The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Till: mtOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK. TL'ESDVY. OCiOHEH 4. MISCrtLANEOCS.

MISCELLANEOUS. BOW OVER CARD GAME. TIUMJUVT UEM AT HOTEL HABELO WHITE TO OCCUPY OCEAN BREEZES, NO CASH, TO SEE JUDCE PMEB.E to crept he oV As alii resaeajbere-l. at the banquet, keld after be eoswn at Pcr-i Park. th atemrat.

railed hr klr. Tiniaoa "one t( two eiirirtees beld up la hu as mod by Mr. Tiesnana thai he would d- I it- a renominating, and propore.l Henry Flo- a aa bis sut -eaaor. Th statement, aa II now appears, aersas la hae rau.etl the preeent lnrumbot of Ihe ofl'ee great iiueaatnee. and to ib surprise the leligaies ana olB er present at th Lanauri.

he su Idrnly has sprung another surprise r-r hating a aiatemeni pbliske4 that he is again In ihe rare for presidential bonora. and tt-at his recenr atatextut auuii nut be coostoVred seriously. be-aus It aaa intended to be only a reeoaaitioa ot the excellent services of the vice president, aha ao ally aeostrd him in erraoging ihe au. rrssfiil concern during the last season lhal he writ il rved to Oo elected. In case he.

Mr. TVmann. would resign ihe oince. John Hummel, president ot Ihe Williams- burg sengc rburd and treasurer of the association, who was present when Mr. Tiemann Mr.

White a Prominent Heights Han Still the Employes of Closed Hotel Decorate Veranda and Wait for Pay. GOOD CHECKS OFFERED THEM. So Says Sam the Bartender, but, as He Didn't Taks His, Maggie la a Bit Cynical. We hut for erub In Ihe winter. In summer put on style tVa a.h the dishes and etlus the boose At balmy Coney Isle.

te like Ihe ocean breeres. We go In every day. He ma'M nis suss what else we like. iut we like our pay. Hallad cf onxwrse Park Hotel.

There la no more beauiiful and invigorating spot In the greater city during this fine October weather than Concourse Park. Coney stated that he was tired of the omce. is ai a li'ss to explain why Mr. Tiemann now wants his remarks understood otherwise. "Well.

I am very much surprised, and Ihe more so because, as soon as Mr. Plocb was recommended by Mr. Ti. mann aa his sue-j eessor. amid.it the applause of all present.

I said that 1 would l.kc to enjoy the tic.ior of; nsun I at I i ii a and indorsing Mr. Ploch for the, nnciiinn Mr Tiemann noi onlv once hut seveial times, repeated that uc aa of! dtrful hortlcullural and arboricultural col-the ofllee. and. having enjoyed all honors. lections that were one of that great editor's he was willing 10 hand over the office to Ihe ln to becowi the most worthy of officers, Mr, i.

8. Stephen han, secretary of the music hcm HaroU T. White, of eommittee of the association, who also was eights. present, said he Is unable to understand (or! Harold While, who is the second son of what rcasou Tinunnn wants lo have his i.a Whl'e of imu. -u says ever oouy ho nas oeeii i unaersiooj ID nil entirely atl-there.

60 eays Sam, the liarkeeper. So says fercnl way. Maggie, his best girl; so sayii Albion Allen, the erudite chief clerk of the big new hotel which faces the park. And yet Sam and Maggie and Albion and John Heuler, the second chef, and tho score ntuam 1 iTusmeucj, riocu, iuo, snuuiu succeeu or more or other waiters, cooks, bell boys Iilra. It womd he absurd to have another snd chambermaids are getting tired of the interpretation given to such unmistakable ocean brccies and the crisp October wealher.

statement, and the recommendation ot a sVc-They would rather be somewhere else. There I cessor would be not npproprlato, if It was i. nn nnn thpTA Ia watt If fium w-tini a drink or a cigar he can get It and If any others want drinks or cignrs they can get them by making up to It Isn't work that keeps them there and it at tiy aid 1 lemanc. emphatically, state thai he was tired of the office, all honors which he had enjoyed through the strenuous efforts of tho vice president, I'loch. Mr.

Tiemann even tald that Just ss well as he succeeded S. K. Saeuger in the not to ne considered as really meant. Benihard Klein, secretary of the ersocta- pm cplnion. ond poi-eibly the strong protect en- tered by Mr.

Ploch agaiust any nomination all might have been responsible for Presl dent Tiemann's afterthought, that it was at least lo decline a renominntloa when there might he left a chance of being re-elected nfter having been an efficient president for four yearw. DAY CASE MAY GO TO REFEREE. Justice Smith in Special Term Be-served Decision on Motion Made by Lawyer Keyes. Justice Wilmot M. Smith, sitting ln the Special Term of the Supreme Court this morning, listened to a phase ot the litigation over the real estate of aged Edward P.

Day, ln a motion made by Lawyer Keyos to compel George K. Day, a son, to stop Interfering with the control of his father, which is now In the hands of rx-Borough President Swanstrom, as the committee of tbe elder Day's person and estate. The latter lives at Fifty-fourth street ond Third avenue, and Mr. Swanstrom placed an old time friend ot Mr. Day, named Bush, in tbe home, as attendant.

I Lawver Keyes asserted that George K. Dav had gone to the house and had as- saulted Bush. The latter was In court and was asked to stand up so the court could see the alleged battered condition of the attendant. Lnwyer Frank M. Wrells, of the law firm of Warner, Wells Kord, presented to the court several affidavits, stating that can.

they absolutely contradicted whnt Bush al- Dosorls has been rented this to a leged in his charge of assault against Manhattan family; that Is, tho original Dina George K. Day, and asserted that the in- i mansion, the house that the Whites are tu juries received by Mr. Bush were from his occupy. Some explanation of this country falling off a ladder the dny before. Mr.

i Dlace necessary It the situation Is to be Wells said further that Bush appeared in 1 understood. The Dana place i Is on an Island the home of Mr. Dady under false pretenses, tne sound, connected with the main really being sent there as a spy by Mr. by a causeway. Dosorls is not the name Swanstrom, whereas the housekeeper and i Daa, aImfl.

but of the entire daughter deposed tlmt he was represented of en Cove and Locust Vales a boarder. He was there. Mr. Wells I le. ore UD lnt these little districts.

a rear oil of tj ih- Mnlf avenue Gates nfnuf. it' completely ro uni ib rr- on haJ cheated HunJav nielli mx Gsrvfalo and Mananrt riim. jfr uia. w( Sktllwan tret. TXZ, "Ue.

Garofaij suddenly Junped up and I Inuif remark in he tt hia lotupanioua. Tbea (be group, 11 turned am ana beat him. Vrrifupa ia irreated by Iietecitvea lie' and Caray of tbe Flushing ave- r.ue station. He it arraigned o-dav b-. M'jmir.

in the Myrtle avenue rmiri. un a ohrg. of felomcu' anautt b. Id in bail for exanjinatkja oa October C. URGES CHANGE IN PLANS.

Frank Bail-y', Letter to Kapid Transit Commission President Anent the Fulton Street Tunnel. While It is proposed in the construction of the Pultoo street tunnel to adopt the lame general scheme of orking as is now being done on loner Droadway, Manhattan, ttn-re Is some protest against th? use of the sMcwalks on Fulton street for the sinking of shafts from which! the digging is to be dine. Frank Bailey, vice president of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, has writ tea a letter to Alexander E. Orr, president of the Rapid Transit Commission, urging a clunge in the plans, and If necessary the purchase of property required for tunneling stations. Mr.

Bailey's letter is as follows: Mr. Alexander E. Orr, President Rapid Transit Commission, 320 Broadway, New York lear Sir The nlans for the ta. tions on Fulton street Brooklyn, provide, according to tho best advices we have been able to obtain from the engineers nf viir commission, that the kiosks for the purposes 01 igress De placed on the sidewalk o. that 1 of rl'TVT Tel two kiosks are iiicnes in width each, two feet from the curb.

The width of ihe sidewalk on Fulton street at that point Is eighteen feet ten Inches, so thut one-third of the width of the present Inadequate sidewalk will be occupied by kiosks, one east and one west of I oyt street. On any busy day it is not possible now for the sidewalk traffic to move with freedom on this street and it of course Is impracticable to widen the sidewalk in any way. Can it be possible that vour com- cnaeavortnK to provide rapid transit for certain quarters of this city will permit the narrowing of tho sidewalks of this great thoroughfare as these plans at present propose? As a member of the commission appointed by his honor. Mayor McCIellan, I have beeu endeavoring to study Ihe general plan of the city with a view to keeping open and enlarging tbe main arteries of the cltv, which In almost every case are entirely Inadequate and were originally planned too small. It is with peculiar regret, therefore, that I have discovered that the plans of your engineers provide for the arbitrary narrowing of Fulton street in the way above set forth, and I therefore request your hoard to change this arrangement.

If It shall be necessary to buy property in order that proper stations can be provided, then that course should be pursued by you or the stations could be erected close to the corners as is being done ln New York on Broadway I send herewith a picture of Fulton street at the exact place where one of these stations is to be erected, taken on Saturday afternoon. October 1, tho street at that time being temporarily narrowed by the erection of a bridge in front of a building now being reconstructed, which bridge Is three feet narrower than the remaln'ng sidewalk womu be after the erection of the klosTii. Re- Bpecuuuy suomiitea, (Signed) FRANK BAILEY. Vice President. HID $122 UNDER BRICKS.

young James Marano Is Accused Stealing the Money From His School Principal. of "Your honor, I don't want to become a ragpicker; I want to become a respectable boy," said 13-year-old James Marano to Justice Flemmlng in Children's Court yesterday. The boy was paroled and returned to Public School No. 67, at the corner of North Elliott place and Park avenue, whore he Is accused ot robbing tho principal of 12J nn hour later. Yesterday the boy's father took him to the court and told the Justice that his son was urmanageable and he wanted put away.

The Maranos live at IS Port- laud avenue, and tho father Is erased In Ih.i rag picking business The plea Janice cade to the jud.) gained for him the paroie which was to last two months, at the end of whit he was to rep rt to him. ce Flemmlng elevated his glasts whi'U the name cf James Marani came Lim to-day. Was it the samj boy who waa so anxious lo be good yei'i-nhiy; It p. oved to bi li.e James of lite recunt acquaintance. Tl.o principal cf Pu'illc Sclool No.

67, MUs Emma Pcvi.rs, of 28? Monroe street, mlbsed $123 item her pocketbook which was kept in a lag on the tender's desk. led her to s.spect the Marano toy and sue made complain at tho Flush'i avenue police station last night. Eetecavcs Owen Ciiney and Charles j)e Can-tllllon, of that precinct, were assigned to the case and they went to the boys house, and fntlmg to James at homo, waited and later placed hliu under arieei at thi co.ner of and Kd ward's The detectives asked him where he had disposed of the money which he stole from Miss Powers. Taken by surprise, the boy confessed that he had secreted some money' that a boy in the school had given him ln a brick yard near by. He piloted the detectives to a brick yard, and, walking to a pile of bricks, stooped down and, raising one of them.

picked up a roll of bills which contained $122. This morning Marano was taken to the school and was asked to pick out the boy who had given him tho money. This he was unable to do. James said that he did not know the boy's name, but that he would be able to recognize him if he saw his generouB friend. Murano was arraigned In the Children's Court to-day on the charge of grand larceny and in default ot $1,000 bail was committed to the care of the Cnildren's Society.

"Your honor," said Miss Powers, "can you not hold the boy on the complaint made by his father yesterday and permit me to withdraw tho charge against lilm. as so grave a charge as grand Inrceny will tend to degrade the little boy?" "You must not consider the effect of the charge on the boy." replied the Judge, "the law hns beeu outraged and the crime de mands severe punishment One dollar, less cents was found on the boy's person when he was arrested. He said that he had spent tho quarter (or candy and soft drinks. WOHKMEN HURT. Scaffolding Snapped and Two Men Fell Twenty-five Feet.

While engaged In painting one of the Iron girders that support the irtlce nvenue station of the Fulton street line, about 1.30 o'clock this afternoon, two men in the employ of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, George Gates, 30 years old, who gavo his address as Clinton street, near Fifteenth street, and John C. Schaffer, 44 years old, of 270 Onder-donk avonue, Richmond Hill, were precipitated to the ground by the snapping of the Iron scaffolding on which they wore working. They fell a distance of about twenty-five feel. They were badly cut and shaken. Ambulance Surgeon McShchhy responded to the call for an ambulance aud removed the men to St.

Mary's Hospital. He found times suffering from a wound of the forehead and that Schaffer was suffering from a compound fracture ot the skull and a fracture the wrist. TEACH THE CHILDREN A deUdcua dantlfrica rrakes fr tooth-bruih lesson easy. S0Z0DCNT is a fragrant liquid cleanser, panetratir.g th hit' crevice A the taiih it p-rifies then. SOZODOIMT TOOTH POWDER paEjhes the delicate eramel, but dree net scratch, thus It prevents the accumulatict of tartar, without Injuring the enamel, property found only in SOZODONT.

FOf.VS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE. CANTEEN WINS. (Special to the Eagle.l Race Track.

Morrla Park, X. October 4 The Falrvlew Selling Slakes, at a mile and ene-slxtecntb over the hill, was the feature event of the card offered for derision at Morris Park this afternoon. Named to go to ihe post were Dick Bernard, Grenade, Proceeds. Ed. Tlerney, Garnish.

Gay Lothario and other fair class platers. Injuring an opeu belting proposition lor the player and au exciting finish. From a spectacular point of view the Corluthl.in Steeplechase handicap, ever the two mile aud a half course, promised tbe most interesting contest of the afternoon, a number oi first class Jumpers being named, including Headmaster, Flying Buttress, Sea Oull. hoyelle, Conover and K. B.

Sack. The remainder of the card war made up of races for cheaper horses and maideus. but tbe f.eldB were all heavy and looked evenly enough matched to mako tho picking ot win ners a hard task, 'the weather waB perfect for racing and the crowd large. Chart, first race: conten, 105 (W. Davis).

4 to 1 and I to 5. KiUnty C. Loe, PU lllliilebraiid), to and I to 5. Pronla. PS (Kunx), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5.

4 iV. Ht nnensy), 10 lo 1 and 4 to 1. rinrinnatue, 15 tOrinimlns), tr to 1 und i tu Au.iltur. 103 (richllhrim, i 1 and to I. t'lumiiklain.

97 tTrav-r), 12 to 1 and 4 lo 1. tu (SpetllnKI. 11 lo and 4 to b. ltiKlilful, its tTurnhuckle), 0i to 1 and 40 to 1. The field ran closely bunched up the back-streich with Clnciunatus showing the way.

lshlana, Champlaln and Auditor were next. Around the turn Auditor raced into the lead with Champlaln next. A furlong trom home it was anybody's race. There, however, Canteen and Sidney Love Jrew out from tiie bunch and finished alone, Canteen getting the verdict by a head. Sidney C.

Love was four lengths before Pronta. The time was Chart second race: Flying Buttress. ICS (Mr. Taylor), 2 to 1 and 7 to Li. Conover.

166 Mr. Harris). to 1 and 4 to 5. Koyt'lle. 164 t.lr.

Hrone), 1 to and 2 to 5. lvun, 15S (Mr. lo lo 1 Rnd 5 to 1. ft. B.

Sack. U5 (Mr. Holloway), 16 to 1 and 6 to 1, Royeile trailed for the first two miles, whllo Flying Buttress and Conover alter-nuted in the lead. Un tho backstretch Ihe last, time round Mr. Stone sent tho favorite up.

Ho caught Conover at tho last Jump and beat htm out. on tho final drive by-a length and a half. Conover was three lengthB before Flying Buttress. Tho lime was MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Morris Park Race Track.

October 4 The entries for tho races to-morrow sre as follows: First race Handicap for 3 year olds and upward: WMth Sl.Uuw added, of which 1200 to the second and 100 tu the third. Ihe Eclipse course. Wht. Name. TVht.

Molly Brant US 122Jocund 117 lot), Martinmas loo Name. Reliable Ksiiifl Water Ijidy CncaH Cattallan 105 King Pepper Juek Hatlfn lW'Urown i'rlnee Consideration Mil Second race For tllllcs 2 years old: non-winners of 11,500: with SI, 000 added, of which $st lo toe seeuiid and $100 to the third. Last (He furlongs of the Ecilpwe course. Name. Diamond Flush Handzarra Sufferance Zeala Hare Music Delphi Wht.

Name. ltoll.ady Henrietta Young 110 Mercea llOIFIoralia Wht. MS lor, no 106, Fancy Dress 110 H'K Conjure Jal. lui 105 Calmness Ill Nellie Rudsell Daneeuse 110, Delusion Third race-The Hurricane: for 2 year olds, maidens at time of entry; with SI, 500 added, of which S250 lo the second and $150 to the third. Last five ftlrlonKS of the Kelicse course.

Name. Wht. Namo. Wht. Campo and Pepper 100 Marie I.

Ilolwnrk Hank O'iDarklo 97 Glenecho 1021 Fourth raceFor all ages: non-winners of $1,200 in 191)3 or 1904: with tl.000 added, of which S200 to the second ami StuO to tho third. Tho Withers mile. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. Dalesman 112! Alon-a-Dale 112 Kir Uvnncwuod lWI'Adrlutha 103 Jocund 11 il'th race The Bronx Hiffliwelght Handicap: for 1 year olr: and upward; with tl.uoi) added, of which $300 to the second and S200 to the llilrd. Last six furlongs of the Withers mile. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Reliable 14U.La4y Amelia lo7 Haco Kiaff Cnstallau Ioj Crown Prince Ijncas IU Adioa no Wotan 101 New York D3j Jcssun 122 Leonldas 110 Sixth race selling: for 3 year olds and ttnw.ird: at 15 lbs. under the scale; with tl.Ooo added, ot I which 12) lo the second flnd lloO to the Ihiid. Mile and a sixteenth over the hill.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Cloverland lUIWaswIn Ill Stolen Muments 1' April Shower Hi! Itrlarthorpe 10-; Prince riling I0S Aseello Huckleva 9S Liberia Hoodwink BOY LED STOLEN HORSE.

A daring theft was perpetrated, this morning, ln tho heart of the Eastern District. Police Captain Samuel Hardy, who lives at 146 Hooper street, was taken ill and sent for Dr. J. T. Gallagher, of 204 Bedford avenue.

The physician responded to the call In his new 700 rig, which ho left ln front of Captain Hardy's house. He was gone only a few minutes, at. when he came out, the rig had disappepnred. Hastening to the Clymer street station, he reported the loss to the police. The police acted promptly nud tiie horse nud buggy wero in their handi within a few hours.

The horse wns recognized by Offlcei Median, of the Bedford avenue station, whs noticed a small boy leading tbe animal. When the lad saw the policeman he let go of the bridle and sprinted up Broadway with the officer close at his heels. Both were good runners, but the bluecoat had the longer stride, and the hand of the law was soon on the young fellow's shoulder. The boy waB locked up and later arraigned li the Lee avenue court, when he gave tin name of John Schmidt. No amount 01 coaxing, pleading or threatening would induce him to reveal any information concerning himself, his associates or his destP nation when he appeared with the horse He was held ln default of bail for furthel examination.

THE COURTS. QUfcKNS COIT NTT COURT. Tilal term, before Humphrey, J. Jay calendai for Wednesday, October 5. Court opens ant calendar called at 10 A.M.

vs. N. X. and W- C. R.

R. Co. v. Kuhl. vs.

X. Y. and Q. C. R.

R. Co. v. name. vs.

Kline. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

vs. N. Y. and y. C.

R. R. Co. vs. Archer.

IfilL.TrnfOer vs. Imhoff. vp. KneFller. SUPREME COURT.

QUEENS COUNTY, fipeclal term before Kelly, J. Day calendar fo Wednesday, October fi. Court opens and calua dar called at 1 A.M.: So. vs. New York City R.

Ft. Co. vs. name. v.

Hpenew. Wlieelliam v. Klsher. 770. v.

Ar.Hnn. Sift. vs. Aatnrln Silk Works. vs.

City of New York. MM. VP. same. Pdnif vh.

HHinc. v. Manhsttan U. H. Cn.

'J. vs. New York and (jueeps Count; it. a. co.

C.V.Hunn vs. Mrooklyn lleifjiits Ft. R. Co. n.

New York ond Queens Cu'nt; rt. a. c.i. Reserve 5.1. 874.

MO. 1R2, VH, 241 41.1. fi. 6K. 2W.

tin. 83. 3S. S-0. 741', 174 Highest number reached on general call, El Young Brooklynite and His Wift Will Mkt Their Home at Dosorit.

THE PLACE A HISTORIC ONE. and Mrs. Whit a Former Golf Champion. (Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove. L.

October 4 Charles A. 1 i-- oi a century, the country place of tho JU Columbia Heights, a brother of Alexander M. White. and Mrs. Francis Minot (Miss Margaret White), nephew of Alfred T.

White grandson of the late A. M. White, a Heights households of the frst prominence, married Miss Ruth t'idorlilll, Charles A. Prna's granddaughter. Mr Dana, widow ot the editor, has now been dead shout cisht months.

The protiirijr lias Just beer dlvlt'cd and the Whites 'ako the quaint and celebrated mansion of Meson's. It cannot be learned whether young Mrs. White Is the new owner of the property or whether actual possession of it Is vested ln her mother. Mrs. I'nderhill.

who has been for many years a widow. What is certain, however, is that the Whites are to make this their resideuce and that young Mrs. White will be Dosorls' new mistress. The old home is so celebrated, rivaling ln beauty and Interest that of any other country place nround New York, that Its occupancy by one of the leading younger men of the Heights set becomes ot decided Importance to the Glen Cove colony. Since his graduation from college five or eIx years ago, Harold White has been ono of the Heights chief personalities.

He is a partner of his brother In the banking firm of Moffatt White, at 2 Nassau street. His marriage to Miss Ruth Underhill last winter came as a surprise. It took place down in Florida, where Miss Underbill and her mother had been spending the cold months, and society ln general had no suspicion ot the romance until word came of the wedding. The marriage had especial Interest because of the tact that Miss had made a very noted young woman of herself. She became woman's golf champion of America and held the title successfully over a season or two.

It was her prowess on the golf links that did much to build the Nassau Country Club into tamo and to make it its present great social center. Beside her golt- iug prominence, she has figured exteusively in New York society, as all the Danas have. One of her aunts was Mrs. William Draper, wife of the late Dr. William R.

Draper. Her uncle, Paul Dana, Charles A. Dana's only son, married Miss Mary Butler Duncan, daughter ot William Butler Dun JltSmtrf Club Dosorls, Overlook and Matlnecock. The big Pratt estate Is in Dosorls. The road through their property and to the Dana place has been known from time immemorial as Dosorls lane.

The Island of the Dana property Ib known as Dana's Island, or East Island. Another Island immediately adjoining it is West Island, owned by Leonard Jacob of Manhattan. For several years Mr. Jacob has been fighting the town of OyBter Bay on a question of beach rights, a litigation that has grown to be very celebrated. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dana also have a houso on Dana's Island. This, It Is understood, has not been affected by the division of the property. Whether all the famous collection of trees, by far tho greatest ever gathered toge(her In America, has passed lo the Harold Whites is not stated, but it probably will go with the old house. JAMES E.

REDMAN DEAD. Prominent E. D. Resident's Lifeless Body Found in Bed He Probably Had Suffocated. James E.

Redman, a prominent resident ot the Eastern District, was found dead in his bed at his home, 223 Keap street, this morning. His death was duo to fatty degeneration of tho heart. He was a very large man, weighing over 300 pounds. Mr. Redman had only been complaining Blnco Saturday last, and on that day attended tho funeral ot a friend of the family.

It was noticed on Sunday that he was more quiet than n.onnl helnir nt a verv hnnnv and irpninl ji -i disposition, and on the advice ot his rela- I "vp consulted a physician. Upon retlr- i Ing to bed last night he had great difficulty lr. breathing, but said he Celt better than i he did the day before. Mr. Redman was one of the best known residents of the Eastern District, where he had resided for more than thirty years.

He was socially very popular. He was born August 19, 1856, in New York City, and at au early age became a resident of Brooklyn. He. had resided for many years In the houso In which he died, It being the family home. He was one of the leading members of the First Class of the old Wilson street school, from which bo many prominent citizens of the borough graduated.

Ho was ono of the Eaglo xecurslonlsts this summer. Mr. Redman wns also well known In Methodist Church circles, having long been a member of St. John's M. E.

Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson street. He wns somewhat prominent In politics, a number nf the Congress Club, the leading Republican club of the EaHtern District. He had a wide circle of friends. The funeral services will be held Ills late residence to-morrow eveninc. T1J pas- 1 lor of St.

John's Church, (ho Rev. Dr. David I "3. Downey, will officiate. MISS DUNNE MARRIED.

Al the Church of St. Catharine ot Alexandria, in Borougn Park, by the Rev. John J. O'Neill, Sarah Agnes, daughter of former Alderman and Under Sheriff James Dunne, was married to Dr. James Bertram Dowd.

a ittR young physician of Bensonhurst, this afternoon. The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives and personal frlendB of the two families. Business Is a Survival of the Fittest, And the "flUrnt" man Is lie who token advantage oE every modern nppllanco and convenience In ordr to tut met trade and int'i pane his bulnp. The "fitted" man. tlie one who nuceeeds, iit-ver Hghm hit Ftore with kbh or komsene now due he? The I.et electricity I too good him.

and if there was any better (there h.n'i)t he'd hav it. "A wink as jrnM a kick. etc. If you arc not UffhtinK by eW-eti trtty. tnd for our reiirt-tnta-ttve.

talk It over and ft pointers on the subject. Nothing aueoncda Ilk LW'trle Light. Edison Electric Illuminating 360 PEARL BROOKLYN. 'Big Tim" Sullivan and ai 1 a van vvycK Among the Callers at the Seville. BRIGHT REPORTS OF CAMPAIGN.

So Tar as the City Is Concerned Etreiy-thing Is 0. K. Other Callers on Candidate. Is Vey at Judge Parker's hfOdqtiarter. The Ixiuocratic presidential indidate tltvoif I hiras if discmerhiR whether the Wigwam brave are fully har- timulze-d.

The-e was ft time when Murpiiy and his tollor.ers were in a better mood, but since the nomtution of Judje derrick for governor Tammany hm got to work enthusiastically for the ticket, because J'iuec Parker's Jnttti ference wl'h Hill a plans depionstraied that be and not Hill matter. Mill and MeCarren would have nominated Conf roller Grout and have com-; pflled Murphy to swallow their man. Judge Parker is harmonttr, nud prevented tfcem from adn.iniptering the dose. An event of the morning was the visit at Coigrt stun-tu "Big Tim' 8u 111 van, who came Jutig Parker's invitation Sullivan came quite early in company with his master of ceremonies, Colonel Mike Padden. "Little Tim" Sullivan, who runs tho New York Board of Aldermen, was on hand still earlier.

3-ittlo Tim declared he had not come especially to see Judge Parker, but hod J'isl dropped in to look over the Hotel Seville, and get a shave. "I shouldn't bo surprised," he added, aniugly, "if tho big Fellow did call to Judc Parker to-day." It was later explained ythe Sullivans it was not merely an occasional visit, hut that their call was made in rerpousc to formal invitation. Little Tim was really niode.a in bis observation atiout looking over hotel under whose roof Judge Parker stopping. Ou Congressman Sullivan's departure, he was asked as ho was leaving the main en trance why he did not go out the way ex- David B. Hill aid, through the To this the Congressman replied: it la an honor to be seen coming from a visit to Judge Parker." He also said, in response lo an Inquiry as what had occurred at the Interview: "1 told Judge Parker that he was wasting his time hero In New York.

Everybody heru a Ueniocrat and everything is Democratic. And that Is right, too." Among Judge Parker's other callers were Thomas E. Benedict, public printer under Cleveland and now president of the Ulster County Fair, who lives In Ellenville, ister County; ex-l'nlted States Senator Edward Murphy, of Troy, ex-Uovernor Campbell, of Ohio, aud ex-t'nited Stales Treasurer Morgan, who held that position under the Cleveland administration. But there were more Tammany men. Ex-Sheriff James O'Brien folliwed the others closely, and came down smiling and brushing his silk hat.

Mr. O'Brien was ou tho outs with Tammany for some time, but was taken back on Murphy's attaining the leadership, Ex-Mayor Kobert Van Wyck called with one of his commissioners a little before noon and stayed for some time. Mr. Van Wyck has been out of politics since the reform movement Bwept Tammany out of poli tics aud burled him under thousands of voles as a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in 1 901. He has recently returned from Europe where he had a very pleasant visit with Richard Croker, and brought greetings from Tammany's old boss.

Some thought he brought a message for Judge Parker, which he delivered to-day. Conciliation is the watchword since Judge Purker took hold of his own campaign to straighten out the tangle into which some of his extra zealous friends had thrown it. Tammany proposes to make Herrlek's majority a record breaker. Mr. Murphy, who sometimes thinks he is state leader, predicted yesterday a majority of 75,000 for Herrick in the state.

These visitors kept Judge Tarker so busy that he was unable to have his morning chat with the reporters. These talks havo been very pleasant, although the Judge Is not accustomed to make announcements of importance in newspaper Interviews. A reporter for a morning paper yesterday broke through the rule and demanded to know if Judge Parker would enforce the provisions of the Constitution with refer ence to equal rights for negroes. He was referred to the judge's letter of acceptance for Information. Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic national committee, announced at the headquarters this morning the itinerary of William Jennings Bryan, ln hla spellbinding" tour, for Judge Parker and the Democratic party.

Mr. Bryan will open his speech making in Missouri on October fl. He will also speak on the 10th and 11th ln that state. From the 12th to the Mth of October he will speak in Indiana, going from there to West Virginia, where be will speak on tho list and 22d. After that date Mr.

Bryan will stump the far West. An announcement was also made that M. E. Ingalls will speak at Indianapolis next Saturday. J.

E. Ryan, national committeeman from Wisconsin, was a visitor ut headquarters this morning, and talked over the situation ln his state. He said that If the decision of the courts should favor the Spooner crowd, or "stalwarts, against the La Folletta people, It will mean the carrying of that state for Judge Parker. VANDERVEER PARK TAXPAYERS. Great Need of Street Lights Discussed by Association Flatbush Avenue Tunnel Extension Urged.

The eastern section of Vanderveer Park Taxpayers Association held nn enthusiastic meeting last Saturday evening, at the residence of Henry tieorge, 5S1 East Thirty-seventh street. The great need of street lights on the streets bounded by Brooklyn avenue, Fortieth street, Avenue and Avenue was discussed and it was decided to rush the work as rapidly as possible. It wns atao decided to try and have School No. 89, at New-klrk avenue and Mast Thirty-second street, enlarged to full grammar grades of boys and girls. The association hns agreed to co-operate with ihe Thirty-second Ward Association in regard to extending tho subway on Klathush avenue from Malbone street to Flatlands nvenue.

The secretary wns Instructed to communicate with tho secretary of that association. The executive committee was instructed lo attend to the matter and to report at next meeting, which will be held at the M. K. Church on East Thirty-eighth street, corner of Avenue the future meeting place of the association. A special committee was appointed to Investigate and to notify the hoard of health of the breakage of the sewer connected with the Kings County Hospital.

Reuben Wilson, the attorney for the association, delivered an address and congratulated the members on the progress it has made In tho short lime it has been In existence. EFFETE VESCEJVT" ct FOR Biliousness Disordered Stomachs mm Aching Heads Sold on its iiteris for 6o years I I I I 167 to 171 COLI MBU Mi lUHTS Near Picrrepont Street Heights now lb 11. 1 a nrl'm Iwi of ,11. itr. i 1.:: t.

Restaurant on the I uropeaa and American ARTHUR H. MYERS, Manager. RED" DUGAN UNDER ARREST. He Its Wanted in Eostcn to Answer Ch.Tige of Robbing the People's National Bank. Thom.t iHipran, kitowu to the police under the itlUs of 'Rt-4 Iuun," who gives his ago fts 34 years auJ his as ih.it of a fctoiiwutier, was nrrc tried lai night by lv-t'Ciive St-rguuib Priiwn, SomuiLr and Uy.i of the detective bureau ou Tvcaiy-ecuc i btreet, near Broa'hvay.

Mai.ba:tr.a. Hi arrest was brought about by the receipt of an eiemiiUiiul copy of warrant from bos-ton. which showed that Ungati was wanted in that city to answer the charpe of robbing ihu Peoples National Hank ol Hommi. According to thp siatem nt Btut from Boston the bank way robbed by a must unique plan nod oriibal in its executk.u. At-cording to the aliejratiocs ot tb.

iioliei -liugdii v.a col ruiiccrni'd in tht' robbery, but nor lit' in tnrupaiiy v.Kh a pal. whnai ibo Jfior: ivns art? searching for aO(i rsjitM't to lociitc. The story ot the robbery as set forth Ly the Morton auilmrities alleges that I'ugan in fcmpauy with a tnun gaibe.l as au Kpiscopal entfrcj i'eoplca National Bank a short time aso and asked to see the president. The man in the clerical garb claimed to the reuiur of the 3t. James Episcopal which Is located in the Hoxbury dia-triet of Boston.

In his Interview with Presi- tjflir nujyi.iuft in nut uuun uu, uun imnmui- ins himself os the rector of St. Jame Church, in turn Introduced Dusan as a -M 'John W. Hogau, who. although he was Illiterate, was in reality a wealthy maa, a he had been lll, quite a sum of money by in- To suppm-t tliis claim Dugah produced a certUied chick for 50.550, drawn on ttie llanK of Briugoport. 'which h'? intimated was part of tbe estate.

The oilier man explained his presence there frota ih faei that the. supposed -Mr. Hogan was a measure the ward of the church and would under their care for some time. Arrangements were tlaally made for Dugan to open en account and tho certified check was deposited. The innu with Dugan theu asked PreaMmt Hopkins if he could accommodate JURfin with $u( for pressing needs.

As the ch'-ck was apparently certified properly, he nllowed lo draw Ihe S500. A laler investigation showed that ihe check was clever forgery and that there were no funds ur such au account In the Bridgeport bank. Warrants were then issued for the urrest of the two men and the police ot Ihe different cities notified. Inspector MrClusky said this morning that the same men had tried to work the same scheme on a. bank ln tills city, but had failed.

The detective bureau -has an old picture In tho rogues gallery of Uugan. According to Inspector Mct'lusky Uugan was first arrested in April 17, At that time he stole what he thought to be a bar or lead from a truck driving through West street, Manhattan, which he sold to a Junk dealer. Learning afterward that the truck contained bars of silver consigned to the firm of Zimmerman Forshay, stock brokers, he went back tc the Junk dealers and tried to make him pay for the difference in value between lead und silver. That led to his arrest and ho was convicted and sentenced to seven years and six months In prison. He was later, said Inspector McClusky, convicted and sentenced tc fourteen years Imprisonment in the Trenton prison for robbing a woman iu Jersey City.

It was here, according to tho inspector, that Dugan picked up the knowledge that was put Into play in tho Boston robbery. While he was serving his time in tho Trenton prison ho was made a trusty to tho Catholic and Episcopal chaplains and served them in many ways. It was through their efforts tlmt hie sentence ln Trenton was cut down. Tile police of Boston have been notified of Dugan'a arrest and a detective Ib on the' way to this city with a requisition for the prisoner. When arraigned in the Tombs police court, Dugan was held until Friday afternoon for examination, on a short affidavit, at the request of the detectives, ho said that representatives of the complainants against him vculd appear in court here at that time.

WILLIAM LINN XEESE DEAD. William Linn Keese, un author of much morit, and a retired business man, was attacked with apoplexy suddenly yesterday on Fifth avenue. Manhattan, while on his way to the Players Club. He was immediately attended by Dr. N'icholls, but died within two hours and without regaining consciousness.

Mr. Keese was born in the lower part of 'the old City of New York on February 25. 1835, and came to Brooklyn with his parents at an early age. Ho was educated ln the private schools of this borough, and when a young man went into the leather firm of Willets Co. of Manhattan.

He retired from mercantile life a few years ago, and devoted himself to literary work. He was the author of "The Life of William Burton." a biography of his father, John Keese, who was a librarian of New York; and several other works of a lighler character. Mr. Keese wrote many successful light and humorous poems. He was a member of many social and fraternal organizations, among them being the Midwood Club, of the "Twenty-ninth Ward, which he helped to organize and of which he was the president for four successive terms; the Players Club aud the Authors Club, of Manhattan; the Dunlap Society, the Society of the Cincinnati the Long Island Historical Society, the Military Order of Foreign Wars and Kings County Lodge No.

511, F. and A. M. Ho was a member and a vestryman of St. Paul's P.

B. Church, of Flatbush, at the time of hlB death. Mr. Keeso leaves a widow and a son, Edmund W. Tho funeral services will bo held at the late residence of the deceased, 41 Ocean avenue, to-morrow afternoon at o'clock.

ANNIE A. DEBEV0ISE DEAD. Annie, wife of William G. DeBevoise, died at her home, 10D1 Bushwick avenue, yesterday. She was the daughter of John aud Ella Nostrar.d, lifo-long residents of the Bushwick section of Brooklyn, and was born in March, 1S61.

She had resided in tho Bushwick section all her life. Her husband Is well known ln the Twenty-eichth Ward. The funeral services will be held at her late residence, luOl Bushwick avenue, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. OF INTEREST TO LAWYEBS. A motion of much Interest to lawyers was made by Counselor II.

W. Heifer before Justice Smith nt the Special Term of the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. Heller applied for a peremptory mandamus directing the of the Municipal Court. nis-trict, of Brooklyn Borough, to satisfy a Judgment of record.

The clerk refused to do so. because Ihe certificate of satisfaction was executed by the attorney ot record, clnimlnc, that no attorney had power to satisfy a judgment of the Municipal Court. Mr. Holtvr i lead section 277 of the Municipal Court set end the Justice thereupon directed tho clerk to file the satisfaction piece and discharge i the Judgment of record. is i 1 I by ni 6t.e a the is i to Is ey nr.

waiting to-day as they waited yesterday. for the paymaster. "Dcy can ea what dey please, an' do what dey please." said John Wetzler to-day. "I wants my tools an' wants the $36 dcy owes me an' 1 won't go away until 1 gets Me, too," said Maggie, the head chambermaid. "I want mine, just as bad as the cook does and so docs Fritz, and Tony, and Sam, and all the rest of us.

We'ro going to stay here till we get it." The motley group on the veranda of the big hotel to-day was not quite so cheerful to-day as it was yesterday. There was not so much ready wit and repartee to enliven things. Sam, the bartender, still had his roll, which he offered to bet yesterday at odds of 100 to 1 that they would all have their money by 6 o'clock last night, but to-day ho was offering only 10' to 1. Albloa Allen was there dispensing the cheerful news that to-day at the very latest everybody would be paid, but somehow the rest of the help did not appear to listen to him quite so eagerly. John Wetzler, the second cook, stood by the bar munching a chicken sandwich and drinking a glass of beer.

It was evidently not the first glass he had had to-day for when he was asked bow things looked he wept copiously, the tears running down his nose and dripping into the beer. "I don't know. I don't know," he wailed. "Oh, what will my poor frau and meln four children do If I don't gets my $30 an' my tools? Oh! Oh!" "That'll be all for said Sam, the bartender, truculently. "You'll get yours.

See? And we'll all get ours. See? We'll Bet it to-day and don't make no mistake about it. They offered era all checks," added Sam, "and like a' lot of yahoos they turned 'em down. The checks was as good as gold." "Then why didn't you take the check they offered you?" asked Maggie, somewhat pertly. "If you wasn't my girl I'd hurt you for that," said Sam.

"I had my reasons. Don't you make no mistake. Listen to me, I say. Listen to me. I have my reasons.

All the forenoon the help stood about the verandah and the barroom trying to keep their spirits up by circulating the report that they were surely to get their money at 2 o'clock. There was an air of insincerity or rather of doubt about these protestation that tended to depress rather than to enliven things. Inquiry among the help revealed the fact that there wa3 between $400 and $500 due thum for the closing months' work. None of tbem appears to have any hard feelings against the proprietors but they are unanimous In their denunciation of H. Arthur Cahn, the late manager.

It was a very pleasant day at Coney. The help hope It will continue pleasant. ONLY PROTECTED A WOMAN. Grace Declares He Pushed Drunken Han, About to Strike His Wife, but Push Was Serious. Because he prevented a man from striking his wlfo Sunday, when he heard the cries of the woman as he was passing the house with a companion, Henry Grace, of 55 Snodiker nvenue, East New York, was before Magistrate Furlong, ln the Gates avenue court, this morning, accused of assaulting Robert Sharp, who fell during the quarrel in front of his home, breaking his left Jaw and sustaining Injuries that wero so serious that he was removed to the Kings County Hospital by Dr.

Smith. Oraco told the magistrate and Detective Wilson, who arrested him. that he only Interfered on behalf of the woman, and when Sharp became threatening pushed him aside. Sharp, he says, was under the influence of liquor and when he pushed him staggered and fell. Grace wa3 paroled until the 14th, when it Is expected that Sharp will be out of the hospital.

SEEKS RE-ELECTION. August H. Tiemann in the Bane Agnin for Executive Office of the United German Singers. The members of tho German United Singers Association will havo to solve an Interesting problem at tho forthcoming annual election of officers, because August Tiemann, the present president, Ib again in the race for presidential honors, after Henry Ploch, vice president, recommended by him In the presence of the officers of the association and three representatives of the press, declined A Cure for Asthma Tho worst cases of Asthma in the world succumb readily to the ono great euro that never falls. Dr.

SchifTmonn's Asthma Curo almost performs miracles. Mr. R. M. Sponcor, S380 Vermont avenue, Toledo, says: "Asthma has been growing on mo for 3 years, until last summer tho attacks becamo so severo that many nights I spent half the tlmo gasping for breath.

Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and I felt there was no hope for me, when a drug cleric recommended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complote relief In from 2 to 5 minutes." Sold by all druggists at 6oc and 11.00. Send 2o stamp to Dr. E. Schiffmann, Box St.

Vaul, for a free sample package. said, to keep Mr. Doy's faml.y away from i mm. In answer to this statement Mr, Keyes ad mitted that Bush was sent to tho house as a boarder, as the old man would not have endured his presence if he had supposed he was sent to care for him by the committee. Mr.

Wells then said that the elder Mr. Day was a sane man, although weak and easily imposed upon. He hnd been Imposed upon, Mr. Wlls said, when the committee was applied for, and now he was under restraint although of sound mind. Justice Smith said that he would, probably Bend the entire matter to a referee who could go to Mr.

Day's home and see how things were there and make a Renernl Investigation. In the meantime decision was reBorved. BUTCHER'S SCALES AWRY. City Prosecutor Gets Threo Judgments Against Henry J. Stolting Will Get After Others.

In three separate actions brought this morning before Justice Van Wart in the I Second District Municipal Court by the City of New York against Henry J. Stolting. a butcher in business at 896 Lafayette avenue, the alleged cheating of customers by retail dealers In giving light weight, wns brought to notice. Ellwood Hanson, a city inspector of weights and measures, has in the fulfillment of the duties of his office discovered that this dishonesty extends to such an extent among the retail grocer.n butchers of the borough that the Corporation A. Counsel omce na3 instituted numerous suits against the guilty persons.

In a certain store uptown a quarter-pound weight Inclosed lu a paper bag was discov- ered under the pan of the counter scale, I his, Mr. Hanson very properly confiscated and will use It as evidence when the case comes to trial. A drop scale that ho also confiscated was bo out of comparison wlih the slate's standard of weights and measures that the owner gained a pound of materUl before tho scole wauld begin to compute. Another clever device was attached, to thin scale ln the shape of an innocent looking pkee of string. The scale, which was small enough to be held ln the palm of tho hand, had evidently received hard usage, so much bo, ln fact, that tho measured face for computation had become separated, near the base, from the back covering.

The string was Ingeniously passed through the rivet holes and around the back, whllo ono end covered a portion of the face of the scale and then disappeared through the slit, which conveys the pointer, to meet with the other ond of the string that had come under the face In such a manner that the pointer would record so many pounds and no more. In the case of the city against Stolting, Justice Van Wart granted a Judgment of $25 and costs against the defendant In eneh of the three actions. Stolting wns not present to offer a disclaimer. Stolting was charged with having three scales, 1, Hi and 2 ounces ou lof balance, respectively. Counsellor William H.

Doherty represented the Corporation Counsel's office ir "rnsecutlng tne case. Ve Hnnsnn testified nn the atniul tli.i ho had asked Stolting it he could account for the poor balance but he responded that he could give no reason. GURNEY INCIDENT CLOSED. Washington, October 4 One of the results of the return of Secretary Hay to Washington was the clcirlng up of the Inctdont growing out of the arrest of Secretary Gurney ot the British Embassy, in Leo. Muss.

The Secretary concluded that entirely too much Importance had been given to this matter, and as Sir. oMrtimer Durand, tho British Ambassador, coincided In this view and Jet Ihe department know that tbe action of the aMssMchusetffl authorities ln remitting tin fine an dextendlng an apology was entirely satisfactory to bim, tbe subject was dropped..