The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

id THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAG IiESATCBBAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894r. TEK PAGES. A UUAUANTEF HONESTY GLADSTONE AND TWEEDMOUTII HOSPITAL FOR EPILEPTICS OPENED. SIX KEGItOES LYNCHED. AN 'EMINENT DOG DECISION AID TO SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.

MC GARRY CHOSEN AS LEADER He Succeeds His Father as Potentate of Ward Ten. ELECTED BF GENERAL COMMITTEE DELEGATES Narrow illinded Peoplo May Think It a Little Inflation for the Tonnj Knn, but Assemblyman flcnnos'iy Say: "He Is the Personality of tha That Gone, bat Thnt Livox ns Lone; ns We Hare Life nnd Can Think." Alderman John J. MeGnrry, the elder of the song of the late James MeGnrry, was lent night elected to the post of leadership occupied by his father for so many years. Twonty threo of the Iwenty seven delegates to the general committee from the bailiwick met in the rooms of the Young lion's Democratic club, Nevins street, noar Bergen, with a view to canvassing the claims of candidates and taking final notion in the matter of leadership. On motion of George Gn, the delegates resolved themsolve0 into a permanent organization nnd Assemblyman John J.

Hennessy was elected chairman. Mr. Gru, for his active participation in the preliminaries, was made secretary. Dr. Charles Dennln was the first speakor.

Ke put the name of John J. AIcGarry in nomination, saying among other things: "It is plain to me that we ought to have someone for leader. I am a new hand at politics, but I have looked the field over carefully, and the man whom I wonld select, not from a political but a business view point, is the alderman from this ward. I have a different opinion of Mr. MeGnrry since I mode his acquaintance.

Ho is a man entirely to be depended upon for the transaction of the affairs of tho Democratic party, so far as this ward ie concerned." MileB F. McDonald, who followed Mr. Den nin, said: "It makes it bad with regard to the little patronage we get not to have a loader. There is now nobody to get it; nobody to look for it. If somebody would look, the thing would be more thorough and systematic" Frank C.

Marrin's language at first presaged the immediate vicinity of a bombshell, but opinion was mistaken, for it was nothing more than a harmless little torpedo. Mr. Marrln said: "The only question in my mind with reference to this matter is not tho leadership, but the extent of such leadership. If it means a permanent czar or boss I'm opposed to it. If it means somebody to transact the affaire of the ward as a matter of convenience for the delegates, then I favor such leadership, but only to thnt extent.

If we oleet a leader here to night there ought to be some restriction as to his prerogatives. He should be directed by this hody, who will meet and discuss matters to get valuable suggestions out of such discussion. He should report book to this body. Wo are eleoted by tbo districts and we are responsible to the districts. At least I look at my election in that way.

Every man sent to the general committee is a leader in his district. The strongest man la presumed to be tho delegate and his advice ought to bo sought and acted upon by any man Who assumes the leadership. George Gru up and spoke thus: 'I have no doubt there ought to be a leader. No czar, 1 mean, but a person through whom twenty sovon delegates can look after Ihe affairs of the word. The delegates of tho districts ought to attend to the business of the districts, but the other work should go to the leader.

There Is no more fit man for the place than Mr. McGarry. I indorse his nomination and will vote for Mr, Dennin again got the floor and said ho agreed with Mr. Marrin that there was a neaKS sity for the lender to guide tho delegates. In the selection of Mr.

McGarry he did not mean that the former should be "supreme over all," out mm ibb aeisgates irom mo district should be consulted. Mr. McGarry, Mr. Dennin thought, was in a position to do more good for tho organization than any other man who might be named. It was wisdom, however, not to make a ruler of him, but to delegate to him certain powers by which he could carry out the suggestions of the delegates.

Mr. Marrin was on his feet once more to sflf "This iB serious subject. I have known Mr. McGarry since he was a boy nnd favor his selection, i favor it for tho reason he is a young man ond I have always voted for the furtherance of tho ambitions of young men. I think it only fair nnd honest the delegates Bhould, too, receive consideration.

It ought not to go to the preBS and people that we have given away on absolute power. We came from the people who gave us no such thing, and we ought to go baek to them as we came." Mr. H. A. Allen of the Fourth district asked for the call of the roll, but Mr.

Hennessy had a few remarks to make. He said that the nominating of a leader was to his mind the most practical thing that had been accomplished since the selection of delegates to the general committee. He believed in organization and leadership and believed that the leader very largely made himself. Mr. McGarry, he said, never desired th leadership; in fact, ne shrank from it; to a great extent it was foroed on him.

His loyalty to his father's friends, Mr. Hennessy thought, had induced him to consider the auestion of leadership, if he considered it at all. "There are many who are narrow minded," continued Mr. Hennessy, "who will be inclined to think this a little inflation for the young man. You need not envy him.

You should stand firmly behind him. Ha is tho personalily of tiiu spirit that is gone, but that lives as long as we have life and oan think." The roll was then callad and all of the twenty throe delegates responded with Mr. Mc Garry's name. They were: Second district, James Moore; Third, John A. Hennessy; Fourth, H.

A. Allen; Fifth, Jnmes F. Fogarty: Sixth, Michael McCarren; Seventh, John McLaren: Ninth, Miles F. McDonald; Tenth, Francis Devlin; Eleventh. Frank C.

Mnrrin; Twelfth.Thomas F. Mullen; Thirteenth, Frank Foley; Fourteenth, George Gru; Fifteenth, William J. Heany; Seventeenth, Joseph Sheridan; Eighteenth, Michael J. Dully; Nineteenth, Denis Me Namara; Twentieth, James Twenty second, C. F.

Brandt; Twenty third, Charles Deunin; Twenty fourth, Thomas J. Farreli; Twenty fifth, John J. Maloney; Twenty sixth. Thomas J. McGee, and Twenty seventh, Michael J.

McNnmarn. There wore four absenteeu, one of whom is th nnw On motion of Frank C. Marrin a committee ot three, including himself, George Gru and Miles F. McDonald were aDPointed to draft suitable resolutions on tho death of the late Jamas McGarry. The meeting then adjournta, THE STRIKING TAILORS.

I licy Feel Very Sure That They Arc CSoiiifr to Win. Everything was quiet in the eastern distriot this morning, despite the strike of the journeymen tailors who work in tho sweut shops, which begun last night. The men wero all tnlking about the strike, and there wore not many attendants at the Bervioes in the synagogues Thecommittee was receiving reports constantly from its delegates, who wero engaged in visiting the different contractors. Joseph Solotorsky acted n3 sponesman when the Engle reporter was udmittsd to the room where about two dozen men wore sitting. Solotovsky said tho outlook was very encouraging and he had no doubt that the strike would be over before the middle of next week.

Ho said that about Ave hundred men had gone out on the first call and thut by to morrow there would he at least one thousand meu on strike In the city or the Brownsville tailors would undoubtedly vote to strike this evening when they will hold meeting. There aru about sixty shops In Dutohtown, and Solotovsky said that number of the contractors had signilled their willingness to accede to tho demuuds of the union in the matter of reducing tho working day to ten hours. A mass meeting of the striking tailors wns held this nfttjrnoen at 2 o'clock in Golden Rule hall, on tho corner of Seigol and Leonard streotu, at which spooches were made in the Jahudis dialect. T1IK STOl.K.N WATCH WAS f'OCSI). Christian Holmes of 142 Fifty fourth street reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of a gold watch and chain worth 75.

The property was found In the office of the police property clerk and had been recovered from Frederick Meyer.who was arrested a day or two ago on a charge of burglary Meyer is the young man who wanted to marry Jennie Rellly, a variety actress. It Is probable that an additional charge of larceny will be made against Meyer. Taken From a Deputy Kheriff and Shot Head. Memphis, Septembor 1 News eomea this morning of tho lynching of six negroes in the northern part of the country, two miles west of Milllngton, a village on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. For a year or more the people ot this part of tho county have been kept in a continual state of excitement by acts of incendiarism.

Barns and dwellings have beon burned and reo ently the buildings on Millington fair grounds were destroyed, suspicion pointed to Dan Hawkins, Bobert Haynea. Warner Williams. E. Hall, John Hayes and Graham 'White, all negroes, and yesterday they wore arrested near Yorkvillo, in the western part of the county by Deputy Sheriff liiohnrd Bon. abater in the day ltlohardson started with his prisoners in a wagon for Milling ton, whore they were to have a preliminary examination before a magistrate.

The six negroes wore chained together. About midnight, when the party was nearing Millington it was stopped py a muu oi uuiy moa armea witn snot cuns, who killed all the prisoners and then, remounting their horses, whioh were tied near by, rode away in the dorknesB. The lynchers were not masked, but the offioer, beinc new to tnat part of the country, recognized none or them. Aa inquest wasjield on the bodies this morning and the jury, whioh included two negroes, found that the prisoners had come to their death in the manner stated, "at the hands of persons unknown." The new sheriff of the county, who enters upon his office to day, will take the matter in hand promptly and vigorously. Children Cry lor I'itclior's Cantoris A perfect for chudram'a oomplAtab.

DIED, DALLON On Friday, August 31. at his lata real iiuiuu (UDr.rii 4AJmuW Fanoral at oonvonioace of family. SPECIAL AIVKIt'glSEmtKNXS, My wife has been troubled for years with GlJ crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows. After seeming to lie dormant for years In her system, it broke out again in all its fury. Her hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all fell off, and she presented a pitiable condition.

We taied almost everything, hut she continued to get worse. Then we tried one ot our best Shysicians, but all to no purpose Finally she efieved that the CiraeunA. Remedies would cure her. Afternsing nine boxes of CcTtctmA, about a dozen cakes of CtmcrraA Soap, and onr bottles of CtrriormA Resolvent, she was entirely curod. Her hair came on again, and to day she has as fine a head of black curly hair and as smooth skin as any lady InAllentown.

(See portrait.) Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff, and her health is excellent. FKEEMAIT STOEKER, 225 Court Street, AUentown, Pa. The cttrc8 daily made by CcncrrnA REntEDTEa astonish physicians, druggists, and those who nave lost faith and hope. Ko statement is made regarding them not justified by the strongest evidence. They are the most speedy, economical, and infallible skin cures, blood purifiaa, and humor remedies of modern times.

SoW everywhere. Price, OtmctrBA, BOcj Bou 25c; Rebolvejtt, $1. Pottzb Dace xm Che. Sole Boston. Ho to.

Core Bkln Diseases," mailed free. ft Skin and Scalp purified and boautlfled by Cuticcka, Soup. Absolutely pure. WEAK PAINFUL BACKS Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak, nessas relieved In one minute lay the Cutlcura AnU Toin Plaster, the only Instantaneous paln MUins looter. Clad With the Moss of Gathering Years, This company stands unrivalled in its advanced scientific methods and hygienic safe, guards.

Fore Mtlb in Gloss Jars 8 cents per Quart. Alex. Campbell Milk Company. NBVr YOBK DAISY. OOMPANT.) The milk is bottled and shipped under seal in refrigerator cars and delivered in perfect condition EVERY DAY 1ST THE YEAB.

Order by Postal or Telephone 44 Brooklyn. 802 FULTON ST. 9 CLINTON ST. Johnston Bros Flour Department. "We are selling flour at the lowest price stj quality has ever been sold.

It is from wheat, freshly ground. Price is sure to a vanoe. Bedford av, Fulton st, Bre voort plaoa Brooklyn, Important Correction. Wa have to apologize for an unfortunate misprint in our advertisement of yesterday. The 112 pice Decorated Dinner Set, priced at 79c, should have been SQ.98 'which rep.

resents half its actual value. Our Stores Will be Closed All Day Monday. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock vre shall re. sums the sale of our School Supplies, also ol Boys' School Suits and Shirt 'Waists. The Great Crockery Sale will be continued in the basement of main store.

Tin, Wooden, Glass and China war at tempting prices. Ladies' Wrappers. (Main storo 2d floor.) There is not in Brooklyn better value foi the money than can be found in this depprfc ment, as instance the following items: Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, different colorings, all sizes, former price, 98c, now 1 Line of Flannelette, all colors and sizes, former price S1j25, now 79 1 Line of Assorted Wrappers in fina percale with yoke of plain cham brny, also trimmed with embroidery, former price $4.48, now $1 39 Ladies' All Linen Duck Suits, various colors and sizes, were 4.50, noW A Hotrod to Kfn.ve Uuen Extorted From Bloomlnartlalo Krotlior' Cmployen, Henry M. Tanzer, for seven years the superintendent of the delivery department in Bloom ingdale Brothers' dry xooaa house, at Third avenue and Fifty ninth street, New York, was a prisoner in the Yorkvillo police oourt this morning charged with having extorted money Irom drivers and messengers as security for their honesty. The ease first camo to light on August IS last, when a young driver named Bernard Stsrberr wont to tho head book keoper, Mr.

Sohlesln ger, and asked for tho year's Interest on his S100 deposit. Mr. Seblesinger was surprised and asited what deposit he maant. Then Storber said that when he went to work in August, 18'J3, he gave Mr. Tanzer $100 as security for his honesty.

Tho special officer of the firm. George Oostreicher, was requested to investigate the oase and soon found that twenty five men employed in the delivery department had paid deposits to Tanzer. Tanzer was held In $0,000 bail. Superintendent Schwab appeared as the prosecutor. With him were several of Tanzer' alleged victims, all drivers aud messengers.

HAD TO PART WITH HIS CHILD. A House Painter tVho Han Been Out of Work Mncc Ulaj 21. Henri J. De Brncque, a French house painter, wept bitterly this morning when he applied to Justice Neu for an asylum for his only son Henri, a bright blue eyed boy of 1 years. De Bracque is past middle age, but has only been married four years.

His wife is very much younger than he and is delicate. This morning De Bracque was dispossessed from his rooms in the roar of l'J5 Sands street and his forcible eviction from horns was tba culmination of a aeries of misfortunes which began last winter when he was laid up In the Presbyterian hospital with a pulmonary affection which left him weak. He hos been out of work since May 21. Judga Neu gave him small sum of money and tho child was sent to the Sheltering Arms temporarily. TOOK OFF THE GLOVES And Finished the Fight With Bare Fists.

A Hot Encounter for the Championship of the Seventh Ward This Morning AMon by Tom Shields After Fifteen Hard Fought Rounds. Tom Shields and Pete Mace, both of the Seventh ward, fought to a finish, early this morning, for a purse of $250. The fight took place in the loft of a stable and while virtually under the eyes of the police not a blue coat Interrupted the match, which was a lively one. The championship of the Seventh ward was at stake. Shields is 24 years of age, is 3 feet 7 Inches in height and weighed in at 142 pounds.

Mace is 23 years of age, is 6 feet 8 inches in height and weighed in at 137 pounds. Shields was seconded by Tommy Stanton and Jim Flanagan. Mace was looked after by Gene Gibney and Jim Kelly. Pete Deway, the well known boniface of the Seventh ward, was referee. Cal McCarthy was timekeeper.

The fight lasted fifteen rounds and was fierce. Honors were even up to the seventh round, when Mace, rushing Shields, managed to put him almost out. Shields, however, managed to pull himBelf together and in the eighth round scored three clean knock downs. FirBt blood was gained by Shields in the ninth round. In the eleventh round Shields pulled off his gloves and said he would finish the rest of the fight with bare knuckles.

It was agreeable to Mace and the men went at It with bare fists. Soon both men were covered with blood. The twelfth round saw Mace almost used up, and had not time been called Shields would have had the fight. In the fourteenth round, however, Mace rallied, and hitting Shields on the corner of the mouth he brought forth blood in a stream. Twice did Macs knock Shields to the floor.

When the round closed the referee was trying to separate the men. In the fifteenth round Shields gave Mace a terrific right hander on the nose, almost flattening it. Mace retaliated on Shields' jaw and ShleldB dropped to his knees. He resumed his feet in a second, and feinting his left for Mace's chin he sent in his right. Mace went down and out.

Both men had trained hard and were In perfect condition. Shields was at one time Cal McCarthy's boxing partner when McCarthy had his show on the road. The fight was witnessed by about forty spectators. KILLED THE CASHIER. The Sheriff anil n.

Posse Afier the Kan Robbers. Halina, September 1 "Word has jutt been received that the bank at Tescott, fifteen miles north of here, was robbed this morning by two masked men, who boldly entered tho bank, killed the cashier and carried away considerable money. Sheriff Anderson is organizing a posse to head thom off, as the robbers started south after plundering the bank. JOSEPH P. FISa'S CANDIDACY.

He Is Out vlh a.ii Independent Dmo, crni for tiiemlily IEoiioin. Joseph P. Flna. aged 27, a native of Italy and a barber at 65 Fulton street, has announced himself ns an independent Democratic candidate for assambly in the First district. Mr.

Fina has Issued a proclamation to the voters of his dlstriet. It is quite an interesting document, lie denouneos ring methods and a few effective iu tho address areas follows: I now tako the opportunity to announco not only to those good and anxious friends who have largely prevailed in my mind in arriving at such a decision, but also to the voters of the district in general, that I will bo a candidate. During the experience of these unusually hard times who can say within the length nnd breadth of this district that has received a kindly and friendly act from these professors or tho people's cause? What home of benefit and what association of aid have they temporarily opened? Ko citizen is nolo to obtain an access to these machine leaders without a few nickels in hU pockets, as ho is compelled to go to their gin mill offices for any desirable Information; and there they cannot ko without ready cash to spend. I iii take a written pledge before any court of justice, that in case of my electioa to tho assembly, my official duties shnll be so xeroised and my vote so recorded as to follow the instructions of a majority of the citizens of my constituency. Irrespective of party.

The expression of their opinions upon important questions pending before the legislature shall bo directed to a commission composed of three representative niwspapor men, an Independent Democrat, a Democrat and a Itepublican. Said commission in turn will give as to the casting of my vote, and precisely ns a majority of my constituency as voted for." CITIZENS" UNIONISTS FALL OUT. A Streei Fiprht, ffoilvetJ by an Order of 4rrcNi. Tho Citizens' union of Greonpoint, an organization that has dono much to nbnto the nui sancos on Xewtown crook, is in a fair way to come to griof. Its membership has fallen off wotully, and now two of its loading mombers have had a row and have appealed to the law to settlo tho trouble.

Judge Murphy, who is sitting in tho Ewen street police court this morning issued warrant for tbo arrest of Itobert Griffiths, the vioe president of the Citizen's uniou and the chairman ol the executive committee of tho organization. The complainant in the case Is th secretary of tho uniou, Edmund O. Vlemeister, a young man who until recently kept a jewelry store on Manhattan avenue in Greenpoint, but is now a Inw student, nnd is a elerk in the Equitable Life Insurance company. Tho charge is one of assault. A week or so ao Griffiths announced himself us a candidute for the Republican nomination fer congress in the Fifth dlstriet, and claimed that he was entitled to the nomination beoause of his activity in th Xowtown creek mutters.

I Tho trouble between the two is of long stand ing. It oulmlnated in a personal encounter on Manhattan avenuo, out of which grew th complaint referred to above. Tn warrant is returnable Friday. Canned n. Hubbub In England and Ire.

laud When Thor Contributed. London, September 1 The Gladstone Tweed mouth contribution of 100 each, sent by Mr. Gladitono and Baron Tweed mouth to the Irish parliamentary fund, is causing a sensation in all politionl parties. Baron Tweedmouth, in forwarding his contribution, wrote to Mr. Justin McCarthy, chairman of the Irish parliamentary from Scotland, saying that ho had received a note from Mr.

Glad atone, inoiosing a cheek lor 100 to be forwarded to tho fund. The unionists nro making much of the fact that none of the money which is said to be pouring into the Irish coffers Is going to the eviotsd tenants. The Globe, this afternoon, commenting upon thoso contributions, says that a doublo purpose has been served by this subsidy, adding that it will keep the MeCarthyites in good temper ana that the ovinted tenants will become more exasperated than ever. The Globe also says: "If Mr, Giadatone and Baron Tweedmouth have taken this action without consulting the promier or Sir William Hnrcourt, it savors of springing a mine udou them." Dublin, September 1 The Evening Herald (Parnolllto), in addition to it statement, commenting on the donations of Mr. Gladstone and Baron Tweedmonth to the Irish parliamentary fund, that neither Keogh nor Sadllor sold thom solvos so oheaply, aays: "It is the prleo of troachory to Irelnnd, and divided among the Whig mombers it represents 1 8s 2d purchase money for each' of them." MKECIIOX OF ItBOADWAY.

To trp K'Jftor or the HrookWn Kni' Will you kindly inform mo through tho Eagle if Broadway, New York, runs north and south or onst and west, and doos it run the same at Classon ot Lexington avenues, Brooklyn. H. F. DONALDSON. 4.00 Classon avenue, August 31, 1891.

Broadway in New York runs approximately north ond south. Lexington avenue in Brooklyn rnns east and west, nnd Classon avenue runs north and south. Ed. iiagle. SHORTS SH0ET TEMPER There Seems to Have Been Some Provocation for It.

A Caso Which the Veteran Relief Clerk of the Charities Department Describes ns Being Absolutely Without Precedent Some Cheap Advertising. Joseph Short, the veteran relief olerk of the department of charities and corrections, wi not in a particularly good humor this morning. A letter was received at the charities office a few days ago from the state oommissionar of common sohools at Columbus, inquiring for a 17 year old boy who had run away from homo and had been arrested in this oity for vagrancy. The department's aid was solicited in having the boy released from custody and returned to his home. Upon investigation Mr.

Short learned that the lad had been arrostad at Bath Beach as a vagrant where he wns found sleeping in a bathing house and committed by Justice of the Peace Cowenhoven for twenty nine days In tho penitentiary. wnen the boy was searched at the penitenti ary over 620 in cash was found on him and a membership ticket of the Columbus Young Men's Christian association. The fact of his arrest as a vagrant under these eiroumstanees was made to appaar as an outrage. Warden Hayes told an Eagle reporter, however, that If the boy w.as as "fresh" and impudent to Justiee Cowenhoven as he was at the penitentiary, he (the warden) could easily understand how he got twenty nine days. THE PARADE OX LABOR DAY.

ftlaiiF Asacuibllev aud Unions to Talte Part in itlondny's Procession. Many assemblies and unions are to take part in tne Labor day parade in this city on Monday. The line of march will be from the fountain in Bedford uvenue by way of Lafayette avenue, Broadway, Kossuth place, Bush wick avenuo, Linden street and Myrtle avenue to the city line. Tho picnic will be held in Glendalo park. Long Island.

The programme for the parade, aocording to District Assembly No. 2'IQ, is as follows iieadquaitert of District Assembly. No.) 220.K. of 112 Court street. Brooklyn.

Order of parade for labor day. Monday, September 3, 1804. Grand marshal. Thomas J. 'Belli v.

chief of staff, Norman B. Thompson; assistant aide. William J. Morris. First division.

District Assembly No. 220, knieht6 of labor, comprising delegates and rep resanatives of its trade and affiliated local assemblies; rests upon Division avenue, east of Bedford avenue. Second division. David Fitzserald, marshal; Local assembly No. ,015, Block pavers; rest upon Morton street, west of Bedford avenue.

Local assembly No. 8, 13(3, Lonir Island Waiters; Clymer street, east of Bedford Local assembly No. 807, Rammers' union No, Clymer street, west of Bedford avenue. Local assembly No. :1.292, Public Cartmen.

Louie Island City; Taylor street, east of Bedford avenue. Third division, Henry Bock marshal. Local assemblies Nob. 282 and 284, Brewery workers; rest6 on Taylor street, east of Bedford avenue. Kuiks couuty section.

Socialistic Labor party, Wilson streot, east of Bedford avenue. Farmers' union, Wilson street, west of Bedford avenue. Furniture workers. Boas street, east of Bedford avenue. German painters.

Boss street, west of Bedford avenuo. Carpenters and wood carvers, Bodney street, east of Bedford avenue. Machinists, Bodney streot, west of Bodford avenue. Surgical instrument makers, Keap street, oast of Bedford avenue. Silk ribbon weavers, Keap street, west of Bedford avenue.

Hebrew Trades and Turners society. Hooper street, east of Bedford avenue. Millwrights lumber handlers, knights of labor, Hooper street, west of Bedford avenue. City laborers, mixod branch, Howes Btroet, east of Bedford avonue. Division marshals will report to Grand Marshal Thomas J.

O'Reilly at the fountain, Bedford avenue, at 10:30 A. on Monday, September 3, 1894. Bv order. NORai AN B. THOMPSON.

Chief of Staff. The Kings county Juvenilo Temper noo union will specially commemorate tho day by btiving a parade of its own. The union will stait from the fountain on Bodford avenue, at 2 P. and, accompanied by brass bands, will march to Lafayette avenue. In the evening, nt 8 o'clock, a mass meeting of temperance workers will be held in the Reformed Presbvterian church in Monroe street, between Sumner and Throop avenues, on which occasion addresses will be delivered by the Bev.

B. M. Sharp, the Bv. Jonn Pilklngton and other noted speakers. GILUGY SA 3LS FOR HOME TOMORROW.

Some of the I'asesircra Who Came 5 yerta Ihe Pari, Thomas F. Gllroy, son of Mayor Gilroy, was a passenger per steamer Paris, whioh arrived this morning from Southampton. Mr. Gilroy stated that ho spent a very pleasant time abroad and had a very enjoyable trip home. Just previous to palling he met his fnther at Southampton.

Tho mayor will return home by steamer Trave, mailing irom Southampton September 2. Among the passengers on the Paris, were: Mr. Larz Anderson, ilrst secretary to United States Embassy at Borne; Louis De Jongs, the Rev. A. F.

De Camp, Thomas F. Gilroy, tho Rev. C. C. Griffin, the Rev.

Artuur Ingleoy, David Lapsley, tho Rev. George D. Lntimer, P. A. B.

Widoner and C. T. Yerkes, who were met at the quarantine by the rovenua cutter Perry, having on board John R. Bend, collector of tho port of Philadelphia; William F. Hnrrity nnd a party of Philadol phinns, Mr.

Royal C. Peabodv and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Pettibone, Sir. Perugini, Mr. Edward S. Stokes, B. Widenor, Mr.

C. T. Yerkoa and family, aiiss uiancuo Walsh. A DOLLAR LI JUT. That the Sisr.c ot ilto Poker Game Piayed f.tihcyN.

Captain John Enson this morning: submitted a report in tho case of Daniel Lnhey, who It Is alleged has permitted gambling in his place at BOO Bedford avenuo. Captain Enson says that he has tho house under strict surveillance. There are three poker tablos on the second floor of the building and Lahey admits that a dollar limit came has been played there, but consents to stop it in the future. A club known as the Governor's elub has held meetings in the It Is NonSoctariuu and Supported En. ilroly by Chnrlty.

The Non Sectarian Hospital and Home for Epileptics was opened to the public this morning for the flrBt tlmo," at 1,038 Greene avenue, near Broadway. The institution Is to provide a home with proper care and treatment for those who are afflicted with epilepsy. The charity, as the name suggests, 1b to be entirely non seotarian. It will supply what has long been needed in Brooklyn, as there has heretofore been no provision whatever made for this unfortunate class of people in thiB city. The best medical talent will be provided, also competent caretakers.

The general board of managers numbers about fifty women. It Is a worthy charity and needs, the help of the public Immediately. Among the advisers are William G. Low, Howard M. Smith, Judge A.

H. Dalley.Moses May, Bourke Cockran and J. L. Tomllnson ot New York, the Rev. J.

H. Darlington, the Rev. J. L. Ray, tho Rt.

Rev. Father Sylvester Malone, the Rev. J. M. Kiely, Dr.

Charles Shepherd, Dr. D. Simmons, Dr. William M. Butler, Dr.

William G. Preston, Dr. C. H. Schapps.

The attorney for the institution Is Colonel George H. Hart of 280 Broadway, New York city. The hospital is situated in a newly renovated and remodeled house of three stories. It is spacious andvell appointed in all Its details. About forty patients can be received in the present quarters.

The officers of the new home desire to secure funds sufficient to purchase the property if possible. It 13 now held under a lease. Beside cash contributions for this purpose donations of furniture, household goods and groceries will be gratefully, received. The running expenses have to be met by contributions. Already a large amount of furniture and other household necessities have been subscribed, but there is need of much more to place the institution firmly on Its feet.

The formal opening will not take place until about the middle of the month. IT IS VIGILANTS EACE. Far Ahead of Satanita "When the Wind Went Down. They Started Off With the. American In the Lead Then the Cutter Forged Ahead The Vigilant Overtook Her and Got the Lead, and Then Both Wero Becalmed.

Dartmouth, England, September 1 To the great disappointment of yaohting men generally, when the sun rose to day thera was a thick haze over the waters of the bay and out to sea and the wind was light from the north with little prospects of freshening. Consequently a day's unsatisfactory racing, similar to that of yesterday, was anticipated. This was not calculated to cause any degree of enthusiasm anywhere, especially as the decision of the sailing committee of the Royal Dartmouth Yacht club yesterdny, in not awarding the prize to Vigilant because the race could not be finished within the time limit of eight hours, has oaused considerable dissatisfaction. It is admitted that tho sailing committee acted strictly according to the rules of the club, but in view of the fact that they decided the race for the 40 raters on tho first round, it is thought that they might have acted a little mora generously toward the American yacht. Both Vigilant and Satanita were entered today for the race arranged for yaohts over 40 rating.

The regatta was under the auspices of the Start Bay Yaoht oiub. The prize was 55 guineas, and the course was a triangular one as follows: Prom Dartmouth Range to a mark boat four miles to westward; thence to the eastward mark, a distance of five miles, and baok to the Range, another five mile leg, or a total distance of fourteen miles for once around the course; three times around this course to complete the race, the total distance being forty two miles. Owing to the lignt wind and haze, the preliminary maneuvers of the two yaohts were not as interesting as they generally are, the very light wind and smooth sea making it next to impossible to do any jockeying worth notice. Vigilant, however, got the best of the first struggles for position and at 10:30 A. when the starting gun was fired, the American yaoht had the windward position and the lead and crossed the line ahead of Satanita, The time at the start were: n.

M. Vigilont 10 30 Satanita 10 30 3 Both yachts got away carrying all plain It was a free reach to the western mare, in a light though steady air. Vigilant, from the start, drew gradually away and had put about a dozan lengths between herself and Satinita before a mile of the first reach had been com pleted. The wind, however, then began to get lighter, and the haze, like yesterday, became thicket. Befero the western mark was reaohed the two yaohts were almost obscured from view.

It was seen, though, thnt when they were about halt way out to the western mark, the two yachts had set their spinnakers and that the wind off shore had hauled aft. When Vigilant and Satinita rounded the western mark at the end of the first leg on the first round, they were completely obsoured from view ashore and, consequently, no accurate times could bo taken. At 11:30 A. a slight lift in the haze showed dimly the two racers beating up the eastern mark, with Vigilant holding a long lead, but on a dltrerent tacit irom batanua. Satanita was standing further in shore and beating along the land, appeared to be going faster than the Vigilant, though the latter was in the better position for making the eastern marn.

Having come about for the third time near land Satanita stood off straight for the east em mark and was soon afterward again lost sight of in the fog. Vigilant had previously disappeared in the same ghostly surroundings and the wind dropped to a mere land breeze. Satanita made a great gain, it was afterward seen, by standing inshore, and she got a fine land breeze when she vetually stood away for the eastern mark and was to windward of her competitor. Vigilant rounded the mark just a little ahead of Satanita and was holding her own, apparently, at the commencement of the broad reach for the home mark; but, nearing that point, Satanita pulled ahead and, at the end of tne first round, the Britain yacht had a lead of forty five seconds on the center boarder. The times of the two yachts, at the end of the first round, were as follows II.

M. s. 12 35 21 34 Mo Satanita Viuilant Vigilant appeared to be gaining as the two yachts set their spinnakers for the run to the westward mark on the 6econd round. The wind was then about northwest and it veered a trille eastern as they again disappeared in tho foggy haze on their way westward. Only a Blight air was stirring and both yachts wero soon completely enveloped in the bozo and, consequently, for some time afterward, nothing could be recorded of their movements from the shore.

Vigilant, later, again took the lead, nnd heating up to the eastward mark the American yacht was about three minutes ahead of the cutter. The wind was still light, the haze thick and there was no prospect of the rase bing finished for some hours. The time of rounding Torcross was: B. M. S.

..1 IS 23 .1 HO 27 Vigilant. On this reach the Vigilant gained 2 minutes and 45 seconds. Both boats held inshore on the beat to the east, the Vigilant increasing her load, bnt luter both ran into a calm on the eastwurd'tack, nnd there Is now a possibility of a repetition of yesterday's failure to make a race of It. Dartmouth, September 1 Satanita was towed in here at 5:22 P. having given up tho race.

It is presumed that Vigilant has also withdrawn, as both yachts have been becalmed for a loug time. When the Satanita gave up the race tho Vigilant was far ahead. Later The Vigilant won. ASPIIIXIATKI) AT CONKT ISLAND. Fsterino Coziono, 28 years of and Nellie, his wife, two years his junior, wore discovered in bed yesterday morning asphyxiated by gas.

They resided'at Deltosa's hotel. Coney Island. Dr. Ward was at once summoned. He succeeded in resuscitating the woman.

The hus brand is In the Kings County hospital, where he lies in a precarious condition. Foli rise in tho CiUskUl ittotintniiiB In Septembor is wonderf ally beatttif nl three honrs and a halt from Kw York to Summit by Nevr York Central. Ada, Winds Up Justice aynor's Midsummer Term of Work. TOE'S ORDER IN THE CROKE CiSE VOID. The Police Jostico Had No Jurisdiction, Therefore, to Punish the Owner for Not Having Obeyed the Void Order of Judgment The Ordinance on Whloh Tighc Acted Wns "One or Absurdities Hh'ch We Often Encounter." Vols morning Justice William J.

Gaynor of tbe supreme court closed hlB midsummer term of work on the bench. He 'will now take a vacation at his summer residence at Heliport. But before leaving he handed down an opinion in a case which has excitod much interest among dog owners, and even the police justices of the city will find a per usol of his honor's views, instruction, to say the least. The whole thing came about from the fact that a oollie dog owned by William Shand bit a boy while upon the public highway. The boy was Thomas Croke.

He made written complaint of the fact to Police Justice 'flghe. The latter, following a city ordinance, orderod Shand to kill the dog. But Shand rofused, saying that ho loved the dog almost as well as the other members of his family. Then Judge Tighe said he would be compelled to carry out the further provision of the urdin ance which empowered him to impose line of $10 at the expiration of forty eight hours and $5 for every fovty elgbt hours thereafter the dog remained alive. It was at this point that appeal was made to Justice Gayuor a writ prohibiting the justice from carrying out his implied intention.

Lawyer Herman V. Koeplie made the application and Donald V. Ayres opposed. Here is what Judge Gayuor says in granting the writ: The charter of Brooklyn empowers the common council to enact ordinances to refiulate ami liomse a variety of occupations, plices and things, including "common shows mid Claiming to act in pursuance' of and within this, power to lonislate tlm conferred unon it by the state legislature, the cornrnon oounuil many years ago passed an ordinance that if any ilog shall attack a person at any place except on the premises of his owuor. upon a complaint be ins made to the mayor, or a police justice, tie shall inquire into the complaint, "and it satisfied of its truth, and that such dog is dangerous, lie shall order the owner or pees sor of such dog to kill him immediately;" and if the oivner rel'nsos to obey ths order within i'orty eisht hours ha Khali iorfoit $10, and ako $5 more every forty eight hours therefore until the dosis killed.

A police justice having ordered the relator to kill ins under this ordinance and the relator Inivme refused to obey, the police justice has now brought the relator before mm on a warrant and is proceeding to onforoe the prescribed penalty. TIiib is asked to issue a writ of prohibition in the name of the people commsndins tho police justice to dosist. liy the return of the proceedings to this oourt it uppear.i that one Thomas Croke made a written complaint to the justice that tho don bit him on a public street. It will be observed that the ordiuanec only Dro fessed to coufer jurisdiction on a justice to act in a case where a dog "attacks person." Thu complaint allege1; no attack by the dog; and when I come to read the evidence given by CroKo upon The examination in the procHodmtrs against the owner I find that lie swears that the dog was on the street with th owner's boy. and that (to use his exact wordn) "I oc hold of the boy ami the doe hit nie," so that insti.

ad of the dog inakiuu attack, Croke stems to have attacked the bin and the dog defended him. No oomplaint beinu made to the justice rhat the dug had made an 1aclc. be was without jurisdiction to do anything in the matter, oonoruir.jr the ordinance to us valid. But, furthermore, the justice proceeded under the complaint, jrave judgment against the dog and ordered his owner to kill him, without having given any notice of heurinK and opportunity to be heard thereunder to the owner. Property may not be taken, affoeted or destroyed except by dne process of law, which requires notice of hearing to the owuor and opportunity to be heard.

(State constitution, article i. section Stuart vs. Palmer, 7 N. 183.) Under the common law of England a dog was not property. It was not larceny to steal a dog, though it was larceny to steal a deau dog's hide.

But the world moves, and those crudities no longer exiBt, and in this st ate a doe is property. (Mullaly vs. the people, SO, M. 305.) Tlie doji from the beginning lias been the friend and 1 solace of men, and the law has only recognized the testimony of human nature, history and Soetry in withdrawing him from outlawry. (3 lot.

Dutch S8: Odyser, b. 17; Moore's vol. 7, 2H3.) It may be well to remember in excuse of the courts, how over, that when they declared that a dog was not property, it was in order to decide that it was not larceny to steal him. for the preserved punishment at that for larceny of property of the value nfl'i police or more was death, and th thought it not fit that a man nhouid die for a dog. (Coke's 3d, 100, etc.) And yet it was larceny to steal a tame hawk.

nnd. as I have said, a dox's hide. But trying to forget these oddities, sulflce it that a dog is property in the fullest, senso in this state, and there fore the ordT of the justice to kill this doc was absolutely void, because he gave judgment without a hearing, and. as has benn seei', that Is no judgment at all. ami can nothinu' an 1 nobody.

It follows, of course, that the justice has no jurisdiction to unisli the owner for not having obeyed tins void order or judgment. As to th'j ordinance itself, it is one of those absurdities which we often encounter. It. is void. It professes to authorize judgment without the constitutional prerequisite of a judicial hearing npon due Anil besides I do not find any authority going so far as to suggest that a statue authorizing a common council or local body to pass an ordinance to "regulate and license" dogs, or swine, or cows.

conferB power to or.ss an ordinance to kill them. The common law is that a ferocious or dangerous dog running at lame in a public street is a "uisanco Mid may be Killed by any one. Tito intervention of a police Justice iR wholly unnecessary. TMs ordinance is a fair sample of too mu. 'h law and government like many others enacted in Brooklyn, one of which is that no office holder shall allow his chimney to take fire, I think it proner to say that I do not see that the police justice is open to blame.

He only did what has been done by his predecessors for long time. Jj6t the writ issue. QJJIBBLI.VG MR. FUItGCBSOX, JR. Re's a Chip of the ii iitoclt, ami No rnsiw'jtltf.

Tbo old New Utrecht policemen, who were reappointed when tho town became a ward, wore somewhat astonished yester.lav when their month's salary was not forthcoming. Thoy were notified that the old town ofilciiiis had not turned over their accounts to the city authorities and in consequence there was no money on hand to pay thom. The patrolmen had not tho slightest inkling that they wonld not be paid, as they all received their money last month. The warrants were mudo out at tho police commissioner's office and passed by the controller. The money was token from tae city's police approprintiaa fund and will have to bo roplaced when New Utrecht's money is turned over.

Cornelius Furtjueson, counsel to the old town boards, said this morning "Before any money is turned over to tho city tho courts will have to decide against us. I believe steps will he taken to secure a mandamus within a week to compel the old officials to pay over the accounts." When the city took charge of Flatbush, tho old policemen there were compelled to wait many days for their lirst mouth's pay before the old officials turned over the nceouutn. In Grave send it was different. Nono of the old police wero re appointed, but men were transferred from various city precincts to take charge of the new ward. THE HOCS C.

PsHAS. A Chinese Aatvociution Which Ho i ti vtKiicntud. Dr. Joseph C. Thomas of 1,280 Herkimer street is making a fight against the Hoes San Con Pshan, a Chinese association of New York, v.

hich he says is organized for the purpose of swindling ignorant Chinamen. Early in July Ham Biug, a Sunday school Mongolian, bought Lou Quong's lnundry, at 539 Fourth avenuo, on the owner's representation that it paid per week. Bing agreed to gave Quong for the place and paid him 155 down, promising to give him the balance in a week. Business was bad and Bing complained. Next week it was better, but by accident Bing discovered that other Chinamen "who wero standing in with Quong were sending him their work for the time being.

Justice Tight swere out a warrant for Yuong's arrest. Then the above named association, to which Quong belongs, threatened to kill Dr. Thomas and Ham Bing. Neither of thom Is afraid, however, and will continue the prosecution. XATV TAED CLOSED JJ0XDAY.

The navy yard will be closed on Monday, labor day. A Vigorous Disoussion of the New Educational Article. BOTH SIDES ARE STRONGLY SUPPORTED. One Constitutional Delegate Looked on the Question us Having an Important bearing on the American Frlnolple or the "Eternal Separation of Church nnd I tute" Amendments Offered Votes on All PenTKKg Will Bo Taken Next Tucsdny. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, N.

September 1 As soon as tho constitutional convention opened its proceedings to day a resolution of sympathy to David McClure of New York city on the death of his son was adopted. Daniel H. McMillan ot Buffalo reported the amendment of Edward Lauterbach ot New York city, fixing tho terms of the governor and lieutonant governor and state officers at two years and providing that the governor and officers elected next preceding the time when the section shall take effect shall hold office until December 81, 189C, and their successors shall be chosen at the general election of that year. The first election of the secretary of state, controller, attorney general and state engineer under the now article shall be held, in 1896 and their term shall be three years. At the general election of 1898 and every two years thereafter their successors shall be chosen for terms of two years.

Chairman Root oi the committee on rules moved the adoption of the amendment offered by John A. Barhito of Rochester providing that a majority instead of two lrds may fix a special order. This was adopted without discussion. The order In which amendments shall be considered was also adopted, the apportionment article being given precedence. The convention then went into committee of' the whole on the education article, the pending question being tho amendment of Mr.

Lauterbach to President Choate's motion, striking out the provision which allows public money to be used for educational departments in charitable institutions. Mr. Lauterbach's amendment allows public money to be used for education In orphan asylums and reformatory Institutions in whioh education is merely incidental. Mr. Lauterbach said that children in such institutions cannot get an.

education outside. He asked if the vicious children In reformatory institutions should be marched out to school and back again after school was over. It should not be enacted that state aid should be withheld from all institutions in which tuition Is given. Place the Instruction under the control of the superintendent of public instruction, hut do not cut them off. The state should not pay for religious instruction and he did not think that it was doing so.

John A. McDonough of Albany declares that the convention promised to "be more bigoted than the know nothings of 1858." The amendment as it stood was an attack on religious bodies. If it should he enacted that not a dollar should be spent for any school in which anarchy is encouraged the people would approve it, but here was an amendment which declared that no state money should be expended for schools In which religion is taught. Mr. McDonough added that the religious schools Baved the state $2,445,000,000 a year, which would be the interest on the sum needed to erect new school houses and pay for the education of the children now educated by denominations.

By common consent President Choate's amendment was adopted. Mr. Lauterbach's was put over until next week. Francis Forbes oi New York city moved to amend, by inserting in place of Mr. Lauterbach's amendment the following: "This section shall not apply to corporations organized under general laws applicable to all orphan asylums or institutions for the care and maintenance of dependent persons under 16 yearB of ago committed thereto under provisions, contained In said general laws.

Such general laws may be repealed or amended." John I. Gilbert of Malone then delivered an earnest speech in favor of a general religious instruction instead of a sectarian education. His remarks were addressed chiefly to Father Ducey of New York, who was In to day's convention audience. Mirabeau L. Towns of Brooklyn said that to deny state aid to charitable Institutions would be to break the contract entered into by the stats.

Lewis Marshall of Syracuse offered the following substitute for Mr. Lauterbach's amendment which was aocepted by Mr. Lauterbach to be added to his: "This section shall not prohibit the appropriation of money for secular instruction to the inmates of any orphan asylum or of any institution to which children may be committed by judicial pro cesB In which education is Incidental only." F. W. of Yonkers declared that Mr.

Lauterbach's and Mr. Marshall's amendment both meant the same thing. The amendment did nothing to aid the charities, but it threw open the door to giving state aid to sectarian schools. One of tho speakers had said that this was a small question. It was tho greatest question to his mind that could be or would be brought before the convention.

It was not a question of religion or of party, but a question of maintaining the American principle of the eternal separation of church and state. The debate was interrupted here by a recess until 3 P. M. It haB been decided to take the vote on all pending amendments to the educational article next Tuesday. SHOT HIMSELF IN THE BREAST.

Bernard Backenliaun Feared Qfhat He Wou'd Become Blind. Bernard Backenhaus, a commercial traveler, 35 years old, died at his residence, 240 Quincy street, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, from a bullet wound in the left breast inflioted by himself with suicidal Intent last evening. Backenhaus was in the employ of a New York firm who manufactures dry paints, but has neglected his business of late and, it is said, has been drinking more than he was accustomed to. He has been despondent because of falling eye sight. He consulted a number of speoinliBts on diseases of tho eye, and was told that he might lose his eyesight entirely.

At 5:80 o'clock, when tho bell was rung for dinner, he did not respond. The door of his room was found looked and he was heard groaning within. The door of his room was found locked and he was heard groaning within. The door was burst open and Backenhaus was fouud lying unconscious on the floor with a .82 caliber revolver olutched in his hand. He had shot himself in the loft breast, the bullet lodging in the back.

leaves a wife and three children. THE WEATHER. WAsnixoTOK. D. September 1.

UrMCATIOHS TILI, 8 P. 21. TO MOnBOW. For Eastern Now York, fair; slightly warmer, except stationary ttmporature in cxtromo southern portion; winds becoming southerly. LOCAL KIOBABILITIES.

Fair to day and Sunday; stationary temperature; northwestorly winds, becoming southeast erly. Tho following is the record of the thermometer as kept at the Bbookxy Patty Eagle office: li A. 0 4 A. 11 07 A till a. ea lo a.

f.i 12 75 P. 78 3 P. 70 Avrno temperatnro to daj 71 Average toinperataro same dace last year. 07 HIGH WATER. The following is the official announcement of the time and duration of huik water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, September 2: A.

P. M. Dar'n of Iliaei KU. H.M.I Feet. 1 1 H.

M. 13. M. llslicht n. m.

reet. 4.8 I H.ts I 10:00 4.8 II 0:541 5.1 0:37 JIOYRJlUJiTS OF OCKAX TESSEIiS. AJlItlVKO AT FOllKM S.i Aufasta Vtotorin, Not York, Bromea. late pams AUUiv.UiS. Paris, September 1 The following Brooklyn ites have registered at the Eaoie bureau in Paris: Mrs.

J. Smith, Miss Cecile Crotty, "Williams Judson. u'Bt .25 a A VjVVjfiitiSiii.