The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW TOEK, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898. MISCELLANEOUS. SEWS OF QUEENS BOROUGH. LATEST LOSE ISLAND HEWS.

MANE'S CAREER AT COHEY ISLAND. able loss by becoming enmeshed iu the nets, i Carter Kaynor recently removed more than a hundreu from one of his seines. A heavy gale blowing forty five miles an hour, has swept over tbiB section since Wednesday, preventing tho fishermen prosecuting their 'work on bay or sea, WHERE IS CAPTAIN HOWLAND Sayville, L. 1., April 30 Oystermen here abouts aro wondering what has become of Captain George Hovyland of tho schootir Mary E. Cheseboro of Stonington, who disappeared last Saturday afternoon and has not since been seen or hoard of.

Tho schooner, which was chartered by ttie Lewis Oyster Company to carry seed oysters from Long Island Sound to Blue roint. had made two trips, carrying each time ti.KOO bushels. The last trip the schooner made was a wsclc ago last Wednesday and after diseharg i in(? her cargo she made ready to sail again last i in the number of actual voters. The registration lists, however, contained 8,580 names, and the total vote reported was 3,676. Aside from the Inference to be drawn from these figures, it was observed that there were numerous names on the registry without any sufficient designation of the place of residence, and the poll lists kept by the Inspectors, showed that during the progress of the voting, ait frequent intervals, blocks of names were recorded in susploious alphabetical order as voting, other strange coincidences appear that could not, or, at least, would not be likely to exist In the record of an honest, election.

The ultimate end aimed at and attained', of involved many grievous offenses against the law. tl required the cooperation, not only of the inspectors in the several districts, but also the police and many of the other town officers. The fact that so many public officers were at the same time in the same way aud by the same means, either actively promoting or conniving at a schemo to produce a false result of the election, suggested the presence of some central figure and some controlling mind as the author, and all the circumstances pointed to McICane as that person. He alone had the power, the means and the motive. The singular position of power and Influence which he held in the town was an important faot in tine chain of circumstances.

It would be quite tedious to enumerate all the warded to the Governor with the claim that McKane had been sufficiently punished. Even Justice Gaynor wrote asking commutation of sentence for McKane. The Eaglaiul other newspapers oppesed clemency lor 'McKane, and on November 21, 1896, Governor Morton refused absolutetly to pardon the prisoner. Governor Black in February of last year began to receive many communications urging executive clemency for McKane. Persistent attempts to secure his pardon followed, but all were to no avail.

Last November another McKane petition was received at Albany, but the final effort made by McKane's friends proved fruitless. After McKane was taken to Sing Sing was discoverd that his financial affairs were badly mixed Up and that some of the property placed in his care had disappeared. Prior to McKane's arrest and downfall it was generally considered that he was a rich man. The legal battle that he fought in the courts cost a small fortune and a groat deal of his real property disappeared. It is thought, however, that his family has saved enough out of the wreck to start John Y.

in business or to provide Cor his wants during the remainder of his days. McKane has not seen his wife nor any member of his family since he entered Sing Sing four years and two months ago to day. When he was first ttvken to the prison he resolved not to allow Mrs. McKane to see him in stripes and he has kept to his word. McKane was probably one of the most valuable prisoners ever confined within the gloomy walls of Sing Sing.

Many times he displayed his usefulness in his capacity as superintendent of the carpenter work of the new administration building' of the prison, where he also found time to devote himself to more pretentious work in the line of cabinet making. As a result of labors a handsome desk now graces the office of the prison warden. M0T0RMAN BARTH HELD. Surrogate Weller Sustains the Will of Walter England in Favor of Mrs. Field.

Jamaica, L. April Surrogate A. N. U'eller has sustained the will of Walter England, who died ac Maspeth, lioiiucatiiiiig the bulk of Ilia property to Mrs. Field, a woman with whom iie had lived at for six teen years, after having from bis wife.

The estate amounted to near Mrs. England, wife of testator, was left a life interest iu one third of thu estate, two of his were left each, the remain ing two sons oath and a daughter, Ada Hutchinson, 550. The will was con tested by the widow and 'the children, on the ground of undue influence and merutriciouii relations bt iwet testator ami Mrs. Field. It wax alleged by 'the conte.siuuts, on the trial of the case, tha Mrs.

Field was often seen to go out riding with Mr. Kngland. That they were often seen in each other's company that she took his mail out of iliu office and was seen open his letters. The surrogate holds, in his opinion that the evidence is not of stillieient importance to set aside the will. The at the liu.e of making his will was in full vigor, intellectually and physically.

He wont, alone to a reputable lawyer an 1 dictated the provisions of the will as he wanted thcin. Although he had severed all relations hoi ween himself ami family and had not. ki i his children for so long a time previous to the making of the will that, he did not know some of them, yot this could not ho held to invalidate the will, lion of his boys were dissolute and some of them of the criminal class. Ho had allowed his wife family a reasonable stipend for their support, she had saved up enough to buy a home In Brooklyn. Meretriei jus.

relit! Ions honvefn and legatee aro net enough alone to itivalidau; a will; TEACHERS DISSATISFIED. Flushing. 1., April i. Howhmd Lea vitt, president of the Queens Borough Board of Education, has secured tbe passage, in the Central Board of Kduoiition, id' a resolution directing the borough superintendents of Queens and Itichiuonil to grant special licenses to teachers holding county eomiuissiottfrs' licenses of second grade or higher, and also to teachers in specinl branches. Those licenses will hold for ono year.

Many of them are dissatisfied with the manner in which they are treated, and thoy particularly object to tho continual hold up of their salaries. QUEENS BOROUGH NOTES. Tile Siny Sooi.y lias nrr.i ricd a 'rivs tho llrst lit lIoj I'ro LiOrary Imodium rovv a rt i'li An ill its: rate. 1 I will Io tiv. tlo vv.ir, t'h" I'ni' iv.im FK nltw.

lv MiJ 'ii, oik of i t'ompetilor ni n. who ri. lie silo but was 'l liy tii in rvvrr.ion t'r, I St.l O'S. Tlte Hu 'l'litiK Tr. oK 1 lo port, is of new publ'U ion thai h.i 1 1 1 hiNl in J.

ima.iea by .1. i.t. 'arr" It. IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. Mr.

McGuffey's Proposition to Have Only One Archdeacon for the Diocese of Long Island. Newtown, L. April At tho meeting of tho Archdeaconry of (ujcnri County iu St. James1 1. Church lant Wednunday after nocn, at which Bishop Littlujolm the Kov.

Edward M. McOnlTey. tho rector of the church, rehcaryfd hit juroponeil amendment to Canon 0. dintf away with tin; present four archdeacons ami having one instead for tho entire diocese, at an annual nalary of A paper by Dean Cox of tho UarnVn City Cathedral on the relation of Cathedral iniHHioiiH to the Archdeaconry was sharply attacked by the Uev. Mr.

MeduuVy of Newtown and Mr. C. L. Van Je water of' Among the clergymen who attended were the IU vh. I J.

II. rnith. V. H. Jiarncn, W.

II. Weokn, II. 3. Waller, C. N'owhoM, F.

W. (iriJliii, C.N. Jeffcry, H. K. Uryan, V.

Davenport, II. O. Ludd. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Thf vf of St.

l.uK. 's ihitr. li, S. a dur inK th wi ck i iv. frl'Mi 1 tin church, wli.isi' jianjij is by 'niif st wjih'it'M.

$i0 ill fur, i. Thv next i.iymcnL will Uit Tin. Kev. K. K.

W'i lc of City an un on "Th. Yellnw. i.tiv Jn Ehtr Sjik 1 1 .1 Pi i shyti rid ilnuvli, "May UjV ti iiv Thf nun 1 mi iiik if I linny 'oriKTf yal i iiia 1 i huivh, ICjist Kiiil.iy i ii inK l'I ritMriMS a. in.i.Ir utwl II. Gr'Uitii.

k. i nisi fit i'tinl I in I'll II 1 1 riu ul' rhi i v. i K. 1. iit s.

S. Kliam jin I .1. II. 'liilliin. Ji.tvlrl St.wi.i was (.

tioar ui. J. N. triilli h. rU, Til.1 aim uai ivip Mi.

AhlKrwi an 1 Mi. I liirr of tJi rmi'lay sr l' Kiniiia iiu. I hii: liave Just 1 i i jn t. .1 una tn. i.

i the lu v. T. ri. r.v...u, thf Jjirfftt aiiit uiu uf itt. a.K MI.

larit. Hnwtrr lias iii as r. 1" the Jiuy Sh.nv ii. it. is linn Mrs.

William a I am oi anlrit flL re, will tla va i i 1 th. bUiuriK r. T)i. f.a.sL of Sis. ')u)i an.l bl'it Luil tt ia'jj l''nv St.

i 's 'Jirir. j) .1 of th aniul. sifr will 11. v. 1 be held at .1.

Ill will I i ri ill. ra lli in' ih" Kp lu iniM I sl.ll:i:r KH' Whim 1 ir. I. ir i ll Iirly r. ii.

li Tn, at lslili mi tVisln. i in Ten, anil Ii. il. it i. 1.

1 Tile l. v. i.iii. LV i I j. Hui.il: ilvlK nllle.

rs: I'l i I. ill, J. K. l. vi, Iii i .1.

C. V. in ii y. it: i i i 'A. lib I.

in ti aril. Hill I i Sr. I c. v. Cain li, Kushii.K.

vvii. nf.y i iue I at tin iiwrlili s. rvl. ii' l'o l. nii'i rhin s.

I i 111.. I i "1,11 1 J. I lt I iuiL "1'lle I'l'tllily Sunilny Si A in I i will li.il'l in ii, Mn.v L'l "I'liv Kt v. Wlliiiini Irwin of I i lll. li' il Ills j.

ii I Tin ami ii al I'Ui. ti ni S. I'l' liyl. riiiii i hilri 1 1 li "ii Mi.n li: 1 I'l" uk li. int: Hr I i v.

iij 1,.. h. i I'll I "i i li A i. in. ir Mr.

i i N. vv 1 1 1 vv. ii tUI. lt. 11 11.

Ki' il ini I 1 1 1 1 i in I r. SOUTHAIVIPTON'S TAXES. otrtnainptoii. April :10 'Ihe Soutii aiu.ii'.ou town tax i olleciur, Kdward Savr, i IlUt completed Ins lalioi.f having eC'Ie. coUei'tini; 00 of tin; total iiniounl of tax levied.

The iiiii.iimi olli i tid ilm not. iin. liHli He tux ur tlio. Ne iurk mid rs'v jiuiiy's. i' i i i toi Ini been nt work about lour month, bis p.

rcen tage will be nearly HAGGERTY CUMMINS. ITiir hiiiK. April li. HaKKerty anil Mollie i iiuiuiiiis. both of village.

were murii' 'l i 1 1 i in t. MiclmnIV 1 Church, the I i in ly oliic i i i 'iotihy. a roniij b. iile, 1 tiimd tit lo nor. and I' iuifi lirennnn I wii best man.

ie lie eon will mnke Ii 1 1 periiianont hole in ive nin Mils illage. KUNTIN'GTON'S TROLLEY. Huntington. April The Nassau' Con Jtiuctiou Company conine noi work Mm. in' ruing on tin tr.iek b.r lb' trolley b.

uve, 111 ir and tne hnrbor. Work on the power bfiiise will le begiin ne k. tb i ou tract calling for its compl. wei. Stages will be run el ii village ami' naruor iititii tne trolley i "in piote.

I. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Oraiii O. It i.s I' li iiii; nnurlshlni; focxj drink t'i tak: tne Sold hy all trrecti Jo.i. jll Children should always increase in weight. Not to grow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age.

Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing. To delicate children, Scott's Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The gain in weight is substantial; it comes tc stsy. 50c.

anil all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, KcW York. NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. Mrs. Margaret Aiken Captures a Thief and Turns Him Over to the Police.

the arrest of Edward Barker, a young man apparently well acquainted with the workings or police courts, who save his ad ilrt s.s as one Hundred and Kirty sixth street and Third avenue, the Flatbush police believe thry have caught a thief who has been operating successfully atuont; the boarding houses of the Bedford liistnvt for several months. Yesterday Uarkcr wont to the home of Mrs. Aiken at tiol Atlantic avenue ami engaged board. While alone In the room be is alleged to have wrapped a pair of trousers around his body. His sudden desire to leave ihe house aroused Mrs.

Aiken's suspicions and tore his eoat open. Then she locked him in the room ami sent for a policeman. Deieetive Ralelsb arrested Barker and Magistrate held him for the Court of Special Sessions this morning. FLATBUSH NOTES. toe rvoi "i iu, rvoi.j'iooi in, rim st." will In t.

xt lroni whioli (lie v. Dr. litis L. W'. ll ftl 1'ivach to In th tmsii Kvf i 1 1 i Tho it, s'.

a 1 1 1 lu o.o i morrow in tie Vniiiriro Mot li on "Tin: Wocial NV. th an I Tin Kovi latlon of "The Peed Kingdom in A rt'i't'iil 1. 11 1 iv i i I. I iu Path club .1. wn til" in.

'iini Tt lill'l th iVir' Jana's Van Slcl'. n. Tiaj V.iinii; I. 's I 'ni ra' 1 apt 1st hi W. W.

is 1 iim ai: illn s.5 'Pic f.irty ia.ur wi.i Ti.ay 1 1 1 i 1 in ni' rf'tiv with a hiirh nia r.ntti U'. as ivk iiralit, Riihir I.yi.. ii as l. .11 'ath. ToS as Mli i 'aili.

i will MVJurh. CONCERT AT CONtnY ISLAND. Ilalle'H Military Hand gavo concert Thursday at J'aviliou. iiowery and Kendinion walk. The programme included numbers by cornet oltisti, Mitthauer and Meyer clarionet HnJointH, Mcknth.

Kurz and I.awnliran. and tenor by I 'rank J. Carl tou. 'L'hci wan alriu a number ot" concerted pieces. CENSUllED.

Queens County Grand Jury Hands Down a Presentment in the Draw bridge Matter. Long Island City. April yi The Queens County (Jrand Jury has administered a severe rebuke to certain of the county and town olHcials here, ch. iri.red olliclally with iho construction of a draw bridge over Strong's causeway between tho towns of Flushing and Thu presem meiu Muled tjirougli tile ru giect of both the c. unity and ay'ii oillelala the contractors for the bridgo had bo jij paid js.000 for work that they had not unformed according to the plans propared and to tlio contract ami specifications.

Tile plans called for the yiiers of the bridge to be built oi lanite blocks with proper stone touiidn lions and anchorages, instead the grand jury learned that the piers were composed iriiti columns driven into the bed of tb" crook ami iilleil in between with spiles and having some concrete around tie bottom for an anelutruge or fonmla.tion. Tho presentment stated that the change in constructing the piers had saved the contractors at least ijh.OOO. While the presentment slated that there was not siiilicient evidence to warrant the Grand Jury in finding indictment, its wording w.ih riicIi as to (mint out tn Ihose re.iponsiblo that it was a very close call and one that, should prove a warning. REIDY O'CUNNOR. WhitfHtone.

April :) Tlio marriage of Miss Kate O'Connor to liavid lioiily both of Whitestonc, lias just been The event took place last week iu St. Luku'u Church, the Hev. I'ather O'Hara officiating. Miss Sabitia 'innerty was the bridesmaid and Neil lieidy, brother of the groum. acted as best man.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Flushing. April Curds are out announcing the cngagi. meti of J. Tompkins, daughter of and Mrs.

H. S. Tompkins, ol I 1 hin'. and Edgar A. Vau dervoort of Jamaica.

THE PRECINCTS RENUMBERED. Chiefs Plan to Go Into Effect To morrow At o'clock iuin ov, morning Chief Mc I'uiiiigirs piuu of renumbering ihp precincts ami inspeei ion districis of di eater Xi Vurk wiii into elft i. t. This nioi'iiing Chief had before him all rh i onjimiii.l. rs of the precincts, the in a il'l depiry chiefs and in.s Lructed lii' in in the mat I i Tin iirccini will be numbered rrnm I to In ImroUKli of Manhai.ian ihe num i'ers will run from 1 in the Droux, from IL'; Ilrookiyu.

to Queens, 74 to 70; kiciuiioinl. so. There v. ill i. v.

Mci dtstricts, in xt of len. will five; Ilroiix. one; lirnokiyn, lour, and Onccts, onav. uien. ii'iini win Im iin in limn.

i r.il ark v. ji i tc a or. by itself I kinswti a. Tw. and as the niv ii ltd.

Tho i iuiilli p. irlts ill In iiiejii'ii in he prv m. l(. liridg. will be kni.v.

the Konrih Prveini 'I'iii'r will be a tiumiier ot' I'. nt' in sa ry Some of the park be transji rred to pn mil ANNIVER5ARY DAY. The sixty ninth anniversary of the T.rooklvn Sunday Scliool I'nion be held on Friday, May 'J7. The livtims for tho exercises, which tlio. year are of a specially attractive character, have been issued by Ventres.

Cl.i.bOd cupies hit', ing been printed. 'I he tides aro ova lUvine Is Speaking. "I'rai From Kvery Heart Is Kinging. "Al! Hie tor us." "One in Hope and I.ove'' and "1'pvrard, Growing After the cver. i i.

in the clmrolies tlio achools will take their places in the procession If the dny should prove stormy, the exercise will he held by the hools in their respective schools and the parade ill not take place. 'I he bellR will be rung ut 11 o'clock on the day of the parade. It is expected that thore will be nearly in lint. SIknIkm 'n I'ortritit, With aittoxruph slxualur. prlnleil aa title pato of tne Kintl 'n War be cJIViiM AW AX with aiO MOUROV'te EA'JLiIi.

A Thief Shot and Instantly Killed at Maspeth WHILE STEALING PIGEONS. W. Barnett, Whose Loft Was Being Robbed, Fired Both Barrels of a Shotgun at the Intruder and the Charge Took Deadly Effect Pigeons Found on tu Thief's Body, Which Has Not Been Identified. (Special to the Eagle.) April 30 William Barnett, 21 years old. residing corner of Clermont and Hull avenues, Maspeth, shot and killed an unknown man itxst nisht.

The man had robbed pigeon loft and was on tbe point getting over the fence when the f.ital shot was fired. The pigeon coop is one hundred feet from Barneit's house, and is connected with It by a burglar alarm. About 12:30 o'clock this morning Barnett was awakened by the ringing of the alarm. Springing out of bed he dressed aa fast as he could and seizing a double barreled sbot gun hurried out of the house. Barnett bad gene about half way to the pigeon coop wtien the thief came out of the dcor and made for tho fence.

As the man the fence he turned around facing Barnett. and the latter had his gun to his shoulder waiting for an opportunity to shoot. As the thief turned Barnett pulled both triggers and the double Ltiurge of shot entered the thief's left breast. Despite the fatal wound the man succeeded in reaching the fence and fell over into the let on ths other side dead. Policeman John S.

De Bee of the Newtown police Etatiou heard the shot and reached the place before Barnett had made certain that the thief was dead.DeBoe found the body in the lot and after hearing from Barnett the circumstance of the shooting placed the latter under arrest and took him to the police station in the Town Hal! at Newtown village, where he was locked up. The body of the thief was removed to Ruoff's morgue, on Grand street. Maspeth. An examination showed that tho charge of shot had pierced the man's heart. In his pockets were found fourteen pigeons.

Thirten were alive while the ether one had been killed by the shot that had ended tho thief's earthly career. Nothing was found in the dead man's pockets that would lead to his identification. He was about 5 feet inches high and of light complexion. He wore a dark suit of clothes, white underwear, black stockings, laoe shoes and a black derby hat. His eyes were a dark gray.

An examination of the door of the pigeon coop that it had been forced open, but a search failed to disclose the tcol used ihe thit'i'. Prom the time the alarm went off until Barnett appeared in the yard with the gun several m.inuies had elapsed and the thief had time to fill his pockets with tbe pigeons. He could not have known that a burglar alarm connected the coop with the house, for ho could i.ave easily escaped before Barnett reached the yard. Barnett says that he only saw the outline of the man in the darkness and aimed to bring him down. He is in doubt whether the thief was on the fence or in the act of getting over.

The police are of the opinion that the mau had turned and was justt on the point of dropping on the other side when the shot was fired. Barnett was arraigned in the magistrate's court at Newtown this morning and remanded to await the action of the Coroner. Barnen's father was sent to jail five years ago for shedoting a boy who was playing ball on his premises. SUFFOLK SURROGATE'S OFFICE Uiverhead. L.

1., April 30 Tho following business was transacted this week in the Suffolk County Surrogate's Court, Xathon D. Tetty presiding: I.e'te rs of administration, estate of Ezra C. Prime granted to Theodore S. Prime and William s. Prime, sons: notica to in same ostatti ordered published.

In matter of Mnntnn will contest contestants' proposed appeal settled by the and nlecl. Wills of George K. Stone. Catharine DarHnjr. Cresenzia Gleste anil Joseph A.

frcuiider prcved. Matter of compulsory accountiny estate of Ell. phalet W. Oakley adjourned to May 2. Matter of order to show cause accounting ostato of Augustus lleevos ad journeil to May 9.

Citation for letters of administration estate of Amelia for May 111. Citation for probate of will of Dorothea Balohen for Mav IS. Letters of administration Estate of Charles Sttiitl, Ht'antcii Jubn l'. Thurston, a creditor. Citation for probate oi wili Of Rebecca Keen for June and ordered published.

Inventory of MaryH.Carr tiled. P.Citati' for probate of will of Veroniita deckel for June and ordered published. C'itntirn for probate of will of John W. Simpson for June 2u. ami ordered published.

Decree in taxation estate of Robert George. Jtetu en. Citation for letters of administration estate of Franklin K. Hawkins, lov May It, Notice io creditorsof Httlda.li Smith and Charles J. Io.ev orileteil published.

In mutter of estate of John W. Pickorson, order made fi.r letters testamentary to issue to co executor. i.otters of administration estato of John O'liara granted to Charles O'Hara, a brother. NASSAU HOSPITAL. Site of Seven Acres Purchased at Min eola for the New Buildings at a Cost of $3,000.

Mincola. L. April 30 Tito Board of Directors of tho Nassau Hospital met in annual session yesterday in Allen's Hall and the most important business trnnsticted was the purchase of it situ for the hospital buildings itt this village, near the depot anil close to the lair groundti. Tito tract comprises about seven acros and the purchase price is understood to be 3,000. By a vote of tii directors tho hospital facilities wero placed itt the disposal of fienerul ltoo and tlio troops under bis command as long as tho state ean)i remains at Hempstead.

The annual roputt showed receipts amounting to 310,087.27 and expenditures of leaving a balance of i5. llK.12. The report uIho showed that during the year ninety one cases were treat tod. There wen: live deaths. The officers elected were: President William 1..

Swan of Ovster Hay; vice president, kioharit u. Hunt of Garden City: sect tarv, Jauie s. C'ooley of c. len Cove and treasurer, SiaiiiUel J. Underbill Oyster Hay, NEWS FOI? THE YACHTSMEN.

Hay I. April 80 Tho Penatu qtiit Corinthian Yacht 'lub house is now finished. Tho iiaihilia yacht, over fifty feet in length, tecuutly pim hased by (lharlfcrt H. Co voil. has been renamed the Avalon.

The Avo Harry II. JirowsterV yacht, is now off the ways. Harry MoOoom is having his yacht, the l'arole. made ready lor the Summer 'eason. Mrs.

Low's boat, Natalie, is now off the wnys and ready fur the season to open. Malcolm (jvaliaiii. is having somo ehungun made in tho rigging of the Cygnet. CLOSE OF WILD FOWL SEASON. Kastport, April 30 To day is tho last on which wild fuwlj may la shol ou Long Ial and until UciDbtr 1.

Sportsmen will bo con soqiiently loHtinoil to a long term of inactivity as tar as any sport from tho hunting of ducks is cniicortted. the past season thousands of duck have been shot. It i believed. however, that tb.fi shooting would have been mi re universally good Uad tho law prohibited the employment of butteries. DEFICIENCY MADE GOOD.

Heliport. i April fioverninont post ortieu inspectors visited Heliport this week and discovered a discrepancy of ruOO in Postmaster Jlutelvn's t. bondsmen were noti i'ii lli' i ii iitTr who livoa in Hartford. over the amount. Hamhn lias been hero lor the past four years.

ASSURED OF A MEW DEPOT. J'rei poi t. L. April Tin." entire amount needed for purehasiiig a site for tho new railroad depot has lio.eu pledged, and iho village trustee will bulii a hy. to eloso llenr'v street on Motidnv evening.

TROUBLED BY DOG FISH. jEaBtport, L. April 30 Large shoals of dog fis'u uhvg ma.Ic tkoir off ehore bc ic uuu various offices that he held, wit'h the power attadhed to them. It is sufficient to say that there is scarcely any power of local government that could be exercised in a town. Whether administrative or political, that was net concentrated in McKane's person; and even Che Judicial power, as represented by the local magl straites, was subject "to his influence.

That appeared by the wholesale arrests of the watchers and other persons on and before the day of the election. In a town whlcih contained such places of resort as Coney Island and Saeepsa eau Bay private business was centered largely in Tiotels, sa l'DOtts, theaters, race courses and ofher forms of amusement cir enterbainiment; and it was all so far dependent upon police protection and official favors as to add greatly to McKane's power and influence. He was the superintendent of the Sabbath School of the MetWodii'st. Church and exercised a potent influence upon the religious life of the people. He was elected supervisor of the town during eigiht successive terms unanimously.

During nearly all this time he controlled the polities of the town. Whatever cause lie favored and whoever the candidates that he supported were, the vote of the town was recorded in t'hait way. Whether the election was general or local and whichever of the two great political parties that he supported, the vote was so nearly unanimous that way as scarcely to conceal that fact that it represented in a great degree the will of a single man. A curious instance of that kind occurred at the presidential election of 1888. Prior to that time had been attached to the Democratic party, but in consequence of some disagreement with the party organization in the county he supported the Republican candidates that year and they received substantially the unanimous vote of the town.

The same result was in a great measure secured in the same way in the two subsequent state elections. In the election of 1893 he was supporting the Democratic candidates and the circumstances indicated that he was interested and anxious to make this support as effective as possible. The possession of that enormous power for so long a period naturally made him ambitious to retain it anil intolerant of all opposition. Another fact appeared which tended to promote the success ot ail political measures and candidates which he favored. There was really no division of the voters upon party lines.

There was in the town, it is true, what was called a Republican organization as well as a Democratic organization, but MejKane so controlled both, that was able or willing to make any earnest or effective opposition to his wishes at the polls. McKane was finally arraigned for trial before Justice Willard Bartlett in the Court of Oyer and Terminer on January 22, 1894. The court room was crowded and not fealf those who desired gained admission. Deputy Attorneys General Benjamin F. Tracy and Edward M.

Shepard appeared in charge of the prosecution, and they were assisted by Jere A. Wernberg. Colonel Albert E. Lamb and Henry Yonge. McKane's counsel were ex Judge James Troy, George W.

Roderick. Foster L. Backus, George C. Bldridge and James W. Glendenning.

It was a difficult matter to secure a jury to try McKane and twelve good and true men'were not obtained until Jaunary 25. Then they were locked up and kept confined until tbe trial was over. The trial moved slowly. Scores and scores of witnesses were sworn and wften McKane was called he flatly contradicted his own affidavit. Great Interest was taken in the court proceedings.

The Eagle printed a verbatim report of the testimony. It was read carefully and studied by everyone interested in Brooklyn's welfare. McKane, at hi6 trial, gave proof of his good character by some of the most prominent business men in the country. He was evidently what might be termed a popular man, who had many friends. He possessed the power to retain them and to increase their number.

The trial was concluded on February 11 and the lawyers for both sides summed up at great length. General Tracy's argument was a simple, but forceful, outline of the facts, and ex Judge Troy begged the jury not to send a man to state's prison on circumstantial evidence. The jury established the fact that McKane was guilty after nineteen hours of deliberation, and on February 19, 1894, he was sentenced to serve six years at hard labor in Sing Sing. When Justice Bartlett asked McKane if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced, he replied: "I don't know that I can say anything. I have never in my life done anything to harm anybody that I know of.

I had nothing to do, either directly or indirectly, in relation to the matter with which I am charged. I never counseled or advised any of the inspectors to do anything wrong under the law. I say that I am not guilty." During the four years and two months that McKano has been in Sing Sing he has always maintained that he innocent of the crime charged, and that he was wrongfully convicted. McKane's counsel tried to get a certificate of reasonable doubt from Judge Edgar L. Fursman and Justice E.

M. Cull en, but was unable to do so. This would have given McKane an immediate opportunity to carry his case to the Court of Appeals. McKane could not get the stay in time and on March 1, 1S94, he was taken to Sing Sing. Meantime an replication for a certificate of reasonable doubt was made to Justice Bartlett and likewise refused.

Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court in New York was then asked to grant a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that McKane was denied bail on appeal. The application was refused because there was; in the court's opinion, no good and sufficient reason for allowing the writ. Judge O'Brien denied a similar application. McKane's counsel then appealed the case to the general term and on June 18, 1894, an argument for a new trial was made. In court thai day the tables were piled high with briefs and the printed record of the case.

It was McKane's half way mark between the lowest and the highest court. Great interest was taken in the argument, for as already stated, countless applications for a stay of execution pending this appeal had been made and refused. The general term decided against McKane. An argument on McKane's appeal from his conviction and sentence was made in the Court of Appeals on October 29, 1894. Counsel for McKane contended that he was wrongfully indicted for felony Inasmuch as he was not an election official.

The Court" of Appeals handed down a decision on November 27, 1894. affirming McKane's original conviction. Tbe decision of the court was unanimous. The Supreme Court of the United States had already done so on a collateral proceeding. On February 10, 1896, a rumor was circulated to.

the effect that McKane would in, all probability be pardoned by Governor Morton The report was promptly denied and at the same time there were strong protests from all sides against any plan that might be on foot to secure his pardon. Petitions were circulated, bowever, and for Interesting Sketch of the Former Autocrat of Gravesend. STORY OF HIS DOWNFALL. Starting as a Carpenter's Apprentice John Y. McKane Became the Most Powerful Man in Any One Community in This Country The Election of 1893 and McKane's Subsequent Arrest and Conviction Counsel Battled in the Courts for Months, but the Original Sentence Was Affirmed Repeatedly.

John Y. McKane, who was released from Stag Sing prison to day, was born August 10, 1841, lnv County Antrim, Ireland, of Scotch Irish parentage. He arrived in Graves end at the age of 15 months, and lived there until February, 1894, when he was sentenced to prison for a term of six years. After receiving a common school education McKane learned carpentering. He was clever and frugal and early showed signs ability to manage men.

He became a master builder and continued till politics entirely engrossed bis McKane's first office was a constablesMp and tie was next elected supervisor. Por ten years prior to his conviction McKane was in every sense of the word tee autocrat of Gravesend. He was at the head of the town board of health, tbe water board, the excise commissioners and he was also chief of police. The entire community turned on McKane. He was feared and to a certain extent beloved.

No ruffian was so hardened as to refuse to obey the command when summoned to see "the chief at headquarters." McKwe's numerous offices enabled him to inaugurate legislation, pass it, award contracts and audit bills. The title of "Czar," which he held for years, was therefore not an empty one. Controlling all tranches of legislation he made and unmade citizens of Gravesend. "Ther is no use of fighting him," the people of that town used to say. In fact he controlled everything and could be either a very powerful friend or an invincible enemy.

Inexhaustible patience, hard work and uncommon shrewdness at first distinguished McKane as a politician. The methods practiced by McKane in Gravesend had for years been questionable and his crimes against the ballot ended when he defied an order of (he Supreme Court with the now celebrated cry, "Injunctions don't go here." This otrndiitkm of affairs existed in the fall of 1893, when Charles A. Schieren was elected Mayor over David A. Bcody. Former Mayor Schieren, it Will be remembered, was nominated as a result of a reform movement, and those who were In charge of the campaign determined tJhat ithere should be a fair count in Gravesend, which was then a suburb of Brooklyn.

McKane controlled about 2,700 votes, although it was eviden.t to everyone who gave the matter any investigation, that there were only 1,700 legal rotes In the town. McKane and the three inspectors of election of tjje First Election Diitrit of the Town of Gravesend were indicted jointly for a violation of certain provisions of the law governing elections and the registry of voters, preparatory for the general election of November, 1893. Briefly stated, charge was that the three inspectors constituting the registry board, haying met and organized, subsequently, made and completed a list of voters and certified the same, wilfully and feloniously neglected and refused have three certified copies of the same, accessible to the public, but, on the contrary, concealed them from the public. charge against" McKane was that lie wilfully, maliciously and feloniously procured the members of the, board of registry to so conceal the lisis, and to, neglect and refuse to cause the lists 'to be' accessible to the public for examination andr making copies of the same by his aid, counsel, command and assistance. The town of Gravesend, though really a suburb of the City of Brooklyn, had no other local government than that of a rural town in this state with the possible exception of a large police force whieh became necessary from the of the business conducted there.

In 18fl0 town board, of which McKane, as supervisor, was the presiding officer, divided it into six election districts. The division was so arranged that all the districts converged in the town hall, a building. 78 feet long, and 37 feet wide, situated in the village of Gravesend. In this building the registry lists were prepared and the vote cast for the entire town. This situation was peculiarly favorable for the purpose of bringing all the machinery of elections under the influence and control a single mind, especially when that mind dominated all the business and political interests in the town.

That the inspectors, not oniy in tbe Fjrst District, but ir. ttie other five as well, willfully neglected and refused to give the public access to the lists or an opportunity to copy them and that they in fact concealed them was established on McKane's trial by abundant evidence. There was not only failure and neglect on their part to perform ha plain and simple duty enjoined by the statute, but active opposition and obstruction to all attempts by parties interested in the result of the election to inspect or copy the lists. For this purpose various devices and expedients were resorted to tending to show that they were acting in furtherance of the common plan and for the accomplishment of a common purpose. When all efforts in that direction had failed William J.

Gaynor, who was a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, to be voted for at the election, applied to the courts for the purpose ofvcompelling the performance or this duty by the inspectors through the appropriate judicial process. McKane retained counsel to resist these proceedings and they were resisted and defeated by means of technical objections. Moreover, in the course of the proceedings McKane made an affidavit to be used in opposition, and which was so used, in which he stated, among other things, that he had, examined the lists and that they contained no fraudulent names. Considering the state of the registry, as it then existed, this statement and the purpose for which it was made, furnished somo evidence of the defendant's knowledge of the manner in which the list were made and, generally, of the common end in view. McKane's active participation in hindering and obstructing any access on the part of the public to the registry lists and in preventing any fair scrutiny of the vole as it was being cast, was shown by other acts amounting to a great abuse of power.

McKane, being the Chief of Police and Chairman of the Town Board, had the charge and control of the Town Hall, where the registry was made and' the election held. The efforts of Justice Gaynor to procure copies of the registry lists continued for several days up to the election, but without success A day or two before the election he sent a large body of men to the hall for the purpose of obtaining access to the lists and making copies. They were all driven from the hall, same of them beateu and most of them arrested aud imprisoned. On the day of the election another body of the candidate's friends and supporters went to the place where the election was being held, for the purpose of watching the proceedings and scrutinizing the vote. These men fared even worse than the copyists.

The time, manner and circumstances of these arrests proved the ability of McKane to wield absolute power and indicated an iftter disregard for personal rights and contempt for justice and law. He was the leading spirit and moving power in ail these proceedings, aided as he was by the police and the justice of the peace who Issued the process under which the arrests were made, all, evidently, under his control and influence. Another important fact was established at the trial, by evidence quite persuasive and convincing. The registry lists were beyond doubt fraudulent. They contained a great number of names that did not represent legal voters in the town or even, actual residents, and the vote at the election as reported and certified by the canvassers was, also, though not rhaps correspondingly fraudulent.

The enumeration or census taken under the authority of the state in February, 1892, showed that the total population of the town, including women, minors and aliens, wa 8,343. There was no reason to believe that during The period ot lejs than two years that elapsed botwthte enumeration and the election In 'Question. there1 was any substantial increase oaiuraay at noon. Just before sailing tho captain went on shore to get his mail and told the mate to got ready, ns he would he back in half an hour. Since that time nothing has been seen of him.

During the forenoon he had collected 'tSO freight money from the Lewis Oyster Oompmy. Opinion differs as to whether lie has been waylaid for his money or was drowned while attempting to return to his vessel after dark. The mate, Sidney Polk, telegraphed to the ownors of tho vossel this morning ami also to tho captain's wile, who lives' iu Westerly, Jthode island, but up to noon to iiny no reply was received. Captain Rowland was a part owner in the vessel, which is owned in Westerly. PATRIOTIC LONG ISLAND.

Orient's Junior Order of American Mechanics Organize to Protect the Eastern End. Orient. L. April 30 The Junior Order America "mechanics, at a nieening last jiiglu, organized a gun corps to protect property on the extreme eastern end of Long Island. One hundred shot guns have already been ordered and will be here early next week.

At least one hundred men of tbe place will fall into line as a home guard and purchase their in I dividual outfits, as neighboring villagers are already doing. Speeches were made at last I night's mee'ting in firemen's Hall, by Squire i E. M. Rackeut, Professor C. H.

Kern an, E. W. Taibor, a Grand Army of the Republic veteran; Bryant L. Youngs and Professor Cecil R. Latham.

Great enthusiasm manifesjt Robert Adams and. Edward Rouse, two young men of the place, have enlisted in the Uni'ted Stattes Navy, while Hlaney Cleveland and John Brower have joined the United States Army. Plenty of Bunting at Seacliff. Sea Cliff. L.

April 30 Tho patriotic spirit of tho pt'oplc is aroused hero and almost everybody one meets is wearing an American flag. E. H. Hpreed yesterday decorated his factory with a large number of Hags. At tliu post office, the drug store, tho lire house and other plncos, as well as at a number of private houseB Hags are constantly displayed.

The people here are much interested in the Hempstead camp, which is within easy driving or wheeling distance over level roads. Sag Harbor's Coast Guard. Sag Harbor, L. April 30 A meeting of the Coast Guard was held here last night and committees were appointed to draft rules of governments, nominate ofiicers and lit up the barracks. The age limit for service was fixed at 18 to 55, with official discretion in individual cases outside theso limits.

Tho Guards will meet for drill every Monday and Thursday oveniug. Ofiicers will bo chosen Monday evening. To Go With the Seventy first. Freoport, L. 1., April 30 Archer B.Wallace, only son of Assemblyman George 'Wallace, has enlisted for the war with Company Iv of the Seventy first Hogiment.

N. S. N. Y. He is the first volunteer from this place.

REFRIGERATOR CARS. Modern Methods of Shipping Delicate Vegetable Products of Long Island Arranged For. Calverton, L. April 30 The farmers of this place aud vicinity will use rofrigerator cars during the coming season in uhipping perishable produce to market. This is an entirely new feature in the farming industry of this vicinity and it is expected to bo of great financial benefit to them.

Messrs. A. F. Karlein and John Stoigler of this place, commission merchants and large shippers of farm crops, have just returned from an extended tour in the interests of the. Long Island farmers and have arranged for shipments by refrigerator cars to a number of iargo cities, including Chicago, Indianapolis.

Cincinnati. Columbus. Pittsburg, Baltimore ami Washington. shipping produce in this way it will arrive to its destination in a much better condition, and thcroby ussuro tho fanners much larger returns and a greater profit. Tho cars will be used largely in the shipment of cauliflower.

Heretofore this crop has boon greatly damaged by being shipped in closed and warm cars, and at time tho shipment would return the owner hardly enough to pay the freights. Thir will now he entirely dune away with and cauliflower and other crops shipped in the new way will arrive in a very fresh condition and net more money for tho farmers. BOUGHT BY MR. WEISS. Flushing, Jj.

April U0 Clennns Weiss, a wealthy merchant of Manhattan. haK just purchased a lot of land belonging to the Jaggar estate in Flushing. The property is situated ou San ford avenue, near and has a frontage of J00 feet and a depth of lot) feet. Mr. Weiss intends to Ijogin at once the erection ot a fine residence on these premises.

LONG ISLAND OBITUARY RECORD Double Funeral of Two Aged Sisters at Patchogue, Daughters of the Late Henry McKee. rateliosue, L. April A doublo i'uncrnl was lielii from tho McKoc homoHtuml. Atlnutii' avoiiue, yestorilny. Tlio (leccnscil were Sarah Juno JIcKne nnd Mrs.

Mary linrko. I They wero sisters, ami both ilioi I on the sunn day. last Wednesday, of pneumonia and ex I haustiou, caused by constant euro ami atten timi to ench other (luriiiK tlieir sickms. 'J'hey wero each in tlioir sixtieti ami their I'eebfe constitutions were broken down. 'j'liey wen: daughters of the late Henry and Mary MrKee.

The intennent was at (ireeiiweoil. in tirool; lyn, to day. Day Shore. April The remains of i Morris 15. I'hico of New York were lirniisht tn 15ay Shore yesterday and interred I in Odkivuoi Cemetery.

l'iace bad been I a summer resident here for some timi. Mr. Place, who was in Mexico, did not arrive until alter his wife had died. Sniithville South, L. April 30 The inter i ment of lien j.

imin Jackson, who died on Tuet day. took place in the Greenfield Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The dec cased was in tho I twentieth year of his Smithtown Uranoh, L. 1., April .10 Mis. William drover died at the hanair yi sterday I Slie was about 40 ar.

nf a and was highly respeeteil. A hiifhand niel two daughters survive her. Her amoral wili it i Day Shore to morrow. Holbrook. L.

April "0 I i.f Max Diedell whs held Iron: hi 1st' hero yesterday. The interment wa at i. drove. lliodell died on Tin da l. t.

alter a lingering illness, 71 vim leaves a widow, five sons and live ilniiirlitcrs. College i'oint, L. I April Mr Mm A. S. (die, wife of Alfred ili(.

at her home corner Fourth i nth street yesterdav, after a ted iilnom. Tile deceased wa" ai r. ot iie and l'. :r.e her husband, jw inlvl ren. Her remains wore buried (Jreenwoiid Comet' ry to day.

THROUGH TO FIRF. ISLAND, liny shore. L. April The mat South Bay steamiiont Company is overlinuliiig the steamer iiay Shore and arrmiifomentH are bc ing mado with the Long Inland Com ianv to ticket pnHrteiiKors throtiKh direct to i'iru J.uauJ ud tlioPoiuto' Woods CI Jhaulauijua, I Heavy Bail Demanded of the Man Accused of Running Down a Newsboy. Edward Barth.

22 years old. of 897 Douglas street, who was the uiotorman ou the Nassau trolley car which ran over year old Thomas Gurley of 2.299 Pacific street last night at the corner of Atlantic and Roekaway avenuoH was held under $2,500 bail this morning by MagiH trate Steers in the Gates avenue court on the charge of asBault in the second degree Young Gurley in a newsboy and has sold papers at tho corner of Atlantic and Kocknway avonues for some time. Last night with his evening papers he boarded several cars and when he jumped from one c.ir going toward Canarsio and crossed the truck in tho roar lie did not see Car No. 2(iJ bound in the opposite direction. Motorman Earth endeavored, according to the storicn of bystanders, to stop his cur, nut young Gurley was struck by the fender and Uurlodttteveral feet away.

The tiar slid thu tracks "and one of tho front wheels passed over the boy's left lug just above the ankle. The foot was nearly silvered. Ambulance Surgeon Kitzsimmons from St. Mary's Hospital attoiidoil the lad and removed him to the hospital, where it was found that tho leg would have to be amputated. The boy is very weak, but it is thought that he will recover.

Policeman Millspaugh of the Twenty seventh Precinct arrested Barth who was later bailed out by an official of the railway company. When bo wasarrainged this morning, he wuh represented by the counsel of the company and the case was adjourned for two woeks. at tho expiration of which time it is thought the boy will be able to appear in court against the prisoner. Barth was released on the bond. THE COURT CALENDARS.

SSu preme Court, term motions. Joiin gnn, ex parte business ait 10 o'clock. iMt.tion calendar calh. at SJu tireme Court. i.ielG L'.

lvision, S.Kion 1 Judicial De purtment. William V. Cnodrieh, pre Ung 'Bdsar til. n'ullen, Willai Uartlett, EvVWiii vi AY. 'HutVjh, Jttlvn W'oolwur l.

Jamiecs. 'Brooklvn, 'May on luy cak n.lai Nos. 101, Miller vs. Kins: til. Trust vs.

ReadinK vs. KasHnft SS, Trust Vm pany vs. I'o canl lco Cvinuiauy Si, Kins vs. Sullt van; irt, Rupinwc vs. Brooklyn RLuliv.

109, Werner vs. Virgil lis, nomthue vs. "Tjy'ons; l'l vs. lCmplre tympany; Speiebt vs. Cok 117, Veer huff vs.

Miller; IVJ, Hubbard vs. Richardson; 1 I'ojw vs. Kelly: 121, Wrifi'iK Er. ffln Works vs. Lawrence Ovmeri't Company: UK, V'aalj vs.

Stewart; 13:1, Kan vs. York; 1W. "Caroy vs. 'uier; 125, cUleer vs. cHnno lt.

Suirem Court, I'euiul term trials, day calendar. May (Jarre: J. Garretson, J. Derminvrs: 11:1. Waidmuller vs.

Uhlman. General Calendar Hd, W. A. Clainos Compar.y vs. SU.k Kits; W.

Gaines Company vs. Meyerheim; W. A. Gaimv Company vs. tv.ri.'r.tii: W.

A. lines Oitn lmny vs. Quele; l. W. A.

(Jaines vs. Mulren 4Jit, Trust Company vs. ik Cane; 4211. Koi jevo'c vs. Hiii: J.

on vs. John; 3N', Gacs tmvyer vs. Cohen Flynn s. Ciiiu? and tt'I irien vs. 471.

Gardiner vs. Brooklyn kallroad Company; 47i, vs. Met 'It iiaiian rrow vs. Haruneyw. .177, Hall (Maud), vs.

Brooklyn Kle vated Kallrotul Company; 47S (Hdiiln, vs. Brooklyn Huilroad Company: Hall (Vnl (rnlanf), vs. BruoKlyn Kuilro.t.I Company; 4S0, Se.hlij; vs. illljj anJ olhurs; 41, Klmore vs. KImoiv; 48 Gorth vs.

Weissmantel: 4V, ICtilt vs. Thornton; IS4. J.Am H. Koljir.s Company vs. null: 4So, Voting vs.

A'U hinson William 1:. Davenport, I'ubl'ic Administrator vs. White 1S7. I'insker vs. Plnltser and 4SS.

William li. Davenport. Public AUminirjtrtlor. vs. White; I.

nek vs. Towns'. nd tlroner vs. McTiH 4'JI. Hooker vs.

Hooker and otliers; Forhe.s vs. Iuhr. Supreme Court, via I term, day valeiidar, M.iy 2, Part I. h. .1.

11, Dickey. .1. Pari III. J. Part IV, Van Wyck.

.1. Part J. Pashle.v vs. l.i;n Islar. Railroad; S.MS, Stewart vs.

I onit Island Hailroa 2.BS4, Gunthor vs. Nassau Kallr. a ritn vs. Nassau rtatlroaii; D.lL'l, vs. Thirl Avenue Isailroad; Smith vs.

Out water; Boyer vs. Sa ud'ford Melzi Artiotic Company vs. Ma'hlstedt; vs. Central Railroad of Xlw Jersey; McCJoskey vs. I iv York and Company; l.iii'l, Xon Klectric Fibre 0.

Pia.boiy; Bowen vs. Nassau KaHroarl; 3.1'ls, vs! Nassau Uuilroa.d; tLe Works vs. Rosen liebi 2.77.",. vs. lye.

Hr. o. Lijt HHr ftge; 3,151, Simonitz vs. Metropolitan Ita.il 3,411, liirriten vs. :l.47;s.

crcli vs. Wallace: 2.732. fritfifiord vs. et al; 3. Roe hr vs.

Uebman et al: l.i;f,i; Kan vs. lj. rlin Jones CVmpany: 2. Ilnu et al vs. GalJliratl et al; McXamara vs.

lirookiyn Wharf company; 2.7i:t, Ite'i'aa vs. Mutual Res r'v Fund: Hal; vs. cky 0r I irookiyn vs. Downs vs. Klmira Mri Company; Difrkins vs.

ilr.n.klvn H. lsnta Railroad; O'N. iii vs. Wbite al; Pnae.ner vs. Urenklyii, County and Huliur.V an o'Cotmell vs.

Clarke al; 2.ZH7. Fare one vs. S' amaud; 2.S31, Paaarelia vs. Willis: H.iiiJ. S.COi, Ipfc i aliani vs.

liro iklyn H. 3,447, Weir vs. Marston: Ilaier v.i. Mutual Reserve Fund: Ni itois vs! Atlantic Avenue Railroad; 4.407, Gibbons vs. New York City and Hudson River lki.ilio.i.i'; 2.01S, Upplni, vs.

City or The following causes. Is marked ready, will in? llebl Tur the day. Causes will nut be set down for "lays upon the call 4.ul7, Heiss vs. l.audsralT; 3,151, McParlland vs. Medio; 4, I.ipschit;: vs Dembowsky: 4.r.')3.

Ma honey vs. 4,313, Connors vs. Third Avenue Railroad; Taylor vs. Roe; Nelson vs. lir.mklvn Heiitiils Railroad; 2.2'J'J, Plant et al vs.

IJiennecke al: 1.70 1. Hellstern vs. Hrenm kc et al Shanley vs. Brooklyn Wharf" Company; 4.4s.",, Stevens i Brooklyn Heights Railroad: General Kle. trie Company vs.

Nassau Railroad et al: 's well Sutlerlee ot al; 4.S2S, Itarnuni Pn.ol lyn Heights Railroad; 1.7S0. ribay vs. MeKenn. 1.214. Townsend vs.

Brooklyn Citv and Newtowr Railroad; Frank et al vs. l.uzzo ai; Bergen vs. Brooklyn L'nlon Gas Company; Volkommer vs. Na ssau Railroad; 4, John ii vs. Hrooklyn HeiKbts Railroad; Fiaek N'assau Railroad; lr.n.

Kaiser vs. Lai Renicke vs. Von Glahn; 3.S42. vs. Co il Ri ove: 2.3KH, Mueller vs.

George; 4. Haker vs Sun Publishing Company: Mahon 'as' sau K. iilroad: Rinik vs. Hunker; la vs. 3.027.

ftulllvan vs. Tompkins KollinK vs. lieebe: 5.225. Thorry vs. ver: EnrlKlil vs.

American Helium Lamp 10.20. I.ehtiner vs. Nassau Railroad; Uitii hrecht vs. et al; 5.2M xs. vs.

South Rrooklvn Rnilroort and Transportation Coinoanv. i numb reached on reKular all. County Court, civil calendar. Mond.iv Hard. J.

No. no2. Cbius Upsius Iti owim" Com' pany vs. Wllldam Keeker and ai'ot sn falo and Ot Company vs. l.ouis 518, Anna Pohl vs.

r.ouls cu, ran vs. Louis Anr. Wilm'ol Nassau Klectric Railroad; 'William F. Taylor vs John J. yresiln.

Causes triable bv the coin t'or a 11 1 1 mnr' No. 1144. William J. W.isnittth vs. ch.

Ualstead; demurrer. lii "tiri'y, ri vs ANel (Jjerllr.F? tt al: UK, I. r.li. Feltman; J.iMl, Dime Card' Wi'M l.usk and others: 1.M2. Silas A.

vs Samuel W. Rushm' re: Vim Pace: chrUthin vs. 'i'r Flesche; action No. 1. I f.

Convpnny of New York v.s. 1. and another: action No. Levi Mutr t', xuronce Company of Nek York vs. Rob.

a I. Moored and another; l.ny;, o': Ii' i s'us man Henri I.leb skiral. Criminal calendar. May 2. A.

pinaii .1.. put Georre Itasmusen. Iare. nv: Mi'. h.

f. hurKlui Fran is' Harrington. ii; i oi s.iniu i Schubar, burKlary. RnrroRate's Calendar for The Ki Jacob Johann Kre Ch. 'a Kauft Ibarv Kalherine M.

Wilde. 1'otrre. John Ooor.ey. Horatio F'th. Mccormick nn Henrv Wrich: Ti a.

ar of John II. Re!" v. The 'tii; CVharle Stocker. Edward it Dani.) Reiran. David IlohaKe and William G.

ovv. The revocation of letters tvs a. u. tMorrls. The ICu A.

Intosh. No contested calendar. "THE NATION nATTI.fi CRV." Original sons and chorus line at of Cairtain C. T. Slgsfre a ajfi r.

xurc' Supplement free Wrth "To iiiCi cw's iaK'. POWMR Absolutely! Pure It, because when iavja.Tly prt tMreU It ta sies llli the (lnest coffee, but Is fr.ou all Its injurlom properties. Graln uW. anj sirenifth 1 eiu tho nerves. It In not a atlrnuliuit but a beUth I builder, ami i hll(I.

"ii. a. i w. aa acjults, can drink It with iirc it bern tu. Costi about il much I 'apf 'IS and HZu.

1 I.