The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BBOOKLYN DALLY TUESDAY, JULY 21r 1B91. DELATED TUB U. 8. MAIL. AN ITALIAN FATALIST.

EIGHT IN POSSESSION. BY CARLOADS. GOING UP TOWN WEDS A COUNT. CHAPIN'S RAKE 40'GIOCKEDITM HO AUMFFE'S POOL KOOM. Jndffc Van Wyck Decides That He Cannot Open It.

Judgo Van Wyek of tho city court has decided that Jack McAnliffo, tha pugilist who Is anxious to conduct a room for tho sale of pools on horso races at 355 Fulton Btreet, must provo to tho satisfaction of the court that he ia not ougaged In an illegal business beforo he can open his room. In other words, Mr. McAuliffo must be arrested and go before a police judgo and demonstrate hia innocence in oxactly the same manner as would a man accused of burglary or any othor crime. The full toxt of Judge Van Wyck'a decision is as follows IH havo endeavored to make an exhaustive examination of the reported ckbos of our courts on the subject of this injunction. I have been unable to find that a court of equity has ever interposed its great power of injunction to restrain a party upou whom tho enforcement of the criminal law has been imposed from tosting in the usual manner whether or net a certain act ia a violation of euch law by tho arrest and prosecution of tho actor.

This alone would naturally oause mo to hesitato beforo granting this application. But in Davia vs. American soc, 75 N. 802, our highest court has decided that an eqnitable action cannot bo Bustainod to restrain an officer from arresting an alleged Tiolator of a criminal statute "on the ground that the act complained of waB not a violation of such statute and that plaintiff would suffer groat damage in his business if tho threat was carried into execution." The guilt or innocence of the accused must bo decided iu a common law court by a jury, aud thiB is the right of tho people ai well bb of tho accused. The aggrieved party in such a case must resort to tho usual course of defending himself againBt the charge and has his cause of action for malicious proseoution, provided the parties havs maliciously and without probable cause instigated the criminal pi oceediuca against him.

This would Beem to dispoBO of this motion and render it unnecessary farther to consider whether or not tha acts involved in tho transactions of tho plaintiff's business were in violation of section 351 of tho penal code, than to say that the question is by no means free from doubt. Motion denied with $10 costs. Mo Ccaveu His Head nabf on Top of a Police Signal Box. Tho body of a girl baby was found last nicht on top of the police signal box at the corner of Prospect and Washington Btroets. Beside tho corpso were two notes written in Italian.

The writing was so bad that expert interpreters could only give a oroneral idea of tho contents of the notes. They woro ovidently writton by a vory poor Italian, who said he was friendless in a strange land and had no money to bury tho baby. Ha spoke of tho poverty of his Italian neighbors. who could not help him, and closed one of hw notes with a sarcastic reference to America. 1 he last words in tho other letter, litorally translated, read, "Long livo the association of Italian fatal ists." Tho body was taken to the morgue and Coroner Roonoy will hold an inquost.

Thore are no marks of violence on the corpse and death was probably due to natural causes. DEATH'S DOOR. The Record of a Man Suffering From Morphine Poisoning. His Lira Wi Simd, bnt in a Bmineitlikf Wmj He Noted All Symptom, A Pecaliar Eia That Will ba Intorost to Medical Iea. About 4 o'clock yojterday afternoon a young man breathless aud impatient, ruthod into Taylor's hotel, noar tho annex landing, Jersey City, aud inquired of tho registry clerk if any ono named Waltora was in the hotel.

Tha register was inspected and thon it appeared that. August L. Waltors of 10 Paimotto Btreet, this city, had taken room 50 about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The inquirer then said, "I am his boh, Albert. Is he alive The question startled the hotel clerk, but ho answered: "Yes; I know no reason why ho shouldn't, but wo will send up stairs and A porter was called.

who, accompanied by young Walters, went uostaira to the room indicated and knocked at tho door, but received no anewer. Another kuock ami another, still answer, and the agitation of young Walters was manifest as ho exclaimed, "My God! he is dead." After Borne minutoa" deliberation it was deoidod to call in a policoman and forco tho door. Officor Enoch Itickerich of tho First procinct, who happened to be outside, was summono'd, tho door was forced open aud on the bed, in an nncouscioua condition, tho Bon found hia father. An onipty bottle, which smelted or morphine, was found on tho wash Btand.and from all tho indications it waB plain that suicide had beon at tempted. Drs.

Keating aud Craven were thereupon brought to tho hotel with all speed and tho proper antidotes having been administered, tho patient, after they had tried their on him for about three hours, gradually re gained consciouBnets, aud this morning was considerod out of danger. On the bod beside him was found a memorandum, wkich is giveu hero just as it waB written, a curious fact deduciblo from it boing that as a man approaches dissolution his orthography improves! FOll THE BENEFIT OF TUE UNITED PROFESSION. 12 minutes past 12 o'clock I took 15 grains of inorphino. 25 minutes past 10 o'clock feel a little dizzy puis sic 100 sever sic! burning iu the face. JO fool like beon drunk puis 108 10:41) can't walk good; puis 114 10: 'cisloepy aud weak pulso 114 11 oy ock unable to see or write but all in all a funn feeling pulse 124 12:11 head heavy eyesldo sic poor 11:20 a woakneBs over all my body.

I havo in my possession silver watohand plaitod chain and patina platina? chain (7 in cash 4 gold sleeve buttons and a ring on my ringer. He is still at Taylor's hotel too weak to bo removed, but the chances aro said to bo all iu hia favor. Young Waltora says that his father, who is a tobacconist, doing business in New York, left him on Sunday afternoon iutonding to call on hiB partner iu New York with whom ho had somo misunderstanding, and that when ho failod to return in the evening the family becatuo alarmed because he had never been known to absent himself from home before. "I thon went over to New York," added the son, "saw the partner and found that he aud father had quarrelod and dissolved partnership. Whon wont homo 1 found my mother overcomo by grief, Bho having received a noto from father, dated Taylor's hotel, tolling her that when Bho received It ho would be dead.

Thon I camo over here." Themomoraudum is in possession of the Jersey City polico. HUSKY MAKIiET KEI'9T. Higher Diiconntii in Europe Tho Kc cent UorroiTing ot by the St. Paul Wheat Booming iu Chicago, xtttcko (Generally Strong. AVr eirlisr quotations set 5th psl Wall Street, July 21.

Atnng tho sales of bonds this afternuon wer: 4S Vo Nor Pac 5s Aicli 'e inL 4NM i 18t Orr Inm 5s. 7H4 ii'klyn lilo 1st lllfi Or. Short I. 1st Can South 1st 104 Or.Sliort 7(J Con Ohio lbt ltllH Chi A I'ac 7tt men i or oiaui Kich Term (Sa Kiolirnmlo 4a Tfj Heading a 4 ifJ! Htb.tS W2i! St Sl KUIaiM it. tSt Li Ui 103 CU ASt Is lBtS.

I'M 14 Den fi II (J 4s 71) I i fit HWl 11 Jc 3 A Ui ii' It A ui os Hfiw lions Jk dob 4s (7 Kentucky 4a LKri.iat 1st lOti JmF (Jh APiis Union lilo 1st UPD Jk.iulf Wabsih Lu 4d WO.Ht PflC tjj ...7 1 1UU Lou 1st Hfl Lou Jt T(id lOUJf Mei lnt 1 Mo K. AT 7Wa77 YCeii 1st Lat Discounts nre harilonin in London and on tho continent and it possible that tho bank of Eur. land minimum rate will advanced on Thum day. It in reported that $7,500,00 gold will be ont to ltuHfia frm Berlin and if Win in tnioit indicates a further withdrawal by Kiiaia of balances at tlie chief financial centers. With thin condition of tha European markets shinmontH of fold henco are regarded probable, althouch they oannot bo made as an exchange operation.

Railroad amines." Deo. Kfchtuon.l nnd Oanvillo. 'J'l wk July. 3 14,550 Mei. National, id week July Kan.

0,, F. and and Mom lid wdok $,350 SJ.OOU Kan C. Ohio, and Suriovtitild, lid wk Jiuy J.ott'j Ooncornintr tho report that the St. Paul recent ly harrowed $1,800,000 uth whioh to pay July interest, tho vico president Hays that tho company has built 80 milaa or road which it has paid for without issuing bonds, and any loan it haa made has beeu to reimburse itself for tkU extraordinary outlay. The borrowing of money this time of the yoar does not imply that the financial condition of tho road bad.

Chicago advices report booming markets for graian, baaed upon tho export moTcment. Spot wheat is 87, corn 50 and oats 34 oents per bushel. Tho weather throughout tho West ia clear and warm and crop reportn are all of a very favorable tenor. Mr. Ooald denies that there waa any want of harmony at the last meoting of the Western trafllc association, and ho bays that lie fully concurred in the poBtprme sift nt of tho question of Joint agencies until October.

Stocks were dull and without feature early this afternoon, bnt the market grew a shade moro activo and stronger after and it was steady for half an hour wholi thoro waH a gradual improvement in tho grangers and iu Atchison and the market was strong between 1 and 2. Stock were irregular iu tho lato trade and at tho clofce. at 2 per cent, and at lH and closed about ii. The following table shows the course of tho Btock market tiiis day: OpOQ injf, Am. Refining Co 1 Am.

Ki'tiaiug Co. pfd H'i Am. Co. ton Oil M'l Atch. Top.

i Santa High. Low. Cloi hc. flat. HI 7I 8S HH BS MX Serjeant Kltzer mar Ho Prosecuted by the Post Office Official.

An exciting incident occurred at the oorner of Broadway and Myrtlo avonuo at about 12 o'clock yesterday, in which Lettor Carrior Edwiu Mer Bhoti and Sergeant Kitzer of tho Fourteenth precinct figured as the prominent aetors. The sergeant, evidently in ignorance of the law, essayed to prevent a wagon carrying United States mail from passing through the line of the turnfest possession. The police official dragged tho Uuited States omployo out of his wagon and Undo Sam's man promptly rotallatod by grabbing the sergeant by the throat. Twice tho lettor carrier was ordered undor arreat, but he stoutly insisted on tho right of way for tho mail and fought off the sergeant and two policemen. After dint of hard work and a great deal of wrangling it finally dawned on tho police official that he had exceeded hia duty, and he the mail wagon to pasB.

Letter Carrior Morshpn eaid this morning! "The procession was coming up Broadway on one aido of the street, and on the other side the way was clear. When my wagon reached the lino of the procossion tho bridle of tho horse was grabbed by Sergoant Kitzer, who threw tho animal back on his haunches, breaking harncBfl. I quietly informed tho sergeant that tho wagon contained Uuited States mail, and that no polico officer in tho city had a right to interfere. In roply to this statement Sergeant Kitzer ordered two policemen to place me under arreat. I resisted stoutly, claiming my exemption from arrost wbilo conveying tho mail.

Tho now irato Borgoant Jumped on thoatepof the wagon, and, taking mo by tho throat, attempted to force mo into submission. Atrthis time nearly fifty people were concerned iu tho scramble and there was much jolting aud considerable excitement, many of tho BpectatorB shouting to the policemen to let the mail wagon go ahead. A second timo the sergeant placed me under arrest and again I resisted every attempt made to tako me from the mail wagon. When the tumult had somewhat subsided Sergeant Kitzer ordered mo to go ahead, but I stated that if he dosired to tako the responsibility of going to state prison for delaying the United States mail I would be pleased to drive quiolly to tho station house and bo put undor arrest." The crowd broke out in a cheer for the carrier and he drove throngh tho line. Tho matter will be brought to the attention of Postmaster Collins and probably through him to tho Unitod StateB district attornoy, Jesso Johuson.

If the post office officials decide to push the caso Sergeant Kitzer and the policomen are liable to a long term in prison for delaying the mail. THE TAX RATE. Here's Something Likely Affect It. to A Heavy Addition te tlte Already Lobs; List of Clitirilnb.a and Rolfgioui Organi Zilinm What Prasident ITilsan and Corporation Conniol Jen lis Hare to Say. On June 5, 1800, the governor approved an amendment to section 5 of chapter 51 of tho laws af 1870, whereby it was enacted that buildings owned and occupiod by incorporations for tho promotion of the well being of young men, women or boys, including use as a free school or library, should bo exemot from taxation.

The amendment went into effect at onco, but so far as can be learned it is impojsiblo to oatimato the amount of property in Brooklyn subject to such exemption or as to what effect so broad and far reaching a measure will have. Chapter 518 of tho laws of 1890 contains tho various amendments bearing upon tho subject. It is as follows: An act to amend chapter fifty one of tho laws of eighteen hundred and seventy, ontitled "An act to amend tho act entitled 'An act for the incorporation of benevolent, charitable, scientific and missionary passed Auril twelfth, eighteen hundred and forty eight. Approved by tho Governor June 5, 1800. Passed, three fifths being present.

The People of tho State of Now York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section one of chapter fit'ty ono of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy, entitled "An act to amend the act for the incorporation of benovoleut, charitable, scientific and missionary societies, passed April twelfth, eighteen hundred and forty eight," is hereby amended bo as to read as follows: Section 1. Chapter threo hundred and nineteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty eight, ontitled "Au Act for tho incorporation of beuevolont, scientific, charitable, and missionary Booieties," bIiuII be doomed to authorize tho incorporation of auy society for tho purposo of establishing and maintaining any educational institution or chapel, or place of Christian worship, or and parsonage, rectory, or official residence of any bishop, pastor or minister of any Christian church or association or any association for the promotion of the well being of young men, womon or bays by the maintenance of free night schools, free lectures or libraries. Sec. 3 Section five of said Chapter fifty ono of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy, is hereby amended so as to road as follows: Sec.

5. Tho building owned by any association incorporated under either of the aforesaid acts having among ita stated corporate objects tho promotion of tho well being of young mon, women or boys, which building is entirely occupied by Buoh association and in actual ubo by it, for its proper corporate uses only, including use as a free school or library and is not used aa a residence or for general business purposes Bhali together, with, the lot wheroou such building stands, bo exempt from taxation. This act shall apply as well to societies heretofore organized uuder the uforesaid acts, as to those which shall bo hereafter organized. Sec. 3.

ThiB act Bhall tako effect immediately. While religious and church organizations havo heretofore beon exempt from taxation the present act opens to tho samo exemption any assooia tion incorporated under the aciB included in tho chapter given and will necessarily increase the amount of property free of taxation. Whether this will be of sufficient magnitude to so decrease taxable property within the city as to materially increase the tax rate is not yet known. Thero are very many institutions of various kindB within tho city that corns under tho provisions of the chapter, but President Wilson of the board of assessors said this morning that it was impossible to as yet form any intelligent estimate of tho amount so represented. "We are continually in receipt of notices of exemption from taxation from various causes, bnt I don't know anything about this chapter 518.

How it will effect the tax rolls I cannot now state and will not be able to do so until somo tabulated form has been drawn up. Our list of property exempt from taxation haB been increased all along and I do not know how this will effect the list." As long as tho law is in favor of all institutions of religious or charitable character, it is but natural that ita benefits should bo realized on for the reason thoro is but littlo doubt that every advantage possible has beon and will be taken in future. Corporation Counsel Jonks although snowod under by a desk full of papers, found timo in which to answer questions. The act has been in ellect," said he, since June 5, 1 800. It plainly states just what organ izatioiiB are to bo exorapt from taxation.

Th list has been gradually added to from timo to time." "Do you presumo that it will make any difference in the tax was asked. "That ia a question that the board of assessors are better ablo to answer than I am. For my own part Iio not think there will be any appreciable differenco at all. But understand that I speak without any definite knowledge." MIXERS ARHED ITH WINCHESTERS. The iTIoaiattiiiis Aronud Coal Crcclt Filled With Desperate iricii.

Coal Ciikkk, 10 A. M. Tho mountains about Coal Creek are tilled with miners and mountaineers armed with Winchesters. It is estimated that 000 are in tho bush awaiting tho turn of affairs. Tennessee's entire militia and some artillery from Goorgia are expected on special trains within the uext six hours.

Intense anxiety is felt as to the outcome of tho trouble Large quantitlas of ammunition and provision" havo arrived at Kuoxvillo for tho ttoops. Tho stockade in tho valley 1b deserted, but will be occupied by troops to day. Nashville, July 21 It was reported lato last night that the gov ernor is considering the advisability of appealing to President Harrison to sond a regiment pf United States regulars to the Bcene of tho mining troubles. Washington, D. 0., July 21.

The war department has received no official information from tho authorities of Tennesaoo concerning tho roported troubles in that stato nor has any request for United States troops to suppress tho miners been made. Should such request be made it would bo some timo before the department could get troops to tho scene of tho trouble, as there is no military poat of auy importance nearer than St. Louis. Knoxville, July 21 Noon The troops aro still awaiting ordora to proceed to Bricoville. Four hundrod eoldlera havo just arrived from Memphis and Nashville, which together with these already hero will pro ceed to tho scene of the trouble this afternoon.

A conflict, and a bloody one at that, Booms unavoidable. Nashville, July 21. A Coal Creek Bpecial to the Banner says "It is reported here that Governor Buchanan has called on tho governor of Georgia for two companies of infantry and two oars of artillery with Gatlin guns. Sheriff Rutherford of this county, who Is charged with having called on the governor for troops in the first instance, is reported to have flod the eountrv. Sunerintondent Goodwin, who had charge of convicts here, is also said to havo left in hot baste.

At all events neither aro hero and their whereabouts is unknown. FIRE IN A mniXG SHAFT. Oho ot the Bis Irou Jlitiesnt Marquette, In Danger. Mabquette, July 2 1. Fira broke out in No.

5 shaft of the Great Ro publio Iron mines in this county at 1 o'clock yes terday morning. Tho surface hro was extin guished, but not before it had communicated to tho timbering of Nos. 5 and 0 shafts, whioh are now burning fiercely. Tho fire is spreading under ground. Part of No.

5 shaft hanking wall has already caved in, aud the direct and indirect loss will be great. The night shift mon escaped by another shaft. The Groat Bopubllo omploys neany one tnuusanu men, anu wnen tne nre can be put out and production resumed is impoa (tsenc. aged 39, of Dean Btreot, in the sewer ex Butlor street, ue. Jk.

itlantaKiio Street Houtio Occupied Dnr issff the Absence ol the Owner. Sevon small boys Wiilio Hart of 0 7 Atlantic avenue, Alphonee Hart of 115 Atlantic avonuo, Edward Flaherty of 304 Honry streot, John Down of 111 Atlantic avenue, Donis and John Dagle of 101 Atlantic avonue, and Francis Barnes, alias "Boxer" wero arraigned in the Adams street court this mornhiK, charced with having forced their way Into Broker A. K. Brown's four story brown stone residonce, 128 Montague Btroet. Barnes' raothor, Amelia, was hold on a charge of vagrancy.

Young Barnes was Bent to St. James' homo and tho other boys were discharged. Mrs. Barnes has been Bleeping in tho house since it was first entered by tho boys on Saturday. Iu the wino cellar tho party found and consumed a quantity of beer and champagne.

Tho furniture is topsy turvey, and it is impossible to tell whether anything haa been stolen nntil tho Browns return. When arrested Mrs. Barnes claimed that she was hired to cars for their house in their absence, but the polico do not boliovo her story. HALF A MILLION Sale of the Journeay Interest in the Dry Goods Business. A Trait Company a Administrator ef the EslaU Cloarg $260,000 for th Heir.

Gnlj tn Good Will and Stoek Are Sold. Tbb Estate Keeps tha Atlantic Avonua liaildlnsr. Tho syndicate of capitalists whioh has organized the' Journeay Bnrnham company as successors to Journeay and Buruham in tho dry goods business, in Atlantic avonue, has bought tho interest of the estate ot Honry P. Jonrnoay iu the business for foOO.000. Tho sale was made through tho Kings county trust company, which acted in the capacity of administrator of tho estate.

Mr. Journeay owned a one third intorost iu the business, tho other two thirds being owned by Lyman S. Buruham and Hugh Boyd, respectively. Tho new company is capitalized at tl, 000,000, and accordintr to the partnership which existed in tho old firm tho Journeay estato would havo boon entitled to only one third of this sum. As stated above, it has sold its interest for a sum equal to one half of tho capital stock.

This decs not include tho building iu Atlantic avenue, oxtonding through to Paoiflo street. The old firm owned the building, but the interest of Mr. Buruham and Mr. Boyd has been transferred to the estato of Mr. Journeay, which now holds it.

Tho present corporation will occupy the building until its now store, iu Fiat bush avonue, near Notiuh streot, is completed. President Joseph C. Hendrix of tho trust oom oanysaid this morning that ho was very much satisfied with the sale. It had roalized for tlio estate probably $200,000 more than would have beon roalized if theestaie had been settled iu tho ordinary way, by having the firm go into liquidation. In tho latter event tho business would have to bo stopped aud the goods sold at auction.

This would havo necessitated a groat sacrifice. It was learned by tho reporter that negotiations for the sale of the Journeay interests in the good will aud stock of tho business had been in progress for several months, or ever since tho plan of incorporating a new company was decided upon. The negotiations wero conducted for the new corporation by Mills W. Birse of liuffalo and by the trust company for tho estato. Delay was occasioned by tho reluctance of tho corporation to agree to tho terms which wero iu histed upon by tho representatives ol tho estate.

Tho principal condition of the sale, but one which was insisted upon with great firmness, was that the purchase price, whatever it might be, should be paid iu cash. Tho amount demanded was $500,000. After considerable delay theso terms were ageed upon. The contract fur the transfer was drawn several weeks ago, but the fact that such a contract had been ruade was not made public. Late yesterday afternoon tho aalo was consummated in the office of tho trust company, in the Arbuckla building, Mr.

Barso paying over to President Hendrix cash, the amount demanded. Tho salo was announced this morning. Lyman S. Buruham is tho president of the now corporation and Hugh Boyd iB secretary. They havo taken stock in it equal to their share in the busines8.

Of tho capital Btock 400,000 was placod on tho market, and it has all been sold. DEATH OF JIKS. EDWARD AlV.YAiY, JR. Fn.fl at I lie Oriental Blotvl Brought oil the Fatal Itlncatr. Yesterday morning Mrs.

Maud Earlo Annan, wifo of Edward Annan, died at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan from poritoaitis, tho re Mlt of internal injuries received some tune ago. Mrs. Annan, who was but 23 yoars old, was tho daughter of Eugine M. Earlo, proprietor of tho Hotel Bristol, New York, and a nieco of Gonoral Ferdinand I'. Earlo, also a well known hotel man of that city.

She was well known in socie ty circles of both Brooklyn and New York and her marriago to Mr. Annan two rears ago last April waB attended by many prominent people of both cities. Mr. Annan is also well known iu Brooklyn and is a member of the Oxford club. Tho accident that has resulto 1 iu her death oc ctured last Thursday.

Mrs. Annan was stopping at tho Oriental and was descending tho stairs with her baby in her arms when her foot caught and, with tho child claKped to her bosom, she fell. Although sho was considerably bruisod no serious results wero apprehended hutil the following morning, when peritonitis set in. Her parents ami family physician were at onco summoned, but. in spite of everything they could do for her, Bhe gradually tank until tho end came at o'clock yesterday morning.

Tho funeral services will probably bo held tomorrow morning at the Catholic cathodral, in Fifth avenue, Now York, of which tho deceased was a communicant. Interment will bo iu Greenwood. LUNG FROM LEAHY'S RAFT. Workinfrmnn Who YYn Itcvcuod From DrowHiMg by Hi Foreman. Gcorgo McAvoy, who lives at Bedford avenue and North Sixth street, had a narrow escape from drowning at 5 o'clock last eveuing while working on Liary's big raft in Wlialo creek.

Leary made Whale creek as a snug harbor for his rafts by widouing and deepening a part of Newtown creek. McAvoy ia employed by John D. Walsh olio of a forco whose business it is to take away from the raft 2,000 long and heavy sticks of timber to bo used as piles at the foot of Clymer street by the Nassau gas light company. McAvoy was woridng off logs from tho outer edge of the raft. He released a log and it spraag in such a way as to strike him and hurl him into tho creek far from the crib.

The tide carried him still further away, mid, stunned an he waa by the blow he was unable to mako an effort to save himself. Ho was going down half senseless for tho last time when Jeremiah Malone, foreman of the gang of men, leaped from tho raft to save him. He reached the drowning man easily and caught him, but tho work of bringing him back to tho raft was a difficult and exhaustive one. It was iinaliy accomplished, but the rescuer was almost as disabled when he reached the raft as waa the man he had saved, lioth men after a little rest were ablo to go homo unaided. THE WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.

A tjlooily Tragedy in aa Illinois Log Cabin. FLonA, 111., July 2L. Tho entire James family, consisting of four grown persons and an infant, were burned to death, or first murdorod and their bodies then burned, within two miles of this city Sunday night. The house was an ordinary log structure. The family consisted of Henry James, aged 45 years; his wifo, Mrs.

Elizabeth James, aged 4:1 years; one son, Dean James, aged IS years, aud one married daughter, Miunio Chancy, aged 25 years, and her 0 montlis old babe. Tho discovery of tho tragedy was made yesterday by eomo ono who happened to be passing the plaoo. The bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. A post mortem examination developed the fact that the young mothor had beon shot aud that the babo's Bkull had beon crushed in. The author of and the motive for the crime aro unknown.

Two or three months ago the daughter left her husband and returned to her parents. The father and son often quarrelod and tho elder James made frequent threats to kill himself and somoBtimos the son, also, and rumor has it the entire family wero at times included in the threat. Tho neighbors have considerod James as laboring under an aberration of mind for the iast two or three years. THE KANSAS COUHT INTERFERES. liar Alliance Judgen Will Not be Allowed to Defy its Order.

Chicago, July 21. A dispatch from Topcka, says: "Amotion haB been filed in the Bupremo court for an order of attachment and arrest of Judge W. McKay, the alliauoe Judgo in the Twenty fourth judicial district whe had disobeyed tho orders of the supreme court by rearresting an agent discharged by the supreme court on a writ of habeas corpus. "Chief Justico Horton, who made the order which McKay disobeyed, arrived in the city from Colorado for tho purpose of acting in tho caso. McKay, who is backed by the alliance, is rebellious, but the court will see that its orders are obeyed, even if it is necessary to call out tho state militia." TAIL'S BOOT MOT POUSB.

Special to the Eagle. Saratoga, N. July 21. The body of Charles Vail of Brooklyn, drowned In the lake last Sunday, has not boon recovered. Tho lako was draggod yesterday and dynamito was used, but without success, ltKT.

HH. SPUBGKOH'H COSDITWK. London, July 21. The Rev. Oharles II.

Spurgeon passed a restlesa night, and is very much exhausted this morning. MB, FAMRKJJS MISSIMQ TTATCit. J. II. Farroil of 872 Bridge street has reported to tho police the disappearance of his gold watch i and chain.

He thinks his 17 year old nephew! Sullivan carried it off. Rural Baking Powder Absolutely Ptxti Hliaeit of all la I4T tuloi PowerU. Jv. llF. i TUESDAY VEMSO, JULY 21, 1891.

CORBIN'S HAND, A Lively Shaking Up of Kail road Interests. Some Has ffill Fall in the Baibt in the Vicinity of CnlYiir's Bepot Coatr in plated Clianso iu the Transportation Trafllc of Lode; Island. It is a Bottled fact that the Culver routo has virtually passed iuto the hands of Austin Corbin, aud that it will very shortly become the Coney Island hrauch of the Loim Island railroad. Tho ierin haro been aurecd upou, and the sicna lureB of the principals in this important transaction will be attached to the papers which shall make the baryain leiral before tho end of the preaent season. When tho Culver road comes into Mr.

Corbin a hands it will become a division of tho Lour Island road, and will, consequently, be undor the direct control of the ofllcials of the Lonz Island eorupauy. This probably means that there will then he no further need for the secretary, treasurer, nuperinteiuleut ud perhaps soma other officials now in the employ of tho CulTor road. Whether or not the transfer will brinir about a aeuoral shaking up and OTerhauliuc of the workina force of the Prospect park and Coney Island railroad remains to be seen. It is reasonable to suppose, however, that a completo chaimo of management, such as will soon occur, will cause the road to bo run on a different baslB than heretofore, no matter how satisfactory the arraug.mouU may havu been to tho public iu tho past. In the cae of the other roads which havo from timo to time passed Into tho hands of the Lone Island company, tho chance of mauase ment generally caused tho retirement of considerable old material, but rarely caused tho introduction of a corroipondins amount uf new.

An exception may, perhaps, be made of the New 1'orK and ltockaway Beach road, formerly tho Woodharen and ltockaway, which passed into tho control of the Long Island road iu 1887. It ia run aa a separto organization, with its own superintendent aud its own vouchers. Its accounts aro kept separately, and it is virtually run as a separate road. But all tho officials of the Lonir Island road are otlieoi of tho ltockaway branch, and the officers of the Now York and lioekawai" road are, there ford, subordinate officials, under the control of tho Lene Island company. With tho other branches, honever, it is different, aud o.

too, will it probably be different with tho Coney Island road. When they becamo divisions ot tho Lone Island system, a number of the offices which were essential wlulo they wero separate aud distinct roads, became unnecessary and were, as a matter of course, dispensed with. As to tho Prospect park and Coney Island road, an official, who is closo to Air. Corbin, Baid this morning: "What chances, if auy, will bo made iu the management or running force of the road is a matter which cannot be docided until after the transfer has been made. It is a subject for consideration at that time and not before.

It must be remembered that the Culver road has not yet passed into the possession of tho Lone Island company. That is a more matter of form, however, as it is understood that an agreement has lieen arrived at covering the lease of purchase of the Culver road by the Long Island company, and that iu timo the transfer will be made." "Will Mr. Culver then sever his connection with the road?" "It is understjod that Mr. Culver aud Mr. Washington both part with their interests in the Culver road when thw transfer is made.

It is expected, however, that they will remain iu the Jiew board aud will aid in the reorganization of the road, as their relations with Mr. Corbiu have always been of a pleasant It is tho plan of tho Long Island company to considerably lessen the running expenses of the Culver road when it becomes a part of the Long Island system in tho siuio way that it has lessened those of the other branches which havo passed into Mr. Corbiu's hands. The increasing suburban traffic makas tho Cuiver a valuable addition to tho system at this time. It, in connection with the Manhattan branch, will afford diroct communication betweon Manhattan Beach and that of the aiiy kuowu as Prospect heights and Mouth Brooklyn.

The official quoted abovo said to day that the arrangement with tho Uuion elevated road, by which passengers aro to be exchanged between that road and the new Atlantic avenue elevated road, will hold good when that road is erected. The Union elevated will not share tho new depot of the Long island company at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues, but the two elevated staiious will be connected and passengers will bo exchanged between the two roads. In the Kaule yesterday President Austin Cor hiii of the Long Island railroad stated that the aunoxatiou of the Culver route would necessitate tho building of a railroad from Miueola to Valley Stream to facilitate the business of the Huston route. There is already a road from Valley Stream to the viliago of Hempstord, which is owned by Henry Hilton of New York. It is not in use.

The Long Island railroad also has a Hue at Hempstead aud the two roads iu that viliago aro not mote than live blocks apart. There is aUo a spur of the Long Island railroad from Hempstead to Mineola through Garden City. Tho road from Valley Btream to Hetupsiead was built by tho old South Side railroad company when Charles Fox was its president, aa au opposition line to tho Long Island railroad, which, at the time, had Oliver Charliek for itB president. After Conrad Poppenhusen Succeeded to the control of the Long Island rail Tiadi the South Side railroad went into a "jeceiver hands and he bjujilit tho controlling interest at auction. The route between Valley Stream aud Hempstead was kept running for a timo aud was not abandoned until a catastrophe occurred which destroyed a number of lives, tho result of a washout during a terrific winter storm.

There was talk during Alexander T. Stewart's time of uniting the Yal ley Stream route and the lino of road which he built and owned from Hunter's Poiut to Garden City, but the connection was never made because Hr. Poppenhu. en took a loase of the Stewart line "and extended it to Babylon before he owned tho South Sido road. It waa tho contention for business at tho samo important points between tho Long Island and South Side companies that drovo both of them into bankruptcy.

Julgo Hiitoti bought tho abandoned Stream road several years ago at auction. Mr. Corbin cared nothing about it that time. Thero was a good deal of speculation as to Mr. Hilton's motive iu iking the purchase of an abandoned railroad which rau through a thinly settled territory for a distance of five miles, but he no doubt had a gcod reasen for his action and he has kept it lucked iu his own mmd.

A new route such as Mr. Corbiu suggests from Valloy Stream to Miueola, would be very expensive because it Nould run through villages aud much im 5roved property, and besides it would meet with a great ui' opposition. Tho linking of the i.u.i at Hempstead would appear much ni feasible and would servo every purpose thai can be thought of in connec lion with the proposed new route. The cross country cut from Valley Stream toMineola would Uivolve a serious lo of timo as a passenger loute, but would a great relief to the freight traffic on the Long Island railroad, which is now )u heavy that it miuires all the company's facilities to handle it. It is believed that the Boston totite will be mainly a freight lino aud that it il! havo an immense business to handle, consequently a cross country routo may be essential to the prompt handling of freight and the insured right ui way of passenger trains over the old lines.

THE EXCLUSION ON THE BOOTH. Hambuiio, July 21. Tho Borsenltulle declares that ninety five cases explosives were shipped on the steamhip G. lB. Booth by a German dynamite factory and (lhat tho cases were correctly declared as detona IJors.

The Barfenlmllr adds that the statement ijiado at the official inquiry iutp the cause of the explosion which occurred on board that steamer lit the dock In Brooklyn last week, to the effect (hat tho cases were proved to havo been ileclared, must be lucorroct. fiB TILL 8 A. M. TO JfOItROW. Wakhikotox, D.

0., Jnly 21 For Eastern New Y'ork and New England, fair Jlis aftornoon; slightly cooler, north winds. local puonAniLmiu. Fair, cooler; uorthweBt winds. BXCOitb Or THE THERMOMETER. Tha following is the record of tho thermometer i) kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eaolk office: A.

in a. 81 1 82 A. Tl V. 8 A. 7., Ill V.

Avtiaso V.mparatur9 to lay ATorske k.asraur sainj dujl.tu year II1UH VYATEK. The following is tho official announcement of the timo and duration of high water at New York aid Sandy Hook for to morrow, July 2i A. M. P.M. liDura'nof KIbc.

I Fall. JL M.I Fett. V.B U.l foot. H.U. I n.

u. No bias, fcandyHooki 6:04: 4.3 ii.l 5.6 ii 6io4i tt Jl 6.7 II 0:17 KOTKtt.RTS OF iil. iXntVft TUEHPiT, JULX 21. Ss Canada. London, No York, fis iituToitte Dninuts.

Gibara. Now York. 8s Antonio Fam rana, (iibara. Now York. caAngiia, Mediterranean I'Orte, Now York.

Si Uaiiil, Para, N.u York. S. Benauds, New Vortt. Aaaivin runr. p.uil, 8s Sardinian, Montreal, jTille.

JIHMI COBHiCK WAS SOT KIM.CD. CniOAOO, 111., July 81. Jimmy McCormick, tho pugilist reported to have beos killed in a prize fight In Iron county, MiohiffAn, and for whose (lealh three men aro said io bo under imni, luroed up In Ohiaago ali'Ve and with soaroely bruise. Hi thinks tha rdmor of Ills daath griff out of falio roports of a ropr over division of it is a icUiujfis, Ttiat kvAt, lUiiKS Abaolitelr Ad Does Not Seem to be Missing Much These Days. Lawjr Qnynor Repsrtod to H.ito Yieldtd Allocriniica to the Hnjor's (iubernfitorial Boom Ji Reason to IJalifra That th Fasselt Committee Will Ceme Brooklyn.

It is reported in local Democratic circles that Edward Murphy, the Troy leader and intimato friend of Governor Hill, has a candidate for the nomination for governor in the person of J. Edward Simmons, ex prosiileut, of the New York Produce exchange. A llronklyn Democrat, speaking of Mr. Simmons, said tnis morning! "Ho was born in Troy and is a Tammany hall Democrat, tie ia a member of th Manhattan club and is known in bimnc's circles of New Y'ork. Mr.

Simmons is a prominent mason. I heard him speak at the cornerstone laying of Ihe Fourteenth regiment armory and he made a good impression. Ho has a great many frionds in tiio national guard." A New York paper this morning prints the statement that Counselor William J. Gay nor waB Interviewed yesterday by 0110 of its reporters. If this story bo correct Mr.

Gaynor was questioned and repliod as followa: "Do you know whether the Faasott committee is coming to Urooklyn this fall "I prefer not to answer that 1" "Were not you requested to act as counsel to it?" "I do not wish to answer that question." "Wili you act for it "I am not disposed to say." "Aro vou and Mr. Zienlor rroinir to isknn a rmOv to Mayor Chipin'a message about the water purchase V' "I decline to say anything ou that subloct." "Have you not been urgud by certain Republicans to do so "I will not say." vo'e for Mayor Chapin if ho is nominated tor governor?" "Yes, I am favor of Mayor Chapin in preference to anyone thus far named for governor. I am a Democrat in politics, and Democratio lawyer is not read out of his party for conducting the case of a Republican client against Demo cratic officials, however high. DemocratB don't dothinis that way. I am not blindod againBt Mayor Chapin booauso the courts dreided against him on a legal question in a case in which I was opposed to him as counsel." Mr.

Gaynor's attention was directed to tho above extract this morning, and he was asked if he had been correctly quoted. Ho replied, courteously but firmly: "I simply refuso to say anything on the subject." There does not seom to bo any well grounded reason for believing that the Fassett investigating committee will visit Brooklyn this fall. Mr. Fassett may bo named for gorornor; on tho other hand it is roported that he may be made chairman of tho Republican state central committee. In either ovant ho will have no time to spend ill investigating Brooklyn Such of the looal Democratic leaders as are in town seem confident that Mayor Chapin will bo nominated for governor.

They hehevu that Gov ernor Hill favors tho candidacy of Mr. Chapin. One of theae hopeful Democrats said to an EaolB reporter: "1 know that Governor Hill h.ii said within tho last fow mouths that he considered Mayor Chapiu ono of tho ablest Democrats in the state and that iu hie (Hill's) opinion he would make au admirable candidato for govornor." Counselor Gaynor's alleged declaration in favor of the mayor's candidacy caused somewhat of a sensation in political circles. Republican politicians profess to believe that tlie counselor haa not been correctly reported; friends of Mayor Chapin, however, who know ilr. Gaynor to ho a good Democrat are confident that ho will support the candidate of his party for governor, no matter who the candidate may be.

Senator Jacobs is iu town and looking in tho bent of health. He declined to discuss tho situation in tho Second senatorial district and said, smilingly; "It is too warm aud too early to discuss politics." Fire Commissioner Ennis' announcement that he is a candidato for tho nomination for county clerk BceuiB to havo fallen 11a t. It is not seriously considered at this cud of tho town. There la a widespread belief iu political oircles that Mr. Enuis has alroady been well rewarded for any servico that ho may have dose his party.

A friend of Senator McCarren Baid: "McCarren haa two friends for every ono that he had two years ago. He waa the only Democratic representative from Kings county who appeared beforo tho Assemblj committee on excise and mada an argument in favor of an eqtiitablo excise law. Ho was not afraid to go to the front in tho interest of the German saloon and liquor dealers of his district. Instead of fighting thy of tho proposed new exciso law ho boldly and ably advocated its passago. This fact has not beou lost Bight of by the Germans In his district.

Ho Is much stronger to day than when first elected to the senate." ALLEGED WORTHLESS CIISCKS. Two Eavtcrn Dfhtrict iYln A Treated for I'nsing Them 011 Edward Smith, a night watchman who livea at 14.1 North Sixth street, waa arrested to day, charged with having cashed a worthless chook for in the saloon of Honry Steuinel. 110 Bedford avenue. Tho check was drawn by lieubon Stoddard on the North Sido bank. Stumpel said Smith had passed several such worthleaa checks in tho neighborhood.

Stoddard was present to explain that he had given the check to Smith and ho had a bank book to show that he dealt with the North Sido bank. Tho book had nob been balanced and Stoddard eaid ho could ni toll whether tho account had beon overdrawn or not. Smith was held for examination. While ho wa beforo tho eonrt John T. David was swearing out a warrant for tho arrest of Stoddard, wh as alleged, had passed a oheck on him for $5.

made payable on the namo batik. David also said many of his neighbors had received worthless checks from Smith and Stoddard. Aa Stoddard was about to court after testifying for Smith ho was placed under arrost. lie also pleaded not guilty and waB hold. DID HE WASH THE SI IN BSBR? An Odd Statement Made by Dr.

Kvcrsou. William Hclionck of 377 Gold fltreot ploaded not guilty in Justico WaUliM court to day when charged with having asuaultod Mm. Kato Fl.rnn of 73 Third nrenue. Mra. I'lynn went to Schenck to collect sonic money anil it in allegod he kicked her olT the Btoop.

Hhe was not uhle to appear in court this morning, thouzh Dr. (Jeorue Kvonon Baid Khe vthii not badly injured, so the case was adjourned. Dr. Krcrnon sent a loiter to court in which ho Baid that ho liRd made a careful examination of the woman. "Water waH bo Bcircj in the Baid the doctor hirt lottor, "that I was offered liter in which to wash my haudu after my task, was done." Milt.

RITTKH FAKKtTKLL. Mine. Ititter doofzo, who will he rnmcmbered at omii of the leading HoloiaU of tho German opera company, will make her farewell appearance in thiii country tcniL'htat Brighton Beach inline ha i under ihe aiiflpices of the Heidi society. will lie supported by Anton Heidi and the Metropolitan orchestra. Anchor Orniitl" Collars Stisnmor.

"F.plcnre." "Uulonial." for "SCUHdard llrruid" Ladies1 HliirW, Collars and Ouflfi. riic; 1'roprrly IS'oiv Occupied by tho Kaih.k. near th', Fulton Ferry, ami aWo th Amorfoa i Hotel ll fo. aals. tho tianafer to bo madotrtir tlio Ka' ati 'n bis lUQT.i intoiti no bull lio sow is coar.i i of construction, corner of anil ati.

Soo advertisement unior "ForHllj Una Faut'J." DIF.U. ANNAN On Monday, July 20, F.LIZ.nKTH Maunn, witri of lid ard Annan. and daughter of Uucen May Funeral at the Cathbdral, Fifth av and Fiftioth att Now York, W.ie.ir, July 'ii. at 10 A. M.

i a. i a a 1 1 i i' i A. rrm on 'gas." WV Vff El KB 1 Etl' Kr.il WK HAVE CLOSING SA1.K Of INDIA AND CHINA SII.KS, I'Lr AN. FIOUKKD, WASFl ABLIC SILKS AND Ontlill fflilJlJ AND SUMMER FABIIICS. On tbc main floor.

IN INDIA AND (JlilSA MILK Kt (10 CK.VTS A YARDOUJl 61.00 )UA, ITIF4, AT UiSM A YAHD OUR l.H5 IN WASHAUIiR SILKo QXKU.Ht UUIITAIS AT SO CENTS HKOUIAK Tft OK TJ CRKTS. AT 05 CENTS I1KOULAK PKICK 00. Iu the haroraent. IO'JilHU INDIA SILKS. BI.AOK OUOUND3, AT 40 A VARD.

BI.AOK ittV f. HOY COL.UF.I) (iltOUNUS AT ,0 HUNTS, THBSB OOOD3 AHi AU, NKW 1E SIONB ARD AUK EQCAX IN QUAMTY TO THOSE SOLD AT 11.00 EAJlUSn IN '1 UB SKASON. E.SOO YARDS IN MISOBLLANHOUS I.KNOTH3 AT HO 1I.U IKVEHAi, THOUSAND YAKD3 OF PAWOT SILKS AND SUUAIIS AT AliOL'T 11 A t.t PRIOB. ALSO BO PIKOES BLACK l'ONOEK AT 56 OltNTU PKR YAHD. JAM BY A BHOXD 11TII OlUt, MET TUB BAQUl 1 BVREY IH TBI'.

VTSHit 0 How it is Proposed to Bring Gunpowder Into the City. No Local Authnritj for Traiunortlnpr a Pansrerous In Such Larsa QaaBUUoi Egsidenti of the Fourteenth Ward Torror StrickeB. An effort is being made to land a whole carload of gunpowder at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad terminus at the foot of North First street, adjoining the Houston aud Grand street ferries. The car was due yesterday, but for some reason it has ot yet arrived. Thie amount of powder is enough, should a Bpark touch it, to blow the ferry houaea and boats, tho Metropolitan hotel at Grand street and Kent avenue, some large sugar refineries and factories and a number of tono ment houaoa, with all their occupants, oft the face of tho earth.

Many exaggerated rumors relating to this con signment of freight are now being circulated among tho people of the lower part of the Fourteenth ward. People believe powdor is now being lauded, and thoy are momentarily expecting to be sent whirling through spaco. One rumor is thit the powder is now being unloaded from cars the Pennsylvania railroad terminus at the foot of North Fifth street, and that it is being carted on open trucks in bags through the city. An Eaole reporter found that the mysterious bags whioh have caused such fear contain a non explosive chemical, aud that this railroad has Drought no powder to thiB city. In fact none of tho railroads have, but there is a carload of gunpowder at Jersey City which is consigned to Brooklyn by way of tho Baltimore and Ohio road.

Freight oars are lodged on floats and aro brought around tho Battery from Jersey City to Brooklyn, whore they aro pulled off the floats to rail road yards. There are several of these yardB in tho Fourteenth ward. Tho Brooklyn agent for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has beon trying for soveral days to get a permit to land this car but haa not succeeded. The freight yard of this company is at the edge of a thickly settled tenement district, and aB stated abovo is in closo proximity to two ferries and to many large factories. The agent first wont to tho Fifth precinct police station for hia permit.

Ho was referred to the department of health and by Secretary Baker to the fire department. Chief NevinB said he would look up tho law. Ho did so, aud found that no one had authority to grant Buoh a permit, aB tho city ordinances prohibited the carting or storing of powder in the city in quantities of more than twenty five pounds. This is a cast iron rale and there is no provision for its suspension. Tho ageut was to go back to Chief Nevins yesterday for information.

He did not go, but, instead, waited at hiB office at tho foot of North First Btreot, expecting the car. He told a reporter of the Eaole that he did not know why it had not come, thus intimating that ho, having found that the powdor could not bo landed legally, intended to bring it in anyhow. He Baid further that he did not know who the powder was consigned to or what any person withiu the city limits re quired so much of the dangerous explosive for. According to law, it is the duty of the police to seize and confiscate powder if found in quantities of more than twenty five pounds in the city. Ihis law reads as follows: Gunpowder which Hlmll hp fnnnrl in nnv Ktnl Btorchouso, manufactory or other building in the city, or which maybe found in any eart, wagon or ouicr vouicio, or on hoard any ship, brig or other vossel which shall make fat to or anchor within S00 feet of any nier.

whar: or bulkhead in tho city, in violation of any of tho provisions of this law ahull be immediately seized by tho ponce, commissioner or ins inspectors aud ro nioveu to somo secure Ken. When East New York lyn the Unexcelled fireworks company was forced to movo its plaut from that viliago to Staton Island. Although the law is so strict this company was permitted to continua storing gun powuer at its works for a year alter the annex ation aud until its now factory was finished at Staton Island. Should there be an oxnlosion of eunnowder in the eastorn district and should it bo shown that tnere was more than twenty hve pounds of tho material in hulk tl 1,000. Gunpowder dealers take chances hut uiis is the nrst timo that it has beon proposed to uriug a wuoie carload into tho city.

MOTT'S MARITAL MISERY. The Zi'otiblcK That React ttao Path of a V. M. C. A.

Yoimjr Mail. Judge Yan Wyck, in the city court this morn ing, listened to a story of remarkable marital infelicity. It is the story of a handsome and highly educate! young girl asking the aitl of the court to protect her from the alleged cruelty of a husband. The aggrieved wife is Florence XL. Mott, 22 years of age, and tho husband of whom she complains ia Merritt J.

Mott, a prominent member of tho Y. M. C. A. of this city.

They wero married at tho home of Mrs. 3Iott'a aunt in Jersey City, ou April 3. 1880, and took up, their residence iu Vau Neaa place, New York. There Mott charged his wife with improper conduct with other boarders and, as charged, habitually asked strangers in the house concerning his wife's actions during his absence. From there they moved to 0 Bond street, New York, and had only lived there a few days whoa Mott accused his wife of improper conduct with Robert Denyke, the young son of the boarding mistress.

From Now York they moved to Brooklyn, living at different tiaies at 202j. Schermorhorn Btreot, 14o Lawrence street, 370 State streot and other places. Everywhere Mott was tortured by his suspicious and made his wife's lifo miserable by his accusations. Ou April 21 ho packed up all his wife's clothing and Bent it to her auut iu Jersey City; thou ho took his wifo to her aunt saying: Hero ia whero I took her from aud here is whero I leave her." Mrs. Mott then began an action for a separation aud on the application of her lawyer, General Gates, Judge Van Wyck allowed her $0 a week alimony and $123 counsel feo.

ThiB morning in court with his lawyers, Wilbur it Doveniiy, aud asked that tho order allowing his wifo counsel feo and alimony bo sot aside. He presentod an afiidavit sottiug forth that she had $000 in bank and oarned a good living by giving lessons in French aud In music. He also allegod that be earned only J20 a week and owed $350. As a further reason for Botting the order aside he claimed lhat ho had not been Berved with a summons and complaint in the action, This brought General Gatos to hia feet. The general said that a man was sent to tho Y.

M. C. A. roomB on Fulton Btreet to servo Mott with tho papers. The snbpena server left the papers in front cf? Mott who walked to another part or tho room.

Tho server took the papers and approaching Mott told him what they meant. Then raising MotfB left arm ho placed the papers in his armpit and closed the arm on them leaving them in Mott's possession. Mott took tho papers to the Btreet and threw thorn in tho gutter. Judge Van Wyck ordered Mott to pay his wifo f4 a week alimony and to givo General Gatos $00 counsel foo withiu fifteen days. GUARDED WituewscH in a THE POLICE.

G'umc In Jude rYcu'fl Court Protected. There was an exciting scene this forenoon in Justice Neu's court in tho city hall. Mrs. Jennie Shaw, a rather attractive looking young woman who lives at OOP Eighth avenue, was suing Mrs. Sarah Taylor for $10 money loaned to her.

Tho plaintiff's husband sat beside her, and Androw J. Taylor, tho husband of tho defendant, championed his wife. Things moved smoothly until Mr. Shaw stooped to the witness stand and testified in corroboration of his wifo that he had carried $10 of tho loaned money to Mrs. Taylor.

Ho had no sooner made this statement than Mr. Taylor arose oxcited. "That man's a liar," he shoutod. Justice Neu rapped for order and directed tho removal of the unruly spectator. Taylor rcftiBed to loavo and struggled against forcible ejectment.

He waa put out and tho witnesses were guarded by the polico when thoy left the court. Patrick S. Ilickey, who hail tostilied in favor Qf tho plaintiff, refused to leavo tho oourt room without an official body guar, and Mr. and Mra. Shaw woro eqaally reluctant.

Taylor had threatened to get even with Mr. Shaw. So Justico Neu sont Ilickey out of the building with one officer and tho two ShawB out with another. TUB MCCARTY BANQUET. the ArrangemcMlN Have Practically Completed.

All Been The arrangements for the McCarty banquet to be held at tho Hotol Brighton on Thursday even ing have beon praotically comnleteJ. Alderman Hcanoy will preside and tho programme provides that Alderman Pickering shall present to Mr. McCarty the expressed aud framed resolutions adoptod by tho board ou Monday. Then Mr. McCarty will respond and after that speeohes are expected from Mayor Chapin, Corporation Coun Bel JenkB, District Attorney Ilidgwny and Jnstico Kenna.

The committee says that the dinner will be tho best that tho hotol can provide, as tho expense is not limited. Thero will ba lots of champagne in tho very finest condition aud tho palates of the diners will not bo dulled preliminary to the production of the fizz by a variety of other wines. A special train will be in readiness at 1 A. M. Friday to convoy the company to tho city, BF.QUESTS TO BROOKLYN INSTITUTIONS.

Tlie Will of tho tlte laac II. Froth iKghnm Filed for Probate at Salem. Special to tho Eagle Boston, July 20. The will of the lata Isaac H. Frothingham of Brooklyn, filed at Salem, for probate, bequeaths $2,000 to the Brooklyn hospital, $1,000 each to the Brooklyn library, tho industrial school and homo for destitute children on Butler street and tho Protestant orphan asylum on Albany avenue, $600 each to tho Graham home on Washington avonue, the homo for agod men on Olasson avenue, tho homo for consumptives at 41 Ashland street, and the chtldran's aid society on Poplar atreet.

THltkE CDAItlTABI.E LITTLE UIKLS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn JCaale: We hore inclose $2 for tho beuefltof the Seaside home. It Is tho earnings of threo littlo glrla, aged from 8 to 11 years. Hoping it will do a groat deal of good. Mabel Terbx.

Fanhie Main. Nettie Maim, Buooklyn, July 20, 1801. Tho monoy was this morning delivered to Oeorco Wood, treasurer of tho Seaside homo. Ed.3 Rorai Haklnsr Powder Abu to! Paro I liljli.it ia ItY.lni Pohu U. 8, Qot.

A4f The Swedenborgian Society to Relocate on Bedford Aveaue. Thslr Pment EdiSce Sold to tho First BaptUt Cbnreh Peple Hillnard tha Star cf Worship Takes IU TTay. Tho First Baptist ohnrch, as already before published, lately voted to sell its property, corner of Plerrepont and Clinton streets, to the Brooklyn Bavings bank for $200,000. That banfe haa to movo from Concord and Fulton streets, because tho extension of tho bridge approach Bhces forty feet off it, in the rear. The First Baptist church ia a consolidation of the Baptist church formerly on Nassau street, whero tho A.

S. Barnes book makiug company now is, with the Pierrepont streot Baptist church, which had a structure whero tho composite society now worships. Tho two congregations grew weak. A strong one was expected from their union, The result has not beon realized, for the present one has mora real estate than membership, and tho pastorates, both of Ilev. Dr.

Thomas aud of Ilov. Dr. Robinson, oan not be said to havo boen irm'kod by many accessions. Consequently when the bank bought the property the money in hand was weloomod for tho purpose of clearing off mortgages and floating dabts. with something still left over.

A division in tho society on where to go waB reported in the Eaole. Somo wanted to movo up town or out toward the park. Thosa favorable to staying on tho heishtB havo prevailed, according to the report whioh announces tho purchase of theediQcocf tho Swodenborgiau society, on the corner of Clark street and Monroe plaoo. To that society the Rev. J.

C. Agor. D. has proached for about twenty two years. It is in a flourishing condition.

A lino drawn through tho junction of Bedford avenue aud Fulton street would cross tho central point tho widely diffused population which attends its Bervices. The purpose to movo upon the hill has long wantod only an opportunity to sell tha present site to advantago. Dr. Ager camo ho re from the East. He iB now summering on his New Hampshire farm.

He has been an editor of Swedenborgian books and papers aud is in active sympathy with social and moral movements iu Brooklyn. He lives on Carlton avenue, near to his people, although far from his church, and on Sunday nights for several years he has addresBed them in a hall on Bedford avenue, to bring the word nearer to their homes than its dotivery in tho present ohnrch conld do. L. S. Burnham, Carl do Silva and other leading men are prominent mcmbera of his church which haa long coon out of debt of any kiu d.

A new church homo will undoubtedly bo erected on tho not far from Bedford avenue and Hancock street. Tho Swodenborgian's first met here in the Polytechnic institute on Sundays. About 1870 they bought the church they aro now Belling, from a Univorsalist society, to which the Rev. IT. 11.

Slicer, since notablo as an elocutionist and a free trador, was thon tho pastor. It is believed the edilieo just sold which is in excellent condition and quite largo enough for the members of the First Babtist seciety, will undergo little alteration and that the purchasers will ho able to pay cash for it from what thoy have left out of the prico they received from tho bank, JOHN M. DOWLIXli MISSIXK. A South Brooklyn itlaw Who i Snp pnved to Have Committed Suicide. A report from the Eighteenth precinct polico station, which is in Third avenue, near Thirty sixth street, reached police headquarters about 1 o'clock this morniug.

It stated that at 10 o'clock last night Officer Black of that precinct had found a hat and a coat on tho dock at the foot of Forty ninth Btroet, and that tho hat and coat wero identified by Miss Anna Dowling as belonging to her father, John M. Dowling, who has been missing siuee 1 o'clock yesterday. Sergeant Hardy is at present iu command of tho Eighteenth precinct; when questioned by an Eaole reporter this morning ho had no further information to give thau the unsatisfactory report which appeared on his returns. The Eagle man investigated tho matter and found the following factB: The house Fourty ninth stroet, whero Dowling used to live, ia owned by a Mrs. Abrahams.

It is an exceptionally neat frame structure and is located betwesu Third and Fourth avcnueB. Mrs. Abrahams routed out tho upper floor soma nvo months ago to Anna Dowling and Jtnn M. Dowling, her father. Misa Dowling is about or 30 yoars of ago and is omployed in Daniel's dry goods store, on Broadway, Now York.

She holds a good position and so far as is known has been the principal support of her fathor. Dowling was of dissipated habit and it is believed that ho committed Biiicide. He was about 5 feet 0 inches in height, about 45 years old, was dark complexioued, had dark hair and his shouldor waa slightly deformed. Ho had a Bear on tho right side of his face, aud the great toe of his right foot is missing, BULLAXEY PUNISHED. A Policeman; Fined Cor Failing; to Prevent Two ISnrcrlaricn.

Polico Commissioner Hayden to day finod Officer Mullaney of tha First precinct four days' pay for failing to discover tho burglaries at Browning, King and Smith Prossingor's clothing stores, a fow nights ago. The thieves broke tho show windows with a cobblo stouo. Tho chargo against Policeman Kuneoke, who was allogod to have criticised tho patrol box Bystem in connection with tho case, was dismissed for lack of evidence. Knnocke made an excellent defense, and showed that ho had not used the languago attributed to him. Policoman H.

E. Kenny of the East New York station was fined livo days' pay for being absout twenty eight houra without loavo, and F. J. Link, an officer of the Nineteenth precinct, was fined four days' pay for being off post in a liquor saloon. John Clarke, who has been a policoman only threo months, visited a liquor store in Qreenpoint, when he ahould have boen on patrol.

He lost threo days' par. MAY BE AWARDED TO MOltKOff. The Contract (or Itridgc Ironwork Considered by the Irmtces. The contract for tho new cable machinery and ironwork for the bridgu, tho bids for which were yesterday referred by tho board of trusteoa to Superinteudeut Martin and tho president, will probably bo awarded to morrow. The report published this morningB that the proceedings of tho raoe ting yesterday were illegal, bo cause a quorum happened to be lacking when the vote waa taken, is declared untrue by Secretary Beam, who haa tho votes cf eleven trustees recorded iu the affirmative on his minutes, With tho new cable plant tho mechanical equipment of tho bridge will be complete.

Testimony was taken at the bridgo office thiB morning in proceedings to condemn tho property of M. A. Thomas, 229 Washington street. The trustees offered 1:20,5000 for tho place. Thomas Pagan testified it waa worth $120,000, Ezra Bushuell $20,500 aud George W.

Cnauncey $20,500. YOUNG WALLER BACK AGAIN. Itc llciurns to Urccnport Ic'rom New London To day. Special to the Eagle. GnEKNPOHT, L.

July 21, Among tho passougors on the Manhanset who landed hero from Now London at noon to day was Martin B. Waller, secretary and treasurer of the Long Island brick company of this place. Mr. Waller had Been fit to be absent from his place of business for some time, but had kopt up correspondence with the company. Ho says tho only truth in the stories that have boen circulated is that ho has been away.

Mr. Waller expresses himself as deeply regretting that Buch stories havo beon circulated aud saya tho com' pany's affairs never were in a better condition than at the present time. HER TALE OF MISERY. 33 rs. Oultcu Tells Jim I ice Tiirhe Why She Abandoned Her Haby.

Margaret Dukes of 520 Warren stroet, tho woman who left hor i months old boy at tho feot of its allegod father, Thomas Quinu, iu tho livery stable, at 178 South Portlaud avonuo, yesterday, surrendered hersolf to the polioo this morning. Sho aaid Bho was sick and had boen abused and abandoned by. Quinn, who began liviug with her after her husband had left hor. She could not care for the child, and Bhe thought the father should do something for it. Marga rot repeated hor dismal story to Justice Tighe to day, and the magistrate discharged her from custody.

He gave her $1 in order to get horsolf a square meal, and sent her to the charities commission offico, whero sho will begin proceedings to compel Quinu to support the baby. RAIDED TnE MATTOffAK IIOUSE. Detectives ot the Seventeenth Precinct Corral Five Prisoners. Dotcctive Sergeant McNearny and Acting Detective Olark of the Seventeenth proclnot last night raided the place known as the Mattowak house, at the cornor of Fulton street and the old Jamaica turnpike, Thoy arrosted the proprietors, Nicholas Overbook and George Meyer, and Annie Carroll, Maggie Kcegan and Allie Milburn, aged 18, 17 and 10 respectively. Tho companions of tho young women escaped by jumping out of a window in tho second story.

The five prisoners were arraigned beforo Justico Konna this morning, the proprietors on a chargo of keeping a disorderly house and the threo girls on a teohuioal charge of vagrancy. They all pleadod not guilty and wero remanded pending trial, KUSr TAKE OX SO H01IE USX. A telegram haB boen roeoived at the navy 'yard from Secretary Traoy directing that the force of workmen be not increased until further orders unless eilgonoy to tho service demands it. It is thought this is in pursuance of reoommenda tious made by tha Bunae board on civil reorganization. DHATil FBOH A IilCTCLK ACCIDENT John Smith of 70 Duffield was Injured on tho btoycle on Sunday night, died last county hospital Hoyrtl Bal itond, Mario: 1 "iraHuio A.

Brooklyn Girl Marries Bluch er's Great Grandson. Tho Enjraesmont Was Extremely Brief and Ended With an Klepemtnt What the Parents Hare to Say A Beraanee of trie Weit. A telegram from Milwaukee was reoeived by Philip Loeb of 501 Lafayette avenue yesterday afternoon, aunouncing tho marriage in that place of hw daughter. Alma, and the Count Ferdinand Franz Gebhardt Loberocht Graf Blucher von WahlBtadt. iliss Loob went West laBt month to spend tho summer with a married BiBter, a resident of Milwaukee, whose country ro.ideiico'ia at Elkhart Lake.

There the young couple became acquainted and about two woeks ago tho count made a formal demand upon Mr. Loeb for the hand of his daughter. The marriage it was oxpecied would occur some timo in tho fall. But tho lovers ovidently changed their minds, for on Friday both left Elkhart Lako. The count Baid he had important buaiuesa in Chibago.

Miss Loeb told her siBter that Bhe was going to Milwaukee to do some shopping. They mot in Milwaukee at Schlitz'B hotel. All doy Saturday the young woman stayed in her room. Sunday morniug thoy attended Summerfleld church, of which Rev. it.

M. Park hurst is pastor, and after the service asked the clergyman to marry them. Two young women of tho ohurch wero witnesses of the corenaouy. In tho evening tho count and his bride had supper at the hotel in company with Charles A. Graf of the National exchange bank and a Mr.

Van Alton, an old friend of the groom. Philip Loob, tho fattier of the countess, lives with his wife, his son Joseph and two pretty daughters in a throe story and basoment brick house on Lafayotto avenue, a few doors above Nostrand. Mra, Loeb and tho daughters wero at homo when an Eaole reporter called this morning. The mother, German by birth, but intensely American in spirit, plainly considers a young woman of American birth tho peer of any nobleman in the world. 'We knew, of coniBe, of our daughter's engage ment," she said, "but were rather disappointed when wo learned of her marriago, for naturally wo preferred that she should bo wedded at homo.

Othorwiso wo havo no fault to find. The count has been in this country about two years. He has never been in Brooklyn aud wo havo not seen him. Ho is 23 years of ago and three years oldor than my daughter." It is suggested by the count's frionds that his father may object to tho match. Of tho latter's feelings the Loebs, who aro said thomselvoa to come from distinguished stock, know nothing.

Count von Blucher, aa indioated, 1b a sou of Prince Blucher von Wahlstadt and greatgrand son oCGebhardt Lobcrecht von Blucher.field mar shal of the Prussian armies, and prince of Wahlstadt, in Silesia, the duko of Wellington's ally at Waterloo who turned the tide of battle in that famous struggle. Tho young mau was born at Standing January 11, 1808. He was a lieutenant in tho Second rogiment of Uhlans of the sustained injuries by a fall from his horse that necessitated his retirement from the service. Hislbrother.Couut Gustavus Gebhardt Francis, is a lieutenant in the same regiment, which is now in South Africa. Shortly after the oouut came to America he and a friend, von Bulow, went into tho real estate business in Chicago, but without great success.

TIac liriclc Reported to Have Abandoned Her Iluvbaiid in MiliviiiiUce. Special to the Eagle. Milwaukee, July 21. Tho Bluocher Loeb elopement will bo remembered as the romance of a night. It turns out that the rolatlres of Miss Loeb had taken fright at her infatuation for Count Blu johor and she left Elkhart lako after recoiviug a telegraphic summons to return to her home in Brooklyn.

Whc hor people learned by tho newspapers that sho had stopped over in Milwaukee and had become tho Countess Bluecher, they took a soverelv practical view of tho romance, and set to work to secure an answer to the question, "What aro the ypung count's means for supporting a wife. 7" ThiB question was propounded to tho brido and groom at their hotel in this city yesterday, by Msritz Fichten borg, the brother in law of tha bride, and it developed that the groom has no resources but a monthly allowance from his father of $150, and that this allowance would stop if his father disapproved of his marriage, as it was to be expoctod that ho would. After an interview of two hours' in whioh there were alternations of practical arguments with sobs and tears, tho bride of a day consented to tear herself from her titled husband, and left the hotel iu the company of her sister and brother in law. Tho count is debating whothor to accept tho situation quietly or to attempt to regain his wife by habeas corpus proceedings. Mr.

and Mrs. Fichtenberfi and the Countess Bluoclier nco. Loeb intend to leave for Brooklyn via Chicago by a late afternoon train. lirooklysi Jiirla VFlio fluvc Married Iliiobnndx Willi Titles. Among the young womon to whom Brooklyn can lay claim, by reason of birth or parentage, who have marriod foreigners of rank aro tho following: Miss Kate Parkea, who marriod Count Motiuzelli of Italy; Miss Anna Fors ter, marriod in 1S71 to Baron Ludwig Adol phus von Stein of Prussia; Miss Louise Corbin, daughter of D.

0. Corbin and neico of Austin Corbin, who in 1888 married Captain Itobert Horace Walpole, hoir of tho fourth earl of Oxford, a descendant of Sir llobort Walpole, prime minister of England, and Miss Nina Mciggs, married October 30, 1800, to Sir James ltoberict Dull' McGrigor, a Loudon banker. NOT AFRAID Of MCLAUGHLIN. Judge Tidhe Iteudy to Meet the Inspect or in a Itowlnfr Com teal. Justice Tiglio was among tho boys about tho public buildings to day.

Ilia faoo was bronzod by outdoor life, but he did not seem to bo quite aB chipper as usual. "I have beon out of town for soveral days" said he to inquiring friends who wore surprised at his uncommon seriousness, "and I have returned feeling a little under the weather." "Will you bo able to row the match raco with IiiBpector McLaughlin "Not unlesa I feol bettor thau I do now. I have sent word to McLaughlin and ho may not consent to put tho race off. If he don't, I shall row him, sick or well. I am not afraid of him." "Do you think you can beat him "Well," repliod tho judge, reflectively, "it all depends upon the bellowB.

If a man's wind Isn't right ho can't row. A mile and a half is along distance to row uuder pressure but if the bellows holds out, I am not afraid of the result. I have not cone into regular training, but I understand McLaughlin haa. I hear that he has a professional oaramau coaching him and that he haa reduced his weight eighteen pound. Oh, I don't care for that.

If lam in ordinarily good health, I don't want more than fivo minutes' notice to row. As I said, I am not afraid of McLaughlin," "Does the prize of a suit of clothes to tho winner still go "No; tho rules of tho amateur athletic union, I find, will prevont that. Thoy say thoro shall be nothing in tho way of compensation contended for. That will all be fixod up. It will probably be a match for a medal.

Wo shall havo to hold a meeting to agree upon a referee and other matters and the question of a prizo will bo attended to then. It will be a good race, if I am in condition, and I repeat, I am not apprehensive as to tho result. nE IS CALLED JACK SHEPPAHD. An 11 Year Old Itnrglar Who Wll Quit When He tieis Out of Jrtil. Hai ry Eiseman, an 11 year old boy, who lives with his aunt at 220 Stockton stroet, was before Justice Kenna this morning for tho second timo on a charge of burglary.

Harry is Binall for his age and delights iu being oallod Jack Sheppard. He was tho most unconeornod Individual in tho court room aud whou asked if ho had committed tho burglary charged against him, ho replied: "Certainly, I did." Ho was arrested last night by Detective Sergeants Bra ly and Woiser, of tho Thirteenth precinct, on ft charge of breaking into the house of his grandfather, Isaac Eise man, at 100 Stockton street, and stealing a diamond ring, a silver watch aud $7 iu cash. Harry's first exploit iu tho lino of Btoaling occurred over a week ago, when he atolo $7 from his aunt, with whom he lives. The story of his going to Canarsie, being arrested there aud breaking out of the jail at that place was told in the Eaole at the time. Ho was caught, after his escape, in East New York and taken before Justico Konna, but his aunt bogged him off and took him home.

On tho charge of burglary Harry waa held to await tho action of the graud Jury. "When I get out of this scrape I am going to quit," ho said to au Eaole reporter, with tho air of a veteran "crook." "I understand they are going to let mo off with niuety days. I expscted to get ten years." CIRCUMSTANCES ANB SOMETHING ELSE. r)Ir. Wlpfler Darkly Hints at What nasteu Bier au auanuaa iter nnusloauU.

Judge Van Wyck of tho city court this morning granted Eugeno Wipflor of 22 Willow placo a aeparation from his wife Ida on the ground of abandonment. Thoy wero married on Juno 14, 1800, and Mrs. Wipfierleft her huaband in February last. Since then she has been living with her mother in East New York. Lawyer Michael Gru, who appeared for Wipfier put in evidence a letter from Wipfier asking hia wife to return, to which she wrote the following reply: Beooklvn, N.

Juno 0, 1801. Deah Eugene I havo como to tho conclusion that it is better if I remain where I am now. Clrcumstancos aud something elso prevents mo from living with you, and I am perfectly satla fled and happy now and don't care to mane any change. I kuow your heart will not break at this decision. With my boat wishes for your future welfare and happiness I am, IleBpectfully, Ida Hahtmax.

JUST1CR TAKE'S A VACATION. Justice Walsh loft town to day for a brief vacation at Patchogno. During his absence the affairs of tho city hall police court will be in ohargo of Jnstico Tigho. Doytl Baking If owdor Alwolutely Puro Highest of all In Lutonlng Fowor U. Usp.

AiT HKC0TK8KD HUB HOSKI ArTD WAS SATISFIED. John F. Henry, aged 37 years, of 151 West Ninety fourth street, New York, waB arrostod by" two citizens yesterday afternoon after a lively chase, charged with snatching a pocketbook from tho hands of Misa Miunio Walah of 21 Bond atreet while sho waa passing the cornor of Fulton Btroet and Court square. He dropped tho pocketbook in his haste to get away, and Misa Walsh recovered it. This morning sho failed to appoar in oourt to mako a complaint against Itho priaoner, and he was held on a chargo of vagrancy.

STONEWALXi." Honors to the Memory of the Great Soldier! The Brotizs ef tho Cnfdernf j's Famous Cenor.il Unviulod To dnT at Lexintrlon, in tha Presence of an Enermon; Multitnd. Lexington, July 21. Thirty yoars ago to day on' tho battlefield of Bull itun Getioral Thomas J. Jackson received the sobriquet of "Stonewall," the namo by which ho is known tho world over and which tho Southern pooplo have sinoo that time applied to him as a term of endearment. To day the honor and reBpect in which ho is held was testified to by a grand outpouring of ex Confoderatea, who assisted in the unvailing cf a monument to his memory.

Thousands of people from all parta of the South have been pouring into Lexington for several days and the streets of tho quiet old college town have beon crowded with visitors. Lex ington put on its holiday attiro in honor of the great event in its history. The public buildings, busiuoss blocks and private residences are hand somoly decorated. lied, white and blue is every where to be seen and the Stars ami Stripes float iu the breezo from hundreds of flagpoles. On many structures, national, stata and confeder ate, battle flags are artistically blended.

Not less than 30,000 confederates aro in town. They have como from every state that cast its lot with the rebellion. Probably not less than ten thousand of the boys who wore the blue aro also hero and in the throngs iu the Btreot tho blue raiment and brass buttons of the Grand Army of tho Republic are to be seen on every hand To day was ushered in by salvos of artillery by Rockbridge battery at Virginia's military insti tute, the West Paint qf confedoracy. At 11 o'clock the preliminary exorcises were held on the campus of Washington and Leo university, whero a grand stand had been erect ed fronting the main building and overlook ing a broad expanso of rising ground form ing au aiuphithcator equal to the accom modation of 40,000 peopie. General Wade Hampton of South Carolina was the presiding officer, and to the right and left of him, on tho grand stand, were groupB of surviving officers of tho confederate army and other prominent persons.

With a few words of groeting, General Hampton introduced the Rev. A. C. Hopkins, D. of Charleston, who was chaplain of Stonewall Jackson's staff, and who invoked tho blessings of tho Almighty on tho country aud especially commended to divine protection the welfare of the Southern states.

Amid roua lng cheers which continued for several mo liientB General Jubal A. Early was introduced as the orator of the day, and the grizzled veteran who, as General Hampton Baid in his introduc tory remarks, is probably the beat informod sur vivor in the entire country on Southern civil war hiBtory, eloquently dilated on tho lifo, char acter and military achievementa of tho renowned warrior. The poam by Mra. Margaret J. Preston, the well known Southern poeteaa, waa the next feature on tho programme, but it was announced by tho chair that owing to enfeebled health, sho had been unable to fulfill her promise to prepare some appropriate versos.

As a T. M. Sommes read the confederate war poomB, "Stonowall Jackson's Way" and "Over tho Tho pronouncing of the benediction brought this uoi tion of tho exerciseB to a conclusion and tho participants in tho gathering at onco bogan to form iu liae for the grand parade. Of this ex Governor General James A. Walker, tho only sur viving commander ot Stonewall a brigade was chief marshal.

Au enormous throng of old veterans wore in line, and among the commands wore representative bodies from every state in tho confederacy. The crowd about the statue at the unvaillug was very great. At the proper mo ment littlo Julia Jackson Christian, grand daughtor of tho warrior, gave a gentle pull to tho cord and tho vail which hidden the heroic brouze figure of Stonewall Jackson from Bight fell away. As the canvaB fell to tho ground the old survivors of Manaasos, who composed the Itockbridgo battery, fired a salute of seven teen guns with tho artillery UBod in that battle, while cheers from 40,000 throats rent the air. TUEY PLAYED POKEll Aud the Sleporter Cliiirffcd the Carpenter With Bloldlng; Up Four Cold Aces.

William Lichtenborger, a carpenter, of 01 Carl ton avenue, and Michael J. McCarty, a reporter, of 143 Lawrence street, playod poker with a third person last night in Manuiug'B saloon at 223 Til lary street. The limit was 50 cents and after a while the playerB dropped into a succession of 50 cent jack pots. McCarty was disgusted when Lichtenberger opened a pot with $7 in it. The opouor was dealing and McCarty came in with a double ended straight.

The reporter filled his straight and the carpenter drew one card too Of course McCarty hoistod Lichtenberger's bet, and he was raised in return. They hammered away at each other for a minuto or so, and then McCarty called Lichtenberger and scooped tho pot with four queens. This is the Btory of tho game as told by McCarty, who was later arrostod for assaulting Lichtenberger. Ho says, also, that he became angry when a hand or two later Lichtenberger was discovered with four nice littlo aocs in his possession. There was a row in consequence of this discov ery, and McCarty and his voung friend, John Moffatt, who cornea from Troy, foil upon tho car ponter and smote him with beer glaEBes and other handy weapons.

Tho three mon wero locked up, Lichteubsrgor for being druult and the others for assault. The man who took tho Jack pot waa fined $1 for intoxication, and his friends wero held for hearing on tho 20th inst. Moffatt pleaded not guilty. "This man had four aces up his Bleeve," he Baid with an air of disgust aa he was shoved back into the poo. SUK SENT 1IKR WICKED 89X TO JAIL.

Justice Tigho, sitting in tho Adams streot po lice court to day, Bent ThomaB O'Kcofo to the penitentiary for 300 days, on a charge of laroeqy preferred by tho pnaoner'a mother. Ihe com plainant, Mrs. Bridget O'Koefe, is a widow with a large family. She lives at 208 Bridge Btreet and is employed as pew cleaner in the Jay street' cathedral. Thomaa is 19 years old and does nothing for his mother's Bupport.

She says that since May ho has pawnod two suits of his own clothing and the clothing of his brothers and Bis tera in order to got money for vicious expondi tures. Sho had hiui arrested for stealing a table cloth. FEATEBXITT Mi'S AT AHHKKST." Edwin C. Jackson, jr of Amherst '80, addressed a largo number of coliego men last oven ing in the parlors of tho Yonng Men's Christian Association on Fraternity Life at Amhorst. The talk had groat significance, because Amherst has developed the fraternal idea to a larger ex tent thau any other college in this country.

Some rousing collogo songB brought a crowd of visitors in tho building to the parlors and tho evening was closed with light refreshments and a general social timo. mm hade am a burglar. Frank WilBOn was held for the graud jury to day by Justice Tlghe ou a chargo of burglary. Ho admitted having stolen six bricks of ice cream, worth $1.20, from tho cellar of Horton's ioe cream factory, at 105 Fulton st. Ho said he was drunk when ho committed tho robbery.

HISS HACK HAS UK It BftOTHER AUBESTKD. Lizzie Mack of 7 Dennett place had hor brother John arrested tt on a chargo of having stolen her watch. Ho pioaaea nOj guilty when arraigned before Justice Tigho, and was remanded for futuro examination. The was worth $35. It Ik a Scientific Fact Xhat Box, BAsuta PowsEB IsAbwlur Puro, Air.

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