority of 1.000 in his district, although his frionds feol confident that it wiil roach 1,500 Not a PurgatiYo; Cartor'n Liver PILLS thoir notion is mild, pleuant and n.ltarL living in a furnished house at Sheepshead Bay, instead of at tho hotel, are these: Ho mi many years prominent in political contests in the town, was at all times candid and frank, and even his bitter political opponents in the days of Flatbush's Democratic contents within its own ranks dcolarcd him "a truthful man." The deceased nras 47 years old and loaves a wife and five sons and two daughters, tho oldest a son io years. Hie widow is the daughter of Thomas Sheppard, a highly respeetod and well cable stretched across Niagara river, at a point midway betweou the suspension and cantilever DridgeB.

Tho cablo used is three fourths of an inch thick and 023 feet long. It was erocted by Ste Naval Officer Willis, who was looking aftor the amendment in the deficiency appropriation the party nomination, and each eligible loader is making every effort to secure for himself tho prize. Already the list of candidates for the nomination is a long ono. and nono of them is without a strong personal following. Tho two men most prominent in the contest are Justice Thomas J.

Kenna and Civil Justice John Courtney. The friends of the latter seem determined to force him on the party, and already rumors are heard that Judge Courtney's friends will bolt tho Dem ooratic ticket if the nomination is again refused him. It has even bean said that a movement ib now on foot to give Justice Courtney an independent nomination in the evont of his dofeat in bill, which gave him another deputy in tho custom house; Benjamin V. Conkliu, the superintendent of Van Brnnt postal station, who has just completed a tour of is a domestic man and loves to bo at homo when not engaged with his baton. His wife shares his sentimontB and thoir home belongings, their servants and their pet dog were brought along from New York when they camo to tho island.

Mr. Seidl is fond of German dishes and German cooking, and his ideas of hospitality lead him to desire a home of bis own wherever he is. Ho has not liked his houso at Sheepshead and recently said that anotheryear he would not go there, but would live in the hotel. If ho does this he will bo subjected as before to a great many calls aud to constant interruptions on tha part of strangers who sook to maka his acquantance wherover ha is. Thero is nothing but friendly foeling on the part of Mr.

Seidl towaid tho Brighton company, the Southern Virginia battle fields from the Peninsular to Richmond, following his marches of twenty five yearB ago, and A. H. Simpson, the dock builder, who camo to tell Secretary Tracy A Kcllable Substitute for Mother' Itlillc phen Peer, of Niagara Falls, three years ago, and he succeeded in crossing it on Juno 23, 1887. He was so elated over his success that ho wont on a protracted spreo, and on the night of June 25 of tho same yoar he wb found bleeding and unconscious, having gono to sleep on the preoipico and rolled over tho cliff. On August 2, 1887, Professor J.

E. DeLoan attempted to walk the same cable, but was unnerved after gotting out a few feet from the bank and gave up the attempt. Since then tho cable has never been used and several of the guy ropes and sand bags disappeared. All were replaced, however, for Dixon's attempt, and the cable was drawn in six feet, thus raising it in the center by about four feet. A huge British flag floated gracefully from the Canadian end of the cablo and the American flag ornamented tho cable on tho American side.

A good deal of iuterost was Waonkb's Infant Food. that the now government docks at Philadelphia known resident of the town of Flatlands. Mr. Pigott was first elected a justico of tho peace iu 1872. defeating Frank Crook, the son of General Philip G.

Crook. Ho held this offico until tho year 1883, when he was elected supervisor. He held the same for two years, after which he was appointor! as clerk in tho board of supervisors in 1886, which offico he held up to the timo of his death, which occurred after a lingering sickness covering the past thirteen months and which resulted from general debility. The deceased was a member of a number of organizations, and it can bo said to his credit that he was a cool and conservative man, and many of the improvements inaugurated in the town were dno to a great extont to the doceased. He was born in Flatbush aud his business was thatofastono mason.

the convention. Tho men who aro said to ba behind this scheme believe that tho Republicans conld be induced to indorse him, as with an independent nomination and a Republican indorsement they believe ho would be elected by a very large majority. SPECIAL APVKUT I SK .11 S'i's. would be ready for use November 1. The plans and specifications for the three great battle ships ami the Swift triple screw cruiser to be built for himself.

He struck Bleeeker street ahout 12:45 o'clock and went into the basement saloon at 15, a low billiard dive, to get a drink. It seems that he had already then been terrifying the neighborhood with a cocked pistol in his hand. As ho went out a man who lives np.sl.iirs, George C. Rankin by name, came down in his shirt slee.vef. Sweeney, whom the last drinK had transformed into a furious wild beast, rn.ide a rush for him and Rankin ran upstairs, followed by the maddened, policeman.

Rankin lives in a furnished room in the third story, lie darted through hn door and banged it behind him. Sweeney, scarce three second behind, sent a bullet from his revolver crashing through the door. Then he hammered an I kicked the door, and shouting all the evil names could think of at the top of his voice; tired his pistol right and left. A woman who ran up in affright nar ana no better proof of the good will of the company can be expressed for him than that it holds a contract with him which binds him for soveral years to come. is true that the musicians live for the most part at SheopBhead Bay, but they are not men of Jg J.

DENNING SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART 4 CO. (RETAIL). WILL PLACE ON SALE, MO.VDAY MORNING (OH MAIN FLOOR), LABOR MASS MEETING.

the navy, and which were fully described in the Kai.le sometime ago, have just been completed. The record made by the dopartmont in the case of the plans has been something unequalod. The preliminary discussion of the general characteristics of the vessels was begun about a week before the first of July, but all of the actual work of designing, planning, drawing, calculating, verifying, copying and printing on these specifications which relate to a project that will cost J10, 000,000 has been dono within the past nine weeks, with a short force in both bureaus. Such a record as this is quite unsurpaisod in any naval designing bureaus in the world and reflects great credit upon tho men who havo labored to this end. In neither of the bureuus was a single leave of absence granted during the nine weeks, and considerable of the work was dono at night.

A Defence Fund To Be Ittairsed to Prosecute Pinlterton Detectives. manifested in the photographer's adventure, but not as much as was expected. Probably five thousand persons witnessed Dixon's hazardous Journey and funny antics on the wire. Both banks of the river wero thronged, especially the Canadian sido from which the start was made. Many persons on the Cantilever bridge obtained a tino view of the affair, and tho old bridge was well filled with spectators.

Toronto, the home of Dixon, was numoroiiBly repre rowly eBcapod being killed. A nliet whizzed Judge Courtnoy is not likely to leave the party, however. Ho is making a strong fight for the nomination and means to win if he can. Judge Kenna appears, however, to have the advantage at present. He has been tho spokesman of the local Democraoy for more that a year back aud is now busy instructing the faithful in tho intricacies of tho new election law.

But Kenna and Courtney hava not the field to themselves. Auctioneer Thomas A. Kerrigan, probably the most intimate friend of ex Register Hugh McLaughlin has an ardent desire to receive roward for long service iu the rank, and ho thinks that reward should be tho party nomination for sheriff. He certainly his political backing enough to make him a formidable oandidate for any man. Then thore is clerk to the supreme court, John J.

Byrnes, whoso friends think should get the nomination. Mr. Byrnes has boen supervisor of tho Sixth ward and has a strong following over her head anil splintered the door frame be The large hall of Cooper union, New York, was crowded last night with men and a few women at a meeting held under thn auspices of the means and nearly all of them have their families in cottages there or board in the small hotels. The Brighton Beach company furnishes to all the momberB of tho orchestra free transportation over the road, and their several daily rides to and from Sheepshead Bay cost them nothing. If the company wanted them to lunch at the hotel this would not be the case." It was learned at the hotel last night that Mr.

Seidl had Just signed a contract with Mrs. Lang fqrd, the president of the Seidl society, for s. series of orchestral concerts to be given in Brooklyn during the winter. The Seidl society, at all events, is intent on keeping Mr. Seidl's orchestra as much on this sido the river as possible.

Plants and flowers have been ordered by tho officers of tho society for the purpose of decorating tho music hall to night in honor of Mr. HIGH GRADE IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS, COMPRISING INDIA KASHMIR, HIMALAYAN SUITINGS, SIBERIAN CLOTH. CLAN PLAIDS, KNOTTED CHEVIOTS, WHIP CORDS; TROUSERING EFFOTS, 4c. THE COLLECTION PRESENTED IS THE LARGEST TO BE SEEN. AND.

FOR ITS BEAUTY AND EXCLUSIVENESS, MERITS AN EARLY INSPEO. TION. sented, and the Canadians went wild over the rope walker's success, and insisted upon exhibiting him to the admiring crowd. They also carried away pieces of cablo, Dixon TOE NEW BILL OF LADING. himBelf securing a piece about ten feet long.

Central labor federation and the Socialistic labor party. There was a brass band on the Btage be flideB tho speakors and committeemen, and lively airs wera played between tho addresses. August Delabar, of the Bakers union, presided and Bet just beneath tho red flag of the socialists. Lucione Sanial, editor of the Workmayt's Advocate, was the first speaker. He called Vice Presi nent Webb Spider Webb, denounced tho Vander bilts and Chauncey M.

Debew as monopolists and demanded tha extinction of the Pinkorton detectives. While Mr. Sanial was talking a man'in the rear of the hall interrupted hnn and there wero loud It was generally expected that Dixon would back out at tho last moment. He was quietly in ooutu urooKiyii. itegister james iiane is said to favor Mr.

Byrnes' candidacy, and in his bohalf tho claim has boen rnada that Eastern Banking IIonse Will Not Accept It iu collateral. Chicago, 111., September o. It transpires that the EaBtern banking houses are still unwilling to advance money on the new sloeping in his room in the hotel at 3 P. M. When he arose soon afterward he took a look at the cable, gave a few directions to a hind hor, while Sweeney cocked and aimed anew.

The nistol was empty happily, when Policeman Lohmayer ran up, with a crowd of citizens at his lieels. ltankin was on the lloor bleeding and howling with pain. One of Sweeney's bullets had struck him in the thigh. Sweeney himself was in the middle of the general wreck ready to fisht creation. Oflicer Lohmayer had the toughest struggle of his life getting him under, but he did and took the empty nistol from him.

While thia going on an ambulance from the Now York hospital camo by on its way homo from Beilevue and ltankin was placed in it and taken over to the hospital. Officer Sweeney was lod under as strong a guard as could be mus Uredon the spot over to the Mercer street police station. Officer Lohmayer, Joined by throo other policemen who wero encountered on the way, led bim in. In the Btation houso he shouted and parried on like a wild man. No sensible words could be got out of him and the four policemen had all they could do to hold him.

Sergeant Douglass learned for tha first timo that he was a policemen when his shield was disclosed in the Seidl, and the occasion will bo made as pleasant as the interest and onthtisiaam of this society of women can make it. photographer who had arranged his camera on the cliff and returned to the hotel. The time was fixed for the event ot 3 :30 o'clock, and two min uniform bill of lading, and many of them firmly refuse to accopt it as collateral for drafts not cries of "put him out." Thero wero no polico in tho hall, at least nono in uniform, and it looked withstanding tho elimination of the non negotia utes before the appointed time ho reappeared it is timo that South Brooklyn should have a representative in the office of sheriff. Should the fight between Kenna and Courtney be very bitter in tho convention, Mr. Bymos friends think ho will capture tho nomination aB he would maka a candidato acceptable to tho followers of Courtney as well as to tho friends of Konna.

Tho Grand Army of tho Republic in Kings ble provision. The reason for this is its valuo as so for a whilo as if there was going to be a row. eurity greatly impaired by other provisions, par Sanial Baid that ho hoped no one would bo put tdrossod in yellow tights, a black silk waist band red silk socks, a black coat and black silk cap. Ho glanced across the great river from tho lofty cliff and took off his coat just at tho minute ap tioularly tho one whtoli is designed to release the out and order was restored. railroads from any liability for damage or loss of In tho course of his remarks tho speaker inti property during transportation.

When tho old mated that tho Pinkerton dotectivea had proba painted. Seizing the balanoing pole, he spoke a few words to the crowd and started on his great form was in bbb the bankers knew that if th bly caused the wreck on the Central road Thursday night, as a blind that their services property which the paper represented was de walk. He appeared tho least bit oxeited and CHARGED HIS SOW WITH TnEFT. Young Gscbwindl Alleffen, KTourorer, It Was to Part Him From Wis Wife. John Gschwindt, a peddler, living at 54 Kings land avenue, appeared beforo Clerk Desman, of Justice Goetting's court, yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of his son George, aged having stolenfrom him a suit of clothes, silver watch, gold ring and tl in money.

Tho warrant was placed in the handB of Court Officer Meyer, who started out for his prisoner. He had little difficulty in locating the young man, who was found at work on an ico wagon belonging to Nicholas Giehl, by whom he stroyed in transit tho shipper could recover his legs trembled slightly as he walked out were still required to protect the property. FOURTH AVENUE SECTION: POPULAR PRICED ALL WOOL MATERIALS FOR MISSES' SCHOOL DRESSES, 40 AND 50 INCHES WIDE IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND FANCY AT 100, AND 450. FER YARD. ROTUNDA, SILK DEPARTMENT: 1,500 YARDS LYONS NOVELTY BROCADED AND STRIPED SILKS, SUITABLE FOR COMBINATION PURPOSE3, $1.50 AND S2.50 PER YARD; VALUE S3.50 AND S0.50.

2D FLOOR: ADVANCE STYLES IN LADIES' IMPORTED CLOTH JACKETS, WRAPS AND LONG CLOAKS; ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES, GRETCIIENS AND NEWMARKETS, a few foot. When about two hundred feet from the carrier and thus meet hia obligations Resolutions of sympathy with tho strikers wero feet fiom the starting place ho raised ont the new form is especially intended to transfer this responsibility from the carrier to unanimously adopted: also the following: Jiesoluea, That wo. oitixens of New York. one foot and balanced tho pole on his log mass meeting assembled, horeby form ourselves tho shipper and leave the latter to take all risks. If anything were noeded to complete the de iniu a uciensu association lor tne purpose stamping out the blood stained gang of murder feat of the new bill of lading this attitude of county has among its most prominent membors two candidates for tho nomination of whom would, it is claimed poll a large vote.

Thoy are City Auditor Thomas B. Rutau and Captain John Eason, of tho Second precinct. Mr. ltutan, it is Baid, is not anxious to serve another term aB city auditor, and his friends think he is entitled to a mora remunerative office. He has demonstrated his popularity with the people, his friends Bay, and no experiment vrill be made by hiB nomination, Captain Eason, too, Is acknowledged to be highly popular with the citizens of Brooklyn, to whom he has been known because of his record as a soldier and a police oniceis While all these men aro working more or less quietly for the nomination the friendB of William A.

Furey are contending that tho only satisfac a little further and he demonstrated to the crowd that ho was full of nerve and confidence by bending one knoe to the wire and saluting tho people. He picked his way very cautiously and went down the slope to a point near tho ous tramps who have dared to establish their the banks would cartainly be the finishing blow. was employed. When he reached the court with noauxuartera in tne metropolis of American civ strugglo. He took it from him, and also took his watch, ring and money, some $16.

An ambulance had meanwhile been called from St. Vincent's hospital. It needed no surgeon's verdict to tell the police that Sweeney was mad from drink. But something had to be done with him. The surgeon agreed to take him ia the ambulance if two policemen wore sent alone as a guard.

Ho would not trust to one. The four officers dragged him out and forced him into the ambulance, and two went along, sitting on his stomach to hold him down. And thus the procession of three policemen rode through the St. Vincent hospital gate, out of which two will come only with tho right to wear the blue. For Captain Oopeland immediately So long as tho Chicago and Grand Trunk and his prisoner the complainant was thero and so center, when ho sat down on the wire.

A little JllZiU.JUll. Resolved, That this defence association shall bo conducted by a committee of organizod labor COmDOBed of delegates of the trnrlns lminnn ron was the mother of the young man. When Justice Goetting called tho case young Gschwindt de further on he resumed his seat on tho wire and performed a few tricks, raising both feet over tho resented in the Central labor federation and any the Wabash railway decline to adopt it the roads that use it cannot expect to succeed or successfully compete with thorn, and it is not reasonable to supposo that they will continue to sacrifice their revenues in what now appears to bo a hopeless fight. Gossip has it that the Lake Shore will nied the theft and said the goods ho. had taken wero his own property.

"This charge of utucL uuutt uub laoor organization xuat may ten pole, the latter resting on the oable. Continuing his journey, he looked up at the people on tho Can uci us am anu cooperation. Jiesolved. That this enmmittfift shall immnili theft against me," said Gschwindt, "is simply to tilever bridge and waved his hand to them. A pass separate me from my young wife, to whom I have atoly proceed to raise a defense fund for the dut probably retnrn to the old bill of lading next POSe of nrnRennt.infTwil.lt thn Tirmnpt.iriffnr nil been married but a short time.

Ho didn't want week. It was President Newell, of the Lake Shore, ing train seemed to interest him fully as much as ho interested the passengers. On the upward Blope he sat down soveral timoB, finally straddling the Pinkerton detectives and police officers who may me to marry.simply because it would deprivo him ou guilty oi outrages upon tne persons and nghti suspended Sweoney and the board will remoTe bim. of my board, as he knew I intended going to oi tne people. cable and pole as comfortably as if on horseback BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH STRKETS, NEW YORK.

housekeeping. Tho articles I removed from tho Mesolved, That wo demand tho enactment of a law forbidding tho employment as special Again ho sat down and moved his hands to the house wero those I had left bohind mo after mar IVOT READY TO D0W. E.VGLAND. oiucers ui men wno aro not citizens ot this riage. When I callod for them neither of my people.

His walk was then continued, arid iu exactly twelve minutes after starting out Dixon who first recommended the striking out of the words "Not negotiable," and it ia well understood that ho will not support a bill that is not bankable Should the Lake Shore take the action expected of it, there will, of courso, be a stampede on the part of the other roads, and tho new bill of lading will be loft without a supporter in the Central traffic association. state and havo uot rosidod three years parents was at home and I admit I ontorod tho tory solution of tho quarrel would be to give Mr. Purey tho nomination. He was defeated beforo, they claim, by treachery and should bo eiven an opportunity to get tha office in search of which he expended so much money. Tho 23d of this month will be a gala day for Brooklyn Democrats, as tho homo of the local Democracy tho Thomas Jefferson will be formally opened thon by Governor David B.

Hill. As the state committee moetB on the morning of tho same day in Now York eity nearly all the prominent Democrats in the state will participate in tho cercmonios. least in me eountv where ievnrn tn in om. house through the window to get them." struck terra flrma on the Amerioan Bido and was enthusiastically received by tho crowd. Aftor a ployed; all such special officers to be in exclusive service and pay of tho proper authorities, and justice uoettmg on hearing theso oironm rest of four minutes he reappeared on the wire oiiujuvi.

uiiu ftuu imprisonment ioi receiving J. DENNING CO. stances of tho caBa adjourned tha examination any salary or reward irom innividualB orcorpora and walked out to tho American flag, where for one week and parolod tho prisoner in th' nuns. ho rested himself and wrapped the stars meantime. Young Gschwindt Is now liviug INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR VERY LARGU Tho resolutions wero followed by Mr.

Alexan and stripes around him. After a few tricks Tfae Fro American Military Regiment In Nt Yet Orgaaized. With a bundle of American flags under his arm Joseph F. Gray, of 589 Vanderbilt avenue, who bad sent out notice that a pro American regi jient was to be organized last evening, marchod Into tho refreshment end of Municipal hall, 353 Fulton street, shortly after 8 o'clock last night Mid demanded of an aproned youth behind the ramparts the keys. "Wot keys said tho aproned youth as he slid change to a customer at the end of the bar.

with his wifo at Ridge wood, L. der Jonas, of tho Volks Zeitung, who spoko in STOCK OF he went back to the American sido and favor of the action of the striker's in Gorman. was conveyed in an open carnago across the HE JUST HAD TO HUSTLE. INTEREST ON THE FOUR PER CENTS. bridge to the Canadian side.

Without waiting CRASHED THROUGH THE BRIDGE. RICHARD MCCLOSKEY DEAD. A Runaway Morae Caused the Accident That Ended ralallr. Richard McCloskey, an employe of the department of city works, who was hurt by a runaway horse last Tuesday, died yesterday afternoon at 5:25 from injuries received in the accident. Mc Closkoy had just shod one of the department for rest he again went out on the wire backward, A Circular From Secretary Windom as Why a Colored Mi is tor Had No Holier and when ho reached tho British flag he sat down A Freight Train Goes Down Sixty Feet to Interest Prepayments.

NEW CARPETS, ORIENTAL RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, TAPESTRIES, FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. PARTIES CONTEMPLATING PURCHASING IN and folded the flag over his shoulders, being pho Into the Yadkin lEiver. Washington, D. September 6. tographed in this position as well as in an up for the General ('and.

Chicago, 111., September 6. At the African M. E. annual conferonco to day, "Passing tba character" of the ministers was the rooms np The keys to our armory or meetin Btairs," was the reply. Charlotte, N.

Septombor 6 Secretary Windom, late this afternoon, put out right position. He then gave a brief exhibition, Thirty six cars and tho engine of a north bound a circular notice of tho prepayment of intorett on horses on Tuesday and was taking the animal one act of interlocking his feet being exceedingly dangerous. Dixon was then lionized by the business in order. Rev. Bureel Mitchell, of 4 per cant, registered and coupon bonds matur back to the yard at Nevins and Butler streots.

train on the Richmond and Danville railroad crashed through tho bridgo into the Yadkin river THE ABOVE LINES WILL FIND LARGER VARIE ing January 1, April I and July 1, 1891, without crowd, and some of his enthusiastic friends took The horse was attached to a two wheeled gig, and Owensburg, reported no general fund and that his salary was only $54. TIES AND LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. a fow miles from Salisbury this afternoon. Con rebate, under the following conditions: up a liberal collection for him. In an in while bonis driven along snddenly became frightenod and ran, throwing the man heavily ductor Scott uncoupled his caboose when twenty Owners of registered bonds desiring prepay.

terview Dixon said that the idea of crossing five yards from tho river and saved it. Tho fire "How do yon livo," asked the minister. "I just havo to hustle," replied Mitchell. Bishop "Did you have any ontertainmonts or the gorge occurred to him while on his way to to the ground at tho corner of North Oxford ment must present their bonds to the treasurer or some assistant treasurer of tha United States, man and engineer jumpod. Thoy wero bruised the recent convention of the photographers' as street aud Myrtle avenue.

Whon an examination BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE. NINTH AND but not seriously hurt. run excursions sociation. Ha practised a little at his home and who win stamp upou tho race or the bonds tha was made by Ambulance Surgeon Mills it was dis uraiteman will Arrington stayed with his car in fact of such prepayment and return them to tho TENTH STREETS, NEW YORK. covered that the injured man was suffering from "Mitohell "Oh, yes.

beloved bishop." "Thon you should have brought up a general owners with the interest for the three periods a fracture of tho skull, and ho was taken at once that was all the preparation he had for to day's feat. Ho said that thero was no wager on today's performance and he will not repeat it again this summer, but will give next June a its leap of sixty feet to the bottom of the Yadkin, but rose unhurt and was pulled out. Nobody waa badly Tho loss is not under $100,000, and above mentioned. fund and divided tha spoils," replied the bishop. to the hospital and later to his homo, on Wyckoff "National banks owning 4 per oent.

bonds de. In answer to tho conference Stewards Question street, where ho died yesterday from tho injuries HE "Produce," said tho aproned youth, senton iiousiy. "Produce what?" demanded tho proposed organizer of the regiment. "You ain't paid no rent and yon don't get no room till ye do, said the youth with decisiveness, as ho leaned his elbows on the bar. "AhlhaT'said the organizer.

"I seo it now; 'tis an attempt to choke us off, but let the wretches beware, we'ro not to bo choked. While American liberty lasts and the green shall lovingly entwine tho red, white and blue, even on tho flagpole of New York's city hali, we are not to be choked." And Mr. Gray made for the hallway, where a delegation of two from the belligerent Limerick men's association aud live reporters were in session. "YVro not to be choked and the press will hear from us in a day or two," was the parting lalutation of tho pro American military regiment slid out tho side door and jumped on a crowded Fulton street car. The professed object of the pro American military regiment was told of in yesterday's Eagle.

it is said to ba the biggest freight wreck the series of cable performances. Dixon iB 38 years it was learned that a rival church had taken all Brother Mitchell.a members and that the church posited with tho treasurer of the TJnitod States to secure circulation or deposits, may obtain pre. Richmond and Danvillo road ever sustained. of ago and was born in Now York city. had grown poor and poorer.

payment upon application to the treasurer of the SKIZID AN ASBUBY PAKE HOTEL. Bishop Lomax then proceed to castigate thn received. The deceased, who was 26 years of age, was born in Paterson and oame to Brooklyn fourteen years ago. He was president of the Horseshoers' union, master workman of L. A.

No. 8,448, K. of delegate to D. A. No.

220, financial secretary of the Young men's Democratio association of the Tenth ward, and an honorable United Statos. The bonds so held, upon which interest is propaid, will bo stamped as above brethren as follows: AsnrntY Pake, N. September 6. Sheriff Fields, of Monmouth county, took pos There are too many of you coming no hern THE GREAT FIRE IN SALofilCA. Its Origin Traced to tho Bursting of Spirit Still.

Salonioa, September 6. "Four per cent, coupons maturing on the above without any general fund. Thero are some that session of the goods of F. B. Fisher, proprietor of BBBB BBBB BBBB TTTTT GGO a a GQ GGO F.KB EE EES SBSSS 6sssa BsSS3 GG GGO mentioned dates and on October 1, 1800, will ba paid on presentation in the same manner as matured coupons.

I am going to put out. Cries of "Amen. "1 Bather than come here with excuses you should not coma atalL About tho best thing I can do, in order to save you all from publio exposure, is to pass all Tho origin of the great firo here has been traced to tha bursting of a spirit still in the Jew. Prepayment under this circular will begin on Wednosday. September 10, 1800, and continue ish quarter.

A long continued drought, tho characters, turn you all loose and adjnBt tho mat member ot the Thomas F. Burns association. He was a single man and had gained many friends among those with whom he came in contact. The interment will be iu Holy Cross cemetery, but no arrangemouta for tho funeral have bo far been made. THE CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES.

A Eiumoreil Intention to Remove Into Indiana. prevalence pf a high wind, empty aqueducts and nntil Friday, October 10, 1890. ter in tho appointments. The law says no minister shall havo an appointment who does not com tho absence of fire engines, all combined to maka "The interest due on October 1, 1890, on reg. the Sea Bright inn, at Sea Bright, this afternoon.

Fisher fled, and Ib supposed to have gone to Chicago to avoid a second arrest upon a charge of selling wines, liquors and beer contrary to State lawB. Beforo the arrival of tho sheriff, a number of creditors had secured searoh warrants and stripped the inn of their goods still unpaid for. Servants wero loft unpaid whon Fisher disappeared, and tho guests, loft without meals, wera compelled to seek other quarters. Stato Detective Patterson arrested Fisher soveral days ago for selling liquor, and threatened him with a second raid because ho still violated tho law. coco RRR A NN RRAANNNKK RRR A A KK 0 8 I' AAA CCOO A A NN tho town, largely composed of wooden buildings, istored bondij of the 4 per cent, loan will be paid as soon as the checks can be prepared.

They S8588 Bsss8 6SSSa an easy prey to the flames. ply with tho law, and you have not done so. Cries of "Morcyl" "Hear that, uow." If you are go ing to b6 ministers That's bo.1 There seems to he something 'rotten in Hear. j.ne jjyzannno cnurcu, in winch tha govern will be mailed to the payee on or about the 22d instant." COHMISS IONKlt rtAL'il HIM, SOT KESIUK. Washington, L.

September (i. Concerning the statement that he was about to resign his ciiiee because of made against him Pensioner Commissioner Raum says in an interview published here to day: "There is not a single word of truth in the whole story. I have ment kept its archives, the Greek bishop's palace and seven synagogues wero gutted. Tho burnod hear. CONDENSED TE1.EBUAHS.

district comprises an area of 250 acres. The in Rov. Mr. Mitchell's character was passed and Chicago, September 6. The Kvcnin'j Journal says: "There has considerable news developed during tho week which IN the conference took a recess.

A woolen factory at Marmora, owned by surance on tho property destroyed amounts to $1,000,000, of which $750,000 ia held by British companies. SUES FOR II Eli SALARY. not resigned, nor have I the slightest intention T. P. Pearce, and operated by Mitchell Dan ford, was burned yesterdr.y.

Loss, no BBBB hhr nnn ono ttt. insurance. THE ATLANTA BRADFORD FIGIIT. The struggle between the clubs for aquatic su YNN rt NN SPEAKER ItKED AT SKIUC10 LAKE. BBBB RO 00 OK Delegate Smith, of Arizona, yesterday intro Heinrich Conried, manager of the King's Fool company, was before CivilJustice Steckler in the Fourth district court in New York yesterday, as defendant iu a BUit by Mary Louigan for the recovery of $32.

She is a figurante and RRR (1 (1 KK I. duced iu the houso a bill to authorize the removal would indicate that it was tho present intention of the packers to remove the industry across the Iudiana lino. A negotiation is said to be in progress for tho purchase of tho bulk of tho remaining property of the East Chicago land company, which is known as tho Forsyth tract, amounting to about six thousand acres. Neighboring tracts are also said to bo under negotiation, the total dOBired to bo ac BR OO (IK I. premacy has been the topic of discussion among the oarsmon for about two years and.

what is YY NNN NN If KK ot resigning. never yet have run when under fire, and I have no intention of beginningth.it sort of thing just now. It will be very easy for ino to clear myself of all these charges against rne, and, what is more, I can prove that the charges and the investigation am aliko the results of malice and bad blood. That is really all Icaro to say just now. BBBB R.

OOO 000 LLLL of tho Indians of the Papago reservation in Marl. Sebago Lake, Septombor 0. Speaker Reed arrived hero with Congressmen copa county, Arizona, to the Papago reservation. was a member of Conri6d's opera oompany. She appeared under the stage name of Mary Louisin.

McKinley and Lodge at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Reed spoke for twenty minutes to a Pima county, or to tho Gila river or Salt river reservations. crowd on the fair grounds of the history of tho Hor engagement, she asserts, was for four weeks from January 25 last. She waa to get $12 in The outbuildings, together with tha hay and grain, belonging to David Haines, near Borden New York and Philadelphia and $15 in Boston.

In all Conriod had paid her but $10. The man town.N. wero struck by lightning yesterday afternoon and burned to tho ground. Loss more, it is not likely to be decidod for some timo to come. Tne Atalanta eight dofoated the Bradford erew in the championship last yoar, but the champion Atalantas wore defeated by tho Bradford crew in tho spring regatta on tho Passaic.

Tho Atalantas thon defeated the Bradfords for championship this year. Now the Worcester crew wants to row the New York oarsmen a match raco. The Bradfords claim that the raco was sold by ono of thoir crew and the Now York mon ridicuio tho charge. John Ryan claims that tho Bradford shell rolled at every stroke and ia confident that tho Republican party. The Democrats, he said, had opposed every beneficial measure when introduced in Congress by Republicans and now claimed them as their ovrii.

The same would bo true iu five years of tho system of counting to make a quorum of congressmen present in the house and not voting. quired being in tho neighborhood of ten thousand acres. Prominent Chicago packers are known to be in the deal, and the general supposition is that it is the intention to establish stock yards in the territory west of tho Indiana state lino and around Hyde, Wolf aud George lakes. Owners of tho property admit having received a bid for 0,000 acres of land, and packers $4,000. ager claimed that she was engaged as an extra for $8 a week in tho city aud $12 travoling.

Decision reserved. THE LOUISVILLE JOCXKY CLUB RACES. CAPTAI.1 KIDi) CAPTURED. THK OCEAX 3IAIL SKKVIUK. Washington, D.

September 0. Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, the chairman of the house committee on post unices and post roads to day submitted the favorable report of that committee on the senate bill to provido for ocean mail service between tho United States and foreign ports. The report is devoted largoly to statistics and other information concerning ocean mail service and containing arguments in support of the bill which wero urged in tho senile at the time it was under discussion by that body. Lodisville, Saptombor 6.

The fall meeting of tho Louisville jockey olub begins Tuesday, Septembor 18, aud continuos FIRE OM A STEAMBOAT. Thomas R. Kvdd, aged 32 years, captain of the are said to be non committal. The transaction, if concluded, will involve 1'romJ 0,000,000 to BROOKLYN SUNDAY EAGLE, SEPTEMBER 14, WILL TELL YOU WHAT THE BIGGEST CRANKS HAVE TO SAY. a steamship Camelia lying at tho Atlantic dock, was arroatod yesterday afternoon by Detectivo JD, 000, 000.

eight regular days and perhaps two extra ones, race was not Bquare. Ho is very willing to row tho Atlantas another race. Four hundred horses from every section of the bergeant iteynolds, of the Tenth precinct, on a DEATH OF AN ECIESTKIC MAN. country are now at the grounds, and stalls have After the city steamboat Minehanonk, of New York, hAd arrived at her pier, foot of East Twenty sixth street, from Blaekwell's Island last night it was found that the woodwork under hor ash pans was on fire. Captain McCarthy at once set his crew of twenty threo workhouse men to FELL FKOJI A KOOF AND SOT HURT.

been engaged insuring inoro than flvo hundred Bei.viuere, N. September G. Charles D. Slack, a prominent mason living horses. The St.

Leger will bo run Wednesday, with his sister at Oxford, dropped dead last even warrant iBsued by Justice Tigho, on complaint of Frod Barrow, steward of the vessel. Fred charges that tho captain struck him upon tho head with a stick of wood, inflicting a scalp wound. THE EAKL OF ROSSLYX DEAD. oeptemner iv, ana the probable starters are JEDUCE YOTJB COST OF FURNISHING. WE ARE SHOWING OUR NEW ing trom heart disease, lie had just eaten his Riley, Heltcr Skelter, Bill Letcher, lloaemont, Proteotiou, English Lady, Goodbye, Dr.

Nave, At 12:20 yesterday afternoon, Amelia Schona ble, 2Mi years old, whose parents livo at 303 South Fifth avenue, New York, was in a baby carriage on the roof of her residence, when she, with she carriage, was pushed off tho roof by a 3 year old hoy, named Louis Sticknot, living at the same place. In falling, the baby and carriage OF W. G. MorriB, Robespierre and Joe Blackbnrne STYLES and some two or three more. The track haB been work at tho pumps, but this was found insuflici cntand an alarm was sent out bringing to the scene tha steam fire boat Havemeyer and the usual number of engine aud truck companies.

The rireboat was not needed, as a hose from engine company No. 10 quickly put out tho flames. Damage $300. STABTED TO CLKAS OUT THE KEDSKINS. supper and was Bitting iu a chair when attacked.

The couple were very eccentric and no pno except themselves had crossed their threshold for over twenty years. When Mr. Slack died tho neighbors were refused admittance to the house and even tho coroner was kept out until he threatened to arrest the sister. much improved as well as tho surroundings. CARPETINGS Lonpon, Septembor C.

Tho death is announced of Francis Bobert St. Clair Erskino, fourth earl of Rosslyn. Ho was boru in 1833 and succeeded to the title in 1S00. THK SERVANT GIRL QUKSTIO.v Hi AMIEVILLE. Abiikvili.k, N.

September o. Tho women of Ashevjile had a mooting this sftcrnoon in response to a call published in the Citizen to take action on the servant girl nues lion. which has been agitated for several weeks. Genoral incompetency aim unreliabili ty are the lomplaints made. Mrs.

M. V. Pitch was elected president and read a paper advocating the formation of a union of housekeepers Insecure good servants and fix schedules ot capacity and of rates of wages. This is the first society of the kind ever formed iu the Southern states. LOITERED THE HALE MILE TRACK SECORD.

struck a bale of rags ou tho sidewalk and the baby rolled out into tho arms of George Moser, 12 years old, of 200 South Fifth avenue. Tho child was examined by Dr. Shea, of St Vinceut'B hospital, and he found it to bo uninjured. Banqob, September 0. At the Maine state fair grounds this afternoon IN ALL GRADES AT VERY MODERATE TRICES.

ALSO CLOSING OUT A LARGE VARIETY OF F1KI4 IK A COAL MINE. the stallion Nelson, owned by C. H. Nelson, of Waterville. made an attempt to lower tho world's FIVE FRAME BODY BRUSSELS, On Wednesday laBt 15 year old John Lukens, of North Eighth street, near Wythe avenue, ac companied by two boys of his own age, named Leu and Brady, started for the wild West to rid half milo track record of Tho track was WILTON VELVETS, MOQUETTE AND BEST ALL WOOL INGRAINS SHE WEATIIEU.

INDICATION'S TILL M. TO HOItnOW. Washington, D. September 0. For Eastern Now York, fair, warmor; wiuds.

RECORD OF TDS The following is the record of the thermometer FATAL FALLS. Peter McKenna, 00 years old, fell from a first slippery and tho air heavy and sultry. Tho first AT ADVANTAGE IN PRICE AND QUALITY THAT attempt was unsuccessful, tho mile being made story firo escape, at 074 Second avonue, and was SHE DiiASIi in exactly 2:1 5Vi. An hour later and under the Wilkesharue, September 0. Shaft No.

3, of the Susquehanna coal company, at Glenlyna, caught lire this morning from a bit of discarded wick from a miner's lamp. Beforo it was discovered it had made great headway, and had destroyed the fan houso at tho head of tho shaft. The flumes were finally subdued by the apparatus of thu company. The mine and breaker wero idle, and no one was injured. Loss not known.

killod. Edward Newman, a child of 2 years, fell ont of that section of tho country of the pesky redskins. They had with them threo jackknives aud $7. Last night Lukens' father, Thomas Lnkens, received a telegram from his boy begging for money wherewith to get home. The Indian scalpers had got as far West as Worcester, down East.

as kept at the Brooklyn Dailt Eaole ofiioo: WILL BE WELL APPRECIATED BY THOSE WHO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE OPPORTUNITY OF INSPECTION. JOHN AND JAMES A. M. 3 P. Rl 7H same adverse conditions he made a second trial, resulting as follows: Quarter in half in 1:07, throe quarters 1 :40, milo Nelson trotted without a running horse as pace maker and was driven by his owner.

Tho performance caused the greatest enthusiasm. a third story window, at 401 East Thirty second street, and smashed his skull on the sidewalk. He was picked up a corpse. 7 P. Bertha E.

Street, a young woman, living at 5,155 Fifth avenue, New York, mistook a bottlo )f corrosive sublimate for cholera mixture at 'clock yesterday morning aud took a nip of the leadly stuff. Dr. David Warren, of Fifth ivenue, did what ho could for hor and sent her lomo a sadder, but wiser, woman. 4 (I A. 8 10 A.

12 2 P. 0 P. 74 11 P. 74 1A.11 73 Mary Milwood, 14 months' old, fell from a third SO 85 COLLIDED IXTO AJf ELECTRIC CAK. Btory fire escape, at 412 West Twonty oighth LABOB TROUBLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

FItED KOYSTER'S ASSAILANT CAPTURED. street, Friday evening, and died during tho night. DDDD OOO IBBli SSES OOO NN DOOB B8 SOO NN DOOB BS OONNN DO BBBB SSSS DOOB SOONNN DOOB BS 80 DDDD OOO BBBB SSSS OOO NN. Cleveland, 0., September G. tV locomotive crashed into an olectric motor HIGH WATER.

PiCKSlJilAllLT BEATEN BY STRIKEKS. drawing one car, at the Willard avenno crossing, FOR TIERS1 BENEFIT. Tho following Is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow. Septomber 8: Bellkfonte, September 0. Tho puddlers are still on a strike at the Belle fonte works, having been out over two months.

The heaters aud nailers hive gone back to work and will continue until all the iron is used. It is thought the puddlers may go back to work before it is ull used. The proprietors will not sign the scale. Two first class elevens havo boen secured to this evening. A dozon persons were iujurod, some of them fatally.

TOSSED BY AJf ENGINE. play at Prospect park to morrow for tho benefit Princeton, N. Septomber 0. Charles Anderson, of Rocky Hill, who shot Fred Royster in the right side during a colored ball at Kingston this week, has been captured by Marshal Young, of Rocky Hill. He was arraigned before Squire Macdonald to day, aud in default of heavy bail was taken to tho county jail at Trenton to await tho action of tho grand jury.

Royster jb in a dangerous condition. MANUFACTURERS. 40 AND 42 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. NEW YORK. of Harry Tyers, tho Manhattan professional Tho police report that Charles R.

Moore, a con uetor on the Hudson river railroad, was as aulted, presumably by strikers, hist night, in lixty first street, near Tenth avenue. New York, ud was badly beaten. He was taken to Roose elt hospital and attended there. Both his eyes rero blacked. No arrests wero made.

A Tlm.Hclebt. H. I Fact. Timo.jHoicht. n.

M. I Feot. Dura'n of Rise. F1L H. M.

H. H. cricketer. Cobb's eleven includes A. Wallis, F.

Prondergast, H. Coyne, J. Rose, B. Bloxom, of CHARGED WITH EHBEZZLIKG. the Manhattans; W.

J. Wood, T. O'Reilly and J. New Skndy Martin Durye, of Pelham avenue, Now York, was caught up by a Bouth bound New Haven train as ho waB going to hid work along the track last night and tossed against tho bank. He escaped with a broken arm.

3:091 3.451 II 4.3 4.4 6:31 Morgan, of Kings County; A. Smedley and W. Martin, of the Bedfords. Martin's eleven H. RAILWAY COLLISION AT SOUTH NOltTTALK.

aTEJIENTS OCEAN VESSELS. STKUCK A ITOJIAH. Martin, G. Lane, T. Butler, E.

Guest and W. E. Roberts (professional), J. Beasley, E. Mountford, SIXTE TIIOCSAND MEN IH LIKE.

SMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED, OR NO CHARGE. Ample timo for trial boforo piyraent J. H. WHITLEY. "Chimney Expert." XUsgeB and nrnaoos.

103 Vulton st. Brooklyn Now York office, 9 MurraydC South Nmiwalk, September 8. Tho express train due hera from Boston at 5 :20 Honry L. Hund, a bookkeeper for Knight Garlock, commission merchants, 53 Washington street, New York, was accused in tho Tombs polico court yesterday of embezzlement. A shortage of about $700 was discovered in his books, and he was remanded pending a fuller examination of them.

It is said he was a frequenter of tho race track. J. Mart, E. ToUey, C. G.

Turner and J. Lacy. Adolnh Goldstein, of 25 Hester streot, got ruuk last night and knocked down a woman at tie corner of Hester street and the Bowory. A oliceman arrested him, and at Ebbox market po ice court ho was committed for ten days. ilOlITKD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8s Island, Antwerp, Nor York.

Se Mounts By, Gibraltar, New York. Sa Etrarla, Liverpool, Now York, 6s Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Now York. SAILED FUOK rOKEIOK POSTS. BsRhrnland, FluBbinc, New York. db Uarro, Now York.

P. ran into a Dan bury and Norwalk com muters' train at the junction, in this oity. About thirty passengers were injured and both trains Petor R. Pealer has boon nominated for the Liverpool, September 6. The number of men participating in the labor parade this afternoon, on the ocoasion of tho close of the labor congress, is estimated at 60,000.

state assembly by the Democrats of the first dis GET THE EAGLE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK were badly Bmaahod. trict of Steuben county, N. Y. ,4.