The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

vn THE BEOOKLYN DAILY AGKLE AT XJIt DAY, MAItCH 30, 1895. TWEIVHG FAGE. 12 SPECIAIi ADVERTISEMENTS. PROTECTION FOR SEALS. IS FINNIGAN'S MAP WBONG.

SUTHERLAND TO CHANGE JAILS. WHY PARFITT LOST HIS SUIT. The complaint In this action alleges at paragraph nmmnr i irrvnrnTVTri rx I BEECHER MEMORIAL MEETING most of them belns from any Inhabitant JJluuuuiu mumvi.uuj and througli vaciint country. They are useless, and I Movement to Prevent the Entire De A Judicial Decision Necessary to Determine the Objections Raised. Judge Bartlett, in the snprtme court this were uet'd bv the sain ooaru Militia, struction of the Animals.

'Washington, D. March 30 It is under the Interests of the wild town or Its Inhabitants. Tortured Disfigured Humiliated stood that the effort which was made toward morning, heard arguments from counsel representing the register aart county cleric on the To Held by the Plymouth League He Goes From the Penitentiary to Sing Sing Prison. Justice Smith's Opinion in the Gas Contract Gass. but only to favor the defendant gas company and to enable it to get money wrongfully from the sa town and for no equivalent return.

That the said contracts were inequitable and unjust and a waste of the funds of the said town and its "It will he noticed that there Is no allegation In the comr.linr r.f iinv collusion between a mu the close of the last session of congress to secure a aew laternatiOBal, commission for the consideration of the seal queotioa and with the tlcw of preventing tho entire annihilation of nlclpalitv and the defendant gas company, or any knowledge on the part of the defendant gas com WTXIi PAY HIS FINE MONDAY. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT. the species will be revived at the beginning Of the next session, when it Is believed that con pany of any fraud on tne part ui me Improvement. I can see that this Is a fact ITO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD JTOTJlfiD. necessarily to be alleged and proven.

If de gress, having more time for considering the fendant gas company has placed tnese lamps matter, will be favorably disposed toward action. It was urged when the bill was before congress lost session that there was great dan without collusion with the board, tney are entitled to their compensation, and the court is wlt.i out power to declare the contracts void, Ilut, assuming for argument that the complaint may be ger if the present regulation were allowed to points raised by the former as to the correctness of tho nevr eounty rffap prepared by Michael B. FlBnignn under tho reindeiinc law. The ease is on application of Kcgistor Harmaa for a writ of mandamus to compal County Clerk Saffen to oecopt a map corrected by Superintendent Moscrop in placo ef the original. WillUm G.

Cooke represented Itegiitex Harmaa and Hugo Uirsh County Cleric Safftn. The following questions are agreed upon by the attorneys for their respective parties, as the question" to bo determined in the proceeding: First The former register having prepared, certified and filed map whlek is not in' accordance with the requirements of section 2 of chapter SC5 of the laws of 1894, is it thef'duty of the present regiiter to prepare, certify and file a new map which (hall lake the plaee of the former in tho offlcas in which said map is, by section 6 ef said act, required to be flledV Second TJnon the filing of such new map, is remains in fosce another yoar, there would be very few of the seals left to protect, bat this view is not Drossod bow and tho opinion is ex He Says He Is Persecuted, as He Expected the Prosecution Would Not Send Trim Tip the River Congratulates Himself That He Has Not Implicated Anyone hut Himself, and Speaks Bitterly of ex Justice Newton. A Fine Collection of Souvenirs Many Portraits of the Great Preacher The Eeceipt for His First Salary Manuscript of His First and Dast Sermons Preached in Plymouth Church. Original Copy of His Novel. deemed even by inference to allege sucn couu slon.

has there lieen a cause of action established? The propriety of placing lamps in a growing suburb of a large city depends upon many considerations which It Is Impossible to present to a court. The allegation of the complaint Is that these lamps were ordered to favor ve Years Is'Too Long Time in Which to Espect Undisputed Evidence, Says His Honor There Were Too Many Gas lamps in ITe Utrecht, He Sa ys, but There Is No Evidence of Collusion. the defendant gas company, ana to enaoie 10 pressed tnat even alter tnis year crop i pelts shall have been harvested, there will be a sufficient nnoleus remaining to allow a rapid increase in case those left are sufficiently protected. The experts on the question estimate that there yet remains about three hundred get large sums wrongfully from the town. that this was not the sole motive would seem to be completely answered by the fact that Nostrand, as a member of the board, voted for every lamp ordered.

Plaintiff will not claim that any corrupt motive or friendship to this company actuated him. His whole course of conduct negatives such a proposition. Then, too, there Is no thousand seals in the American herd an Plymouth league, one of the best known institutions in connection with Plymouth church's many excellent enterprises, will hold they expect it to bo redueed at least one third during tho approching season. This estimate allows for the killing of a a meeting sacred to the memory of Henry evidence or any collusion oi tne gas cuiiipan. in the different orders given for lamps.

They were all ordered upon the petitions of the taxpayers Ward Beecher In the lecture room of the By unsightly skin and blood diseases. Is there hope of cure? Cuticura Resolvent Is the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on the PORES It is successful curing Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, innocent, and effective, It especially appeals to those who have Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as well as upon the skin and blood.

Its use at this season Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting on the Skin and Blood at the same time. Sold throngheutthe world. Price, Cimouui, Kesolvest.SI. Potter Dbto AKD Cnix.

Solo Proprietors, Boston. "How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors, free. 43 Fadnl Blemishes, falling hair and ska. pie batiy rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap. of the different localities.

There Is no evidence it to become and oe a public record to be known and designated as the land map of the County of King to the exclusion, of the map formerly filed, and must such former map bo removed from the flies? Third llust an entirely new mop be prepared, certified nnd filed, or nay copies of the former map be corrected after the plan pro leribed for alterations and additions by section 15 of said act? Fourth Is it required by section 2 of said act, that a separate number be Riven to each block or panel of land wholly surrounded by streets, roads or avenues so long as the same On the payment of $500 fine Ex Justice of the peace Kenneth Sutherland will be released from the penitentiary Monday morning. To morrow completes the ten months' sojourn in Crow hill of the Coney Island offender against the election laws, but it does not by any means end his troubles. He was sentenced to one year ln the penitentiary and to pay the $500 fine on the charge of oppression and to one year and eight months in state prison on the charge of ballot box stuffing. The fine will ln all probability be paid either this afternoon or Monday morning. He will then be in readiness to be transferred to Sing Sing.

Efforts have been made during the past few months and are still being made to avoid this transfer and. have him complete bis term at the penitentiary. Sutherland has not yet given up hope that these efforts may be crowned with success. The question will have to be settled between this afternoon and Monday morning, and the likelihood is that he will go up the river. Sutherland was seen by an Eagle reporter at that the gas company Induced tne maning oi those petitions or in any way influenced the giving of directions for new lamps.

No business relation is shown between any member of this board and any stockholder of this company. The whole case Is barren of any evidence of fraud of tlie gas company concerned with the ordering of new lamps. far as appears, the lamps were ordered in the interests of the owners of outlying lands. But when so ordered, the gas com panv was required by the contract to place them. I have bet firmly Impressed upon this trial with the conviction that the placing (if many of these lamps was Improvident and wasteful of the funds of the municipality.

Public oflfcttra who Thus wnatp the funds of the taxpay church next Wednesday evening. Extensive preparations have been made for this meeting, not only by members of the league, but by old Plymouthltes, who have ransacked every nook and corner to bring to light treasures and mementoes that will serve to illustrate the different periods in the career of Brooklyn's great preacher, who has been aptly termed by another distinguished Brook lynite the Shaksrpeare of the pulpit. A circular Issued by the league gives the following interesting historical memoranda: "First meeting of original members of Plymouth church. May 9, 1847. H.

W. Beecher preached May 16. Church organized June 13. Mr. Beecher called on June 14.

Accepted call August, began Supremo Court Justice Walter Lloyd Smith's opinion in the dismissea suit of Walter E. Parfitt, a taxpayer in the old town of Kew Utrecht, to set aside the contract with the Kings County Gas and Illuminating company, for lighting the town, was given out to day. The plaintiff alleged fraud and a waste of the public money. Justice Smith's opinion does uphold these charges. In addition to the defendant company, the plaintiff named Cornelius Fursneson and others iad several members of the town board improvement as defendants.

For these C. Church appeared as attorney. The otber counsel associated with him in the de cfense were General Tracy, William J. Kelly Herbert T. Ketcham.

Edward M. Qrout Appeared for the plaintiff. The latter said this morning that the case would probably be taken up on appeal on the legal points raised its to the extension of the contract for fifteen years. Justice Smith, in his opinion, says. in part: The nlalntlff has assumed to state In his com are open to and used tor puoue passage witn out reference to their importance as altrhways, or whether or not they hare heretofore been treated as constituting the separation of bloeks ers for whom they are acting as trustees should' in the public records in the City of Brooklyn or County oi County Clerk Saffen claims that the map at be taught In no uncertain way tnat tneir omce is a trust which cannot he abused.

The law has provided a way for the punishment of such abuses of trust, but It Is not In this action. Finally, plaintiff asks to have de clarod Illegal that clause In the contract wherein the board of improvement contract to give consent to no other company to lay its mains in the streets hundred thousand of those seals ln 1895. This is in excess of the number of American seals known to have been killed last year by about forty four thousand, but there aro reasons for believing that tho British snalers will onioy some privileges this season which they did not have in 1894, and It is also surmised that they will make special effort to inorease the catch, in view of the possibility of greater restrictions ln the futsre. The commission now proposed is to bo composed of delegates from Japan and Russia as well as from this conitry and Great Britain and those who pressed the question upon eoagresx at its last session contend that it is possible to secure tho assent of all these nations. Indeed it la understood that assurance has already been received that Japan and Raslsr would join in the enterprise, and there is soma reason for believing that England could brought to see that her permanent interest wonld best be promoted by providing greater safeguards.

The United States authorities are especially anxious to secure an extension ot the elosed season so as to embrace August and if possible September also, as well as May, June and July. This extension of the time would, they say, insure the protection of the mother seals until the young should be old enough to take care of themselves, and would thus allow the natural inorease to proceed except for the losses of females outside of the elosed season. If tn addition to this they could secure a cessation of the killing while the commission was sitting, which would materially increase the herd, there would be no doubt that the annihilation of tho animals could bo prevented. Another regulation made bvthe Paris tri Made his present in his office is correct and i full corn his labors October 10, 1872. famous trip to England, 1863.

Silver wed pliance with the law. Hegister Harman sets ding celebration was October 10, 1872. Mr. forth that a number of streets legally opened Beecher continued bis labors with the church are not represented on the map. The deeision till his death, March 8, 1887." The reader of the court is required to settle the question as of New l.trecht.

Without conwoenng tne merits of the question. I do not conceive that It Is the province of the court In this action so to declare. If Illegal. It is mere surplusage, and binds no one; and as the expenditure of no money Is Involved In any rights therein assumed to be given, plaintiff needs no decree of the court to protect him." mlaint three causuis action. usi.if the orlelnal contract he IX tired, ocninct nervous mothers knew tho comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they would never be without them.

will notice one very interesting fact in this to wnicn map snail De tne omoiai record, summary of Sir. Beecher's wonderfully active speaking of the matter to nn Eaglo re life, and that 1b that Plymouth church was porter this morning Superintendent Moscrop of organized June 13. that Mr. Beecher was ae register's office said called on the day following, that he accepted "Section 2 of the act says: 'The register of the call in August and began his labors Octo Kings eounty is hereby authorized and directed ber 10, 1S47. all of which Indicates pretty to prepare a map of said cotinty, on wbieh shall SUIT FOB.

A MILIilON. vp church work in an aee that, was lnno ucuueuiou an lumiram, am Charles T. Yerkes, Chicago's Street the penitentiary this morning. He is gaining flesh and looks the picture of ruddy health. This is owing In a great degree to the nature of his duties, which are those of hall man: that Is, to keep the corridors clean.

This work involves plenty of exercise and fresh air and he has been the gainer threby. When asked what he had to say concerning the sentence upon which he will enter Monday, he said: "I regard it as persecution. Haven't I been punished enough? Does Mr. Shepard hope to add anything more to his reputation by sending me up the river for fourteen months? When I was arraigned before Judge Bartlett last May and pleaded guilty to the indictments, Mr. Shepard stated in open court that he would later on move for the dismiss of all but the charge of oppression, upon which I was sent here.

He seems to have forgotten all about that. I think he has a grudge PREMIER nues. reads, boulevards, parkways and water fronts of said county, and also ail blocks or parcels of land bounded by said streets, avenues, roads, boulevards, parkways and water cent of cable news, telephones, trolley cars, electric lights and the thousand and one devices and appliances familiar to latter day civilization. At the meeting on Wednesday evening" Mr. W.

V. Tupper, an old personal friend of Mr. Beecher for many years, wll preside and the order of exercises will include a poem written by Rossiter W. Raymond, which will be re 'The word ns used in this act, desig Bailway Magnate, a Defendant. Chicago, 111..

March 30 Charles T. Terkes, the street railway magnate, is the principal defendant in a suit which will be filed in the circuit court to day by the West and South Town Railway company, with damages alleged to be $1,000,000. The other defendants are the West Chicago Street Railway com itween the board or Improvement of the town New Utrecht and the defendant gas company, Wated 2Sth of December. 1SSU. Second To set aside the contract of extension fcj which the life of the original contract wan Extended to lift.

en years, which contract of extension was of March. 18'Jl. Third void the action of the said Aboard of Improvement, sa far as by its order ianus were waste fully, improvldently and frau Uulenily cuused to be In certain parts of town sparsely inhabited. It is not necessary to set out the allegations of fraud and illegality in the complaint. The 'DrlnciPle Is settled beyond nuesilon that fraud Is 1101 presumed and must be proven.

It has been lurther held that if the evidence Is as capable if innocent as Rulltv Interpretation It cannot Ije used to establish KUllt. The law will not lm DUte fraud without positive testimony. No pro Vision in the defendant contract Is assailed as detrimental to the interests of the town except the provision which prohibits the town from cap Sine lamps. The contract is claimed to have teen fraudulent anil lllecal in that It did not follow the siwcl11ca.tl.3ns which wer adopted by the board of Improvement upon which was ma le ihe advertisement for bids, it ntrK im. the "Srh ilav of November, nates a plot or parcel of land such as is com monly so designated, wholly embraced within continaous lines of streets and water fronts taken together, where wntor forms one of tho boundaries of it block, and such other parcels of land or lands under water as may (can) be cited by Jessie K.

Watson; Incidents of Trav el With Henry Ward Beecher," by Major J. against me because I refused to turn informer the way Dick Newton did. When I was ques B. Pond, who traveled with Mr. Beecher for a long period of years during the latter's extra CALIFORNIA Wines, tioned as to what I knew about the doings at ordinarily successful lecturing tour, when it bunal which has been found to work in the opposite direction from which it was intended it should, is that permitting the speariac of seals in Bebrlng Sa sad prohibiting the shooting of them in those waters.

Almost all the 'seal killed there are females seeking food, while their young are loft on the islands, and they are caught while asleep in tbe water. The requirement that they shall be killed with sponr and not guns, permits the destruction to go on so quietly that the. animals near those killed ar not disturbed, Whereas it Is urged that if guns wore used the report would awaken them and many more would escape than under the present system. It is therefore desired to secure a reversal of the regulation so as to per euro fovwntii vi uiv roxumuuu eu tu iu iroi Gravesend, I owned up to my part in them, but had nothing to say concerning anybody. indicated upon said map uy diock numbers as constituting blocks.

The map filed does not comply with the requirements of this section in this. All legally opened streets are not shown on the land map. All blocks or parcels of land, wholly embraced within continuous lines of is said that Mr. Beecher earned $o00 and even higher amounts of money for a single night's pany.John S. Parsons, general manager of the same system; the American Surety company of New York, Gustav H.

Carlson, the Union Planing Mill company, John Kuminer, John M. Kummer, John Vanderpool, John Vander pool, Stephen V. Brundage. Frank Kirch man, Joseph Schima and Josef Baumruck. all of Chicago.

Tho corporation bringing the suit is the predecessor of the Chicago Railway company, whose president and general manager is Congressman McGann. work; an original poem by T. Jacobson and an Whether I was right or wrong makes no difference now; I have the satisfaction that no man was sent to jail on any testimony of mine, and I would rather serve my term out address by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott.

Aside the haril of improvement adopted by formal streets, have not been shown on said map. Vm.Oi.Ti. c.rtjMn thrations. Tlie usual notice Produced from best foreign varieties grapes; superior to double yriced imported. The producers' of the "Premier" brund Wines, Guarantee their absolute purity.

"bee. 4 of the act says: 'The said resistor oi for bids was advertised In the papers as required than have it any other way. the county of kings shall also cause tbe blocks liv law. The bid of the deremuint Ras compuii.v from the literary exercises of the evening interest will center in the exhibition of probably the best collection of souvenirs of Brooklyn's great divine that has ever been gathered together. It will include not only thirteen Asked as to how he liked the idea of being was the onlv one received.

Tlie contract was lriM.lf. Tir. ouestion uresented Is. did Without regard to the necessities of tne transferred to Sine said: mit tho uso of guns and prohibiting the use of 8ale Brooklyn by or parcels of land shown on cam map to be numbered thereon by block numbers, from number 1 consecutively spcars. public or the object of the McGann company, it Is alleged that the West Chicago Street Railway company entered into a conspiracy xnc map lllea does not comply with tne re "Personally it makes no difference to me.

I would just as lief serve out my time there as here, were it not for my mother, who comes out here to see me quite often. She cannot see quirements of this seetion in this: All blocks pictures or portraits of Mr. Beecher, but pictures of people who have helped to make Plymouth church historical. Among the portraits and pictures loaned for occasion are Co MISSING SEVENTEEN MONTHS. with other parties in the suit, on March IS.

or parcels of land 'wholly embraced within continuous lines of streets' have not been so me as much if I go to Sing sing, ana it win De DAVID ST. BOTHWELTj, 248 252 Fulton Street. F. W. HILLEKS, 587 Franklin Avenue, CHARROT HENRY, 58 Flatbush Avenue.

Detective Hayes' Long Search for John harder on her than on me. That is the only 1892, "with the wilful, unlawful malicious purpose and intent, wrongfully and wickedly to injure the business and property of the new company, to hinder and prevent the construc Hewcome Rewarded. reason I have for wanting to stay here. What numbered. Neither have block numbers been assigned to such other parcels of land err loads under water as may (ean) be indicated on said thai contract follow substantially the provisions the specifications adopted upon the 2Gth of No veniber.

The defendant produced upon the trial paper iimiainiriR in typewriting specifications, with certain alterations. That copy had the indorsement upon the bach of president and sec TMarv of the b.i.rd. These Indorsements were made pursuant a resolution of the board for the iiurpose of identifying them as the specifications legally adopted and upon which the advertisement lor bills was made. Tin we specifications as they now aiear conform substantially to the contract which wiui afterward made, and which is here assailed. The claim of the plaintiff is that these specifications, as they now appear, differ In four material matters from the specifications that were adopted upon the 20th of November, the day at which the advertisement commenced, in that (1), snerlfleations In fact then adopted required makes me feel bad," continued Sutherland, nant great painting of Mr.

Beecher, lent by Mrs. S. V. White; a painting in oil of Mr. Beecher lent by Plymouth church, and one in oil of the preacher, lent by W.

B. Boorum. A water color of Lyman Beceher, Mr. Beecher's father, who used to live in Willow street, between Pineapple and Clark streets, In a Detective Hayes of the Fifth preeinet, while map Dy Diock aumDers. it is also loitua tnat as it does every other Gravesender who has tion and operation of its railway, to prevent and stifle competition in the business and to a flro along Havemeyer street, two or moro bloeks continuously surrounded by streets are embraced in on number." been sentenced on account of the election troubles is the fact that the man who was trade of carrying passengers.

early this morsing, ran across John Jiewcomo, The bill further says that the other de deepest in the mire, and who was more responsible than anybody else for what took whom he had been after for seventeen months. The detective arrested Newcoms on a charge of large white brick house which is still standing, will give Plymouth church people of the fendants aided the Yerkes element by injunction suits which stopped the progress of build WEST POINT CADETSHIP. present day an idea of how the grand old man Tied Down place down there should get away witn sucn light punishment, while others who were ing the road. For two years the McGann road was at a standstill firhtinir inlunction suits Candidates Will Have looked. It was loaned by Colonel William C.

Chance to the manufacture of gas within the town, while these specifications and the contract as made stealing g20 rrom unarlea ISceiand ol Kouth Third street, in October. 1893. At that time Mewcomo was employed by Eekland as a bartender. He disappeared one day and. Eekland Beecher, and another picture in water colors and paying lawyers $50,000 for winning thdhi.

of the same subject was loaned by Mrs. H. W. It estimates its loss during those two years Compete for the Honor. Israel F.

Fischer, representative elect to Beecher To household work, to tbe scrubbing brash and bucket, to tbe dUn pan and hoaseclotb. of enjoined idleness at made use of 'by mm snoura nave ro suner so much more. The man 1 refer is Dick Newton. John Y. McKane may have been more to blame than many others, because he was supervisor of the town, and it doesn't sound very Dice to have lit oald ifihat Dick Newton influenced him ln the bad business that was woo woman's position until The declaration sets forth that "The West the fiftj fourtih congress from the Fourth olsims, took 82(1 Irom the money drawer.

Detective Hayes was well acquainted with Newcome, having arrested him three years ago on a charge of burglary. Nowcome has been Among other pictures loaned are those of the Rev. Dr. S. B.

Halliday, faithful assistant in the pastorate of Plymouth church, by Gard congressional district, having at his disposal Chicago Street Railway company, Charles T. Yerkes and J. B. Parsons, the originators and chief consecrators of the conspiracy," knew the designation oi a cadet to the United ner Co. John T.

Howard (oil), by Mrs. How living at the Glenwood lodging house, on Broadway, near Havemeyer street. ard; H. B. Claflin (oil), by Mrs.

Claflin; Au States Military academy at West Point, pro done down there. It was so, just tne same. Dick Newton went ahead and did things down 5T that the persons whom they intended to induce to enter the conspiracy had no means to fur gustus Storrs, by Mrs. Valentine; Marcus W. Robinson, by Mrs.

Robinson; Reuben W. there that the supervisor knew nothing about iirvril it was too late to remedy them. And SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. do not so require; (21, in tnal tne Hpecmcauun. as then adopted reserveU the right In the town authorities to diminish as well as increase the num Der of lamps, while these specifications as they now appear in the contract left in the town authorltli only the power to Increase.

In other words, fvk from (hem the power of capping lamps. (3) In that the specifications as then adopted required the contract to be finished by July 15 1S90. while the specifications as they now ap Tienr and the contract give the date a year later: find In that the specifications as then adopted did not contain the provision Inserted in the contact as made prohibiting any other or eleo trlc company from laying pipes or conductors wlth a the town. In support of this contention the plaintiff pro dv. os the witness, K.

H. Sherwood, who called three or four times to see the specllications and I afb rward obtained a copy. Mr. Sherwood swears upon cr. vps examination that he did not see the advertisement for bids upon the contract and he does tt hwiir wn.s before or after that ad poses to select the candidate through a competitive examination of those desiring the appointment.

nish the necessary bonds of indemnity, so they Ropes, by A. D. Wheelock; J. W. Hutchinson; by W.

L. Wellington; Henry E. Morrell, by when McKane would tell him that ne should employed the American Surety oompanv of New York to furnish the necessary funds The examination will be first, physical; Mrs. Smith Jacob B. Murray, by Mrs.

Mur not act so Newton would bluff him on. McKane' gave Newton credit for knowing a from time to time, the same to be paid by the second, academic. The physical examination Washing Potvder ray; Oliver A. Gager, by Mrs. Gager; Edwin will Via hold nt tho Marino hn rronlro Anntnr'a West Chicago Street Railway company, it is great deal more tnan ne aia.

xie useu in iistn tn what Newton had to say when he A. Seccomh by the Hamilton Club; Andrew office, navy yard, York street entrance, on C. Fitzgerald, by Mrs. Fitzgerald, and T. April 17, at 1:30 P.

and will be conducted might better not hve done so. That was the enso when the supervisor wanted to give up Fanning, by Mrs. Fanning. THREE WEEKS' ARMISTICE. In addition to these paintings are pictures by Dr.

Thomas C. Craig, U. S. Dr. William A.

De Long and Dr. Ezra H. Wilson. The academic examination will be held at the Came to her release. Now she does all bar work in tbe mornlnr does aa she plesaes in tbe noon.

GOLD DUST has focmd an entrance to many thoanand homes, will you welcome it to yours? Lurse ptokagaB. price 25o. Bold everj where. Made only by the rerfstrv rolls to Mr. Gaynor, but Newton of John Zundel, Plymouth famous old organ The Limit of the Japanese Cessation wouldn't have it so.

JNewton was in tvry SPECIAL LA.0E CURTAIN SALE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. At less than importation cost, vertisement Confessedly ih 're were draft or pro nosed sDecificatlons in the otllce of the board of ist and composer, lent by Horatio C. King; H. rooms of the board of education, 131 Living deal that was ever known in Gravesend.

and ermA toll a rjrettv story it I were to give imnrivi.ment before the meeting of November From Hostilities. ston street, on April 27, at 9:30 A. M.t and Tv hiK ti the specification: were W. Beecher, after a portrait of Hicks, prior to 1853, lent by W. Tupper; of a family group, showing Lyman Beecher, his famous EdopteO.

It Is claimed by the defendant that hpj snecincatinns wore there kept for the will be conducted by John H. Walsh, associate superintendent of public instruction; Charles D. Larkins, principal of the Manual Shimonoseki, March 30 It is officially announced that an unconditional armistice for away all I know about mm. nut wnen it came to the pinch and we were all brought nn with round turn. Newton was the one THE N.

FAIRBAKK COMPANY. CHICAGO, AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE, NEW YOKE. 6ons and daughters, loaned by Mrs. H. W.

purpose of getting suggestions from any one who micht come in to matters in which they tnp fl.l for benefit of the town. three weeks has been arranged for Moukden complete assortments of French who turned "squealer. to aay ne nas iiul Training school, and Leonard Dunkly, principal of public school No. 1G. Only those Beecher, and the following pictures, also loaned by Mrs.

Beecher: Mr. Beecher as a young man as the friend' of slaves, from a French picture; as the public man, as the nne friend on Coney Island or the town oi the Gulf of Pe Chi Li and the Shangtung iA UPOU cross eKaiiiliiaiion o.icmuvu hand made Lace Curtains, in Ara PI "Mr. Vurimesui. who was the president or Gravesend. They all ook upon him down peninsula.

who successfully pass the physical examination will be admitted to the academic ex Si Vnnrfl said him: "Read that over, and if you Washinton, D. March 30 The Japanese there as a man that, people want notning iq do with. He is generally hated, and as he amination. Only actual residents of tho can make am suggestions to protect the interests of the citizens 1 would like to have If i fi mji.l.. is In tine with the de legation had not up to noon to day received ad home man, as the as the father, as the farmer, in hie study, at Peekskill, as the chaplain, and with his staff.

A picture Fourth congressional district (comprising the bian Points, Loms XIY Marie Antoinette and Colberts all of high class style and workmanship at the following interesting quotationsr dltional information concerning the armistice. got more out of John Y. McKane than anyone olsn evpr did and did more in the end to send Jbilgntn, xwemn. "rwenty Twenty The officials, believe, however, that the next fendant's contention that these speelflcaticns 'shown and which are produced here by Mr. bher wort or proposed specifications fifth, Twenty sixth, Thirtieth, Thirty first Our Milk is Pure.

Absolutely and scientifically vtam. "We have onntonierfl of thirty yaara standing. This la THE BEST PEOOF of tho Peekskill house on Mr. Beechers beautiful farm of Boscobel, loaned by Colonel McKane to Sing Sing, you may know that niB friends are not many down there. He had no and Thirty second wards, and election dis which were in the olllce before the specifications Beeoher; a Rogers statuette, from Mrs.

Beech tricts Twenty six to Forty, both inclusive of Arabian romts, 75.0O per pair: friends when he was here ln the "pen eitner, were ouiclally adopteu upun wairn un wiiwmw Another com of the specllica er; a portrait' of Mr. Caldwell, loaned by Mrs. the Twenty third ward, and election districts Thirty to Thirty four, both inclusive of the and he never will have any until he gets mpr tbp iaea that there is nobody in the formerly 110.00. tions precisely similar to the one produced by Mr. avit.r is Ttrodueed upon the trial by Mr.

J. Caldwell, and a portrait of Edward E. Bowen, one of Mr. Beecher's life long friends, loaned by Mrs. Bowen, complete the are oollection.

Twenty second ward) are eligible to the ap world but Dick Newton. He thinks nothing' tttr Xostrantl. who appears here as a witn ss step will be the issuance of a proclamation by Japan, and unofficial word has already reached the legation that this has been done. Confidence is expressed that the emperor's proclamation will be accepted at once by the armies. There is telegraph communication with the various divisions at Port Arthur, New Chwang and Wei Hai Wei, although it takes twelve hours to reach the last named point.

Secretary Gresham at a late hour to day re Louis 20.00 and 25.00 1 AAA SA lor the plaintiff, and ne was a member of the pointment or will be admitted to the exam On display three large show cases. of selling out the very best friend he ever Tisid if thorn Is anvthine to be gained for per pair; iormeny 5tfu.uu ana ination. The academic examination will cov guarded by General C. T. Christensen, F.

C. board of lmprovemoTvt by which this eontrnct was awarded. He states that these specifications re the onlv ones he ever saw or Knew anything about, but he lias no recollection where he got 40.00. er the following subjects: Reading, writing himself. He Is the man who ought by Manvel, W.

C. Beecher and ti. w. B. How tchtn tn rhaneo Dlaces with McKane.

ana ortnograpny, antnmetic, English gram ard will be the following souvenirs of aQmost Marie Antoinette, $15.00 and Thrt t.rlmonv nf Mr. Nostrtuid Is. In my would rather serve my term, out. and. when priceless value: The Bible used by Mr.

Beech fSfyn 6S fT7' The designation made by Representative Judement, entitled to no weight. The plaintiff That we give satisfaction. Ilex. Campbell Milk Compaay, (HaWTOBXDABTOM Delivered daily. In sealed glass jars.

8c per quart. ceived official confirmation of the declaration er, lent by Thomas u. bnearman; a plant Fischer and approved by tie secretary of war I get clear of this bad business, there won be anybody on Coney Island that can say that $20.00 per pair; formerly $25.00 and $35.00. win still be subject the approval of the j. piayea uie pari.

ui. cue luiwuioi, used in the decoration at the memorable silver wedding in 1872, near twenty three years ago and which i owned by Mrs. H. L. examining board of army officers at West Colberts, $30.00 per pair; form Point.

Candida tea must be between the ages COURT. erly S45.00. Pratt; a presentation cane, from Mrs. Pratt; a vase from his mantel, by MrB. S.

V. White oi i ana years, unmarried, and at least nve feet in height In connection with this sale, we of an unconditional armistice by the Emperor of Japan. It is not understood here that this is in any sense equivalent to a declaration of peace, but it is believed that there is not likely to be a resumption of hostilities. The negotiations may continue a long time before a peace treat Is signed and it is auite certain that Japan will abate none of her demands on account of the armistice. In fact tho granting of the latter is looked upon as a shrewd move by the Japanese emperor to diminish the Mr.

Beechers favorite bronze, Oliver Crom Wills Proved, Letters of Administration and Guardianship. shall show complete assortments of well, also from Mrs. White; a portraitile from John Walton; moonstone cameo with por POOR KIND OF A COMPROMISE. 9 CLINTON ST. 802 FULTON ST.

Iwl, Qllirar TXTorliT, tr oM.n h. nroauces swears posltivelv that after he had seen 'his advertisement he went and saw the specifications; tHat the specifications now claimed "by the defend ant as being the ones adopted upon November 20 were not the specifications shown him. and that the specifications shown him required that the gas Eliould be manufactured as well as stored within the town. He titok thi.se specifications to a jneetlnp of an association of citizens, but he does not produca them here, nor are they produced by any member of the association of citizens to Which he mado his report. It Is unfortunate that lome of those citizens of that organization could hot have appeared upon the trial and irroboratea him as to "the time when that report was made, and as to the terms of those specifications.

The plaintiffs counsel claims that this tftstimony 1b fullv cmolmralel by the evidence in the writings themselves. lie shows that the copy of tho specifications produced by Mr. Nostrond and Mr. Sherwood are copies of the original specifications 'produced bv the defendant with some of the al ii Tlire miul aiioearing In type. He thus Irish Points from $3.00 per pair upwards.

Kings county surrogate's court, before George B. Abbott, surrogate: Wills proved David C. Aitkin Jncob Brandon. Peter Calvl. Thomas for Mr.

Beecher's first salary from Plymouth Senator Tillman's View of the Demo Sold By All Leading Grocers. church in 184 report of first meeting of cratic Situation in His State, harmful effect of the attack upon Li Hung ounuay scuuui iu ton ojjeciucsuuu oi uuiiu Cumralsky. Caroline Chichester. Patrick Cunningham, Ellen Ewart, Nathaniel D. Godfrey, Charles E.

Larned, Sarah M. Longbotham, Adelatde Levy, William Mason, Maxy Ann Monghan, Ferdinand ing of Plymouth church; church manual 1850; Columbia, S. March 30 Senator Till The New Model Chang. FACTS ABOUT PEKIN. JAMES McCREEEY Broadway and 11th NEW YORK.

advertisement of organization of church 1S47; 'man was interviewed at his home to dav in w. Ostrander. Mary E. Kanaan. saran A.

sioan. "the great awakening, ISoS; manuscript of TtnTI tho thrt flTtt cfyrrrwMI rtTAflrhfW1 in Plwmrmrh 0 Charles Schul. Mortimer M. Shelley, Erick Soder strom, Peter Schneider, Jr. Maria Louisa Wllletts.

Letters of administration were granted upon the estates of the following deceased persons: Na It Is Both the Dirtiest and Healthiest church, all of which are loaned bv F. C. llOQ ln weanesuay to nar Rem ingten Manvel, who was clerk of the church for momze tne amerences oetween tne two wings of Cities. that the copies of the specifications thus bv Phftrwood and Nostrand must have many years; manuscript notes of last sermon of the Democratic party. He said: Washington, D.

March 30 Charles in tne morning preacnea Dy Mr. tieecner "it appears to me that the action of the leuc v.iiiuics mauusaaiii. uwm ui roTids thor tc Qo r.o been made after the copy produced by the defendant and after certain changes were there made The copv produced by the defendant with the alterations "made and claimed to have been tr.rtt iind ndomed upon Novara.ier 2l thaniel D. Godfrey, William H. Murtha, Elizabeth Matthols.

Theresa Nickel, Pinckney Amarr, Julius C. Dlttrlch, Horace C. Richardson, Anthony J. Kerrigan. Feronlka Soklowskl.

formerly Feronlk Pluculska: Thomas Kegney, Martha Pound, Jacob Seibert, Charles B. Van Nostrand, Alexander Mc Keynolds, Anna Boutete, formerly Anna Master son; Nancy E. Genung, Ellen Hanley, Mary F. Groversteen, Thomas Carpenter, Hannah M. Denby, secretary' of the United States legation at Pekin, China, who is now in this last sermon in the evening, lent by Mrs.

A. liter. Haley; first issue of the Christian Union from Dr. Lyman Abbott, cameo pin with Is upon this paper, such as would be required to be used in the making of six copies. The de I portrait, from Mrs.

Abbott; silver vase pre Moore. Amelia C. Durels. Adeline M. Harris.

city, expects to return to China in a short time. Mr. Denby spent ten years in the Orient before coming home, and is thoroughly familiar with Chinese affairs. He now speaks the language perfectly. Mr.

Denby was asked sented by eminent Jews on the occasion of formerly Adeline M. Nash; Jane Parry, James at. soothe the situation. The idea of giving half tbe delegates to the constitutional convention to each faction opens the whole question, and will, I fear, destroy in a large measure the chances of having the convention elected without a struggle between the factions. It is well known that there are men holding positions in the reform movement who have Matchless construction, Unequaled Durability, Unrivaled Speed.

fendants cannpt explain how it is that two originals are produced in the hands of Mr. Xostnmd and Mr. Sherwood, nor why it is that those type written, copies contained part of the alterations which, appear In the copy of the spocilloatlons James amines n. duvus. Wllllnm Tt.

Harrison. Mr. Beecher seventieth birthday, in recognition ot his faitoh in religious liberty; manuscript of first sermon preached as li Letters of guardianship of the person and property of Charlotte A. Low were granted to Edwin C. Low.

of Henry Francis Alexander T. and Wlllet Speight to Francis L. Speight: of centiate, 1837; the original manuscript of Mr, Many Notable Improvements. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED OATALOOUS. been opposed to almost everything we have rt tf othv M.

and Elmer K. Ross to Sarah M. Ross, Fashionable Dress Goods. Monday will be a special 'exhibit day in Dress Goods. A heavy shipment, just received, of Knife, Film and Puffed Crepons, in the elegant designs so much looked for.

Self colored Crepons, in all the Beecher's first novel, "Norwood," for which Robert Bonner paid him manuscript notes of Mr. Beecher's unfinished "Life of Christ," and some unset gems, all of which are loaned by Colonel W. C. Beecher, and Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict. 327 broadway, new york.

accomplished or undertaken, and for us to agree to an equal division without conditions and then have some of these men elected as reformers, with the almost absolute certainty they produce, il Jrrave suaplolon that the alterations which afterward appear in the copies produced by Mr. No Btrand and Mr. Sherwoivl were agreed upon at the meeting of November and that the copy was then Indorsed and that the other alterations which have caused this litigation were afterward made. On the other hand the witness Church, In whose handwriting appear all the alterations made, swears posltivelv that they were all made upon November 2t). In the paper itself there Is no inf trOT uw not all ma at one time.

if the Chinamen sent abroad as ministers and attaches of legations did not dislike to return home, where they would have none of the modern improvements which they found in foreign countries. He says that on the contrary, they always want to get back. "Pekin," he said, "is a city without waterworks, gas or electricity, and yet everybody Ukes to live there, this being especially true of the Chinamen. Pekin has but an imperfect sewage system, and the sanitary conditions are very bad, yet there is little disease ot the property of Maria and Cecilia Scharff to the People's Trust company, of Lulu E. Walker to Frank D.

Phillip, of the persons and property of Helen S. and Agnes T. Bryan to Warren C. Tred well, of Mary Rupper to Charles Blatz, of the nersnn of Thomas E. Finn to Herbert Van Dyke.

several souvenirs of Fort Sumter, such as a that they would align themselves in the convention with the antis, would be to surrender OI tne person ana jiropui ot cuzu. jriunitetc. to Kate McCarthy, of Honrle Pierre Guerttn to Corlne G. Dunlap, of Carrie Collyer to Charles Blatz. of Ruby H.

nnd Harriet Jacobs to Roland the control of the convention before it is elected. As a trusted leader of the reform The testimony of witness is In some matters Indefinite, but 'it must be remembered that by rea leading shades and latest weaves, at son of tlie piatnun titmy nfm ninnnvt h'tiis? tho ti'tUisactlon tck place. A. Jacobs, or juicnaei uureo to isicoio uurso. The "Weather.

INtllCATIOKS TIM, 8 P. M. TO MORROW. DRAPER'S SARSAPARILLA Is MADE, SOLD arid GUARANTEED At All Stores of Waahriagton, March 30 For Eastern New York, there. Pekin is at he same time one of the dirtiest and healthiest cities in the world.

In striking contrast to Tokio. Japan, where there are water works, gas, electricity and modern improvements, with good sanitation, yet which has frequent cholera epidemics and is far from being healthful. In time there is little doubt that the advanages that go to make up a progressive city will gain a foothold in Pekin. but at present there is little inclination for change." fair easterly winds slljrntly warmer Sunday erenlng, LOCAL PROBABILITIES. small confederate flag and a piece of a shell, loaned by ex Senator Stephen M.

Griswold, who was one of the party that accompanied Mr. Beecher to raise the old flag on Sumter In 1S65. Mrs. Beecher will contribute a unique souvenir in the shape of a clipping of an article from the New York Weekly Sun of Saturday, March 2. 1850, entitled, "The Physiology and Phrenology of Rev.

Henry Ward Beecher," which was published about two years after Mr. Beecher came to this city as pastor of Plymouth church. The concluding paragraph reads: "All things considered, taking his organic condition as the basis of our prophecy, we confidentially predict that in ten years he will stand out as the strong man of tbe age, and for a quarter of a century he will be the master spirit of his day and generation." RUN OVER TOR A DOLLAR. 75c. to 1.26 per yard.

MIXED DRESS GOODS. In this section, an unusually large assortment of new mixtures and pretty designs in Checks, Stripes, Plaids, at popular prices. Some of the specials are: A line of Shepherd's Checks, at $1.00 per yard; good value for Fair to day and Sunday; stationary temperature brisk to hish northerly winds. movement I could never consent to advocate any scheme that would jeopardize the right to vote of the poor and illiterate white men who have so trusted me. Of course, we must have relief from the incubus of universal negro suffrage.

True, a simple education and property qualification would solve the whole vexed question. We could have white supremacy, but we should also have the supremacy of the old crowd, who have been out In the cold for four years, along with It. Thousands of reformers art dissatisfied with the idea of equal representation, although they are perfectly willing to give proportionate representation upon the. basis of the primary of 1892." The interview is taken as meaning, that there will be a straight light of the two factions of the Democracy for the control of the constitutional convention this summer. Tho following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle office 40 43 It roust be Impossible thi 'ef to remember the exact details of matters thn occurring.

If the Claim of the plaintiff if true the witness Church is gulitv not only of perjury, but of forgery, in the conflict of evidence I am compelled to hold that the plaintiff's proof hos not so far preponderated as to reach that degree of certainty which tlie law requires in order to set slde this contract JU! having her made fauditl ntly by the municipal authorities with th connivance or knowledge of this defendant company or its officers. The second cause of action alleged Is a cause of action to set aside the contract of extension, executed In March. ISM. whereby the life or the original contract was extended for fifteen years. I think the legal requirements have been compiled with and the municipal board is not bound to await the return of one of Its members, Mr.

Nostrand. from a pleasure trllt sr even a business trip, before transacting the business which may come before it. The sending of a notice, therefore, to the defendant Nostrand was excused by his absence from the state. Inasmuch as this contract is not assailed on the ground of any fraud, but purelv on the ground of Illegality, my conclusion to rhnt tho niflintiff's claim Is not well founded. 10 A.

12 2P.M 3 P. REFUSED A PATIENT. 2 A.M 4A.M 0A.M.... 8 A. 4S 40 30 44 47 49 THE BOLTON DRUG IMITBD) As doing double tbe work of any SarsaparHla on the market.

PEICE 60c. BOTTLE. Mrs. ...43: ...49: Average temperature to Areraee temperature aamo date last jear Lawson Could Not Get Into St. Catharine's.

High Water. Following ls the official announcement of the time and duration of hlkh water at New York and Sandy Book for to morrow, March 31: Mrs. Mary Lawson. nn old woman who has been living with friends for the past month in Leonard street, fell from exhaustion yesterday Two Unknown Men Give a Boy a Doctor's Pee. afternoon at the corner of Leonard nnd Jaek 10 years old, of 739 son streets.

An ambulance from the Eastern A. Dnra'n tC Rlael FalL The third cause of action aliened Is to declare void the action of the board, so far as by its nrder lamns were wastefully nnd fraudulently P. M. Time. Height.

K. geet. Time. I Height. $1.50.

A line of 50 inch diagonal Coverts, in all colors, at $1.25 per yard. A full range of Henriettas, in new Spring Colorings. Fancy Gaufre Silk Crepon, in Moire and Kosebud antique designs, at 75 cents and $1.00 per yard. JAMES McOREERY OOn Broadway and Eleventh St, NEW YORK B. U.

I root. District hospital was enmmone.l and Surgeon1 yluo avsnue, was run over oy a grocery Castner, who treated the woman, removed her waon at tho corner of Bedford avenue and Points: Easy Banning, Bearing Dust Proof. Any Tire. Beautiful Design Hardened Steel. MONARCH BICYCLE.

J.F.MARSTJERS Brooklyn agents. 241b. 221b. wheel 100.00 Defiance, $55.00 and $60.00 Dittoed within the town. The only provision as 3.8 4.0 4.n 4 8 8:31 8:081 0:37 New I11U7.

Band; UookllliOOl to St, Catharine's hospital, as women are not sailed as unreasonable, to the provision for hirtrltrur n. municipal itv from diminishing the Italian Officers Pardoned. Paris, March 30 Presaont Faure has pardoned the Italian officer Falta and Aurelia, now in prison after having been convicted of espionage. The pardon ol theso two officers is supposed to be a return for Italy's recent release from prison of Captain homani of the French army, where he was confined after having been convicted of espionage. 5 of lamps.

Is. not. In my Judgment, so un ti reasonable as to lead to an inference of fraud. It znlght well be tnat tne company wouiu oe unwiu Iris to put large amounts of money into a gas SflARSTERS. MONARCH Hewes street at noon yesterday.

Two men who were seated in the wagon carried the boy a block and then gave him 81 to go to a doctor. John MeNally of 96 Grand street earried the boy home. Dr. Myerle visited him at his home. Last night Matthew suffered great pain.

Dr. Myerle has not bsen able yet to toll the nature of the boy's injuries, but they are not considered serious. Tho police are looking for the men who drove tho grocery wagon. plant aiiu men lo i.itji tense in remote quarters of the town, when bo received at the LasUrn District hospital. Tho sister in charge of St.

Catharine's refused to admit Mrs. Lawsou. giving as a reason that there Were ne vncnnt beds. Surgeon Cartner tbon took his patient to tho Stagg street police station, where he notified the authorities oi the charities department, who removed her to the almshouse at Flatbush. Surseon Catnor said this morning that patients of his lit beu refused so many times at SWsnirordered bv the board witnout tne rignt oi any Kte'i At hnra with HlfYoHntr views, to stoD the llcht Brooklyn Agency, BICYCLE, 55Cottrtst, (M a.

ff.r.: V.o rtf tVniQii lfimrts and to cut off their comtransa Movements of Ocean Vessels. ABBIVED SATURDAY, MARCH 30. Ss Caracas, from Cnracoa. etc. 8a Italia, from Ss Gwent.

from Sa Laokavranna, from tireonoclc. For CongU, Cold and Throat Disorder Bnoira's IptOKCHiAL Teocheb hare proted tbelr efficacy Children Cry for Pitcher's A perfect preparation for children's oompy tnta. i i ntii ,.,1 thfi.t, them fnr tl Near City Hall. Vexpense which they had Incurred In placing such Britannia Ran Aground. London, March 30 A despatch here from Nice says that the prince of wales' cntter Britannia ran acrround this morning at the mouth ot the river Var.

She was towed off and was only slightly damaged. ror tne purpose ciuw itu in nt.v juun immt their orders for the placing of lamps con SCWltute Independent contracts and. If such orders Whnt Is Enterpriser Visit the Ragle's Information Bureau and see what it St. Catharine i ne Dad come to the conclusion that only suV patients were admitted as the sisters in chargx cured to reeelve. ET THE EAGLE were fraudulently maae tnrouen couusion witn TP JOB PRINTING SSKg JLdv.

is doing. be.aetenuant company, utcy may oe uecturen vuia. SKSSV i sW i TKuEjSMiill ACT ft.