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

I I I I II I. II inE HOST OP ELEOTIOS OFFICERS. CAPTAIN FRENCH REPLIES. DAHAGE BY TBE STORH. IS IT EXPULSION IT WENT CHEAP.

DIED TOGETHER. GAS IN FLAMES. ELEOTBIO LIGHTING FOR JAMAICA. Tbe Contract Voted Lost night at a meeting of the Village Vtaateca, The board of trurtoes of the village of Jamaioa met last evening. President Watts and Messrs.

Carpenter, Van Allen and Harder were prosont. The following bids wore received for lighting tho village: Robert S. Nash, of Now York city, offered to light the village, furnishing as many electrlo lights ea the trusteea desired, for (19 a lamp per year. The Jamaica gas light company, with gas, at $25 a lamp per year, with an addition of $4 a year for each lamp, for cleaning, lighting and extinguishing; electric light, $18 per lamp. The Woodhaven gas light company, gas, $20 a lamp per year.

The National electric manufacturing and construction oampany, $17.50 per lamp, 32 candle power, incandoscont light. George B. El lery, Heialer electrio light, 32 candle power, $18 per lamp. Trustee Marder moved that the contract be awarded to tho National manufacturing and construction company. Trustee Van Allen seconded the motion and it waa carried by a unanimous vote.

The company will commence to erect its plant at once and bo in readiness to light the streets by November 1, 1890. The Verdict in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Case. Ira Lea Bamberger Is Tryine Nathan, Hirsh and Merzbacb for Treason and May Expel Them From tho 8ocify. Last Niffbt's Meeting. The investigation of Ernst Nathan, Hugo Hirsh and Gustave Merzbach by the committeo from the trustees of the Hebrew orphan asylum promises to bo a serious and perhaps a long winded affair.

It bogau last night at 8 o'clook at tho asylum and lasted until 2:30 thia morning, and in that time but two witneBses were examined. Lawyer Hirsh and Mrs. Eianor, wifo of the superintendent who has fled. "Silence like a poultice" envelops the affair this morning and thero is great curiosity in Hebrew circleB to know what thoso witnesses said and as to whether Collector Nathan was also examined. Everybody connected with the matter preserves tho most ostrich like sooreoy, but it is reasonably certain that Mr.

Nathan was not examined and that ho will catch it noxt Sunday, when the Bossion of the committee will bo resumed. It is also coming to be understood that Messrs. Nathan and Hirsh aro in gravo dangor of expulsion from the orphan association. The Hebrew orphan assylum association is tho leading Hebrew charity in tho oity, mem bership iu it is valued as a certificate of Bocial or business distinction and the expulsion of such well known leaders as Nathan and Hirsh would cause no end of a hnbbnb. Presidont Ira Leo Bamberger came to the door of tho asylum during last night's sOBsion long enough to Bay with dignity: am BorrythatI havo nothing to tell you, but this meeting is secret and sacred." "Mr.

Nathan and Mr. Hirsh are proseut, are they not?" asked an Eaqi.e reporter. "They are, but beyond that I can Bay nothing." "I suppose I may wait till they come out," suggested the reporter, meokly. "You may wait on tho outside, sir, but not in the asylum," and with a wave of hiB hand Ira Leo Bambergor vanished into the depths of his investigation. On the steps of the asylum was a chuto of now boards like a toboggan slide.

Presumably President Bamberger had had It built to expedite the exit of irreverent roporters who asked for information, but in deforenoo to tho accuracy of tho Eagle's past reports its representative was allowed to climb down the steps at tho Bido of the Blide. More remarkable than Mr. Bamberger's silonoe is that of Mr. Nathan and Mr. Hirsh.

They havo talked freoly cuough heretofore, but to day their months aro tightly Bhut, either by fear of expulsion or something olso. It is understood that Mr. Hirsh was made to admit during his investi gation that ho had never been counsel for tho trustees as he told an Eagle reporter ho was. If that is true tho mystery deepens aa to how ho got his information about Eisner, MONEY MARKET CLOSING REPORT. Kailroad Earnings Estimates of Wheat for Ksport StocliH Irregular, Although Generally Strn.

For earlier quotations see 5th Wall Street, September 18. the tales of burl this afwrnoon wers Atch lu is is AtoT A t'e lac (W Can South 2nd OTallliJ ChesAOos 100 DA Hot 1801 A Ot So Ifit 100 DouUity Oablst 100 Eric 2d Wiii Georgia Pac inc H'l Geo gold 7s 1016 loternatlst 112 Iowa Oont 1st Mii Illinois Ccn 4s 101 Lako Shore 1st 121M Lou con 1 lti LStL A 1st Lou NOiTlst Met Elo2nd U)7 AIoK AT 4s 78a77W MoK AT 2d 40 Northw'tirold 124 Nor Paofis OOaHOM Nor Pacific 1st lltili Nor Pno trust lOo Oro Trans 3 11(1 Ore Imp 5b 53 Or Short 5a 'XIH Or Short Us Ill Nor West (is. ..121 Rocklsland oilOlalOlW Hock Island Oi 12'i Sioux Oity 1st 12.) Carolina lt W3U Ko Pof MI 1st lOtiJ Tol 4 West 1st 78 Tex Pac2uJ 'Mli Wabash 2d 7l 1st 10 VA. West Unas 00 Shore 4s 104 YS W58 07 The hank of England rate of discount remainB unchanged at 4 par although money in tho open market in London is close to tho bank rate, aud thero was a withdrawal of X405.000 during the weok. Railroad earnings: Inc.

leo. Iowa Contral, 2d wit. Sopt 83.143 B.llto. Ohio, August, not 9J.dU,UUJ. Balto.

Ohio. eloTOn months, net. 895.4(il St. Ark. 4 lid wk.

5,4113 dies. Ohio. 2d wk. Sept 24.808 Mei. uentrai, aa ws.

crept Can PaiiUo, 2d wk. Sopt 12,000 I.nu O. A 2d nk. Sent U.U37 Tol. O.

Central, 2d wk. Sept 2.2S8 It is expected that prices of coal will be ad vancod from 10 to 15 cents per ton at tho next meeting of coal salos agonts. Tho business in iron has beon small during the wook, but rolling mills report their output for early delivery all Bold and tho outlook for a steady demand continues encouraging. Tho report that tho Northern Pacifio has bonght control ot the St. Paul aud Duluth is denied.

Tho Cincinnati Price Current now OBtimateB the wheat crop at 400,000,000 bushels, whioh, with last year's surplus, makes about 05,000,000 for export, of which 40,000,000 will como from tho Pacific ooaat. Money is growing easior in Ohioago and a plentiful supply iB looked for in October. The assistant treasurer was debtor to day at tho clearing houao $1,824,004. This makes about $11,000,000 for tho last six days. Tho payment for the bonds bonght yesterday will partially count in the bank Btatoment to be issued on Saturday.

The market gradually improved oarly this after noon, wlien sugar trust iook tue ieaa. xowaru 12:30 Chicago gas moved upward, followed by Lackawanna, St. Paul and tho other grangers, and the advance did not seem to bo checked by speculative selling. Money waa in good supply and tho feeling ap peared to bo very oonfidont that there would be no further activity for the present. The market was less active, although generally strong between 1 aud 3.

Stocks were generally strong in tho lato trade and at tho close. Monoy loaned at 0 por cent, and at 3Mi, and closed about 4. The following tibia shows tho course of th stock market for this day Open High Low. 40'CfjOCKEDrnON fHBESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. SENT TO JAIL.

Dillon and O'Brien Arrested This Morning. 51a Irish Members of Parliament Taken Into Castfldy on Cliargros fcrroTfiiisr Oat the TipncrniT Plan or CaraDaifrn Speeches Strenzly (Juardetl by Soldisrs. Dublin, September 18. Mr. John Dillon waB arreatod this morning.

He was conveyed on a special train to Tipperary, nccoinpanied by a largo military encort. Mr. William O'Brien was arreatod at Glengariff and taken to Cork. Warrants have been issued for tho arrost of Me.isrs. 8heedy and Condon, members of the bouse of commons; Mr.

Patrick O'Brien, and Rev. David 'Humphreys, of Tipperary. The charges on which Mr. Dillon was arrested are conspiracy and incitinc the tenants on Smith Barry's estate not to pay their rents. Lator information shows that Mr.

Dillon's arrest did not take place at his residence. It was made at Ballybrack, where he was visitins at the house of an uncle. Ho was at once hurried, under strong guard and with the utmost secrecy, to the railway station, where a special car was in waiting. As soon as he entered thia tho train was started for Dublin. Only a brief stop was made in this city, when tho prisoner waa carried on to Tipoerary, tho tenants of which town he is charged with having incited by his spee'ehes to refuse payment of rout to their landlord, Mr.

Smith Barry. The arrest of Wiiliam O'Brien was made at the Glengariff hotel. Mrs. O'Brien was proent at the time. Tho charges agaiust Mr.

O'Brien are similar to those on which Mr. Dillon waa ar rested. Theso charges aro based on speeches made by him at Limerick and Tipperary, in which, it is alleged, he advised his auditors not to pay rent. From Glengariff, which is at the head of Bantry bay and not far from Cork. Mr.

O'Brien was immediately carried to that city. In addition to thoso already mentioned it is ascertained that a warrant has been issued for a Mr. Dalton, who has been active in the work of the land league Here in Dublin the police aro keeping a strict watch of the headquarters of the land league. Persons entering or leaving are subjected to close scrutiny. DispatcheB from Tipperary report that the organizers of the local branch of tho league there are undor close police surveillance and are being constantly shadowed.

This special activity of the police leads to the belief that the authorities aro contemplating further arrests. It is considered altogether probable that warrants are ont against many leaders the land league of secondary rauk and importance whojhave made themselves obnoxious by tho active part they have taken in recent anti rent campaigns. No one will be surprised, therefore, to hear at any moment that other men have been taken into custody. Ttis sudden action of the government has fallen like a bolt from a cloar sky. The Irish nationalists had no suspicion of tho impending blow, and aro at a loss to know what it portends.

Mingled surprise and indignation aro the predominant feolings in Dublin to day. Dispatches from various parts of Ireland indicate that the nationalists aro everywhere greatly excited at tho arrests. Tho arrests were so utterly unexpected that the surprise with whioh they were first heard soon gave way to a feeling of suspense as to what tho government would do next. London, September 18. The one topic in London to Jay iB tho news from Ireland of the arrest to day of several prominent Irish nationalists.

The general feeling is one of profound surprise, as tho government had kept its secret so well that no hint of its intended action had re.ichod the public. No explanation of the reasons for the government's course has as yet been vouchsafed. On all sides donbts aro freely expressed as to the political wisdom displayed, but it is too early to estimate the effect of the arrests on public opinion in England. Tho Parnellitos, while greatly surprised, are by no means cast down. Their experience in the past leads them to take a philosophical view of the situation and to expect as the final outcome advantago to their cause.

Their theory of tho arrests at this particular juncture is that the government decided on them in ordor to prevent the dopartnro of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien to America. This the government wished to stop.the Parnell assert, because they feared that the effect of tho speeches of tho Irish orators in America would bo to oroato a frosh and striking outburst of American sympathy with tho Irish homo rulers, which would be of great moral help to tho liboral cause as championed by Mr. Gladstone. NAVV YARD NOTES.

TIio Storm Delayed the Philadelphia and the Enterprise. A huge floating derrick was at work this morning at the navy yard lifting tho twenty eight ton ten inch gun that has arrived there on a float to tho after deck of the monitor Miantonomoh. This vessel has now two of thoso monster gnnB, enongh. when the carriages aro ready, to equip tho turret. One of tho remaining gnus that are to go in the forward turret is being UBed at the naval proving grounds at Annapolis to test the powder with, and the remaining one is not yet ready for use.

Tho Philadelphia is still at Fort Wadaworth, where the bad weather prevented her taking on her ammunition earlier Tho work of returning tho stores of tho Enterprise and coaling her was also interrupted by by tho rain, and her departure for South America will be delayed several days in consequence. Rear Admiral Braino says tho Yorktown will come to the yard as aoou as the new rudder she is to receive is ready for her. Tho Dolphin is undergoing a survey to detormine how badly she was hurt by the collision at Bar Harbor. She will come to tho yard to be fixed up as soon as it is determined what repairs are needed, The Atlanta goes to Boston for repairs. The Chicago will come to tho Brooklyn yard to be overhauled as soon aa there is dock room for her.

Ensign Schwerin is detached from duty at the yard and ordered to the coast survey. TOOK A CARVING KNIFE TO BED. Mary Ifrojau CootUitfr for a Divorce From Belligerent William. Through her counsel Mary Brogan made application for alimony and counsel foes in the city court this morning, iu tho suit for separation now pending between herself and hor husband, William Brogan. The action is brought on the ground that the defendant is an habitual drunkard, and has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment toward her.

She claims that he has repeatedly threatened her with death, and she alleges that it is impossible to longer live with him. The defendant in turn alleges certain offenses on the part of tho wife, and denies tho charges boBide entering a counter suit for absolute divorce. Tho couple lived at 407 Soventh avenue. In her affidavits the plaintiff claims that since tho boginniug of tho year tho defendant has boon drunk most of the time. On Novembor 15, 1889, he claims that her husband came home intoxicated and took a large carving knife to bed with him, vowing that he would cut the wife's throat.

She further alleges that the defendant on June 3 procured a warrant for hor arreHt on a false chargo of being an habitual drunkard, from which she was honorably discharged. The hearing waB adjourned until next Monday. McWSDEALEH OBITS LOSS OF HOSLY. Eugene Orr, tho newsdealer, has had no end of misfortunes during tho last year. Ho has been ill, his wife died a few weeks ago, and now he has lost a large sum of money.

Last evoning, when leaving his newstand at tho corner of Myrtle avenue and Washington street, about 0 o'clock, ho put a roll of bill iu tho inside pocket of his vest and went home. This morning he missed the money. It was doubtless lost on the street on his way home last evening. IS HONOR OK THE ITALIAN SOCIETIES. Aldermanic President McCarty is acting as mayor.

It was said to day that Mayor Chapin would not return this week. Justice Tiglio called upon tho acting mayor and suggested that tho flass be raised on tho hall on Saturday in honor of the Italian societies, which will then parade. Mr. McCarty ordered that the flags bo hoisted. ICE nLATUEIi.

INDICATION'S TILL 8 A. St. TO MORROW. Washington, D. Septomber 18.

For Eastern New York, fair, warmer; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. Itain has fallen in New England, Eastern New York and New Jersey, and local showers on the west gulf coast and widely scattered light local showers in the Northwest. Tho temporaturo has rifcu over the section of country from Minnesota and tho upper lalies southward: it has fallen slightly in the Atlantic states and the lower lake region and decidedly iu the extreme Northwest, local ruoiiABii.iTlES. Fair in Brooklyn to morrow. RECUItl) OF TUE TnKRMOMETEn.

The following is tho record of tho thermometer ii kept at ine Brooklyn Daily Eagle offioe: 2 A. OU 10 A. 07 4 A. (10 IB 0 (i A. (10 P.

7B 8 A. 03 i P. 71! Average teuiporatnro to clar Avoracete.nuorature same date last year 00 UIGfl WATER. The following is tho official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow. September 10: A.

M. .11, P. Height. I HeiKht. In.

M.I Feet. in. H.I Foet. Dura'n of Rise. full.

I H. M. II. M. Haw II Bandy 4.5 4.0 116:5" 4.7 4.1! llUiOal (1:31 USYKUKNTS VESSELS.

AnmvEP Tnnnsru7, septf maee 18. Bb Charlols, Rottordain, Now York. 8n Pawnee, Mediterranean porta, New York. gsStratiilcvon, Japan and China, Now York. AnnlVEP AT FOHBION OHTS.

Ss Ascania, Now York, Hamburg. 8s Ourruanie, York, passed Fastnot. Bs Columbia, New York, passed Scilly. Bs England, Now York, pawied Kinsale. 8s France, No York, paHscd tho Lizard.

HAILED JO.tKION POUTS. Bs City of ffihester, Quoeustown, Now York. Scientific fact 'I'liat He SafB Kl Precinct ia Not Bad an tho riorjryineu Paint It. When Captain French, of tho Seventeenth precinct, reportod to Superintendent of Police Campbell this morning the litter directed him to investigate tho clergymon's complaint mado yester day against hia precinct, aud ir ho found the condition of affairs as stated to put a Btop to it at once. In a talk with an Eaole reporter Captain French Baid: "The clergymen complain to mo of Bennott's casino only in regard to Sunday af tornoon and evening concerts.

I havo told them that if they wero willing to go to court and say tho music in tho place on Sunday was not Baorcd I would bo willing to mako tho necessary arrests. It ia very hard to draw the lino between sacred music and music that is not sacred. I can take people to churches in my precinct where the airs from operas are played regularly, with sacred words, perhaps, but tho musio is nnohanged. Thero ia no pool playing by boys on the casino. One Sunday a couple of the clergymen wero standing on the elevated railway platform and they saw a boy employod in the place knooking the balls about a pool table, but that was all.

I do not know that the oicibo law iB violated in tho casino, for I havo sent my detectivos to investigate and they have reported that thoy could find no intoxicants for salo thero. As for violation of the exoiso law by the saloons, it is no worse in my product than anywhere elie in tho city. I am eiven a force of twenty six patrolmen to cover a territory of nine Bquaro miles, in which there are 180 Baloons. Thero never has been" complaint mado of tho hotels, whioh aro few in number and, so far as I know, perfectly respectable." ftltOKE IIIS COMPANION'S SKULL. Voting Hioinaai Campbell Thrown Stride JitHt In sport.

Thomas Campbell, 14 years old, of 128 Smith 11 yoar old John Chivors, of 55 Bergen street, were playing in a lot on Court street yesterday afternoon whon tho former picked up a brick and throw it at his companion. Chivors tried to dodge it, but tho missile struck him on tho head. Tho boy dropped to tho ground and Campbell, frightened at what ho had done, ran away, Au officer found tho Chivors boy and 6ninmoned an ambalance. Ho was taken to tho Long iBland Collogo hospital, whero it was fonnd that his skull was fraotnred. Campbell was subsequently arrested by Detectives Rorko and Baloigh and this morning Justice Tighe held him to await the result of Chivers' injuries.

William Shaw, Myrtle avenue, paid a fino of $10 to day in tho Gates avenuo polico court for carrying ft pistol without tho ncceBSRry authority. Grateful and Comforllnir for Brcnkfnat Is Errs1 Cocoa always. Half pound tins labeled James Epps A Homeopathic Chemists, London. Manitoii Natural mineral ripritijr YTatei, Rofre ihiuK, palatable, sparkling, beneficial. Rossiteb Skidmoue, 15(i Franklin ot, Now York Agents.

flurry' Tricopheroirs Prevents tho Hair from falling out, makos it thick, soft, glossy, abundant. Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder Whitens the taoth and pqrlnos the breath, 25 SPECIAL ADVERTlKEniiK'i'9, A. YOU DON'T OFTEN GRAND SI'E I 0 MEN'S BUSI COMMENCING AT CONTINUING UNTIL ON MONDAY last wo closed out tho Entiro Stook of Broadway Manufacturer famous for the Merit and Style Tho stock consisted of 4,273 Suits, which had been $22.00. They display the fiucBt workmanship and Domestic Cheviots, Cassimores, Tweeds and Worsteds Wo purchased this enormous stock for NET SPOT Cost.

Tho Mannfaoturor was forced to raiso immediate Tho scarcity of money compolled this sacrifice Wo proposo to give our customers tho benefit of our WE HAVE DIVIDED TUB ENTIRE 4,273 LOT NO. 11,038 All Wool Casjimoro, Ohoviot aud plaids, stripes, oheoks and dark mixtures and cut 815.00 to 818.00. To day, Friday and Saturday this enormous lot, including twonty flvo different LOT NO. 21,402 Superb and fashionably Tailored trimmed with tho host quality of lnatorial, Choice alto includos 500 Beautiful BLACK CHEVIOT over the oountry at 918.00 ond $20.00. Wo offer LOT NO.

31,143 Suits mado from tho Richest Mate and including the vory choicest fabrics that aro Evory garment tho work of a Fino Journoyman Never before Rotated for les3 than Twenty eight cheap Take your pick for We guarantee thoso Suits to bo the biggest value lishmont, A personal examination will convinco tho Thoso goods will bo offorod at tho low prices named A. H. KING 027 AND 029 BROAD MAKERS AND RETAIL OOD'S Is carofully propavod from Sarsaparillo, Dandolion, Man drake, Dock, Pipslssova, Juniper Berries and other woll known and valuable vogetablo remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA curative powors not possessod by othor medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail. HOOD'S 8ARSAPARILLA Is the boat blood purifier boforo tho pubho.

It oradi catos overy impurity and cures Scrof ula. Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Siok Headacho, Indigestion, Goneral Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcome, that tirod feeling, croatos an appetite, and builds up tho system. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Has "ft good namo at homo." Suoh has becomo its pop nlarltyin Lowell, whero it is mado, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at tho sarno Lowell druggists say thoy soil moro of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA than of alt othor sarsaparillas or blood purifio; s. The samo success is oxtending all over tho country, as ite real morit becomes known. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Ia peculiar in tho confidence it gains among nil classos of pooplo.

Whero it is onco usod it becomos a favorite romedy, and is ofton adopted as tho standard medicine. Do not bo induced to buy other preparations. Bo sure to get HOOD'S. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is peculiar In its Btrongth and economy. It costs tho onsumor lesi than any othor medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength, and tho quantity in oach bottle, and bocmso it iB tho only preparation of which can truly bo said 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR." HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA is cold by all druggists, 81; ilxfot 85.

Prepared only by O. I. HOOD 4 CO. Apothocarics, Lowoll, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR MM A A BBSSS 0 OgBJ DSSS3 AAA SO OS KM AA SEJ5 OOO NN B6S8a HEADQUARTERS for WELL MADE, MODERN STYLE FURNITURE (Parlor, Ohambor, Dinningroom, Folding Bods, 4c CARPETINGS, OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS.

RUGS, Ao. BEDDING, SPRING BEDS, 4c, at MODERATE prices, whioh ACTUALLY means HALF what you have to PAY in the INFLATED Dry Goods" distriot or GOTHAM." Economioai BUYERS should got OUR ostimato. Sond for NEW "Illustrated CATALOGUE' now ready. MYRTLE AV AND BRIDGE STREET BROOKLYN. SUPKEMB COURT, KINGS COUNTY Hugh J.

Begly. plaintiff, vs. James O'Connor and Ann O'Connor, doTendantB fn pursuance of a judgmont of foreolo3ure and sale made and entered in tho above onlitled action dated Septomber 5,1800, tho nndor Bignod. reforoo thoroln namod for that purpose, will sell at public auction at the Commercial Exchange, 380 Fulton stroet, ia tho City of Brooklyn, 011 Tuesday, tho 14th. day of October, 1890.

at 12 o'clook, noon, tho land and premises mentioned and described said judgment as follows: All that cortain lot, plooo or parcel of land situate in the Fourth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, County of and Stato of Now York, boundod ond described as follows, to wit: Beginning at tho northoast comer of Nassau and Adams etroots and running thenco easterly nlong Nassau street twenty five feet thonoe northorly parallol with Adams street sixty four feet: thenoo westerly parallol with Nassau atreot fifteon feet: thonco northorly oorallol with Adonu street twelve feet; thonco westerly parallel with Nasaiu street to Adama atrpot, and thonce southerly along tho oasterlj ldo of Adams street nor enty six foot to tho point or iilaoe of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, SeptemU.gllSab V. H. Va YEonTBK, Attorney for PlatnUj An Investigation by Thirteenth clnct Police. Pre As soon as the storm had tnffioienUr abatod Oap'tain Martin, of the Thirteenth preoinot, set a number of careful mon to investigate tho results.

At 8 o'clock this morning their report waa rendered as follows Maroy avenue 172. furniture of Frederick Dreaher, $10: 474, Terence Bellly, furniture, $20; 470, August Dien, $25: 478, Charles Fernadol, $25: 480, Edward Gardiner, 462, Annie Ford, bnildiug, $25; 471, John Sohlichan, furniture, $25: 400, Jerome Potorson, stock, $25: 473, Morrison Graner, tobacco, $1,000: 486, Frederiok Bonrko, stock, $25: 413, Samuel Edwards, furniture, $15: 409, Ann Stephenson, stock, $5: 407, John McKonuy. stock, $15. Flushing avouue 592, Joseph Firmbach, stock, $300; 408, Elihu Dwight, stock, $150; 486, Conrad David, stook, $150: 058, Joseph Barron, fltock, $25: 060, H. Reiohera, building and stock, $500: 458, Joseph Barron, furniture, $50.

Walworth street 9, Bridget Kenny, furniture! $50. Wallabout streot 257, George Ransol, stock, $10: 225, nnocenpiod, $20; 253, Jacob Lang, stock, $200; 259, William Glaughe, stock. $100: 340, Henry Dropple, stock, $50: 342, Voleutino Ebel, stock, $50. Wallabout Rtreet again 370, William Wold man, stock, $30; 368, P. E.

Bernstein, stook, $10; 285, John Kammorer, atook and fixtures, unknown; also damago on stock and fixtures at 612 and 014 Broadway, adjoining, amount unknown. Damage on Harrison avenue 205, Winters hall, to building, $10 23 Bartlett street, adjoining, same owner, building, $25; 183 Harrison avenue, John Chriatman, to stock, $100; 170. Edward Horn, stock, $20: 177. August Pape, stock, $10; 184, William Dehler, stock, $300; 186, Jacob Kuger, $25: 178, M. Bohwablo.

Harrison avenue again 174. John Edebohle. stook, $200; 172, Christian Daos, atock, $425; 163, Schneider, atook, $5: 157, Mary Hackradt, unknown: 171, Henry Klaus, furniture, $20; 100, Mary Kiaaoll, stock, unknown. On Hopkins street 65, Edward Robs, furniture, $10; 63, Peter Marks, furniture and stock, $25. Delmonico placo 11, Mathew Hahn, printer, $50; 15, Mary Jacques, furniture, $110.

The average depth of water in the cellars of the streets was three feet, and the duration of the condition four hours. HAVE OWNED UP The Confessions of the Albany Train Wreckers. Only the Ringleader Seems Havo Kept His Month Shut Much Corroborative Evidence Said to be in the Hands the DetectiTQs. Albany, N. September 18.

The Albany saloon where the Central train wreckers concocted the plot ia known to bo Pauley's, at the corner of Clinton avenue and Quail street The local assembly of tho knishta of labor to whioh the fivo men belonged meets in the hall on tho floor above the saloon. Pauley's plaet has been a favorite resort for tho Btrikers dnring the trouble. Kiernan and Cain lived within a very short distance of the place and Buett and Cordial had to take only a short walk to reach it. The mon wero thero a great doal during the strike and on, tbe morning after tho wreck they all came acrosB tho rivor and went up on the hill to thoir rendezvous. One of the party, Baicl to bo Cain, stayed in the place nntil 0 o'olock that morning.

Rooort Pinkertou is known to have much corroborative evidence iu addition to the confessions of tho three wreckers which will implicato all the men who were in tho plot. No one is known to havo seen the mon placo the obstructions on tho tracks. One of tho detectives said last uight that the Central company had no doubt that Kiernan and Cain placed the obstructions on the track which came near wrecking a train b.tTvoen Earners and West Albany on August 29. It has been denied that ties wero placed in front of this train, but the detective said thero could be no doubt of tho story. When Reed made his confession iu Superintendent Bissell's office his words wero taken down by a stenographer.

Afterward the atatemout was typewritten and nub mitted to a prominent lawyer. Reed's compoai tion was illiterate and weak, he having told all the important facts, but tried to wrigglo out, implicating himself no more thin he could help. The lawyer rearranged tho statement so as to make the facts tell strongly against the wreckers. Then the three typewritten pages were read to Reed and he affixed his signature to the confession in the presence of witneaBea. Cain's confeasion states that he was partly intoxicated at the timo and was inducod to go into the job by the others, who Baid they wero only going to throw a freight train off the tracks so as to cause a blockade Buett's confession is Baid to have an addonda in which he declares that aftor tho party started to place tho obstructions on the tracks he did not 6ee Kiernan and Cordial with them aud ho believed they had dropped behind in Greenbush.

The opinion still prevails in certain quarters that there was a sixth man with tho wreokinc party and that ho acted tho part of guard at some point remote from tho wrook. Whilo Cordial haa not made a confession he is said to have let drop enough to condemn him. Kiernan, tho ringleader, seems to be the only ono of tho mon who haB kopt hia mouth shut. KILGORE KICKED OPEN THE DOOK. Au Attempt to V.ock the Democrats iu the House That Failed.

Wabhinoton, D. Septomber 18. There was a scene of excitement on the Republican side of the house this af tornoon. The Virginia oleotion case waB the unfinished business, but tho house itself was engaged in the technical proceeding of trying to approve yesterday's journal. The Democratio members were endeavoring in every way to prevent the consideration of tho election case, and in pursuance of this policy almost all of them left tho hall to break a quorum on the question of approving tho journal.

A call was ordered which brought in a number of Democrats and a yea and nay vote was being taken on a motion to dispenao with further proceedings undor tho call when tho Democratic members again began to decamp. Mr. Burrows oalled the attention of the speaker to the faot and aaked if the members present could not be obliged to remain. Tho speaker replied that the rules were intended to secure thia end. He added that he did not sco why they were not observed.

Accordingly the assistant doorkcopor, Mr. Houk, directed all the doors leading into the hall to be locked. Hardiy had this been done before Representative Kilgore, of Texas, presented himself at the door at tho speaker's left hand and sought to go out into the lobby. He found that the door waB lookod and tho doorkeeper in charge, Mr. HayoB, refused to unlook it.

"Unlock that door," demaudod the stalwart Texan. The doorkeeper moved not, whereupon Mr. Kilgore gave a sudden and vigorous kick and the frail baizo structure flew open and Mr. Kilgore strodo out. He waa followed iu about tho same fashion by Representatives Crain, of Texas; Cummings, of New York, and Coleman, of LouiB ianua, who in turn forced the lock opon without opposition from the doorkeepors.

BRICKS FROa BOYCOTTED YARDS. Three Schoouer Loads Received in This City To Day. This morning threo schooners laden with 230, 000 bricks, sent from the boycotted yarda of Brick Manufacturers Avery Mackey, O'Brien Vaughey and Silas Travers, of Verplauks, and consigned to General Contractors Cranford Valentino, of this city, arrived at Newtown crook and lay to opposite tho Long Island railway company's depot. The crews commenced immediately to unload the cargoes, hoisting them by large buckets from the voasels into railway cars. It is said the bricks are intended for use on that portion of the aqueduct at St.

Johnland, for which the contract was awarded to Mesarj. Cran ford Valentine. A committee from tho building trades council called thia afternoon at tho offico of these contractors at 15 Court street. The committeo was courteously receivod by Mr. Cranford, who explained that hia partner, dir.

Valentino, who was absent, attended to this portion of tho firm's busiutsB and expressed as his opinion that tho matter could bo satiafactorily arranged. Tho building trados council oxpreaB a resolution to insist upon none of tho boycotted brick being usod on city or county works. It is said that 25,000,000 of brick arrivod in this city and New York sinco Saturday. TO BE ORDAINED TO NIGHT. William (S.

Wedeineyer About to Enter the BapliNt ITlininlry. A service for tho ordination of William G. Wedemeyer to the Christian ministry will be held tho Emmanuel Baptist church, Lafayette avenue and St. James place, at 7:45 o'clock to night. The Bermon will be preaohod by Dr.

N. E. Wood, of the Strong placo Baptist church, whilo the charge will be givon by Dr. W. 0.

P. Rhoades and tho prayer offered by Dr. G. W. Sampson.

Mr. Wedemoyer ia tho pastor eleot of tho Bap. tiat churoh at Washington, Pa. He is of German birth, about 27 years of ace, and has beon a member of tho Emmanuol churoh for over eight yoara. Mr.

Wodemeyer first studied theology in New York with tho Rov. Dr. George W. SampBon, ox president of Columbian college, Washington. Subsequently ho became a student at the Rochester thoologioal seminary, from whioh ho has just been graduated with distinction.

Ho passed a very creditable examination before tho ordair ing conncil, comprising representatives from all the churches of tho Long Island Baptist association, which met with tho Emmanuel churoh on Wednesday. September 10, to consider tho propriety of ordaining tho oandidato. Dr. D. C.

Eddy waa moderator aud Rev. W. W. Pratt clerk. The large council was unanimons in recommending him for ordination.

Sl'IT FOB LOSS OF AM ETE. John Stark, of 37 McKibben street, haa jupt commenced action in the city court, through his attorney, Henry Fuehrer, for $5,000 damages! duo to thoTilloged neglect of ono of tho work mon omployed by CaHpor Wahler. He olaimB that on June 11, 1889, he was engaged aa a carpenter upon a house whioh Wahler was building on Gwiuuott street. While at his work one of tho mason's in defendant's employ dropped some mortar in his thereby destroying its sight. For this ho aska damages in tho sum namod.

William H. Maxwell, superintendent of pnUio instruction, is examining at sohool No. 4 102 womon and 0 men, applicants for tdaohers' certificates. This is less than were expected to try for tho certificates. 1 Regard the lioyrtt Bakin Aa the pest Thousand Set to be Appointed in Thia City Problem! Under tho Neir Law, In addition to tho 1,206 registrars and inspectors, whose appointments were announced yester day, the board of elections will soon have to ap point two inspectors, two ballot clerks, two poll clerks and four canvassers in each of the 048 election districts of the oity.

This will mako the total number of oity election officers nearly eight thousand. Then there will bo two federal supervisors of election for each district, who are to be appointed by tno Unitod States nlSrahal. Some curiosity has been expressed as to how the voteB are to be counted under tho new law. There will be but one box at each polling place for the reception of ballots, whereas under the old order of things there were boxes provided for each office for which nominations wcro made. and the boxeB wero canvassed separately.

The new law provides that "the votes for the several candidates shall be canvassed in the order in which thoy appear upon tho several ballots Thia means that tho canvassers shall take up the tickets one by one and count the votes for the candidates at the head all through. Then they will proceed in tho same manner with tho seoond on the list and so on to the end. Another interesting question in connection with tho law is as to how ft voter is to know how long he has been in a booth. Tue law says he mnst remain in the booth not less than three and not more than ten minutes. Now, every voter is not tho owner of a watch and the inspectors and other offioials will be very busy with other matters.

The suggestion has been made that little clocks bo provided for each booth. As there will be no less than 3,888 booths in use it will be Boon that to carry out the suggestion considerable money will be required. It is true, the giving out of such a contract might afford an opening to the enterprising tradesmen who have adorned the public offices of the city with large and excellent clooks, but the trouble is that the board of olections haB no money available for the outlay, and theresecmB to bo nothing iu the law warrant an expenditure of that kind. Furthermore, the election anthorities do not appear to be deeply interested in the question and it looks very much as if tho voters will hava to determine for themselves how long they are in the booths. IN A BIG FIRE.

Two Men aad Thirteen Horses Eurned to Death. Flames Make Quick Werk or a BroK ry Stable is Kbtt York Serions Results of tbe Explosion of a Fiteh Kettle. Early this morning a big fire broke ont at 530, 532 and 534 West Forty first street New York, and resulted in loss of life to man and beast. Tho burned buildings were occupiod by Valentine Loewer, proprietor of the Gainbrinus brewery, as a stable and cooper shop. Thirteen horsea were burned to death.

The loss on the stable and Btoek ia ostimated at S25.000. Tho cause of the firo was tho explosion of a pitch kettle. Conrad Hosbach, a German, of 510 West Forty first streot, and Chris Tschaulon, of 548 WeBt Foity flrst street, wore burned to death. Tho fire caused considerable excitement in the neighborhood, and the fire department had its haudB full for an hour or more. The firemen effected several rescues, but Emil Goldenburg, 33 yoars, and Casper Stapf, 41 years, of 425 West Twenty fifth streot, wore seriously burned when brought out of the burning building.

Both wero takon to Bellevno hospital. The flames were discovered about 6:15 by Casper Stupf, who rushed into tho stable and called for help to bring out the fifty horses that were in thero. Chria Tacheulm, 20 years of age, who waa employed as an apprentice in the brewory on the other side of the street, rushed across the way to help him. Thoy were joined by tho foreman of the Btablos, Conrad Hasboch, and tho three men rescued about thirty eight of tho horses. Others who wero around the browery at the timo also took a hand in saving the animals, who wero by this time neighing frantically.

Tho flames shot high Into tho air, all the feed and fodder and beer barrels which were Btowod in tho shod, proving a willing proy to thorn. Thero was a fatal dolay. it appears, in sending out a fire alarm, for it waa fully fifteen minuteB after the men began the work of rescuing tho horses that the enginoa arrived from the fire Btation in Forty third street. Had the alarm been sont ont immediately on the discovery of the Are tho engines might have on the scene ten minutes sooner, and loss of ife, perhaps, have been averted. When the firemen arrived it waa known that four or five men wero in the building, and the firemen fought horoically to hriug thorn out The dead and burnt body of Chris TBoheulin waa found under a manger.

That of Foreman Hosbach, burnt beyond recognition, was found lying on a pile of burnt rubbish. Both perished for thoir heroism in trying to savo tho horses. HOUSEKEEPER AND FURNITURE GONE. With Them Depart John Bird's Itlatri naonial Hopeti. John Bird, of 317 Oakland stroet, appeared be foro Justice Gootting thia morning as defendant in a suit brought by his late housekeeper, Mrs.

Fanny Ellenbrook, who charged him with refusing to givo up her carpet and other furniture Mr. Bird in his own defense said: "Judgo, this woman has lived with me as my housekeeper for two yoars; I wanted to marry her bnt she would not marry me; I intrusted her with all my money and the caro of my ten children. Somo timo ago a friend of miuo named Robson came to see me and proposed to stop at my house, his business being in New York: aud somehow I uovor sns pectod that ho would undermine me, but ho did, and I soon found that my househeoper here took a liking to him. I then told him that I wantod to make Mrs. Ellenbrook my wife.

Then ho loft my house and soon afterward sho left too. Havo I not clothed and fed yoa7" (turning to Mra. Ellenbrook). Mra. Ellenbrook No; what I reoeived I was entitled to; you agreed to pay me $10 a month wages.

Mrs. Ellenbrook showed by tho bill of salo that she owned the oarpet and furniture and tho justice directed Bird to deliver them up. BABNETT BELLAMY. Miss Margaret F. Bellamy was married yesterday evening to David Barnott.

The oeremony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Homer, of St. James P.

E. ohurch. at 406 Grand avenue, the residence of the groom. Only the intimate friends of the contracting parties wera present. Among them were Mrs.

Garrett Vandyne. Mrs. Edwin Suem, Miss Addio B. Suom, Miss Maggio Suem, Jesse Suem, Miss Leah Suem, Mr. and Mra.

Peter H. Wandel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Winant, Miss Sadie Winant, Sydney Grant, Mr. and Mrs. N. Town send Thayer, Mr.

and Mra. Albort Gray, William E. Gray, Frank M. Gray, Mr. and Mra.

Charles F. Stoppani, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Cox, Mr.

Edward J. Bergon, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas E. Fearsall, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert 0. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin D. Horton, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward M. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Post, Walter Post, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rigga, Mr. and Mra. Augustus Fischer, MiBB Lulu Fischer, William Fischer, Miss Emma Fitch, Miss Jennie Fitch, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Fitch, Mr. and Mra. Henry Mc Kcan, Mr.

and Mra. A. W. Nelson, Misa Annie L. Walker, Miss Millee Humbert and Miua Clara Stokes.

TIIE NINETEENTH WARD ROW. Andrew It. Baird Arraigned Jiiiitice Gootting'. Before Andrew R. Baird, having learned Justice Goettiug had itsuod a warrant yesterday afternoon for his arrest on the charge of assaulting Alfred H.

Collins, of 50 Lynch street, at tbo meeting of tho Ninoteenth ward Republican as Booiatiou, voluntarily presented himself this morning before Justico Goetting. On being arraigned he pleaded not guilty. His examination was then set down for Septembor 30. Collins' deposition sets forth that Baird struck him in the face several times with his fist and knocked him down. DELIA TEXIDO LONGS FOB FBEEDOSI.

In tho caso of Delia Texido, who ia seeking a limited divorco from her husband, Justus P. Texido, argument in the motion for counsel fees aud alimony was heard before Justice Cullen, of the supreme court, this morning. Counselor J. M. Seaman appeared on beh alf of the plaintiff and moved for alimony iu the sum of $5 per week and'eonnsol feeB of $100 pending tho action.

Mrs. Texido allogeB cruel and inhuman treatment on tha part of the hUBband iu refusing her proper clothing and shelter, threatening to Bhoot her, driving hor from the house, making her oat at seoond table and inflicting other indignities upon her. She saya she left him in February, 1880, for fear of hor lifo. At the time tliey were living at Plain Edgo in the town of Hempstead. Tho court awardod $25 for witness fees and put tho caso down for hearing in October.

TIIE DAIA'S ARE RECONCILED. The storm of marital woe and tribulation which lately swept ovor tho homo of Undo Bill Daly, tho woll known race horao owner, Beeins to have been sncceoded by a spell of calm and reconciliation. Only last Saturday an order was issued in the 'supremo court for $10 per week alimony and $100 counsol foeB in tho divorco proceedings which wore inatitnted somo timo ago, but to day Counsolor Georgo W. 1'iucknoy haB received word from Mrs. Daly to the effect that she and her husband havo adjusted their difficulties and havo gono back to live together.

JOHN A. SICHOLS VISITS WASHINGTON. Special to the Eagle. Washington, D. September 18.

Mr. John A. Nichols came to Washington on Sunday in tho train with Congressman Wallace and stopped ovor night at the Shoreham, where Mr. Wallace resides. Monday morning he left tho hotel and took quarters olsowhero.

Wallaco Bays he has not seen him siuco. It is learned that Mr. Nichols has called overy morning at tho Shoreham for his mail and that he has spent nearly every day at tho treasury department on somo legal business. AH INVENTOR'S MISHAP. William Aucost, of tho Shore road.

Bay Ridge, has invented au apparatus for aiding persona to ltarn swimming. It consists of inflated pads fas toned to various parts of the body. He tried it himself yesterday, and for a whilo went bravely on in tho direotion of New York, but the nook pad hurst and William stood on his head like an aoro Bnt for the promptness of John Bodnoy ho would havo boon drowned. It Is a Sclontifio fact That HO? Al Baxiw POWOES I Afraeltttoir Pare, vAd Kennedy's Windmill Sold at a Big Discount. The Park Commissioners Gladly Accept $150 for the Ciiy's $600 Parefcaw at BridgehamptoB Aucuriu Jones Sustained.

Whon Elijah It. Kenuedy was a park commissioner, he induced tho board to purchase for $000 an old windmill, which haa been a con. Bpicuons object at Bridsohampton, L. for many years. Ki)unody' idea was to have tb.9 windmill sot up ia Prospect park as a croat cariosity.

It was found, howovor, that the removal, ropairinir aiidBettiiifruDOf tho old structure would cost ho muoh (several dollars) that the project was abandoned. KonnodyJeft the park board and the mill has been muoh of a nhito elephant sinco. Now, however, Sauford 6VsTiffanyi of havo offered tloO forit, and tho commissioners haro gladly accepted thooffer. Thoy aro probably coneratulatincr theniseiyea that they havo escaped with such a comparatively small loss to the oity. At a meeting of the park board this mornintr the following resolution was oirurcd by (Jom missioncr Luscomb in reference to the matter of the charges of V.

Malono, who accused Superintendent A. Jones of having; shoved him off an emnankment at the Litchfield mansion, in tho park. The resolution was adoptod: "We find that Mr. Maloue w.is at tho timo not upon that portion of the park usod for public promenade, but upon an ornamental terrace of tho Litchfeld mansion; that he was properly warned not to continua to and should have respected and obeyed the directions of tb.9 superintendent. In the conllict of evidence as to whether the superintendent used force to compot obedience to his order wo find that no employe of the park has authority to use unnecessary force to Becuro compliance with park ordf" nances, and if tho superintendent employed moro force than was requirart to inforce park ordinances aud regulations such action deserroa the censure of the commission." Tho hearinc of the case of Fred.

Schclshonit who accuses Officer Foster of aBjault, was de ferred, in consequence of the inability of au im portttnt witness of plaintiff to be present OVER A TEN DOLLAR DEBT. The IVon Paysent of a Loan A I most Occasions ftloodkbcd. James L. Walker is tho proorietor of a liquor saloon at Willouehby and Navy stroet. Edward Qodlay, of 208 Willouehby btreot.

wib until Quito rccontly one of Walker's most intimate friends. Qoclloy loaned Waiker Jio a few weeks ago, which, it is allegod, was never repaid. Yestorday afternoon Godley entered Walker's ealoon and demanded a settlement of the account. Walker declined to return tho money and Godloy, draw ins a 08 caliber revolver, fired at his debtor's hoad. Tho bnliot whizzed past Walker's head and imbedded itsolf in tho plate glass mirror back of tho Dar.

To day Qodlcy fuccd Justieo Konn on the double charge of first degree aBsault and intoxication. IIo went to jail for ten days on thl latter complaint and was formally committed without bail for trial on tlie former. SPIXIAl, AIIVIilCTISE.lIE.Vl', A. GET BUOII A CHANGE. OIAL SALE NESS SUITS.

0 A. M. TO DAY. 1 0 P. M.

SATURDAY. Fino Suits mado up for this seat oa's trado by ieadlnjf of his productions. Belling at wholesale for $18.00, SI20.00 anl aro mado from oholco patterns of tho best Foroign and and were intonded to retail at JJW.OO to CASH, ond BOcurod it for Loss than Half Its Actu.il CASH to meet OVERDUE PAPER. purchase. SUITS INTO THREE LOTS.

AS FOLLOWS: Melton Suits, in neat dark pattems aways, would bo First Oloss Voluo at you may make your own selection from stylos, for Gentlemen's Suits, Elegantly made, Merohant Tailors' Patterns. (This lot SUITS Theso suits aro retailed all 810.00. them for threo days ot rials that are brought Into this country mado. Magnificontly mado and trimmed Tailor Faultless in Fit and Stylo and Thirty Dollars Wo bought 'oin $15.00. ever oflored in New York Oity by any clothing estab most skeptical of this fact, positively for throo days only.

4 WAY, NEW YORK. ERS OF GOOD OLOTHES. A. RSSSo TTTTT KEB RHR II II D8SSo KB RRR II 0 TE II It ZZZ EES DDD II I II EE II 7. Ti "KVi" I KE1! II LI.LL II ZZZ KSB DDD MM MM tl II MM II 1 KK MM II II Llll WHAT IS IT? IT IS THE ONLY SCIENTIFICALLY PURE MILK IN THE MARKET.

THE BACTERIA GERMS ARE THOROUGHLY DHSTROYKD BY THE APPLICATION OF HEAT AFTER TIIE MILK IS PUT IN HERMETICALLY SEALED JARS. EVERY TRACE OF TUBERCULOSIS, TYPHOID AND SCARLET FEVER GERMS IS ANNIHILATED IN STERILIZED MILK. SOLD ONLY BY THE NEW YORK DAIRY COMPANY, 0 CLINTON STREET. HE FINEST MKAT FLAVORING STOCK LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. USE IT FOR SOUrS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES AND MADE DISHES.

Gcnuino only with fac similo of Justus von Liobig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold by Storokeepors, GrocorB and Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF L't'd, London OUR OWN DEPOT AT WALLABOUT, FOOT SOUTH ELEVENTH ST, WILLIAMS. BUUGU, OPENS FOR BUSINESS TO DAY. DIAMOND It OOO EMB 4 12553 vjSU.

tl EE .1) 10 OB TON ,,42 a 1 OOO KK8 Si' AA 1'J A lilt 55, 00 00 55 00 00 AT FORTY THIRD ST. FAST RIVER. 31 PER TON. VESEY ST. NOItTH RIVER: TWEN, TY TIURD ST, SOUTH BROOK I.VN, AND SOUTH ELEVENTH ST, DIAMOND ICE AND TltA.VSI'OltTATION 00.

t). L. RIKElt. 101 PARK PLACE. Now York.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Hugh J. Begly, pl.iIntltT. vs. Jamos O'Connor and Ann O'Connor, dafondauts In pursuance of a jfTUgment of forOL losuro aud salo luado aud entered in the abovo entitled action on tho 1Mb day of Sonteniber. 18U0, I.

tho undersigned rofcrej thoroin named for that purpose, will stl at public auction at tho Commercial Exohange, Number Fulton street, In tbe Oity of Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 11th day of October, 1890, at uvelvo o'olock, noon, tho land and promises montionod and described in Baid judgment as follows: All those two cortain lots, pieces or parcels of land Bituate. lying antl belni; iu tho City of Brooklyn aforesaid and which, taken togethor, aro bounded and do. cribod as follows, namo ly: Beginning at a point on the easterly side Adams streot distant ll'J foot southerly from a poin formed by tho lnteraoction of tho houthurly 6ido of Concord street aud tho easterlv sido of Adams stroot; theuca oasterlyand parallol with Concord street 0. teet and si inches; thonco southerly fifty fot aud two inches to A point distant 105 feot and ten inohes easterly from th easterly lino or sido of Adams street: thonco westerly and parallel with Concord atroet 105 feet and tco. incbee to tho eabtorly Bido of Adr.ins street, and thenoo northerly along tho easterly ide of Adams street forty nine feot and ten inches to the point or plaoo of begin, uing.

Dated September IS, 1HU0. GEltAHD M. STEVENS, Referee, F. IL VAN Vechten, Attornoy for Plaintiff. so 18 8w ThAM 1TY COURT OF BROOKLYN ett Paul against Alico Knhl and others In porj suanco of an interlocutory Judgment of partition and sale, duly made and ontered in the abovo entitled action on tho 10th day of Soptemlior, ISO'), tho undersigned, therefor in Baid judgmont nimod, will soil at Publlo auction at the Commercial Ech iugo, No.

380 Fulto Btroet Brooklyn. N. through J. Coll, auctioneer, on tho 2d da elTjctoboV: 181)0, at VI oW. noon premises in said judgment mentioned and dosorlbed is follows, to wit: All that certain lot.

plooo or parcel of land, situate, lrme and bo ug in tho City Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, to nothor with tho dwelling lious! theroou orected, boundod and doscribod aa follorrj. to it Beginning at ft point on tho southerly sido of Stockton 6troet distant one handrod foot westorly from tho southwesterly corner of Stockton sTJent aad Thronn avouuo, and rdnmnf thonco soetberly parallel w'thThroop avonuo oAo hundred foot; thonco westerly parallul with Rtocktcm stroet twenty feet: Ibonco northerly parallol with Throop av mie ono handrod feel to Stockton atreot, and tnenoG easterly along Stockton otroot twenty not to tho piacv of beglnnlng. Dated Soptomlor IP, 181Q. HfiNHT Meyxhuoho, Ee; ui ifhiviuv, nvvq a 87.60.

4 A Column of Fire on Bond Street This Morning. Th City's Parlus Under Expert Stephen Hickey, Shatter a Main and Canto Great Exeitement Bandings Imperiled. Evory once in while tho department of city works takes a notion to do a littlo granite paving on its own hook and sallies proudly forth for thia purpose under the leadership of 8tephen Hickey, a very celebrated expert in these matter. This morning, while engaged in blasting and preparing the bed of Bond Btroet for a granite pavement, an Italian employed by the department of city works under the general euporvison of Export Hickey, calmly blow a big gas main to smithereens and treated the affrighted neighborhood for nearly an hour to tho spectacle of a column of flaming gas thirty feet in lioight. The department of oity works has been occupied for some days in repaTing Bond street with granite blocks, under the terms of the Chapin improvement act.

The work has progressed slowly, various obstructions being enconntered. Between State and Schermerhorn street a boulder was fonnd. Although the thoroughfare is narrow and lined by shops and dwellings on either side, the hazardous plan of blasting was adopted. To day one of the gang, an Italian, in a very red shirt, drilled ft hole in the rook and inserted a dynamite oartridge. It does not seem to havo occurred to Mr.

Hickey or to any of those in charge of tho work, that there was any danger in blast'ng, and thoy apparently forgot all about thero being a gas main only a foot or two distant from the rook. Tho main waa almost right under the stone. The street is not over 40 feet wide from curb to curb. As soon as the cartridge waB placed in the hole drilled in the rock tho danger signal wan givon. The shop keepers were told to close their doorB.pedestriaus were stopped at tho corners and the gang of workmen withdrew.

Then the fuso waa lighted. The spark quiokly reached tho cartridge and an eiploiion followed. On the heeU of the explosion eamo something whioh caused Mr. Hickeya eyes to bulgo from their sockets, and mado the oity works employes dash to a place of safety. A column of flame arose from the street in the twinkling of an oyo and moved toward tho sky, presenting the appearanoe of a natural gas well.

The great column of flamo writhed in serpentine fashion and angrily brushed its tail of smoke against the houses on the western side of the narrow street. If there had been a wind of any con Bequence nothing could havo prevented a serious conflagration. Tho shopkeepers and residents on that side of the street evacuated their premises in short order and a great crowd was quickly gathered. Tho Italian who fired tho blast stood muto for a few momonta and then Bworo furiously in his native tongue. One of the laborora ran to the nearest fire box and turnod in an alarm, and three engines rumbled and clanged their way to tho scene.

Tho column of flamo was gently wafted toward tho west sidowalk and lioked up tho wooden awning poles and the canvas awnings and cracked the panes of glass in tho windows and charred tho fronts of the houses up as high as tho eaves One minute the flamo waa higher than the highest house, tho next minute it was only half as high. Groat volumes of smoke were given off. Three engines poured water on tho houses and the gang of laborers dumped several tons of oarth into the nolo made by the explosion, bnt the flamoB spouted out freoly. A good many granite blocks piled on the pavement were injured by the fire. No one was injurod.

Finally, wheu the gas had been burning an hour tho firo department telephoned to tho Brooklyn gas company ordering them to close off the gas from the main. This was done, and at the same time gas was shut off from 10,000 homes in the district fed by the main, embracing all that part of tbe city lying between Washington and Atlantic avenues and the East river. Shutting off the gaa caused the flaming column to subside almost at once. The city laborera then dug down to tho main, which is a foot iu diameter, and found that eight feet of it had been blown away by tho explosion. The frame building at 00 Bond streot waB damaged $500.

It is owned by Mr. Raymond. John Oarlseu, tailor, occupying tho first floor, Buffered $1,000 loss. The premiaeB of Georgo W. Twible, on the Bocoud floor, wore damaged $200.

On tho third floor livod MrB. Wootten, who was damaged $500. She was away at work at tho time. Showillbe surprised when she reaches home this evening. The frame house, 02 Bond strert, was damaged $200.

It is owned by Mrs. H. A. Barrett. F.

V. Lindon, jeweler, on the ground floor, Iosob $1,000. All of the parties are insured. The shutting off of the gas ia a matter that ought to be looked after by every house dweller in the district affected, so as to Bee that every gas burner is shut off bofore tho gas is again turned on. Otherwise thero may occur many explosions in rooms that have become filled with gas.

Tho accident being duo to the carelessness and recklesmeas of the city works department, the oity will be liable for all Iosscb, not only those of the shopkeopera and residonta, but those of tho Brooklyn gas company aB well, and also whatever losses are due to tho sudden shutting off of the gas iu the affeoted district. As soon as possible employes of tho gas company put bagging in the main in Bond street on each sido of tho break, bo that the gas could bo again turned on. President William Cary Sanger, of tho gas company, stated to an Eagle reportor that thiB waB tho first timo such a thing had occurred in the history of the company. Tho polico department and the gas company both sent personal noticoB to every house to cIobo tho burners. Firo Marshal Lewis this morning submitted the following report to Firo Commissioner Ennis on tho Bond street fire: Pursuant to my official duty I have mado an examination as to tho origin of firo this morning in front of premises 00 Bond street, and found that workmen wore engaged in blasting a largo rock in eloBe proximity to largo gas main on Boud street.

The explosion and broken rock caused tho breakage of said gas main and fire immediately ensued from escaping gaa. Assistant Chief Dale sent word immediately to Brooklyn Gas Light company through it president, Mr. W. C. Sanger, to Bhut off tho pressure at main works of company, and in the course of nearly an hour the firo was extinguished without i erioua damans to sur ounding property through tho prompt action of tho dqpartment.

I would respoutfully suggest that official action bo taken on the part of the proper city officials, to oouapol tho placing of shut offs in the different gas maiiiB throughout tho city oontrolled by the various gaa companies, pro venting thoreby the possibility of serious conflagrations, ana perhaps loss of life, from tho cauaeB heroin complained of. Respectfully submitted, Benjamin Lewis, Fire Marshal. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OFF. Two Hundred of Theua Started Tbis Itlominsr Cneater. At 8 o'clook this morning the volunteer firemen, 200 strong, left their headquarters in the basomont of the city hall and started for Cheater, headed by McGary's band.

Tho men were in full fire uniform of the old days, including red shirts and belts, and had with them their old pet machine Volunteer (formerly Pacific 14, that used to lie in 5 ongine house on Piorrepout stroet). Tommy Connors, of 2 engine, had the tongue, and waa proud of it, and ex Alderman Edward C. Murphs', tho handsomest man in tho Ninth ward, was marshal. Judgo Courtney, the president of tho association, took a day from hia official dutiOB to march in a red shirt, and altogether the association mado a good appearance. Tho oocasion iu Choster is the Pennsylvania state firemen's convention.

Both tho Brooklyn firemen's associations march in the parade this afternoon, and after the parade tho Volunteer ossociaiion will bo tho guests of the Independence company, of Philadelphia, at tho Girard house. The line of march this morning was through Romsen and Montaguo streets to Wall street ferry, and in New York through Wall and Lib crty streets to tho ferry. Tho boys were disap pointed that no evidence of life appeared about tho rosidonco of tho "Bosb," but it was occasioned, no doubt, by tho early hour. To night tho homo guardB will meet in the city hall, to niako arrangements for welcoming their comrades homo to morrow evening. Thoy aro expocted to arrive at 7 o'clock.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Itu New Home to be Formally Opened on October S3. At a meeting last night of the committeo appointed somo timo ago to mako arrangements for tho opening of tho new home of tho Union League club, at Bedford avenue and Dean streot, it was dooided to hold the dedicatory oxeroises in the now building on tho evening of Thursday, October 23. Tho mooting took placo at the residonco of President Francis Wilson, on Hancock streot. Chairman Wyckoff presided.

The full details of tho programme for tho opening exorcisos will bo made public at tho regular monthly mooting of tho organization to night. MR. LEWIS TALKS OF THE CONVENTION. President LowiB, of the Brooklyn city railroad company, got back laBt night from the convention of the Stato street railroad association in Rochester, which ehoao him presidont for tho ensuing year. To day ho said it was the most interesting meeting tho association ovor held.

Much profit waa derived from tho explanation of tho various eloctric traotion systems by the agents of tho companios. The association was satisfied that electric traction on street surfaco roads was safe, feasible and economical. An expenditure of $250,000 ia being made iu Roches tor for an eleotrio road. The convention was treated to driveB and banquets at tho Rochester clubs. A YOUNG WO 11 AN CO 51 HITS SUICIDE.

At noon to day Elizabeth Sohweglor, of 01 Skillman avonue, committed suicide by cutting her throat. Tho deceased was 25 years of age, marriod and leaves two children. She had been ill for somo timo and was supposed to be de montod. Sho wara found iu her bedroom by her mother at 12 o'clook. She was then still alive and Ian ambulance was aeut for, but before it arrivod Mrs.

Sohweglor was dead. KILLED DT A BBIUIITON BEACH TRAIN. Chavloa Burns, aged 33 years, of Washington avonue, near tho boulovard, was run over and inBtantly killed at the Prospect park station of tho Brighton Boach railroad this morning. The body waB taken to the morgue and the coroner notified; I Regard the Royal Baking Powder Emilie Rossi and Her Lover Shoot Themselves. Terj Dramatic Snlcidas in New York Tbis HorniRjr He on an Elevated Road I'lattera Under Hor Wiudow and Sb Witliia the House.

Aa the day was breaking cloar and oloudlesa after tho storm a fair haired Gorman, 6talwart and handsome, walked up tho step of the uptown station of the elevated railroad at tbe Bowery and Canal streot, in Now York, paid for ticket and, pasBiug the ticket chopper at tho box, went ont on the platform. A train had just passod and it would be several minutes before another would oome hp. The stranger paoed np and down the platform its full length twice and stopped at its south end. As he stood there a window was opened directly over his head, in the third story of the Bowery building overlooking the platform, and a woman's voioe spoke a word or two in German. The man lookod up, nodded, and said in the same language loud enough for tho gateman to hear him: "Yes, I have come; Emilie, are yon ready 7 The answer from the window no mortal ear heard but his.

He kisBod his hand at the person who spoke, turned on hia heel and took something from his pocket. The next moment a shot rang out and he fell hoavily forward on his face. The hands of the big clock in the Eldridge Btreet police station pointed toward 6 o'clock when they carried the stranger's body in. Nearly three quarters of an hour had passed since he fell doad on the platform. Anothor hour wore away with efforts to discover from the papers and cards he had in his pocket who he was.

The policemen were still at it when a messenger burst into the station in hot haste announcing that a woman had shot herself at 140 Canal street. Mrs. Mary Knoreu, who keepi tho Germania cafe, at that number, had fonnd Emilie Rossi, an actresa, who boarded in her house, dead In her bed, shot through the "Emilie Roise, aged 10 years, aotresB with Amberg's troupo, born in Borlin. "Gustavo G. Kooh, so years old, crayon artist omployed by B.

F. Falk, photographer, at 040 Broadway, lived at 232 East Twelfth Btreet, born in Vienna." That waa tho brief official record mado by the police. Somo one, with a heart, added: "Ihey were lovers, and died together." The Btory of tho two oamo out slowly, more is yet to come There lives in tho house where tho girl shot herself a cousin of hers, Lottie Pells by name. Sho told what she knew, and with the letters that were found her story threw a good deal of light on the case. Emilio Bossi had been an actresB in Germany.

Hor people live in Berlin, where, it is said, her fathor, who ia dead, waa a well known musician. Her mother, yet alive, is said to be a writer of merit, Emma Rossi. From hor perhaps the girl inhorited hor stilted, high strung and headstrong nature. It no sooner manifested itself in tho girl, yet half child, than the two qnarreled. They made np and quarreled again.

Mother and daughter, passionately fond of each other, finally made up their minds that they could not live together. Tho girl loft her home to go on the stage, whether or not with hor mother's consent no one knows. The breach widened after that. A year ago Emilio came to this country with Amberg's troupB. It wbb then Bhe first knew Koch.

From the moment they met their fate was as good as decided. Koch, aa intelligent and educated as she waB, had in him the same cranky keys to which her mental and moral nature continually vibrated. He waa a divorced man, disappointed in his first love and in hia marriage. Thero was no raason why he should not now marry again. Sensible lovers would have found that way out.

For those there was none other than the way they took. It followed almost as a matter of course. A word of Koch. Ho too waa an artist in his way. He made crayon piotures and mado them well.

He was from Vienna, and had come to New York seven years ago with his wife. They were an ill matched couple. After twelve yeara of quarreling they separated, and were divorced. She has since marriod again. Tho people he boarded with in Twelfth street say that he was what hia appearance suggested, a polite, pleasant educated man.

Ho and Emilie parted in the spring, whon she went baok to Germany. Their love making had gone on in such a quiet way that scarcely anyone but the cousin, Miss Lottie Pells, knew anything about it. She went back, the woman now thinks, to make peace with her mother and ask her blessing for thoir union. She camo back to join Amberg's troupo again for the season under contract at $80 a month. Sho reached New York on Septombor 6 and wont to "Aunt" Knorrn'a for temporary lodgings.

The "annt" is no relative, but an old acquaint ance of hers. In her houBe Bhe met her lover after her return. What they said, what messago she brought him, she told no ono but him. Hor demeanor did not visibly change toward her surroundiugs. Yet thero is little doubt that the two discussed their death from the firBt.

Koch came to Bee her daily. Yesterday ho called in tho evening and took her ont. They Btayed out for an hour or bo and when they returned Emelie sat down to dinner with Mrs. Knorrn and hor cousin in tho room over the cafe. She seemed troubled by no unusual thought.

She was never gay or light hearted, but yesterday she was more than ordinarily lively. Whilo she eat at tho tablo with the rest, a telegraph niossouger boy brought a noto addressed to her. She toro it open, read it and turned death pale. Thou she arose from her unfinished din ner, kiased her auut and her oousin and went to hor room. No ono saw her after that alive.

The note shedestroyod after reading it. Thsrois little donbt that it contained her death warrant some prearranged signal which he waa to givo appoint ng the timo of their death. It came perhaps a litter quicker than she thought, but she accepted tho verdict meekly. Tbe rest of the Btory hao been told. Of tho interval that went botween, of what her mind was busy with in the long night hours that precodod the coming of her lover and the death that waa to set her free the following letter tolls.

It was oiphorod out by the reporter whon the many loose sheets on her tablo wero put together and the writing translated into English. Thero waa an envelope on the table also addresaed to Mra. Mary Knorrn, and it was evidently all intended for her: September 17, in tho midnight hour. Once more your Dardon. I would die nowhnra else but with yon.

Koch would not permit it I told him everything yesterday. He has done all ne could, isoxt week he was going to leave me a large fortune. There was nothing to hinder. As Gustay loved mo too much to ba separated from mo for even a moment and I would not let him die with mo, he will go before. Peace to hiB grand, pnre, true bouL 1 choose this early morning hour, so that I may be taken away before customers calL I would not break your night's rest.

Forgiye me, dear good annt, that I did it in your house. Bnt, see, I did not want to dio like a dog, and now at least I am among peoplo who love me. Since I have been in your house I have worn a mask. You know vou have reproached me for lack of confidence. My natural reticence has.

always been my woi'Bt enemy. I have long been dead to the world. In Germany they broke my heart. They all lent a hand, some with love, others with hato. My mother loves me no longer since she learned to know my strength of will and purpose.

She thinks of the "chances" I have lost. What were to her the ends aro to me but unworthy means, stcpa on the ladder. Sho wanted me to shine. I cared nothing for the glitter and tho vanity of the world, and spurned its judgmont. Sinco my mother wrote that sho never wanted to see me again it seemed always too wretohedly miserable to me to mako it worth an effort to stand well in its eyes.

My mind was made up then to make an end of tbis senseless struggle. I am happy at tho thought of final rest. I shall find tho peace I havo Bought everywhere and not found, balsam, indeed, for my wounded heart and tired brain. I waB not made for this life. To put it mildly, I waB too weak.

I only fear that mother may not havomeant it as hardly as sho spoke. Her illness makes her irritable. Tho news of my death will awakou tho old lovo and break her heart with sore remorse. But then it will be too late. Yet Bhe haa no excuse.

Had I given her ever so good cauao she should not havo done it. It was not tho first time we quarreled. Many times beforehand, although we made it up, the shadows kept deepening between us. I will not live in a world that is one hollow pretense, and where a love auch as that between mother aud daughter can be so easily wasted. God, how tired I ami But now I shall soon sleep, never to wako again.

My hand is steady, my heart calm; even the long pain is gone at last. Farewell, dear, good aunt. Onoe more I thank yon. Forgive me. Goodby Lottie aud Martha.

Peaco be with you all. I give you my dying kiss. Emilie. Thus lying in her ahroud, decked out for tho grave, tho "auut" to whom she wroto ao appeal ingly had found her. Miss Lottie, red eyed from weeping, told the reporters that she had suspected something since Saturday night.

On one of the cards found in tho pockets of Miss Rossi's lover waB written apparently in her hand, but with no address: "Dearest friend, I will not part without bidding you farewell. Many thaukB for your friendship. May you bo happy. Pray for my final rest" On anothor wero directions to send anything he might have in his possession to her homo, oxcont two rings. A locket, wrapped in pink tissue paper, was found with tho card.

The third card had simply theBo words above Miss Rossi's name "A kiss from your unfortunate E. her last written messago to him perhapB. TIIE CHALLENGER HEAttP FROM. The following dispatch was received at the Maritime exchange, in New York to day: "8:30 A. September 18, Highland Light, Mass.

A ship or bark with everything gone abovo the three lower masts, is fifteon miles northeast of here. Tho only sails sho can mako are tho foro and main courses and one jib. Doubtless tho ship Challenger." At the office of D. B. Dearborn, agent for the Challenger, in thia oity, Mr.

Dearborn said that thero was no doubt about tho ship being the Challenger. He was of the opinion that she would sail into Boston harbor. Subsequently Mr. Dearborn received a dispatch from tho ownerB of tho Challongor, Arthur Sewali Bath, which confirmed the dispatoh received by the Maritimo exchange. FELL THROUOH THE 11ATCI1.

John Spangle, a German, residing at 210 Howard avenue, this city, while at work in the cardboard faotory at 142 and 144 Mulberry street, New York, to day, fell through the hatohway, from tho first floor to tho basement, and sustained injuries necessitating his removal to tho hospital. The evoning Rohool committee of tho board of education have discussed the question of changing the evoning school from school house No. 35 to that of No. 38; of changing from school No. 82, and of agents for tho ovoniug sohools.

Royal BaUioarPi Absolutely Pnre Highest inlrtftTcafefft Gor.Berert.'SO te HI IT GOT THROUGH The Post Office Site Bill Passes the House. In Spite of Kilffore, of Toxa, Ihe Measure to Give Increased Accommodations Rnns th Ganatlet Safely and Goes to the Senate. Bpeeial to the Eagle.) Washington, D. September 18. It was 5 o'olock yesterday afternoon wheu Cheadle completed his speech on tho Venable Langston case and the houne was about to adjourn when SpeakertReed roeoguized Congressman Wallace, who asked unanimous consent for the immediate consideration of homse bill No.

amending an net of congress passod June 12, 1882, relative to fire limits of the sito of tho post office and federal building in Brooklyn. The bill was read as follows: Be it enacted, That act of conaress approved July 12, 1882, be and tho same is hareby amende 1 eo as not to require that an open upaco of not less than forty feet, including streets and alleys, shall be left between the building line on the north sido of tho site of the United States post office, building iu Brooklyn, N. V. An amendment recommended by tho committee was road, as follows: "But no structuro exceeding one story in height shall be erected on or ovor tho open spice on said northerly side of said building." The speaker asked if there wb any objection.and that chronic enemy of Brooklyn bills, Kilgore, of Texas, aroso and said: "I have no objection to that bill, Mr. Speaker, but tho house is about to take a recess in a few minutes and I think thero IB only time enough left to allow tho speaker to announce the enrolled bills." This caused somo laughter which was materially increased when the speaker replied: "Tho calculation of tho rentleman from Texas and those of tho chair lappen to be precisely the same." This put everyono in a good humor and Felix Campbell got hold of Kilgoro and enticed him to the cloak room.

Then the bill was amended as suggested by tho oommittee, read a third time, engrossed and passed in less than a minute. This morning it went over to the senate and at the first opportunity it will go to tho President, who has already agreed to sign it. Tho increased post office space in tho new building is now thought to bo assured. THE fflASSACHUSETTS DEMOCKAT3 Avsomblius: at Worcester in State Couveutioo Te ilay. Woucf.steii, September 1 8.

Chairman P. A. Collins, of the state committee, called tho Democratic state convention to order at 11:25. After the reading of the call by tho secretary, temporary organization was effected by the choice of Chairman Collins as president and JosiaU Qnincy, secretary. Committees on credentials and permanent organization wore appointed.

Tho committeo on permanent organization roported as president John E. ltussell, of Leicester; secretaries, Josiah Qnincy, W. Coveney and J. B. Couch.

Mr. Bussell was escorted to tho platform by a committeo and was loudly cheered. Chairman Collins said ho would not say an unnecessary word. Permanent Chairman Russell, looking pale from his recent illness, then addressed the convention. William E.

Russell, of Cambridge, waa nominated for governor, and John Corcoran, of Clinton, for nontenant governor, by acclamation. The rest of the ticket nominated was as follows: Secretary of state, Elbridgo Cushman, of Lake Village: treasurer, William D. Trefrey, of Mar blehoad: auditor, E. L. Mnnn, of Holyoko; attorney general, Elisha B.

Maynard, of Springfield. HAX KRUGEIt MISSING. He Left Glen Core to Finn, and, it io Feared, He is I.outi Special to the Eagle. Glen Cove, L. Septomber 18.

Max Kruger, wholesale coal dealer in New York, living on Hill street, Glon Cove, ia missing. He left Garvies1 Point in a small boat Monday morning to fiBh, and waa seen Monday evening at Glen Cove landing, leaving there in his boat about 0 clock. Ho was 37 years of ago, five feet nine inches in height, strongly built, blue eyes, dark hair, full dark beard and mustache, had a scar on the head near the roots of the hair, was dressed in blaok and white striped trousers, gray coat, black summer overcoat, rhite flannel shirt with blue stripes, grey felt hat, with black band, laced gaiters of unblackcd leather. His wife at Glen Cove is greatly alarmed at her husband's disappearance, fearing he has been drowned. REV.

DU. OHEEVEB ILL. Ells Brother, Sinter and Niece Worcester at Ills Bedside. From to the Eaglo. Englewood, N.

September 19. Rev. Dr. George B. Cheever, tho memorable paBtor of the Church of the Puritans, in New York, is dangerously ill at his residence here.

He has survived an attack of malarial fever, but is now suffering from extreme exhaustion. His latest symptoms indicate low inflammation of tho poritoneum. He is being tenderly cared for by his sister, Mrs. Washburn, his brother, Rev. Henry T.

Choover, and his nieco, Miss Ellen Cheever, of Worcester, Mass. He manifested slight improvement yesterday. Dr. Cheever is in his 84th year. Although his ago ib considered against him, hope of his recovery is based upon his possession of a healthy constitution and tho fact that during his long and uBoful lifo ho has enjoyed immunity from serious eioknesa until the present time.

THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY OLUB. A Large Crowd at the Track Uriah! ess Win tbe First Kace. Special to tho Eagle Bbooklyn Jooket Cltjb Track, Gbavesend, L. L. Septomber 18.

Tho track is drying out rapidly under a warm sun and gentle breezes and tho grand stand is filling up with spectators of both sexes. There will be a large crowd hero. Bravo and Dollikons were heavily baoked in the first race. Druidcss won, with Little Ella second, Dollikens third. OXE KEORO WOMAN STABS ANOTHER, At 9:45 o'clock last evening, three young negro women, Jennie Smith and Mary Julius, of 5 Princes court, and Willian Henderson, of 177 Navy street, became involved in a quarrel, and Willian stabbed Jonnio in the head, inflicting a wound.

She then mado her escape, but was captured at 1 o'clock this morning by two First precinct officors. Willian waB JealouB of tho attention her husband bestowed upon Jennie. Willian is the young woman who bit and scratched and iu other ways tried to lay out a Fourth precinct officer somo time ago while he had hor undor arrest. She waa held this morning by Justice Walsh for trial on the 20th. INSPECTOR STILMYEWS NEGLECT.

Street Inspector Georgo W. Stillwell waB charged by Superintendent Sterling, of the city works department, with noglect of duty iu permitting a man named McOloBkoy to uso bin horse and wagon. Stillwell claimed that he had allowed McCloskoy to take tho team out to tho stable On tho way there an accident occurred and McCloskoy was killed. Stillwell has been on trial bofore Commissioner Adams, who has found him guilty and suspended eanteuco, because Stillwell is an elderly man and a veteran of tho war. FELL OVER THE SIDE OF HIS BOAT.

Thomas B. Smith, of Bellmore, L. whilo painting his sloop yesterday afternoon fell ovor tho side of the boat, breaking his leg iu two places. In falling ho was caught in tho ropes and hung over the sido of the boat two hours before assistance came. Mr.

Smith was unconscious when found and was taken to his home whore ho was attended by Dr. Raum, of Bellmore. BOBBED IIIS KMPLOIEItS. Conrad Beckloft, a middle aged German, who has been in tho employ of McDormott Howard leather merohants, at Park avenuo and Schenck street, for several years, faced Justioo Konua today on a charge of potty larceny, preferred by his employers. Tho firm yesterday declared that Beckloft had been surreptitiously carrying off quantities of their stock for over year.

Ho claimed to have a wife and ton children, in court court thiB morning, and earnestly pleaded for his discharge. Ho was convicted and remanded to jail, without bail, for sentence on Friday. BASSETT'S JUKI DELIBERATING. In tho QueonB county court of sessions, in Long Island City, to day, Judge Garrotson. charged the jury in tho case of John Mojvillo Baysett, indicted for manslaughter in thoist degree for causing tho death of Tossio Covert, of Jamaica, on March 0.

Tho charge occupied an hour and was very impartial. In part the judgo Baid that a good deal of circumstantial and littlo direct evidence had boon elioited. Tho jury went to their room for doliboration at 10:50 o'clook. DAVIDSON HELD FOR THE OK AND CRT. Otto M.

Davidson, who stabbed Bartholomew Sweonoy, of 474 Hiclis street, with ft on Sunday night, was held by Justico Tighe this morning to await the action of tho fraud jury. Hnvnl nnlrlnff PniVftflrAflBalnfAlvllitM Closest, est. 23M 23 23M 41H 41 7UH 7054 54fa 53 54J4 33" 33" 33 21)4 21)4 21)4 58 57)4 58 30 30 39 07)4 Ofi" 974 4U 4354 45tj 011)4 08M 08J4 4(1" 45)4 40 00 00 li7) 157W 157X 144H 142)4 144 58)4 57ji 5hl4 4491 44M 44W 8jJ sfc SH 2l'iij 2i 2174 2.5)1 2o 3'0'4 a'dii 10754 lOM 10754 B854 S5 .8054 lOOH 105)4 103)4 0'24 02)4 92)4 18" is" 18" gift 88 100 10U 100 45)4 44)4 45" 28)4 28)4 4 1 41) 405 10SH 10754 10SM 3054 30)4 30j4 774 7054 77k 30" 30' 30" 1854 1854 1854 4'6'a 40" 82 fiiU 8'i 212M 212 212 4154 40M 41)a lllti 82)6 815s S23 tug. Am. Cattle Trust.

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Opening. 0:30 A. SL CloslOT, ltloP. P. M.

Wheat Oecomher May OOBH Ootober May OATS Ootober May POSE Ootober May Laud Septomber October May lllBB Soptomber Octobor May 102M 107k 48 50W 0.80 12.00 0.25 0.25 7.05 5.35 5.40 0.22M 48 50K 40)4 12.70 6.27)4 STOVE IK WHILE AT ANCHOR. Tho schooner Waccamaw, Captain W. B. Anderson, came in at Itobinsou's stores this morning from Georgetown, 8. with a general cargo consigned to Toller Hart.

She sailed from Georgetown Septomber 15, and had good weather up tho coast. While lying at anchor off quarantine lyostordayjmorning at 3 o'clock, she was run into by a mud scow in tow of tug, and hree of hor plonks on the port bow were Btovo in STBEET PAVISO COKTKACT. Commissioner Adams has awardod to E. J. Mc Keevor Bro.

a contract for repaying with granite portions of Fifth avenuo, Conovor street, Maroy avenue, Carlton avenue, Wythe avenuo, Grand street, Greenpoint avonue and Metropolitan avenuo. Tho price for ropaving is $2,22 per square yard. ACC1DKKT TO A GRAYESEKD FAUSEK. Patrick Murphy, a Gravesend farmer, was thrown from his wagon on tho boulovard, whilo fbing to market, last night, and broke his shoulder. He had fallen asleep on the load.

Ho was attended by Pr. Ward, It Is a Sclontifio Faot That BoxaIi BakisoHowdeb in Absolutely Pwe. AdT aJsna lIthMtlaIrtM6alaPowat V.S.aoT,B)H4t.'8!) 'A4T, th bast Mrlin Hil4qd, Adfl MBMm maMm.