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

NOT RESPECTED BY THE POLICE. LOUIS SOCIALISTS. MUNICIPAL. A BRISK ATTACK CANNOT MVCLGB OFFICIAL SECRETS. Tho Court Sustains Coilcctor niaclK In Refusing to Froduco his Kccvrda.

SIGNED A DEED THE ALDERMEN. (HlOUi EU1 IM AN AFFBAY AND A CHASE. Prompt Sorrice Rendered By all but tho Ambulance Authorities. Louis A. Skidmore, aged 35 years, of 198 Kosciusko stroot, sat dozing on the stops of tho Kings County Bank the corner of Broadway and Fourth stroot, at 3 o'clock yosterday morning while waiting for a Tompkins avonuo car on Its trip from tho forriea.

William Kandolph, aged ii yoars, a ticket taker In the Grand street Museum, camo along In company with another Tiio Father ol tbo t.tito Jobn mulligan Complains Against an Officer. Mr. Mulligan, the father of John Mulligan, who diedlaatweok from tho offocts of a clubbing givon him by Ofllcor Stovons, callod at tho Clymer street Station Houso Saturday and complaino I to Captain Bronuan of tho allegod language used by ono of iiis officers in reference to tho docensod. Have you an ofllcor in your station house named Wassorman?" asked Mr. Mulligan.

"I havo," answoi'od tho captain. Wasserman made an improper remark in refer once to my poor dead boy John. IIo said tho day aftor tho clubbing that if ho waa in Stovons' place ho would have killed my boy outright." hoard that ho mado somo such remark, but ho donios it, and I would sooner beliovo my ofllcor than outsiders," replied tho captain. But I can prove that ho said so," replied Mr. Mulligan.

Tho fact remains," rotortod tho captain, that Wassorman did not arrest, striko or interfere witli your son in any way. Such a remark on tho part of an officer would bo injudicious, but then tho police entertained no respect for him as you yourself had him looked up and sent to prison once. Whon you had no friendly fooling for him, you could not expoct others to have any." MUCH MiXED. Tho Situation in Lane. Red Hook Many Technical Problems Addinff to the General Confusion The Major Studying the Status of tho Slomberg.

The Board of Education as at present constituted holds its last meeting to morrow, under an adjournment mado at the regular Juno mooting for somo unoxpiained purpose, but presumably to fight ovor tho rulos. Tho iiftoon members who wero appointed by Mayor Low In 18S3 to sorvo until 1880 have a technical point in their favor, if thoy want to rest on it, for a year moro of membership. Mayor Low expected thorn to retire in 1880; Mayor Whitney ia advised that they should havo gone out In 18S5. Aa thoy did not go out then, thoy coma undor tho law which says: If tho Mayor should refuse or neglect for a porlod of thirty days after the expiration of the torm of any ofllcer to mako au appointment thon aud in that caso such refusal shall bo adjudged and doomed to be in all respects equivalent to and taken as an express appointment of tho commissioner or othor officer who may at the time bo holding said office. Tho question is: Do thoso intondod by Mayor Low to retire in 1S80 proporly hold over until 1887, because in 1885 Mayor Low took no action in thoir case Tho strict constructionists say "yea," and affirm that the result of Mayor Low's inaction, no mattor how that camo about, is to keep hU threo year appointees iu for four years.

It is not believed that thoro is any disposition on the part of those Intended by Mayor Low to retire in IPSO, to hold beyond tho time intended by tho goooamor thread of his involuntary neglect to act upon their cases In 18S5, believing as ho did that ho had coustruod the law rightly. Another curious feature of tho muddle la presented by tho consideration of the 1883 group, which by tho mutation now in progress bocomes the 1887 cluster, and which began i eccontric course first in Juno 188.1. Tho fiftoon wero then appointod for throo years nnd reappointed in 1885. It Is argued now, if strict construction is the motto at the City Hall, that thoir first term expired In 1884, and by reason of tho same neglect of tho Mayor to act thon, they becamo monibors again after au expiration of thlrly days, Just as it is claimed tho 1880 mon be camo reappointed mombors lu 1885, and that thoir term naturally expires this year. ft is true that Mayor Low mado tho appointments in tills group in 18S5 for a three years' term, but if the prosent view is tho correct one ho had no power then to doal with tho group, because tho law had already taken caro of thorn In 1881, by roaaou of tho neglect noted.

As to tho 18S7 group, upon whoso successors tho Mayor is now supposod to bo figuring, aro still other difficulties. This group was originally appointed iu January, 1832. Tho law says thoy shall hold for two years. Mayor Low appointed thotn to fill out the terms of fifteen who had boon holding ovor since the previous June, tho June of 1881, thus intending that thoy should retire In ISSt, as they did, when ho reappointed them or their successors for another three years, or until 18S7. It i3 now claimed that Mayor Low could appoint only for two years and it appears that in this caso ho accidentally complied with the law, or camo very near to it, for tho fiftoon he named in January, 18S2, wero bofore him again in 1881, although not until June.

As tho thirty day limit had then expired, tho query now arising ia whethor his neglecting to act in January or February, 1881, did not causo tho reappointment of this flfloon for two years, and whether Mayor Whitnoy's neglect to act in January or Fobruary, 1886, did not cause their terms to bo extended to 1888. The Mayor Is getting plenty of assistance in piecing out this technical crazyquilt. Manyambi tious gontlemon aro turning up, aud tho Board Is watching oagerly the current of events. HE WAS RUNNING AWAY FROM IIIS WIFE. Tne Bridsre Police Tliou(rIit IHo Wanted to Jump from tbc Structure.

This morning, about 10 o'clock, Officer Kano saw a man on the promenade of tho brldgo, near tho Now York towor, behaving In a very peculiar manner. Suddenly he climbod up on the structure above tho car tracks and tried to cross over to the roaday. The ofllcor caught him and took him to tho Sands street polico station, whoro ho gave his name as Frederick Gr'oth, a furrier, residing at 174 Attoruoy street, and employed at 100 Gold streot. IIo doniod that ho wlalied to Jump from tho bridge, and said ho was trying to escape from his wifo, who was Jealous and chasing him. Tho mju was just recovering from a long debauch and, aftor a leoturo from Captain Ward, he was allowed to go.

MONEY 31AKKBT. Tiio liupture of tile Western Frciirlit Pool Uaiufall Oencral Tbroughout the Coimtrj Sfoclts Strong Wall STiissr, Juno 11 3 M. Among tha salo3 of bonis this afternoon were E.ist Tenn mi Niish m.lD'JnlU:!'., no i tl J1 ,11 i' Kiev 1st I Chi I. 7s 110 1st Krio I. A W2dll': Iv.

in lu. do o. Pacific 2d Oregon Imp 1st i P.ncilic 3.1 Toi Piclflc 1st do Itio it: i iSus 1st. 0r. Ri.

li 7' Wabisli Chic div fc8 9" Wo.st llH 'ialll i Iron Mountain 5 A (1 1 103 h.d lil.iom tW 0IT.il!r,i,.rilv Keokuk 1st 110 il en cm Muxicnn National 'AYVI. I.ak Krie A Wost 05 Ss US Tonm'3. i 58 Mutual Union tiulf Col Jt 2,1 InnTirili.inal IT .1 'X .1 Somh 1st ht; 'AS YC'itv Nor lt South '2nd, 'A Ur.ioklrn Ele lsi.lnl 'al01 do 1st St it 1 03 Jy dK Lim A UUi con CCOt Ind 1st Ilticll Dan deb. 1IW H'O St Jack A Uhl let i Kna Fachic cou.lOj.'.alO);' 'Vox St 1st 01 The fact that the Western freight pool has boon dissolved nppears to havo had very llttlo if any In lueuco upon the grangers to day, probably for tho reason that for soveral months tho roads havo not boon reporting thoir earnings under tho pool, aud consequently the combination lias beon of no effect. The report that tho Lackawanna Is surveying a lino to parallel tho Nickel Plato is deniod.

Omaha earnings for tho flrBt week iu Juno gained iSOO. liiports of silvor to India, China and tho Straits from January 1 to Juno were against afio2 for the same timo iu There will bo no meeting of the Trunk Lino Committee for at least, ten days, as Commissioner Fink will bo absent iu Louisville for that time. There was heavy rain throughout tho Northwest on Friday and Sunday, and to day's storm la from tho Southwest, so that tho drouth is probably relieved all through tho country. Stocks wero actlvo aud strong oarly this aftornoon and one feature about 1 o'clock was a ri30 in tho St. Louis and San Frauciscos and iu the grangers.

Tho movoniout was a littlo irregular after 1:30. Stocks wero strong iu tho lato trade and at tho closo. Monoy loaned at per cent, and at 1 and closod about 2. The following tablo show thoco.irs3 of BtoaK tha murkewor this day: OpeninK. Highest.

41 41 Lowest. 8.3 Closing, 6 )'a 41 .4 Canadian Paciao. Canada nouuiuru. Central Now Jersey. Central Pacitio Chattanooga Chesapeake A Chos.

A Ohio lit pfd. dies. A Ohio 2d pfd. 61S.J 17 Chicairos Aiioii Chic uur. A Ouinor.

O. A lnd. 13 1 53M V.U'l 77" ea 140 3.1)4 lit! Mi'M 104Vf 60 OS'S 6 iit 131 5l'i 7fi7 98;" Onnjolidnl.il fli Delaware Iludion. Dol. Laok.

A Wu.t'u. 13UJ; Den. A Kio Dnloth KtitTennoaaoo KnBt i'ouuobsgo pld. h'no Krio pfd Itocltinir Illinois Contra! Bloom. A Lake, Kno AW I.alfoRliore 03 2V; 64 140 21 80 Vi 110 340 21 no WJ S2C 110 8 i if U7i 3 it, .110 21 120 Loup Island.

J.OU18. lliu u. i.n. Manitoba Manhattan Boa.cn.. Manhattan El.

A Oliaa Miohmaii Central. Minn A St. Minn. A St. L.

nf. A 47', 28 llli 101', 18 Wi 27 60 21' 11 Uf 10i 6S'l 'Mi 2S't lOUJi 101 li 07. 21W 21.SS 47 'a 2i' i 10JJ 10 1 IS 40 'i 7 N. Central iui' N. Chic.

A St. 1... itf N. 18 N. V.

A M. Kn. tt! Sua. W. nfl1 Vnrriiivcitorn Nortmvuotcrn Northern i Kt.rtUoru l'aoitic pld Ohio 21 40 HO.Kl 104 i 32 '( 62 Ii it" 2s" 60 47'? nil 18 105 0.1.1; 60 21V 2 22 110 'J2H v4 lV (Jmfihfi Om.ibfr ofd Out.

Wosteru Oregon iNttv Oregon Pacilio Alail Peoria Pullman Keiuiuig liichnioiut A i 1 i t. i al hoL h. A Pitta houklslitnil St. I. ASan HUh.

A San Ht.L. fcii. F. 1st pni. St.

Paul St. Paul pfd Texas PAuitlo iJnion Wabftflh Wabash pM 47 1101ft 'Jo 2i" Uo" liV 2J im ir, 25 12 111 '4 1.1', nn'2 I ft 25 6lJ western uuion. Tho following table showa tho hid quotation for Goiurnnieut bonds at the respective onlU: rirt board. U.S. Mt, 1801, IH V.

S. iX, 18JL ooup Ill 'i, U. 3, 4s, 1007, tog. IM U.8.4s, 190T, ooup IS; U.S.8a 101 Wtffi Outnuoy 123 leani, 121 1 12 'i 138 Holding Bearnlar Meetings Despite an Official Prohibition. St.

Lodis, Juno 14. Tho Socialists of this city continue to hold thoir regular meetings dosplto tho action taken by the city authorities prohibiting thorn. Thoy are, as a rule, quietly conducted aud, although thoy aro hold soorotlT. It Is understood that tho revolutionary and lncondlary spcoches, which woro tho order of tho day bofore tho Chicago riots, havo become toss frequent. Threo meetings of tho different branches of tho order were held yesterday to complcto or for a prftlld domOIlStration OU tllO Fourth of Julv.

which will take the form of a picnic tho profits of which aro intended to bo expondod for benefits of our friends, who are being perse cutod by tho authorities In various parts of tho country. The circular announcing thirt fact printed on vividly red paper and tho tickets of ad. mission on no less lurid cards. It is expected that isnno nnnnln will iinrticimite. Noted Socialist sneakers from various localities havo been secured ono of tho most prominent being William G.

Gor schueh, of iialtlmoro, Md. Tho exiled I'rinco lvrap. otiklue, who is now in London about to sail for tho United Statos.it Is oxpocted will bo in attendance. A CLEAN SWEEP President Cleveland Sharpens His Official Scythe. The IVorlf of Removing: Republicans in the Empire Stato to Proceed More Rapidly.

Hot? tho rruninjr Knife has Been Em ployed in the Cti3tom Houso A Gloomy Outlook for the Saintly Hngrwumps. Specinl to ilie Etiglo. Wasiiinotox, Juno 14. Thovo is overy indication t.hatPro3ldont Cleveland Is regaining tho popularity with his party which ho seemed tp lose by his partialis to iiugv, uiupom and his Blowncss iu removing Republicans from office. In New York tho work of turning Republicans out of office and replacing thorn with Democrats is to procoed more rapidly aud this, it appears, is an that is needed to mako tho Administration popular with its own party.

At tho Custom Houso it is announced that a clean swoop is to ho rnado of all of fensive partisans and this will includo most of the Republicans iu tho service. Sinco Colloctor Heddon assumed office, elovon months ago, ho has made 207 appointments aud tiio removals number many moro, as there are eighty vacancies to ue mioa Most of tho aoDolntmouts havo beon non competitive aud the selections havo Invariably beon of Democrats in good standing. Tho only criticism from a party point of view is that tho men havo for tho most part beon taken from ono local faction, the County Democracy, but tho removals aro now to oxtond to the Civil Service nlnccs. The executive oRicials aro waiting for a lareo Civil Service list from which to mako telec tions and after the examinations to behold this and noxt month will, as soon as possible, romovo the partisan liopublicans and nil their places with Mmnr, f. nin the C'l il Set'vico list.

Tho naval offlco. which is under tho direction of tho Mug wump naval officer, Colbert, seems to be outsido of this movement, as Is also tho 1'ost umce uuuor uio Mr. Pearson, but there i3 scarcely a doubt that beforo tho next Presidential election rolls around a majority of tho office holders in Mew York and throughout the nation win be Democrats. The Civil Servico Inherited by tho Administration lias boon tho growth of twenty four years of Republican ruloand cannot bo dismissed in a day or a year. The work of removing Republicans noces earily requires time.

STREETS TO BE OPENED. Application lor tuo Appointment of Commissioner1. Assistant Corporation Counsel Gilbert np pllod this morning to Justice Bartlott, in Special Term, Supremo Court, for the appointment oi uc ni mlssionora to open tho following streets and portions or streets. Truxton street, from Fulton to city lino; Bain hrldco street, from Hopkinson avenuo to Broad way: Mr.ron street, from Heid avenuo to Howard avenue; Herkimer street, from Howard avenuo to Saratoga nvonuo; Hopkinson avenue, from Hull street to Somors 3treef, Decatur streot, irom nop klnson avenuo to Broadway; Chauucey street, from Ralph avenue to Saratoga avenue; Chauucey street, from Honkluson avonuo to liroadway; van i oor hees street, from Bushwick avenue to Broadway; Schaeffer streot, from Bushwick avonuo ,0 urona wav: Stone avonuo. from Truxton streot to Broad way; Lewis place, from Herkimer streot to Atlantic avenuo; Moffatt street, from Bushwick avenuo to Broadway; McDonough streot, from Hopkinson avenue to liroadway same, from Reid avenue to Howard avenue; Docatur streot, from Patchon avonuo to Howard avonuo; Borgeu streot, from Howard avonuo to Saratoga avonuo: Bainbridgo etroot, from Howard avenuo to Saratoga avenuo.

Tho matter was adjournetyor two weeks. SAYS HE IS A BAROX. A. Dilapidated Gentleman who was Ar rested ior tnloxication. The snorincr of nn oltl mtm who was nsloep on orange boxes outsido of a store in tho Wallabout Market at 1 o'clock yesterday morning attracted the attention of Ofllcor Wasserman, who woko him up and escorted him to the CTymor street Station House.

Tho man, who was apparently a tramp, had boon sleeping oft tho otTccts of a debauch. "My name," said tho man to Sergeant Harrington, "is Emll Jeromo," tho Baron Von Fiahor. 1 am now a lawyer, and reside at SO Oliver street, Now York. It is a shame to arrest a man of my standing aud position in tho world on such a charge" IIo was locked up THE QUERNS COUNTY SURROGATESIHP. Surrogate Lott a Vopy ot tlic Court oi Appeals' Opinion.

Surrogate Lott received lo tlay copy of the opinion of the Court of Appeals, handed down recently In tho Qucons County Surrogate case, which derided tho term should he for six years. Tito opinion is written by Chief Judgo Ruger and tho wholo court concurs. Tho court holds that tho constitution has wedded tho oflloial terms of County Judgo and Surrogate as to dura tion and method for filling vacancos. Tho Act of 1S71 and tho amondmont of 1SS1 provide that whon vacancies iu tho County Judgeship shall bo filled tho person so olected shall hold offlco for tho term of six yoars, aud tho court holds the same rulo applies to tho Tho opinion is quito lengthy, covering twenty elosoly written pages. It rovorsod tho Oenoral Term, which hold that Waller's election last Fall was valid.

CATHEDRAL SCHOOL ATHLETES. Tuo Winners in Satiiroaj 's Oamcs at Ganlc City. Tho first Spring meeting of the Athletic Association of tho Cathedral School of St. Paul, Garden City, was held on Saturday. Tho track was in excellent condition, and a largo number of people witnessed tho games.

Burrill won tho senior 100 yards dash in UJi socouds and othor oveuts; Fossor won tho Junior 100 yards dash iu 12( seconds; Bcott won the mile bicycle race in 3 minutes 47; BOCOUdB; Luddington, tho throe legged races; Miller, tho one milo run in 5 minutes and 20 seconds; Hamman, tho 220 yards dash in seconds; Wil merdlng, tho 120 yards hurdle raco in 21 seconds; Ifibbard, tho standing Jump, covering 8 foot inches, aud Cross tho running broad Jump, making 15 feot aud 1 Inch. TIIEOAVH AT THE WRONO OFFICEH. James Medio, aged 23 years, of 29 Spencer etroot, throw a brick at Officer Conkliug, of tho Cly mer streot Station House, at an oarly hour yesterday morning, while tho lattor was patroling his post at tho Wallabout Markot and Immediately flod, but was captured by Officer Wassorman. At tho station houso tho prisoner statod that ho mistook Conkling for Ofllcor 'Woods, against whom he has an old grudge PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS AT THE Yesterday heing Pentecost Sunday, Pontifical High Maes was colobrated at St. James' Cathedral in Jay street, by Bishop l.oughlln.

Tho bishop was assisted by tho Rev. Fathers Woods, Mitchell and Moalla. Special music was ung by tho choir. Rev. Father Mitchell preached tho sormon.

Pontifical High Mass is colobrated in tho cathedral only threo times in yoar; viz. Eastor Sunday, Christmas day and Pentecost Sunday. A ft AHNIHO TO WIFE BEATERS. James McGraun, of 211 York street, was chnrged boforo Judgo Walsh this morning with having beaten his wife Margarot on Saturday. IIo pleaded guilty, but asked ills wifo to forglvo him, tolling her that he would treat her well In future.

Shoshowoda dispositional relent, but tho Judgo would not hear to it, and imposed a fine of $150, lir default of which Mr. McGrann will have to spend ISO days in tho Penlloutiary. The prisouer, who Is a worthless fellow, has beon arrested sovoral tlmos on similar charges, and, as his wifo expressed it, has been in tho habit of "making a foot ball" of her. CUSTOH HOl'SE APPOINTMENTS. Collector Hodden lifts to day appointed the following Inspectors at tho Custom Houso; Julius J.

Lindhoimor, Frodorick J. Conkliu aud Benjamin Waring. TI1K WEATHER. JHMCVriONS. WASHINQTOK, D.

June 14. For Now York, local rains, slightly coolor, vari able winds. For Tuesday, local rains and nearly fltatlonary temporaturu are Indicated for tho Atlantic Coast Stntos. RKCOKB OF ME TirEItMOKSTRR. The following i the reoord of tho thormoraoter as keplattho BitoOKLYH Daily jvaoi.k omco: 3 A.

10 A. C2 02 G'J Oti TVi 1 KL 8 a. ot; LverEKLtfinporaturft tu day tunurturo mo dato laaS yoar HIGH WATCH. The following is the ofiicial announcement of tho time aud duration of high wator at Xow York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, June 15: A. M.

I II. M. 1 Feet. I. P.

M. Ditra'n of ttiso. Fall. II. M.

I K. M. g' I eat 1 Timo. Height I it. M.

i licet. 4.U 4.7 I 7:2 4 I 7i08 5.0 0.1 BandyBsokl si52 Conrad Strune has commenced a suit against the Shoriff of Queons County to recover the amount of an oxecuilon placed In his hands against a tobacco and cigar dealer. Tho exocutlon was returned unsatisfied. Then Struno learned, or alleged that his debtor had offocts on which the Sheriff could havo levied but did not. He then commenced suit to recover the amount from the Sheriff.

In course of preparing for tho suit Struno's attorney sorved a subpona on Collector Black and Deputy Colloctor Harry Beam to produce tho department records in court, so that tho business standing of tho debtor might bo shown from them. In tho meantlmo tho solicitor of the Internal Rovenuo Department had glvon Instructions that U. District Attorney Wilbor move iu tho Supromo Court to sot aside the oubpoana. This morning Mr. Wilbor appeared before Justice Cullon and mado his motion, urging that tho records of tho department aro Government property In its transactions with privato flrma.

IIo also pointed outthatthoU. S. Code enacts that any employe of the International Rovonuo Department who divulges the coutonts of tho records or uses them outsido tho do partmont, or ill nny but tho usual way he 1b liable to anno of $1,000, a yonr's imprisonment, removal from ofllco and Is forevor disqualified from holding office. In view of theso facts, Mr. Wilbor Bald, Colloctor Black had rofusod to obey tho subpoena, and he asked tho court to set it aside.

Justice Cullon concurred iu Mr. Wilbor's view, aad granted his motion. THEY WILL SHIRE IK CELLS. Patrick and Peter Shme and William Webster, who woro arreBted a week ago for assaulting James Eunis at his lunk store, foot of Sixteenth Btroot, woro convictod boforo Justice Massoy this morning. Patrick Shine was fluod J25 and the othor two $10 oaoh.

They went to Jail in default of the fine and will stand committed a day for each dollar, unloss tho necessary funds are raised. Timothy Quilty, who was arrested for participating in the fight, demanded a Jury trial. His case was adjourned until Woduosday. ROBBED A POLE. The Work of Young Fifteenth "Ward Highwaymen.

A Recently Arrived Immigrant's Saturday NJffht's Experienco Detective Campbell Savagely Attacked While Arresting One of tho Assailants. Powell Einnrstine, a Pole, 22 years of nge, who has boon but a short timo in this country, on Saturday morning loft the farmer on Long Island for whom ho has been working and, with his extra clothing slung In a bundle ovor his back and his savings, amounntlng to Ml in his pocket, set out to walk to Brooklyn. Ho reachod tho bridge spanning Newtown Creok, at tho foot of Metropolitan avenue, shortly aftor dusk and turned in tho direction of tho Groenpoiut Ferry, intending to go to New York. The section of the city between the croek and l.orl mor street is but sparsely built up and infested nightly by gangs of young loafers, who, when not eugagod in assaulting respectable wayfarers.occupy thoir timo in tho congonlal pursuit of working the growler." Young Einerstino, while crossing tho lots immediately oast of Lorimer street was suddenly sot upon by four of tho rascals, who quickly bore him to the ground. IIo mado a desperate resistance, and ono of them seizing him by the throat held him down whilo another dealt him a savage blow In tho faco.

Tho assailants then searched his pockets aud after robbing him of all his money mado off. ICiuarstino not being able to apeak English hunted up a compatriot, to whom he told his experiences. The lattor took him to tho Sixth Sub Precinct Station House, where from tho description given two of tho assailants were recogulzod as Robert Garrlty, 22 yoars of ago, of 17 Frost street, and Robert Catterson, 23 years old, of 305 Union avenue. Officers Spraguo and Collins woro at onco sent out, attired in citizens' clolhos, to arrest ttio two mon. Dotoctivo Campboll also followed tho case up.

Tho police soon discovered evidouco which pointed to Jamos Doody, 20 years of ago, of 309 Union avenue, and Teronco Murphy, IS years of ago, of 11 Frost street, as EInarstino's othor assailants. Betwoeu 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning the four men were arrested whilo iu bed. Detective Campboll, who arrested Catterson, was set upon by tho lntter's wholo family, who, armed with ketllos and other domestic utensils, threatened to lay him out rathor than let him take Robert into custody. One of them slipped bohind tho dotective and locked tho door, and the aspect for tho officer was decidedly unpleasant for a time. Roundsman Williams and Patrolmen Heckol and Michaol Campboll, jvho wero downstairs, hoard tho commotion, however, and going to Campbell's assistance, Cnttorson was placod undor arrost.

Eiuorstoin positively identified Catterson and Garrity as his assailants. During tho morning Catterson's fatlior, Thomas, wont to Justice Naeher's Court to plead for his son, and raised such a disturbance that ho had to be ejected. He afterward entered tho Sixth sub Precinct Police Station Houso, undor tho inllu euco of liquor, and klckod up BUch a row that he was placod under arrost. All tne arrested mon were this morning committed by Justice Kenna for arraigumont bofore Justice Naohor to morrow. A STKIKE AMOXG SHEEP BUTCHERS.

The Brousora in H'uia City Fail to Ito port for Duty. On Friday afternoon the sheep dressers employed by Aaron Levy, of 258 Hudson avenuo, Darrett Kling, of 25G Hudson avonue, and Butcher May, In tho Eastern District, about thirty in numbor, notijled their employers that after tho 13th iust. thoy must pay tho mon 12 conts per hundred for dressing sheep, instead of from $20 to $25 pot week as has boon paid horoloforo. Tho threo firms readily agreed to tho domands of tho men for increased wages, and all woro at work on Saturday. Tho dressers, however, failed to report yestorday for tho usual Sunday work, and whon inquiry was mado Messrs.

May, Lovy and Barrett 4 King were Informed that a sheep butcher named Harrington, in Now York, had refused to grant iho Increase demandod, and the Drossors1 Union determined to tlo up all thosliocp butchers in New York, Now Jersey and this city. Tho throo linns mentioned aro tho only ones doing iu the business in this city, aud all aro doing what they can with tho aid of inexperienced hands. HOUSEBREAKERS IiV GREENPOINT. IThey Enter Throo Places, tout Carry Off Very I lo Slooty. Housebreakers were out in force in Green point early yesterday morning and they succeeded iu breaking into threo different places.

Tho apartments of Hostor Geo, at 195 Greoupolnt avouue, wero ontorod by means of false keys and a breast pin, ono pair of earrings and two rings valued at $5, togothor with $10 in ourroncy, were carried off. Tho grocery storo of C. 11. Ducker, at the corner of Franklin aud Noblo streets, was broken Into between 3 and 6 o'clock A. by some parties unknown and the coutonts of tho money drawer, consisting of small change, carried oft.

Officer James Whaloy, of the Seventh Precinct police, noticod about 5 A. M. that the liquor storo of Heury Messingor, 35 Groonpolnt avonuo, had boon entered by breaking tho fanlight ovor tho door. Mr. Messingor reported, aftor an examination, that tho only thing ho missed was a revolver.

SUFFERING FROH ACUTE ALCOHOLIS5I. Chariot Oluen Found in the. utter by a Third Precinct Officer. Shortly before midnight Officer Forry, of tho Third rrocinct, found a man lying in the gutter iu Warren street near Bond. Aftor many futilo erforte to arouso him the patrolman procured a wagon and carted him to the station houso.

It was thore learned that tho prisoner was Charles Olson, of Warren and Bond streots. Ho was examined by Sorgoant Cadden, who could And no bruises, cuts or marks of any kind upon him. At daylight an ambulance was summoned and aftor a lengthy examination tho surgeon pronouncod tho man to bo suffering from acuto alcoholism. He was taken to the Brooklyn City Hospital. 1VHEN II ii PAYS HIS WASH BILL.

Mary Sheridan, a very talkative woman, of middle ago, was arraignod bofore Justico Kenna this morning on a charge of potlt larceny. The complainant, Aloxandor S. WalBh, of 1,153 Fulton streot, charged hor with appropriating to hor own uso a quantity of underclothing of the value of (20. Mrs. Snoridnn deniod tho stealing and said that tho garments woro givon hor to wash aud that as soon as Mr.

Walsh paid tho bill ho could have his property. The trial In tho case was adjouruod for a wook. STATE TEACHEKS' EXAHINATIOX. Superintendent Patterson has accepted State Superintendent Draper's invitation to superintend the next examination for Stato teachers' ce rtiflcates to bo hold at tho Now York Board rooms, Grand aud Elm streots, Now York, Juno 29, 30 aud 31. IIo will post up any would bo Instructors at his Ited Hook lane ofllco.

THE UESULT OF WESSTL1XU. Patrick Doyle, a laborer, 21 years of ago, of 27 Franklin street, Groonpolnt, while wrestling yostorday aftoruoon at tho corner of Franklin and Noblo Btreots, had his loft leg fractured. IIo was attended by Ambulance Surgeon (Jhampnoy aud re niovod to his homo. A LEO 11HOKKS IK A FIG HT. John Barker, aged 24, and Bernard Ruuis, agod 50, shopmates, quarreled in a barroom on Broad Tfay on Saturday evening last and, In a struggle which ensued, Eunis' right leg was broken.

lie was taken to a hospital, whilo Burker was arreslod and arraigned beforo Justico Kenna tills morning on a charge of assault. IIo furnished ball for his appearauce for trial. a IKJUUKU WHILE LEAVING A FERIIYUOAT. John nted 11 years, of 331 East Twonty sixth Btroot, Now York, wa3 leaving tho Hoosovolt street ferryboat Alaska last evening, before It was fattened to tho bridgo, whon his foot got caught between tho boat and tho brldgo and was badly crushed. ST.

JAHKS' SCHOOL. The commencement exercises of St. James' Female School on Jay stroot, will bo hold at tho AtUenoum, on Wednesday afternoon. Which She Says She Did Mot Understand. Mrs.

Harriet Iff. Honald Ruin? for Her DoTrcr Msrht Did Hor Con spiro to Depriro Her of It Mrs, Harriet M. Honald plaintiff in a suit heard beforo Judgo Van in tho Special Torm of tho City Court, this morniuR, in which Mrs. Augusta Mason was defondant. '1 he aetlon was brought to set asido a mortgago for J3.003 on prop erty on Ninth street, noar Sixth avenue, on tho ground of fraud and want of consideration.

I'lalu. is tho widow of Charles H. liouuld, who diet! last February. According to Mrs. Honald's story, hor husband had frequently spoken about giving her adoodol tho Ninth streot property, and had often set a tirag to go down town and execute tho r.c.'.,'!'fl papera.

Finally, on January 2, 18S5, they saw lir. Cadmus In tho tax oftico. Wo had mi instrument drawn up, which Mrs. Honald stood w3 a deed convoying to hor the property la question. IIo kuow nothing about legal forms and supposed it was all right.

Tlic nocordlng to her testimony, thoy went to liurrell. the Fifth ave nue real estate dealer, who had charge of tho proporty, and her husband informed him that tho prop orty had been doedod to Mrs. Honald and sho wa8 to receive tho rents theroaftor. This direction wag fi.llo Klio rocoivod the rents, paid taxes onij oxecutod the repairs, all tho while supposing she tho owner of tho proporty. After Lor death, however, sho found that tho documuut which sho signed, supposing it to he a doed, was, in roality, a mortgage for $3,000 to Jlrs.

Mason, tho dofendant, and the mother of tho deceased, and that tho whole Bcheme was, as she claims, a job mati. iged by hor husband to got hor to sign away hor r.ver right to the proporty. It Is claimed that thy husbaaOI aud wifo did not agroo vory writ together. Ho left a will In which a certain house in Fourteenth, streot was given hor In lieu of do.ver. it appeared, however, thru somo timo previously Mr.

Honald had Joined her husband, at his roquest In a couvoyanoa selling the Fourteenth stroot property, she did It not knowing a will had been made, and that she was consenting to tho rulo of what was sol apart aa hor dowjr. The defense was agoneral donial and au allega. tion thnt tho mortgago was procured for a valid consideration. Judgo Van Wyck resorvod his decision. For the plaintiff, George W.

Itohert Payne, of counsel; for the dofense, Gru, THE RETIREMENT OF POLICEMEN. Continuous Service Not Necessary to a. Penuion. Argument was hoard by Judge Van Brunt in Supremo Court Chambers, Now York, to day, upon a motion mado by Lawyor Chai les iilandy a3 counsel of Edward llussoy, for a mandamus to compel the l'olico Commissioners, as trustees of the Police Pension fund, to pay llussoy tho pension which, was Awarded him on May 1, 18S3, undor tho pro. vision of chapter 3:10 ot tho Laws of lSS, which provides that any member of the Poiico Department who has performed duty for twonty years or upward shall, by resolution, bo retired from tho department and placod on tho pousion roll.

Under this law llussoy was retired iu 18S3. In January last a question arose as to whether ttio twenty years meant an unbroken period of servico or not. Upon the question being submitted to the Corporation Counsel lie advised tho ComntUsionorB that tha law meant an uhbrokon porlod of sorvice. Aa there had boon a break iu the services of Sir. Hussey ns a member of the forco, tho Cotnmi.

sionors revoked tho resolution retiriug hlta on tiio first of January last, and refused to continue to pay his pension. Thoy also failed to restore him to his original position on tho force. Hence this proceeding, which Is a test suit, aud will govern a number of other similar claims. Mr. Iilandy contouded that as tho CommiBsionora had sat In Judgment upon tho question of Mr.

Iiu. soy's right to a pension and having decidod that ha was entitled to it thoy wero without powor to revoka that decision. Judgo Van Brunt pointed out tho injustice of tha attitudo of tho commissioners in that llussoy had resigned his position on tho forco in order to get tho bouoflts of tho pension and after surrendering his posithm was denied those benefits. Fie suggested that tha proper way for iho commissioners to teat tho ques tion would bo to refuse to ponsiou somo applicant upon tho ground that ho had not sorved a continuous torm of twenty yoars, then the aggrieved party would have their action renewed on certiorari by tha court. Tho Assistant Corporation Counsel stated, that ho would appeal the case.

EDWARD HC GRATH'S ELEVE.VTU TERM. Unpiil Transit from Freedom to tbo of the Crow flill institute. Edwnrtl McGrtitb, of 9 Stttto street, wns arrested at a o'clock thla morning uy Ofllcor JamesMo. Mahon, of the Fifteenth Precinct, iu the act of climbing orer a back fence in the rear of 19 Columbia streou Half au hour later Timothy llickey, ot tho above numbor, reported at the station that his apartments had beon burglarized of $20 worth ot clothing. Nora Murphy, a lady iu tho houso, saw tho burglar, and when McUrath was brought out sho immediately recognized him as tiio man.

Tha clothing was subsequently found at tho point whera Met! rath Jumped over tho fence. Tho prisouor waB triod beforo Justice Masaey this morning and sentl tonced to six months in tho Penitentiary, no ad admtts having served ten termB of imprisonment f04 various ollensos. THOUGHT TO HB INSANE. A Vouag Woman who Attempted to Jmtip from Window. A thin, pale faced woman of about.

30 yoara, who answered to tho name of Annie Ilessie, was arraigned on a techuical chargo of vagrancy, befora Justice Kenna this morning. Policeman McLaugh. iiu, of tho Ninth Precinct, who made the arrost, informed the magistrate that tho womau had been living for somo timo with Mrs. Dooley, at 44 1 Gates avenue, and that last night she at ompted to Jump from a second story window. "Do you remomber what occurred la3t Annie was asked.

44 1 do, was the quiet reply. 44 What caused you to attempt to Jump from tha window?" 44 1 don't know as it would interest you, sir. It only iuterest mo. I has nothing lo do with tills charge." Justico Kenna remanded Annie to be examined as to her sanity. SUE WAS SURPRISED.

ESron 11 Finds klio in a Widow and her Child Fatherless. Application wan mado to Surrogate Lott today to admit to probate the will of Michaol Brown, formerly a resident of Gold street, who died in St. Mary's Hospital on the 21st of last April. Tho day boforo ho died he made a short will, leaving his property to his son, James J. llrown.

The testator had another child, a daughter, aged 15 years, who residod with her mother at 335 Fifth, streot, New Vork. Neither this daughter nor the mother was mentioned in the will, and the singular thing about it is that the first notice the widow received of her husband's illness and death, or ot tho fact that he had made a will, was when tha court officer served the citation upon her a fow days ago to appear on tho probate of tho will. Tho caso comes up again next Wednesday. ANOTHER STRIKE CONTEMPLATED. SlxtconICundred Carpenters Who Hare a Grievance.

CtticAoo, June 14. Sixteon hundred carpenters and Joiners, working In sisty flvo different shops, aro expected to walkout some time to day and go on strilto. They represent the shops which havo refused to roduco the hours of work to eight with oight hours' pay. Several thousand carpenters aro now working on this basis in the city. Tho ultimatum was presented to tha oinployera at tho instance of a convention of tho Brotherhood of Carpetitora and Joiners, held on Wednesday, but up to 9 o'clock this morning no reply Itad boon received.

SHARP'S IIOAD AGAIN C11AHGES HANDS. At tbo election for directors of tho Brortd way and Seventh avenuo Railroad Company, Nottf York, to day votos wero cast for directors, all of whom represent tho so called Philadelphia Syndicate. LiicbiK Company's Extract ot Boot Contains in im incroasod dogroe all tho stimulating prop ertii.s of Solid Buof, wllioh "Liquid Food" or "liquid Extracts" made frum blood, Bino.vs aud meat rot uso da not contain. Kirkman'i Borax Soap For fine laundry work. Etorty Iirusisl Carpets, 9Sc.

aud Sl'lSji Willivm Berhi's Sons, 620 Fulton at. SPECIAL. 4 DVElt'f 1SE31ESXS. Wo still soiling till. FIRST MORTGAGE, SIX PER CFNT.

IION'DS OF TUK AND NORTH GKOBGIA RAILROAD COMPANY AT PAR AND AULT.U KU 1NTKRKST. Thia railroad passes throngh a country in which a largo amount of Northern capit. is now being insestod inman utaoturing and othor industrial onternrisos. It ia earning inrgoly iu oxopss of tho intorost on these bonds, audit earnings aro increasing rapidly. tVe regard tho bonds as a prime investment.

For further particulars apply to liOODY, McLELLAN 6S BROADWAY, NEW YORK. POLYTECHNIC" INSTITUTE THE Examination of candidates for admission to tho Polytechnic will bo held at tho Institute, un TUESDAY, tho loth ill at VI M. Au examination will alio bo hold aft tha oootiing of the term. Soptomber 15. Catalogues may be obtniuott at tin.

Institute, or upon postal application, DAVID llOO tj Hit AN, President of Faonlty. pOAL DEALERS, ATTENTION. Thf) Ulidnrsitrnfifl. hnvinir nffinn in (if Hlft bORl locations in Brooklyn nnd having a Hit class, paying trado, wllioh ia steadily incrt'asintr, is ilosir )f connecting hmiaulf with somo responsible eottl livm. This is a clianuo for any firm ivitlune to Btavt un uptown branch with small oxpon it; nnd with eoul nwi pmfitabln busi ui'yfl, can Ik substantiated by addressing X.

Y. Box 21. K.ikIu officu. MOTH WAX KILLS THK MOTH And tho old moth miller. Dvmccista, liva cents a caiia W.

11. UUIU.DS. 71! Maiden lane, NJf. OIULLARD" rkpkuTkratok. 1.168 broadway, n.

v. IjHHTN IN riiOSPECT VAKK 1 tho body of a drowned man. aheut join of age, 6 lent inches height, brown hair, sandy lututaeUa and liRht complexion; body umlo; clothing found the lato; may miaed coat, dart liiixi.it vust. white slnrt found on nTnm'. iday nftorn ion; on Kviday morning a pair ot pant driwoH and mnlorshirt was also found; body uaw Ttlnruiio a.vaitimr idont ifioation.

HMNRY 0. MKKNIHOKB, M. HENRY J. HftSSIC, M. Ooroaors.

Made Upon Mayor Whitney Yesterday. A Minister who Says it is Not Necessary to go to Chicago to Flutl tho Repicsouta tiro of Dram Shops Ilia Honor's Answer. Some of tho temperaneo people in this city havo begun a crusade against Mayor Whitnoy, and yestorday they paid thoir respects to his Honor in a manner that recalls many of tho opiaodos of Mayor Low's administration. Tho Key. I.

J. Lansing, of tho Stimmorfleld M. E. Church, In a sormon on "Tho Impending Tempest, its Influences lionlgn and referred to Mayor Whitney as follows, aftor alluding to dramshop politics In Chicago; Tho Mayor of this olty has refused to holp his brother trustees to prevont tho licensing of a new dramshop within sixty foot of tho old Sands street Church, whilo tho neighborhood is already swarming with them. I regret it is not necossary to go to Chicago to find a representative of dramshop poll tics he can bo found in Brr.oklyn.

Yesterday morning Mayor Whitnoy, as Is his custom, went to tho Sands street M. E. Church to worship. Ho la a membor of tho church and a trustoo. Mr.

C. C. Leigh, also a mombor of the church, and tho Prohibition candldato for Mayor against Soth Low, addrosaod tho congregation iu relation to a re monsiranco to tho Excise Board against the granting of a licenso for tho salo of liquor at tho corner of Sands and Fulton streots. IIo said Thore are now within a few hundred foot over fifty drinking saloons, ono only twonty flve foet from tho door of this church and now another is askod for twonty flvo feet from that. This one to ho eroctod by capitalists who intoud to mako it tho largest and most gorgeous drinking saloon in tho city.

Thoro will be rooms above for tho accommodation of guosts, for it will bo called a hotel. Il will bo no low divo; on tho contrary, everything that art can deviso and money procure will bo lavished lu profusion to attract and load to their ruin tho unsuspecting youth ot our city. It will bring genteel roughs around tho doors and windows and upon tho sidewalks and subjoct ladies and children to groat annoyance in attending church service. Again, tho groat lirooklyn bridge, at the entrnnco of which is proposed to erect another gin mill, has cost tho citizens J15.000.000 and is visited by strangers from cvory part of tho civilized world. Theso strangers will think that Brooklyn is not a city of schools aud churchos but ono of grog shops.

Tho Mayor of our city has soloetcd and appointed this Board of Exciso, and of course is rosponsihlo to tho citizens for tho acts of his clorks or agents and as tho Mayor is a membor and trustee of this church unless we, the mombors, entor a protest it will bo considered that wo aro in accord and not op posod to tho saloon, especially as it is well known tho Mayor has refused to sign the romonstranco and will not oppoo it." A voice It was only an official act of the Mayor and not a privato and porsonnl ono. Mr. Leigh If the devil gets tho Mayor what will become of our trustee and brothor? Vrtille thoso remarks wero being publicly mado In tho presenco of tho Mayor tho membors of tho church and congregation wont up in large numbors and signed tho remonstrance. Tho Mayor did not aign It. An Eagle reporter callod upon his Honor this morning and aBked him if ho hod any statement to mako In answer to his critics.

Ho said: "I think somo of tho mombora of tho Sand itroet Church aro a little too previous. There has boen no licenso granted to sell liquor at tho corner of Sands and Fulton Htreets, noithor haB there beon an application for a liconso Commissioner Cunningham info mod mo this morning that ho know nothing whatovor about tho matter and that tho Board had received no notlco of tho starting of a saloon or of any effort boing mado to obtain a liconso. Whon an application is mado it will bo timo onongh to present remonstrances. I was asked to slgu this remonstrance aud refused, as I do in all such cases. I am not hero to sign potiiions or remonatrancea of any kind whatevor.

I havo confldonco iu the Hoard of Excise and believe it can bo trustod to faithfully perform its duty." THE CALENDARS. Casos to he Called for Trial in tuo Courts To morrow. CiitctriT Court Tuesday, June 15, 188G Brown Part Puatt Part II. Nos. 000, Schnoll vs.

Blohm: 331, Fowler vs. Coe; 2.VI, Kelly vs. Edwards; llili, Black vs. Tofft; 655, ISurko vi. (ior man; 10 17, Fanning vs.

Fauuing; 003. Schrocdor vs. B. C. It.

It. 503, Kirby vs. Bobbins; 3 S7, Opp man vs. Honderson; 515, Gordon vs. Nionan; 502, Walsh vs.

Silverman; 588, Bullock vs. Ansonia Co. 201, Gray vs. Stegman; G7.2;, Siaght vs. Patten Manufacturing Company; 701, Lacy vs.

Carliu; 330, Hall vs. Colo; 10 18, Houchln vs. Vaeher; (181 751). McCarraghor vs. Rogers; 604, Kington vs.

Iioldeu; 670, Madura vs. Porter; 695, Hall vs. Yatos; 735, l.iu uikin vs. Woodward; 271, Schmidt va. L.

I. It. 618, McDonald vs. Woolsey; 2rf, Hrion vs. Brien; 536, Mahlow vs.

Broadway It. H. 6S2, Mangam vs. l'cck; 756, McConnoll vs. Kidgewood lco Co.

758, Dixon vs. Koso vs. Rtorn; 762, Newman vs. Leopold; 763, Babbitt vs. Peck; 761.

Touschlor vs. Battery H. K. 765 766, Kiloy vs. Williamsburgh H.

747, Cipporly vs. Broadway Kallroad. High ost numbor reachod on rogular call, March calendar, 760. CiTr Couut of Brooklyn Tuesday, Juno 15, 1886 Part Judgo Clement. Part Judgo Reynolds.

Nos. 393, Williams vs. Purcell; 412, King tb. Morch; 43.S, McGow vs. Newman; 443, Kelly vs.

Doody; 550, Lasehe vs. Jordan; 380, Smith vs. Nelson; Hart vs. Drummoud; 573, Heath, administratrix, vs. Brooklyn Elevated Kallroad Compauy; S52, liothar vs.

Ilolandor; 462, Hothar vs. Holandcr; 511, Schul thora vs. Klein: 50 I.Foulks vb. Allanticavenuo Kail road Company; 534, Otis vs. Anderson; 578, llon dorson vs.

Towns; va. Waldron: 500, Hyer vs. Ilalstead; 545, I.eary vs. Uorgon; 567, Shevliu vs. Burwell; 120, Carrol, administrator, vs.

tho Citv of Brooklyn; 402, Cobb vs. Howes; 405, Bill in vs. Menkon: 80, Muicahey vs. Atlantic avonuo Kallroad Company; 474, Kotcham vs. Anderson; 527, Crum mey vs.

tho City of lirooklyn; 529, Morris vs. Atlantic Avenuo H.iilroad Company: 307, Murphy vs. Borgors; 116, Karforty vs. Koundtreo; 497, Goodwin vs. liurrell; 558, Hicks vs.

tho City of Brooklyn. Si'kcialTkkm Judgo Van Wyck Nos. 56, Hilton, executor, ve. tho City of Brooklyu; 59, Marvell vs. marvou; noertz vs, stokes; 77, Connolly vs.

borne; 80, Bowevs. Bowe. AFTER LEAVI.VG MULLIGAN'S WAKE. A Party of Younjr Men Charged ivith Disorderly Conduct. The Clymer streot police arrested several young mon, alleged to bo mombors of gangs, for disordorly conduct, at an early hour yesterday morning.

The men, the polico say, wero friends of young Mulligan, who was killed by Officer Stevens, and thoy woro returning rrom his wake when thoy committed tho alleged olTonso. Officer Wasserman stated that a party of young men mado uiglit hideous at the Wallabout market by their howls, and he told them to disperse and keop quiet. Ono of them replied that thoy had Just come from Mulligan's wake, and that thoy had Influence enough in tho ward to havo Wasserman placed whoro Oltlcor Stov ons wis. Wasserman, who Tas angered receiving such a reply, promply charged upon the gang, and, aided by Ofllcor Nicholas, arrested threo of them, who described tliemsolvos as James Kyan. of 11 Hoyward stroot: John Bradley, of 91 Graham street, and Edward O'Connor, of 85 Wallabout street.

NO CHANGES PROMISED. Uio Annual Ulridge Meeting 'JTo Be ISeld 'AIUk Afternoon. At tho animal meeting of the Bridge Trnst eoa this aftornon it is probable that all tho present officers will bo ro olectod for the ensuing year atod that only routiuo business will bo transacted. It was thought that iu view of Socrotary Hondrix's nomination to tho Postmastersliip, ho would resign his offlco and roudor the election of a successor necessary, but It i understood ho will wait until ho is conflrmod by the Senate boforo leaving his prosent position. As Mr.

Hondrlx will not in all probability go Into tho Post Ofllco until Julyl a temporary seorotary can be appointed for tho two wooks intorvoniug between that timo aud tho July meeting of tho trus teoa. NO TROUBLE ON D2KALB AVENUE. 'Hie Statement 'That tlic Men Arc ifiod Declared to bo Falue. The statement'thnt tlic service on the DeKalb avenuo lino had beon materially cripplod by tho adoption of tho new time tablo that went Into offoct to day, is greatly exaggerated. Colonel Partridge said this morning: "Wo havo not reduced tho number of cars on trips, but havo takon oft a fow trips between 1 and 5 o'clock In tho morulng, because thoso trips cost us too much.

They novor paid, but wo ran thorn for tho accommodation of four or Ave people who traveled at that time. We havo addod moro trips iu our other hours, especially at night whoro wo only ran overy half hour wo now run overy flftoou minutes. As regards any dissatisfaction among tho men I know the statement Is falso." AKKKST OF A SUCCESSFUL THIEF. Tho sneak thief who has been masquerading aB an insurance agent, piano tuner and mnaic teachor, and wh has robbed many houses in this city and Now York, was arrested in tho latter place yostorday. Ho visited Mrs.

Cameron's houso. 450 Wost Fifty sovonth streot, and stole a diamond ring, but loft holiiud him a lettor addressed to hlra a young woman. This lottor led to hia detection. Ho gavo his name a Willam A. Williams, but tho polico say this an alias.

Among his victims in Brooklyn wero J. Lord, 153 Joralemon stroot, and J. Lakeland, 21 Spoucor place. H1RT BOCIIEFOET'S HISFOKTUN'KS. Mary Koehofort, 1G years of ago, residing at 49 Emmet streot, while walking on a log raft at tho foot of Court streot foil into tho water.

Sho got out without asalstanco and outoredacab with John Coon, of 708 Court streot, to go homo. At tho corner of Presldont aud Court streots sho was takon with an opiloptlc fit. Tho girl was removed to St. Peter's Hospital lu an ambulance. COHNKU LOUKGKItS FINED.

Thomas Uolau, John Nolan and John Cos tello wero arraigned boforo Justico Kenna thla morning on complaint of Pojicomau Katz, of tho Ninth Precinct, who chargod tnoni witli lounging on the corner of Sponcer street and Myrtle avonuo. Dolan was fined $3 and Nolan and Costollo $5 each. Adam Adams, another lounger, was fluod $1. PLEASED WITH ST. JOIISLAXD.

The Charities Commissioners enjoyed ploasant to SU Johnland on Saturday. They camo back pleased with tho forty one acres under cultivation out of 800, and respectful becauso tho Sum mer is nail gono auu tuo aupervisuru navo not authorlzod a stroko of work yot, HEW LOTS BOAltl) OF AUDIT. The Now Lots Board of Audit met at the Town Hall at 10 o'clock this morning and passed a numbor of bills. A bill of $1,500 from Joahua Van Cott und William Vordor for logal sorvlco3 was re Jected and Judges Eausoh and Smith appointed ft committee to engage counsel to defend tho Board'e action. Union Elevated Bailroad Applying for a Franchise.

What It Promises in the Way of Rapid Transit Tho Folico Patrol Force Fixed at 800 Membors, or an Increase of 200. Electric Lights Cntting Down the Gas Companies' Profits A Monnment to tho Prison Ship Martyrs. Tho Board of Aldormen met at 2 o'clock this aftornoon, with President Theopuilus Olena in tho chair. Tho following was recolvod and referred to the Kallroad Committee, of which Aid. MoCarty is chairman: To (he Common Council of the City of Brooklyn Tho petition of tho Union Elovated Railroad Company respectfully shows: Tho pressing neod of the City of lirooklyn for a systom of rapid transit which would accommodate tho residents of different parts of tho city induced his Honor, Mayor Whitney, on February 27, ISSii, to appoint a board of rapid transit commissioners, consisting of William J.

Osborne, Charles J. Tonjos, John F. Owlugs, Richard l.ncy and Coorgo W. Andorson, all of whom woro prominent citizens of lirooklyn, to take into consideration the general subject of rapid transit and to organize a company to carry out such a mothoa in that rogard as they should doom most required by tho residents of lirooklyn. These commissioners accordingly prepared an olaborato plan for a thorough systom of rapid transit extending all over the city and opened a book of subscription, after duo public notice, at the Fulton Bank, for a corporation to bo known as tho Union Elevated Railroad Company, which should be authorized to carry it out upon obtaining the consonts of tho local authorities of tho City of lirooklyn an 3 of the majority of tho owners of property upon tho various routes described In tho articles of association.

I ho million dollars composing the stock of this company was at once subscribed for and $50,000 woro paid in in cash to its treasury. Such proceedings wore thereafter had by said Board of Commissioners Hint your potitlouer has boon duly organized as a corporation in pursuance of tho provisions of tho Kapld Transit act known as chapter 000 of the Laws of and is duly authorized tocommoiice tho work of constructing an elevated railroad through tho various roulos adopted by such Commission a copy of the articles of association is hero to annexed. Tho names of the subscribers to tho capital stock of this company include not only men of means, but also a numbor of thoso who have shown by their acts thoir ability and disposition to givo to tho Cily of lirooklyn tho system of rapid transit which It ueodB so much. I he company which has beon formed by those gentlemen and thoir associates la free from all entaugling alliancos and from all legal complications. It has tho oxporienco and tho money, and the moment tho requisite consents aro obtained it Intends to Immediately proceed with tho construction of Its structure over all tho routos which are describod in its articles of association.

Your petitioner would, thoreforo, respectfully request that tho Common Council of tho City of lirooklyn, as the local authority of that city having undor tho constitution authority over tho matter, will grant, its consont to the construction by your politionor of Its railroads ovor tho various routes authorized by the Rapid Transit Commissioners and more particularly describod In its articles of association. And your politionor will over pray, etc. El.BVATEI) R.UI.HOAP COlirANV, By Fr.KDKWCK Ui.hmann, Frosidont. Gf.ohgf. W.

Wing ate, Secretary. City and County of New York, ss. redorlck Ulhmnnn, being duly sworn, says that he is tho president of the Union Elovated Rnilroad Company, tho petitioner herein. Tho foregoing potition was'prepared by him in pursuance of the instructions of tho Hoard of Directors of said compauy. Tho facts thoreiu stated are truo of his own knowledge except as to the manors therein statod on information and boliof, aud as to thoso manors ho believes it to be true.

Fkeukhick L'lumakn. Sworn to before mo this 14th day ot June, 1880, D. i. SCHMIDT, Notary Public, Kings County, Stato of New York. Aid.

McCarty said ho should call a meeting of the Railrood Committee to consider tho application for next Friday night. 1'roperty owners protested against tho grading and paving of Schaffer street, from liroadway to Bushwick avenue. Referred. Commissioner Conner wrote that the appropriation for streot lighting for 18S0 was based on previous expenditures aud on data then ascertainable from the consumption of gasa6n moans of lighting. Up to Juno 1 tho reduction caused by tho eappins of gas burners has not equalled tho cost of substl tutingthe electric system, and will fall far Bhort of the changes recently effected and being contemplated by tho Common Council.

Therefore, to meet tho increased expense it will bo necessary for the Hoard to provide tho means, and tho Commissioner suggested that the unexpended balance of streot lighting of 18S5 bo transferred to tho account of electric lights. A resolution directing tho transfer In question was adopted. Commissioner Carroll wrolo: Gentlemen I have the honor to ask that your Honorable Body will IncrenBo the number of pa trolmon in tho polico force of this city, aud ilx tho same at eight hundred. That the number of natrolmon now allowed by law is wholly Inadequate to afford proper police protec tion to tho inhabitants or our city lias uocomc a mm tor of public notoriety, and would seem to render turtnor argument unnecesary. Vory rospoclfully youi'S, Thomas c.utitou., Commissioner.

Aid. Mcdarrv offered tho following: Rraohtrd. That tiuvaunnt to section 7. titlo It, of tho Charter, tho numbor of patrolmen In the police force of this city bo and it is hereby increatod and hold at eight hundred. The resolution was adoptod unanimously.

A resolution of Aid. Corwin, ordering electric lights on Fulton street from liodford to Nostrand avenuo, aud Nostraud avenue from Fulton street to Crown streot, was roforred. Advertisements for nronosals to oroct a fire on glne houso for Compauy No. 8 woro ordered by tho Unnrd. The Corporation Counsel wrote recommending payment of Judgments In floodod district suits against the city for tho amounts at which tho par tics compromised last week.

The total Is noarly J10.000. A resolution ordorlng payment was adopted. President Olena offered tho following: The Hon. Felix Campboll, representative in Congroas, lias introduced a bill appropriat ing 100,000 toward the erection of a monument to tho memory of the martyrs of the prison ships, aud H'Af mm, Tho Common Council recognizes tho propriety of the long delayed tribute to tho virtues and patriotism ot tnose who porisneu at uio nanus oi a despotic powor In ttio revolutionary struggle ior iiu ertv: therefore. fr.wtrtf, That tills Common Council highly com monds tho effort being mado by this worthy representative, the Hon.

Felix Campbell, and earuostly request the co operation of all tho representatives from this county and Ktate in socuring tho passage of the bill introduced by mm lor that purpose. KG FEAKS NOT THE BOYCOTT, lUimic and Boer Furnished by fv Five Cent Uarlier. The Empire Employing Barbers' Union No, 1, of tho Eastern District, has succuodod In induc ing every boss barber within its limits to enroll his name on its membership list, with tho exception of Peter Jaeger, of Graham avenue, near Mooro street, Ono of the purposes of tho organization i3 to abolish ail 5 cent shops. Mr. shop is one of those and ho liaa thus far positively docllnod to abandon the line of businoss, which has so far brought him Immense tra lo, If little profit.

Whon Jaeger saw tho first of the boycotting circulars which have beon issued against, him It occurred to him that good offset to them would bo to ongago a band for every Saturday night aud have it play In front of his door. This ho has dono and its succoss has ex ceeded his warmest anticipations. Tho baud is an itinerant German organization. All union bands have doellnod to touch ills gold; but his customers appear to ho satisfied with it. A keg of beer is provided for tho musicians and any person who calls for a ten cent shnvo recoivos a glass.

Jaogor says tho boycott can go on; he likes this "boycciitting pizuess." THE CATHOLIC BENBVOLBXT UNION Mnltlntr Arrnufionioiitu for Securing IJetscf its for Members. Delegates representing twenty fivo councils of tho Catholic Bonovolont Union in Kings County, assembled at St. John's College Hall yesterday af ternoon, for tho purpose ot adopting a plan to se cure to sick com ratios tho bouoflts of caro and treat ment in hospitals and equitably distribute tho os ponso. W. A.

Doran, was callod to tho chair and T. Rea served as socrotary. Tho committoo which had been appointed to ascertain tho terms upon which hospital accommodations could bo secured roported through John J. I.adlcy, chairman, that tho uso of beds, with all roquisito care, attendance and medicines for patlonts for $50 dollars per yoar could bo obtained, and that If extra bods should at nny timo bo required for briof periods thoy might bo had at ono half tho ordinary charges. Tho roport was rocoived and adopted.

The Com mittee on Laws reported a proposod constitution, which, qfter somo alterations, was adoptod. It will bo submitted to tho sovoral councils for ratification. THE BRIGHTON BEACH SCHEME. Anthony Comstoclt Wiint the Siraiid Jury (o Inquire Into (he New Plan. The indefatigable Anthony Conistock was bofore the Grand Jury this morning with fire in Iiis oyo.

IIo la aftor tho Brighton Beach raco track. He wants the Grand Jury to Invostlgato tho nov schomo of co oporative otvuorahip in horses, which has beon dovlsod to take the place of pool Belling nt tho beach, Supervisor John Y. McKano was also summoned to tell what ho know about tho matter, aud two or throo other wltnosses were oxaminod. It is not known whethor tho Grand Jury will And an Indictment or not. DR01VNED IX PKOSPE0T FAIttt LAKE.

Yesterday morning Officer Mossorop found the naked body of a man on tho shore of tho lako in Prospect Park. The deceased Is dojcrlbod as being dark comploxioned, full faced, about 25 years old, with dark muslacho and scanty hair. In somo clothing which was picked up in tho water tho day previous, and which Is bollovod to have belongod to tho drowned man, was found an empty pocketbook. The body was removed to tho Morguo and as yet has not Boon meniiuou. JliSTICR JURTLETT CONVALESCENT.

For tho first time since he was stricken with a nervous attack during the trial of tho Wilson case tho Supromo Court, Justico Willard Bartlett oc cupied Iiis seat on tho bonch this morning. He has almost recovered. During his absence at Atlantic City his Honor lias been hard at work on Spocial Perm causes undecided before his sickness, decis ions in which havo been handod down. A SERVAHT GIRL 1H TROUBLE. Mary Monahnn, 18 years old, was arraigned beforo Justico Ivenua this morning on complaint of Gilbert S.

Young, of 111 Hancock street, whochargod hor with Bteallng a quantity oi cioining. mary, ho was In Young's employ as a servant, doniod tho charge and was hold for examination. TUB BARREN ISLAND JIlJBDF.lt. Jacob Thomas, charged with killing Michael Cooloy in a drunken quarrel on Barron Island over a yoar ago, was arreslod in New Jersoy last night by tho authorities of that Stato. Ho ha3 not been brought to this city, and tho District Attorney's office say thoy have no ovldonco against him.

DKAT1I OF A FRENCH AUTHOR. PAWS, Juno 14. Dloudonne Alexandro Paul Boltosti, the French author, Is dead. He vras 56 roars oi Age. The Board of Estimate Hearing: Officials.

Commissioner Carroll on the Necessity of the Increase of tho Polico Force Mot theiT Smith's Claim for (forbade Re moral to be Allowed Tho Educational Eeqnisitlon Commissioner Eunis on the Wants of the Fire Department Cost of tho Board of Charities and Corrections. Other Matters of Interest. The Board of Estimate to day gave a hear ng to officials in reference to estimates for 1857. Commissioner Carroll appeared to speak upon Items in the requisition for the Police Department, moro particularly touching the proposed Increase of tho patrol foroe. He has askod for 200 additional patrolmen at $150,000.

lie said tho force waa now altogether too small. Thore was only ono policeman now to tako caro of the rights of overy 1,400 and odd law abiding people. At night there woro only 2 10 mon watching tho public Interests, and It ought to bo clear to everybody that tho force should bo larger, because tho city Is constantly increasing In Bize and population, aud tho olomont against which protection Is needed la growing larger. Soma of the men aro dotallod to work thoy ought not to bo doing; two wero doing clerical work in tho City Clerk's offlco. Ho rogardod that as an outrage Ho had takon off two mon from tho ferries, leaving only ono in charge.

Ho said that patrolmon should bo sent to tho public schools every day when thoy were dismissing, but they caunot bo spared now. There ought to be 800 nion on tho force, but ho only asked for 600. Though ho had not 600 men now, ho was ontltlod to them, under tho charter, and tho Board was bound to provide for them. Sovon of tho eight station houses tho city was using havo boon condemned uuQt for occupation, and the city is spending money on thorn continually, to keep thotn in ordor. Now housoa aro absoluloly neodod whoro askod for.

Patrol wagons are much needed, for the disturbing olomont that showed itaolf In Chicago is hero, too, and increasing, aud tho wagons can bo mado of vast service at times. Mayor Whitney said that ho agreed entlroly with Commissioner Carroll's statement Tho Board took no action. Alderman John McCarty spoko In behalf of Mat thow Smith, who claims JO, 111 as a balance duo for tho removal of garbage In 1881. He said that tho Health Committoo of the Common Council had Investigated tho matter recontly and had come to tho conclusion that Smith was entitled to the money because ho went In and did the work for tho timo stated, and no notice to him to stop work was givon until his contract was revoked. Tho Board was ready to pay him tho amount duo but on consultation it was doomed advisable to havo It insertod In tho Budgot.

Tho Mayor said that he thought tho claim was a lust ono. Mr. Smith did the work, though thoro was a disputo botwoeu him and tho thou Commissioner about the kind of dunnigan or caBk to bo used. AldermanMcCartysald tho dispute reflected on tho Commissioner or his doputy, Whiting, and perhaps it was Just as well now to lot it rest. But, as tho Mayor had spoken ot tho casks used to collect tho garbngo, ho would nay that thoy had eout to the farmers who collected the garbage for thoir pigs and had ttjom purchase tho vory casks uaod by Smith, and the farmers used them in oollcctlng garbage for tho wholo year thereafter.

Tho Board decidod to raiGo tho amount of the alaim in tho budget. Tho Board took up the estimate of tho Board of Education and Mr. D. W. Tallmadgo, tho secretary, appeared.

lie said that tho increaBO on account of teachors' salaries was tho nntural incroaso from the growth of tho schools. Tho only inoroaso In teachors' pay so far was lu that of tho principals, and amounted to but about but the matter of raising teachers' salaries ia undor consideration. Thoro was a balance of about $70,000 which it would probably apply to tho incroaso iu teachors' salaries, if made. It seomod that there was a sentiment in favor of increasing thoso of the primary grade from $300 to $350 or $400. The cumpulsory education item of $14,324 was ail spent for alarlos of a suporinlendonl and oight assistants, office rent and nil other expenses of that bureau.

Tho Board decided to for newschool buildings, with tho understanding that tho monoy is used for primary schools. At tho lnstanco of Aldormau Olona tho $20,000 inserted for addition to Public School No. 9 was allowed to Btaud. Mr. Tallmadge said that a supplementary estimate calling for $40,000 would bo submitted for tho schools in the Twenty sixth Ward (Kow Lots).

Fire Commissioner Eunis spoke in reforonco to tho appropriation for his department, urging the raising of monoy, first, for threo now ongino housoa. The cost of property and buildings would bo $41, 000. One in tho Third Ward was most essontial; the other two would bo placod lu tho Eighth and Fiftoonth wards. Tho Controller callod attontion to tho Itom of $50, 000 for a now building for Headquarters. Commissioner Eunis Tho building Is old and not sultod to tho purposes, but I suppose we can make out another year.

The Mayor Wo would like to mako tho appropriation, but we can't do it. Tho Controller Wait another year and wo will then give the department a now building. President Itay of the Dopartmont of Charities and Corrections, the estimate of which agrogatoa $321,000, said it was moro than tho last appropriation. This was duo to the natural Incroaso of business. Tho main items are: For supplies, $183,000 is askod for against $175,000 granted last yoar; for salaries tho allowanco Is $105,000, against $93,000 for last year, with an existing deficiency to bo mot of for wator, offlco rent, mochanics' sorvices and additional plans and specifications for improvement at St.

Johnland, tho sum foots up $33,000. Tho only itom asked for not usual iu tho annual estimate is ouo of $5,000 for tho St John land plans. Buildings Commissioner Vlatt said ho had thirteen inspoctors now and wanted four moro at $1,200 a year each. This was tbo only Increase askod for. Tho prosont number could not cover tho ground, especially aftor the acquisition of New Lots.

The onliro opproprlation is 30.800, or $0,300 more than that allowed a year ago. If the building trado should fall off ho could reduce the numbor of of inspectors. The Board approved the estimate. When tho Truant Homo requisition was taken up tho Keeper, Mr. Corrigan, oxplained that tho only change which ho had to propose In ills ostimalo was that instead ot expending for repairs to the present building $15,000 or bo npproprialod for a now one, with $10,000 already iu hand.

Tho Controller saltl he did not beliovo it worth whilo to spend much more monoy on that old Tru ant Home buuumg. Tho Mayor agreed with him. The Board will await tho Governor's action on bill now boforo him transferring tho control of rno institution to tuo noara ot Kducation. Aftor further discussion an adjournment to Wednesday at 10 A. M.

was ordorod. ARREARS FATMICNT3. Tho Registrar of Arrears collected tho following amounts for arrears of Taxes, during tho past week Taxes Wnter riitos AsaossmntB ltodoniptions Laws 1S81 1882 Laws 18B3 $0,051.78 625.05 4,522.84 413.51 Total 834,143.70 MRS. MAJOR'S SLANDER SUIT. Amended Anmvcr Which Contains Somo Specific Allocutions.

An Mrs. Agnes Major sues Mr. George Hodum, of the Arm of Hodum grocers, corner of Tliroop avonuo and Wallabout street, for $2,000 for slander in the City Court. Sho complains that tho defendant mado certain communications to her husband which reflected upon her. Tho dofondant answered with a general denial.

This morning Mr. Moffatt, of Elliott Moffatt, obtained leavo from Judgo Van Wyck to sorvo an amondod answer. This document contains the spocial allegations that from Juno to November last Mrs. Major wa3 frequently in the compauy of ouo Godfrey Bait heshoffer whilo the latter's wifo was in the hospital. An affidavit by Baltheshoffor'e eon allogos the fact that ho found his father and Mrs.

Major under com promlslug circumstances. AN UKDEBTAKEU'S BILL. John Couley, an undertaker, sued Patrick Connolly for $150 for services rondorod at the fun oral of tho defendant's sister. Dofondant ref usod to pay on the ground that tho estate of the deceased should bo hold responsible. Tho caso was bofore Judgo Mooro and a Jury iu tho County Court to day on an appeal from a Judgment obtained by the plaintiff in Justico Courtnoy's Court.

BROTUEU AGAIJIST IHtOTHEIt. George S. Bonode, of 451 Gates avenue, charged his brother Frank, a hard looking fellow of 17, with burglary. In Justico Konna's Court this morning. The complainant charges that his brother broke in tho door of his apartments and 'stole a silvor wntcli aud $3 in monoy.

Frank denied tho charge aud demanded an examination. AN INFANT SMOTHEBRD. Mrs. E. Weischauer, of 547 Broadway, put her little infant, a girl agod wooks, to sleep In her bod yosterday afternoon, and on going to tako it up about 10 o'clock last evening discovered that It was dead, having evidently beon smothered by a pillow falling ovor it.

Coroner Hease haa been notified. imiDGE 11ECEIPTS FOlt TUB WEEK. Tho receipts from tolls on the hridgo for tho last wook woro: Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, $1,537.91. Total, $11,089.85. t'litE IN A A few minutes beforo 3 o'clock yesterday aftornoon fire was discovered iu tho two story brick stable, 16 Fulton stroot, which is rented by Valentino Conuell.

The damago to the harness aud stock of toed is estimated at $500, and to tho building at S300. CONFIRMATION AT ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL." Bishop Loughlin yesterdny nfternoon ad iuistored tho sacramout of confirmation to about 200 children in St John's Chapel, corner ot Clermont and Greene avenuos. THE DEATH OF 51 It. IIKI1BKHS.

Coroner Hesse and jury hold an inquest this forenoon at 155 Division avouue In tho caso of Will tarn Behrcns, who committed sulcldo in Prospect Park No facts in addition to thoso already glvou wero ellcitad. A verdict of suioldo was rondorod. 1 MONDAY EVEXI.YG, JUNE 1886. LOUIS II. DEAD.

Bavaria's Insane King Commits Suicide. He Escapes from His Attendants at Borf? Cast la and Throws Himself Iuto Lrtlco Starenberg His Physician Also Drownod Vt'hilo Attempting to Rescue tJio Royal Patient A Sketch of tho Unfortunate Ruler. Loxnos', June M. A dispatch Just received lioro from Munich contains Dig startling lutolllgoaco tlint King Louis tho recently deposed litvarian monarch, who loft the pnlaco yesterday for Iierg Castle, on Lake Staronbcrg, committed suicide at that place this morning by drowning. Ciroat precautions had boon taken to provent tho king from taking his own llfo.

IIo had been promenading In tho park surrounding Iierg Castle. Dr. Guddon, tho attending physician, was also in tho park keeping a eloso T7Btch over his patient. The King, awaiting a favorable momont, made a daah for Lako Staronhorg, on which tho castlo grounds aro situatod, and throw himself into tho water. IIo was almost instantly missed by tho doctor, who Immediately gave the alarm and dashed off after his royal charge.

Tho latter, however, reachod tho lako before anyono could intercept him and when tho doctor had reachod tho odgo tho King was struggling in tho wator. Tho doctor sprang Into the lako, In hopes of rescuing tho drowning BOToreigu, and was also drowned. Musicn, Juno 14. Tho modlcol commission which oxaminod tho lato King Louis report that ho had ordered the monibors of tho ministerial deputation, headed by Couut Dolsteln, who callod upon him to procure his con Bout to a regoncy, to bo lloggod until they blod and then to have thoir eyes extracted. Ucforo his death tho beliof was spreading among tho common people of Hararia that tho King's deposition was illo gal.

Tho people did not believe ho was insano. Precautions had boon taken to prevent the populace Jrom rising to restore tho King. Tho watch worn by King Louis, and which was on his person whou his corpso was recovered from tho lako, had stopped at o'clock lastoTOning. Br. lluollor and Hubert, tho King's steward, had tho bodies of tho King and Dr.

Gudden conveyod to tho Berg Casllo and placed on hods. Although there was neither any perceptiblo respiration nor pulse movement iu either body, Dr. Kueller and his assistants of tho ambulanco corps attempted to restore animation in both, and only ceased their efforts at resuscitation at midnight, when llfo was pronounced extinct iu both cases. King Louis' suicido has cast a deep gloom over Munich. Now it Is seen plainly that tho people woro deeply attached to tho King, and evidences aro ovorywheo manifest of tho popular sorrow by his tragic death.

The police havo issued tho following bulletin: Tho king quietly submitted to tho advio 3 of tho medical commission and left for lferg CiutU). Yesterday evening his Majesty went out for a walk in the park in company with Dr. Ulldden. Their prolonged absence caused anxiety nt the castle. Tho pari: and tho shores of Lako wero ecarehod.

Tho bodies of tho king and Dr. Guddon were found in the wator. Both showed slight signs of animation. Kllorts to restore life, however, woro unavaling. At 10 o'clock this morning the genorals of tho Bavarian army mot and took tho oath of allegiauco to King Louis' brothor Otto, who at once assumed the title of king under the name of Otto I.

lie is three years younger than Louis was, having boon born April 27, ISMS. Otto, howovor, will be simply nominally King, as ho is moutally incapablo of governing, and I'rinco Luitpold. his uncle, will remain Bo gout. Tho gonerals of the army havo taken tho oath of allogianco to I'rinco Luitpold as Kegent. Tho Bavarian troops took oaths blmilar to thoso sworn by tho gonorala.

A HKcU'U of Uio Bead iTIoimrcli. King Louis II. was born nt Nynipheiibotirg August 2j, 1SI5, and was thoreforo in his 1st yoar at tho timo of his death. L'pcn tho death of hi3 father, Jiaximilian March 10, 1SG4, ho succeeded to tho throuo of Bavaria. His ecclesiastical instructors woro Ills solo cotnpanions in hia boyhood.

It wa3 not until after his ascension to the throne that ho was allowed to Indulge in any kind of sports or pastimes. IIo has been known to play marbles with his courtiers for hours in one of his palaces Just outsido of Of thoso palaces he had seven, ono of them in tho Ober Ammorgau being built in Imitation of tho I'alnco of Versailles and furnished In Louis XIV. stylo in tho most extravagant manner. Gilt balconies, marble atatucs set. in gold niches, costly Gobelin tapestries, gems of all kinds, Btovcs ornamented with agates, chandeliers studded with diamonds and a bed which cost are among the features of this palace.

Not far away Is a hormitagn, built exactly after tho ono described by Wagner in 44 Die at tho foot of ttio meadow on which it stands is an artificial lako, tho bottom of which is lined with tin, to provent tho water from soaking Into tho porous soil. Homo dis tanoo from theso two hermitages, for tho groat palace was llttlo else than that, ho built a Moorish pavilion, which he called Morocco, and which Is resplendent In gold and Jcwolry. Tho dead king was a most enthusiastic admirer end patron of both music and tho drama. IIo invariably wltnessod tho performances privately, and bo perfect was tho seclusion in the royal box that not oven tho actors could see him from the Btngo. Schiller's "Maid oi Orleans was his favorlto play and special and elaboralo' scenery and costumos had beon prepared for its production.

Iu this costly manner also he had Xarcisso mounted and costumed at an expenso of over 100,000 francs, and had Charlotte Woltors, tho famous Viennese actross, play the principal role, ho being tho only witness. Tho theater was darkened and tho performance began at midnight. At its conclusion ho sont a liandeomo diamond bracelet to tho actress' hotel, after sho had retired for rest, and tho king's chamberlain compelled her to rise and acknowledge its receipt beforo ho would leavo tho hotel. Any ot'uor course, ho announced, would havo greatly displeased tho monarch. When Wagner produced his famous trilogy tho final rehearsal, which was virtually tho first performance, was witnessed by the King alono in a theater artificially darkened, tho only lights being those on tho stage.

Many other operas and plays were produced under similar circumstances, and in return tho artists were recipients of royal favors, rich and lavish, for Louis' generosity was unbounded. All of theso and similar eccentricities wipod out tho King's private estate and so entailed tho Income from the civil list that for soveral years ho had been at tho mercy of money londers, and quite recently they foreclosed on somo of his proporty and tho Government, to save itself from bankruptcy, had to rcfuso to givo him any more advances, as Its credit, liko his, was nearly gono. A couple of j'oars ago King Louis dismissed all his body sorvauts, and sinco thou hia only attendants wero a troop of light cavalry. They accompanied him ovorywhoro ho wont, riding boside him at full speod, whon at midnight, drawn by tho finest blooded horses In Kurope, ho drove about Munich, or from town to town in a sort of steeplechase on Wheels. He stopped for nothing, and his traveling was liko the rushing of a whirlwind, often leaving destruction oven death In its track.

Iu Winter ho drovo about in a gilded sleigh, drawn by four black OrlofT stallions, boauliful, high strung and tireless. Ills eccentricities woro numborless, and of such a charactor that woro ho not a king ho would long ago havo beon called a crank. Louis' only brother, and tho next heir to tho throne, Othon, born iu 1848, has boon Insano for some timo, and Iherofore could not succeed to tho throne. HOPE OF SPEEDY RELIEF. Congress to Adjourn iu tbo Carl Part of July.

Special to the Eaglo. Washington, June 14. Thoro Is much speculation as to whon a dual adjournment will bo reached. Tho gonoral impression among membors of the Houso and Senate is that after two or threo weeks of tho avorago June rreather it will be a diftloult matter to hold a juorum in Washington. In viow of the interest that Is felt in the approaching Congressional elections, members of tho IIouso aro anxious to go homo and look afior thoir fonces, and tho business of tho present sossion may bo concluded about tho first of July, or somo time during tho oarly part of that month.

Tho Appropriation bills aro well advancod and thoy can all bo finished by tho latter part of tho present month. AFTRIt THE POOL SELLERS. Jtitlffo Cullen's Cliargo to (Uc Qhooiim Count' Circvml Jury. Special to the Eagle. IIUKTEK'S l'OINT, JtinO 14.

In tho Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning Judgo Cullon charged tho Grand Jury to Inquire Into the salo of pools and overy form of gambling at tho Cedarhurst rnnos. His Honor said that no matter what private opinion of tho Fool law is ou tortninod, it must ho respected aud inforcod as long us It remained on tho Btatuto books. Many witnesses aro in attendance. The case of the Stato of Now York against nenry yattvillo, for possession of 500 acres of land at Rockaway Beach, wont off for tho term. UBCEIVI5G MB.

GLADSTONE'S THANKS. June 14. Mayor Becker to day received tho following: 10 Downinu Stkbkt, SVhitkiiai.i.,1 London, June 5. JTo this Mayor, Buffalo; Silt I am directed by Mr. Gladstone to acknowledge witlt his best thanks the receipt of tho resolution on the subject of the Irl.

di question which you havo done him tho honor to send him by telegraph on behalf of a mass meeting of tho citizens of Buffalo. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Ci. W. tji'KNt'Eit. DELHAIt TO SUCCEED TATE.

Special to llie Englo. Washington, June h. Unless the Ideas now ontortalned at the White Homo undergo a vory radical change tho Uuttod States Marshal iu Brooklyn will bo Mr. John Dolmar. TUB STORM OK LONG ISLAND.

Long Island City, Juno I I. Report from different parts of Queens County how that considerable damago was dono by lightning during tho heavy thunder storm oarly this morning in tho vicinity of Miuoola, Weetbury, Hn and Hompstead Plains. L'oncos were shattered, trees splintered and small outbuildings Injured. It was one of tho hoayloot storms known to tho oldost Inhabitants. attache of tho eamo place, who is a special oflloor, and were waiting for a Tompkins avenue car also, whon they saw Skidmore and shook him for the purpose, as thoy claimed, of rousing him.

The sleopy man asked to be lot alone and whon shaken up a socond time ro sontod the well meant efforts of his friends by striking thorn. Randolph it is said knocked Skidmore down and while tho latter was on the ground ho opened tho largo sharp blado of his big pockot knife and stabbed Randolph twlco In tho loft log below tho kneo and also cut his thigh'. The woundod man atnggorod to tho hank stops and Skldmoro llod. Special Officer Joaeph C. Honry, of the Eostorn District MosBengor Company, heard of the trouble and rushed from hia offlco.

Aftor a llvoly cliaso ho overhauled Skldmoro at Broadway and Sixth street and callod upon him to surrendor. Skldmoro haltod and drawing his kulfo shouted, If you come near me I'll etab you too." Honry drew a billy from his pockot and knockod the desperate man down. Then ho arrested him and handod him over to Officer B. J. Hayes, who took him to tho Clymer Streot Station.

Randolph had fainted from shock and loss of blood, and it was at first thought that he was mortally woundod. Tho ambulanco is stabled not thirty yards from whore tho injured man lay, but tho driver, alter having boen awakened, refused to respond without orders from Polico Headquarters. There was somo dolay in obtaining telophono connection, and It took about fifteen minutes to return tho necessary ordors. Had Randolph been as badly Injured as was at first thought, ho would have diod from loss of blood boforo tho cutnl.orsomo regulations could have boen so far compliod with aa to Insure his removal. FOUR ISSUES Which the Knights of Labor are Discussing.

The Support of Third ATenao Strlkom. What has Become of the Funds How to Deal with Delinquent Organizations. The delegates of District Assembly 75 of tho Knights of Labor, aro in sosaion to day at tho headquarter's 263 Bowory, debating general knotty questions. These are: Flrst How are tho Third avonue Btrlkors to bo supported? Socond What has become of tho funds subscribed for Third avonuo men 7 Third Shall or shall not; District 75 he reorganized 1 Fourth How to doal with thoso local assemblies which havo beon remiss lu thoir contributions 7 It seems to be pretty firmly established that tho Brooklyn mon will not split from District 75, which includos tho surface railroad hands of Brooklyn, Now York, Hobokon and Jersoy City. Brooklyn is tho beat organizod of these citios and has boon foremost in supporting tho Third avenuo strike.

Tho session this morning began shortly beforo 12 o'clock and is expoetod to last till 8 o'clock thla evening. Messrs. Graham and Beat at 2 o'clock this aftornoon presontod a financial report, showing tho collection and disposal of tho funda contributed In District 75 for tho support of tho Third avenuo strikers. This shows that while Brooklyn mon have been paying with groat regularity, tho Now York aud r'ow Jersoy mon havo failed in a groat many Instances. Tho Exocutivo Committoo allogo3 that it has beon unable to punish delinquents becauso of the looseness of organization among tho Now York aud Now Jersey men.

An inquiry is proceeding, aa tho Eaoi.e goes to press, iuto tho causo of tho lato tie up, and those dologates who woro most zealous lu talkiug for the tio up on tho Friday ovonlng boforo It happened aro endeavoring to day to shift the responsibility. Tho Kxecutivo Committoo is cleared by tho fact that it was ordored to causo tho tlo up by voto of a majority of tho delegates. A TRIO OF PRISONERS Anions: Whom was a Namesake of Great tJoston Slugger. tuo isnortiy niter o'clock Inst evening a re spectable looking gentleman of about 60 rushed into tho Twolfth Precinct Polico Station and askod tho Borgoant in charge to send an officer to arrest his son in law, John Sullivan, who was creating a disturbance at his residence, on Uorgon street, near Ralph avenuo. Policemen Patrick Tracy and Wal ter Harding wero Bent to the house, but Sullivan had disappeared.

Two hours later Tracy found a man lying In an opon lot on Buffalo avonue, bleed ing from a cut on the head. Tracy placed tho man on his foet and then saw that It was the vory porsou ho had beon looking after, John Sullivan. It was ascertained that John Kaohl had thrown a stono at him. Tho ambulanco surgeon oxaminod Sullivan's head and pronounced the wound a dangerous ono. Pol icoman Tracy was ordored to ar rest Kaohl, which ho subsequently did.

He thon went on his post again. Shortly boforo midnight ho met an old woman, much the worse for liquor, staggering along Buffalo avonue. Questioning hor ho loarned that she was Catharine 60 years of age, of Hutler stroot and Ralph avonuo. Sho said that Sullivan had thrown hor down and assaultod hor. This morning, bofore Justice Kenna, Sullivan and Mrs.

Murphy were charged with Intoxication by Policeman Tracy. Thoy will bo triod on Friday. Kaohl was discharged. THE "MIKADO" AT FORT HAMILTON. A Performance of tle Opera, at tho ISe.

xideucc oi' Dir. Mayo. The amateur performance of tho Mikado" at tho rosidonco of Mr. John Mayo, Fort Hamilton, was an unusually croditablo presentation. The performers were mombors of Miss Doly Lannon's Singing Class.

Tiio cast boing aa follows; Mikado, Mr. Jack Moblo; Yum Y'um, V.lss Dely Lannon; Peep Ho, Miss May Daly; rittl Sing, Miss Flauley; Nankt Pooh, Mr. Collins; I'ooh Hall, Mr. Swinson; Pish Tush, Mr. Noeller; Katir.ha.

Miss Kenny; ICo Ko, Mr. Daniol E. Lyon. Miss Lannon as Yum Yum, and Mr. Daniol Lyons as Ko Ko, were exceptionally good.

Tho costumes wore olaborato aud tasteful. The chorus was composed of tho following ladies and gontlomon: MIbs Cooper, the Misses Mayo, Webb, Magglo Komiy, Diuham aud Blake, and Messrs. Courtnoy, Fossendon, Williamson, Blnnkloy, Simpson, Mayo, Collins and Frost. Dancing, and a collation fol lowed tho performance. THE REPORTER'S XOTE BOOK.

Minor IIuppcutiiiTN of Interest in Brook lyn and Vicinity. The men employed in Bossert's pinning mill, on Union avenue, threaten to strike becauso Mr. Hossort has uotiflod thorn that ten houra will horoaftor constitute a day's work instead of niuo. Samuel Johnson, alius Muller, 21 years of age, of 334 Grand streot, Now York, was artosted this morning under the stoop of tho house, Kit South Eighth street. Ho is supposod to be tho man who has of lato committed many robberies from tho basements of houses In this city.

This morning a dispatch was received by Mr. Klcinklaus, of 70 McKlbbon street, imformlng him that a boy, answering to tho description of his missing son Jakie, was in Woodhavou. Mr. Kioiu klaus wont thoro in search of tho boy. THE RACE TO MORROW.

No Prospect that tho Itlairflower Will Filter. The twentieth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club will bo sailed to morrow. A larger number of large aud magnificent craft will enter the contest than on any previous occasion. As tho now yacht Mayflower has not yot put In an appearance It Is not likely that sho will participate In tho regatta to morrow. Tho hour for entry, however, has boon delayed until an hour bofore starting, In ordor to givo tho new boat an opportunity to entor tho raco should she arrive in time.

The principal contestants, asido from tho Mayflower, will bo tho Atlantic, Puritan and Prlscllla Tho raco will atart precisely at 10 :45 and as everything has to day beon put in readiness all that Is required is a clear sky and a good broozo to make an raco. A ItEI'OET DENIED. President Samuol Sloan, of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Kaiiroad, to day donied tho report publlshod in a Now York morning pnpor that ills company is survoying a lino to parallel tho Nickol Plato lino into Chicago. Mr. Sloan said that with the present connections of tho Lackawanna Iioad no now lines woro nocossary.

A WET PF1.VQST MOKDAY. This is a day of rejoicing among the Germans, being Pflngst Monday, one of thoir greatest holidays. Numerous picnics had beon arranged, hut tho rain lntorforod with tho programmes, and tho festivities woro confined to placoa undor covor. Flags were, however, displayed on many public and privato buildings, especially In tho Sixteenth Ward, the residents of which aro largely of Teutonic oxlraction. BITTEN BY A SPITZ DOO.

Johanna Boyle, an 8 year old child, residing with hor parents, at Dikeman street, was yostorday afternoon bitten on tho hand by a Spitz dog. An ugly wound was inflicted. Dr. Iioilly, tho Van Brunt street druggist, cautorlzod tho wound nnd sent tho child homo. Ofllcor Young killed the dog.

THE I'lOUY HOLLOW GANG." James Mnguiro, 22 yenrs old, of 29 Ninth stroot; William O'Kcofo, 22, of Nelson and Honry streets and James Median, 23, of 169 Btttlor street wore nrrostud yostorday afternoon, by Ofllcors Cain and Gallagher, of tho Eloventh Precinct, charged with Intoxication. Thoy nro suspected of having been connectod with tho robbery of O'Brien a junk storo, on Hamilton avenuo, Saturday. Thoy will bo disposed ot next wook. Thoy aro members of what Is known aa the Piggy Hollow Ciaug." SUSAN DUFFY DISAPPBAltS. A dispatch from East Orange, N.

states that Suan Duffy, a young sorvant girl in the om ploy of tho family of tho Dr. J. M. Ludlow, pastor of tho Munn Avonue prosbyterlan Church, aud formerly of this olty, myBterlously dlaappoarod on Friday afternoon. Her family llvc5 in Brooklyn.

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