The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1005.

9 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS 'mISCELLANEOUsT MISCELLANEOUS.

HOLDERS -JEROME In answer to a large number of policyholders of New York City who have importuned me to say a word on Jerome When the insurance grafters found it impossible to secure pledges from District Attorney Jerome the word went forth to kill him at any cost. Policyholders know the rest. 'At the coming election of the New York and Mutual companies I will have a majority of proxies over the combined grafters now in control. (I am receiving proxies at the rate of a day, and, barring unforeseen happenings, should secure control for my committee.) Nothing but the defeat of Jerome can save the insurance grafters from complete restitution and full punishment His election by an overwhelming majority will prove the death-knell of a system of robbery more cruel, more mean, than any history has recorded. 1 consider it a privilege to add my plea to the many already made for the election of a man who has proved himself absolutely honest, absolutely fearless, in his defense of the poor and lowly when attacked by the most powerful robbers who ever pillaged and outraged since man sat up.

Bank I have been importuned in piteous earnestness by thousands of those citizens of New York, who, because of my work, knew I would not lead them astray. They ask me "Is it true that the election of Hearst would mean anarchy In taking the great responsibility of giving these anxious questioners the answer. I do below, I must first say: I know nothing but good of Mr. McClellan or Mr. Ivins.

I am a Republican never voted any but the Republican ticket. I do not believe in municipal ownership, and in public addresses have stated I do not. I have no interest in, or connection of any kind with, Mr. Hearst. 1 am a capitalist, and a respecter of capital as well as a laborer.

I have never had to do with politics or politicians. I know little of the affairs of New York City. I would lay down my life, if necessary, in the upholding of the laws of my country against anarchy. Yet If I had a vote in New York City, after giving it to William Travers Jerome for District Attorney, 1 would consider it my most solemn duty to cast it for Mr. Hearst for Mayor.

In arriving' at my decision 1 do not take Mr. Hearst's personality into consideration. At this time and at this crisis I do not consider it necessary. I only know that throughout the length and breadth of our country, in every State, city, town and hamlet, the people, the many, have been cruelly robbed and made to suffer by the few, because the great robbers of the land knew there was no punishment for them. Because of my work during the past two years, I know better perhaps than any other man in America that the people are on the point of rising in their might rising as law-abiding, country-loving, God-fearing citizens, to sweep the great robbers off the face of our fair country.

My advices, running some 8,000 letters daily, from every nook and corner of the country, show me the people are hesitating in that uprising. They show me that their eyes are on New York City. They show me that if Jerome and Hearst are elected, the people will, as one man and one woman, fall upon their knees and cry: God, we thank Thee!" This cannot be anarchism. My work during the past two years has kept me in touch with the people of America, while my familiarity with Wall Street finance and corporations for 36 years has shown me beyond the shadow of a doubt who are the real anarchists. With this knowledge I solemnly say to the people of New York, the principal anarchists in America to-day are the: "Standard Oil" robbers, Insurance Grafters, Trust Company and Trust Thieves, not the Hearsts and Municipal Owner-shipists.

WHILE I DO NOT BELIEVE IN MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, AS A CHOICE BETWEEN IT AND THESE GRAFTERS AND THIEVES, WHO WILL WIN NEW YORK CITY IF JEROME AND HEARST LOSE, I WOULD TAKE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, EVEN WITHOUT ALL ITS GOOD PARTS AND WITH ITS EVIL PARTS MULTIPLIED TENFOLD. Boston, November 4, 1905. THOMAS W. LAWSON ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY. INDORSEMENT FOR PETTON.

TO PART IF Dims ESTATE Vice Policeman Swore She Had Talked to Him on Street as Immoral Person, Young Man Declares He Is Grandson of the Late William H. Davis. Prospect Heights Citizens Association Has Been Quizzing Many Nominees. Business lien Support His Candidacy for Alderman. Forty-three prominent business men and firms of the Forty-ninth Aldermanic district, Williamsburg.

Irrespective of party affiliations, have Indorsed the candidacy of Robert H. Petton, formerly well known to Brooklynltes as an amateur oarsman, who is running for Alderman on the Democratic ticket. In a circular, sent out to-day, they "commend him to the voter as a man of extensive business training and executive ability," and declare tbey are convinced that, if Mr. Petton is elected, their Interests will be looked after wltb fidelity. In an appeal to the voter of hi district.

Mr. Petton calls attention to the fact that he ha been a resident of tbe district all his life and adds that. If elected, he will devote his time and energy to tbe highest Interests AND HE KNOWS NO NORWEGIAN. TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY. NO PARTY LINES IN THE MATTER.

Et. Mary's Home for the Aged Celebrates Occasion. The tenth anniversary of the Brooklyn Marten Helm (St. Mary's Home), is being celebrated to-day, at the Institution on Eighteenth avenue and Sixty-fourth street. A musical and vocal entertainment waa held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when many friends were present.

Miss Minna Behr, president of the home, welcomed the visitors. The annual report waa read by Mrs. C. 8. Stuerenburg, secretary.

The festival address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Loch, of the German Evangelical Church, Scherra-erhorn at. Solos were aung by the Misses Lehrenkraua and En-hen, while Mrs. Har-bers played aevcral piano selections.

Some recital long were delivered by Mme. Marie Mattfcld. In connection with the event, a fair la being held In aid of the Institution, that was organised by the Oermanla Women's Society snd the women's society of the German Evangelical Church on Scbermorhorn street. Twenty-seven old women and twenty-three men are In the care of tbe home association. Mrs.

Km I lie Bertom is the matron of the home. Mrs. Charlotte Blsnmcister, 97 yeore of age. la tbe oldest inmate of the Institution. The officers are Miss Minna Behr.

president: Mrs. Rustav A. Jahn. vice-president; Mrs. Oustav Heuhach.

treasurer; Mrs. Hugo Schumann, corresponding aecreiary. HARMONY IS RESTORED. and needs of the people. Mr.

Petton ha a Girl Ten Days in Country and of Good Reputation Saleswoman in Her Own Land. After the Death of His Esther He Lived for Some Tears in the Beecher Home. Teale Agrees With Ford, Coler With Ebstetn, as to Subways and Manhattan Bridge. strong following among members of social and athletic clubs in Williamsburg. ROMANCE IN FLUSHING.

o'clock to take a short walk, and see the shops. And she lost herself, for it wan nearly 11 when she fell Into the hands of Officer Cooke. She said, when queationed under oath this morning, through the sje-dium of Peter Jansen, that sho had accosted no man: that Coeke had spoken to her first and that, helpless and Innocent, she had tried. In her broken way, to ask him where Livingston street was. In the face of all this Cooke boldly awore that the woman had carried on a long conversation with him, and hed bargained with him as women of the street do.

"It is true," he said, with maybe some compunction, "that sho did not apeak very good English." "Have you seen her on the atrcet before?" asked Magistrate Dooley. "Oh, I've watched her four or five times." declared the policeman, sticking to his Buna. Annie said that she had never been out on the streets In thla town alone before the fateful Tuesday night. She did not know why she had been arrested. Peter Jansen.

who Is a mild looking little man, employed elnce August as porter In the Clarendon, and before that as a ateward on a trans-Atlantic steamer, told of the worry at the house when Annie did not come home on Tuesday night, and told, too. of going to tho Adama street station to ascertain If an accident bad befallen her He distinctly said that be had not represented himself there as the girl's brother, and Sergeant Jamea Kennedv, called afterward swore flatly that he bad. Jansen told the atory of the girls' career. They had been employed in a linen house In Chrlsllanla as saleswomen and had saved enough to come to this country together from their home In Munda. for mutual Improvement and protection.

They sailed from (hrlstlanla to Hull and from Hull they went by rail to Glasgow, where ther look the steamer Astoria for New York. Better than the ordinary Immigrant, they came "Intermediate." or second rabln. "I'll give you the benefit of Ihe doubt In this case and dismiss the complaint." said Mag strata Dooley to the girl and ahe turned helplessly, to Jansen for better understanding of the words. "Ho says you ran go," explained Jansen. and the two sisters walked nut of court to-get her and home to 144 Livingston street, where they a heart to heart talk with 'ednrholm.

much puzxled meanwhile about New York policemen and their tnclh- OUS. course. In favor of the early completion of the Manhattan Bridge, but I must say to you that the only way to get these things quickly and honestly la by electing men who have no other motive or purpose than tbe carrying out of the will of the people. J. G.

Phelps Stokes, candidate for president nf the Board of Aldermen on the Hesrst ticket "As to the relative merits and importance of the improvements which your association advocates and similarly Important improvements advocated by other parties. It is wholly Impossible for me to Judge in the brief space of time you have allowed me. I will say, however, that I do not doubt the Improvements which you propose are greatly needed, but I cannot form an opinion at thia time as to whether or not they are more needed than any other of the proposed public improvements brought to my attention recently. I believe that If tbe Municipal Ownership League ticket wins in tbe election the sums available for public Improvements In Brooklyn will be far greater in tbe future than tbey have been In tbe past." James W. Rldgway, Democratic candidate for Borough President "I am In favor of an Immediate extension of Flatbush avenue, so that with the completion of the bridge tbe approach will be ready for public occupation.

I assure you that, if elected to the borough presidency. I will use my earnest efforts and endeavors lo insure the early completion of this work. Condition now existing In the borough demand an early completion 31 all ettpid transit lines now In the course of construction and provided for by the Rapid Transit Commission." Noah TcDbetts. Republican candidate for Alderman in the Eleventh Assembly district; "1 know full well the value of the extension of Flatbush avenue to my district, and If 1 am elected to serve In th board again I shall do all in my power t. have this mstter carried to a finish.

I believe that the suhwsy extension to Flatbush should he completed at Ihe earliest possible date and. of course, reallre ihat Manhattan Bridge should be completed Jusl as quickly as possible." Jamea V. Redmond. Democratic candidate for Alderman In the Eleventh Assembly district. am In favor of the city taking title at once to the property nlong the line of the Flatbush avenue extenalon.

I believe ihat Mayor McClellan should be asked lo request Park Commissioner Kennedy to withdrew his objection to the proposed subway extension, so that the contrsct could he let snd the artual work of the subway extension be commenced without further de-Isr. If I am re-elected to represent mr d.s tr In I should se every effort In hurry the completion of the Matihnltan Bridge." BROOKLYN BIDDER WINS. Young Couple Harried In July Have Just Announced Their Happiness. Bride a "Hello Girl." Freeport Republican! Get Together and Bury the Hatchet and All Is Lovely. (Special to the Eagle.) Flushing.

L. November 4 There was a ripple of surprise here yesterday when It became known that George Anderson, youngest son of one of Flushing's prominent business men. and Miss Ida C. SanquUt of Mollis had been married for aeveral months. Arrording to the stories told their parents by the young couple they met in Msnhsitan.

hy appointment. In July last, went to the Wcet Bnd Methodist Episcopal Churrh. One Hundred and Fourth street and Amsterdam avenue, where tbey were married by the pastor, the Rev. T. H.

Baragwanath. They then returned to their respective homes, and never told any one of the mar-rlsge until yesterday. The bride waa a telephone operator In the Flushing central office and boarded with Mrs. charle E. Smith, of s4 West Amity street.

Mr. Anderson Is a sturdy, fine-looking young fellow, a member of the Seventeenth Separate Company, and is associated wlih his father In the furniture and atorage business. Neither bridegroom nor bride ia much out of his or her teens. In a suit to partition the estate of tb late William H. Davis, who died on December 6, 11KI4, leaving to the surprise of his neighbors and friends, who thought him worth but little, a large amount of property, it waa learned to-day that there is a new claimant to part of his estaie.

Tbe claim was made before Justice Maddox In the xpeclal term of the Supreme Court this morning, when a motion for an interlocutory Judgment was being made In behalf of Florence E. Mayer, of S.ViA Lafayette avenue. Thomas M. Rowlette appeared for Mrs. Msyer, who Is a grandehlud of the deceased, and with Walter 8.

Davis and William H. Davis, the children ot tbe decedent sou, William H. Davie. Jr. The partition aull as brought by Mra.

Mayer agalnat Marlon Davia. the widow of William II. Davis, and the executor. lawyer Harry Lewis now seeks to Intervene In the suit on behalf of Thomas R. Dsvis, aged J4.

who also claims to be a grandson of William II. Davis and the son of Robert Davis, who died many year ago. Thomas expects to be able to prove his title to one-fourth of the estste. William H. Davis waa a resident for many year of Ml DeKalb avenue, where he lived with his wife Marlon.

He lived quietly and unostentatiously snd when he died there wss Utile Idea among his friends thst he left other than a small estate. It proved to be the fact, however. Ihat property to the amount of IKi.ooq had been accumulated by the deceased, At the time nf bis death the only knowa heirs were the children of William H. Davis, and In the course of the settle, n.enl 01 the estate a suit for pnnltlon waa begun to determine the Interest of each heir. The suit wss resdy for Judgment when Thomss appeared and demanded to be recognised as an heir.

An Interesting siory was told In court to-day about tb blrta of new claimant. It waa asserted that Ihe father of th new elsimunt died eight months before the child was born; consequently Ihst he must hsv been a posthumous child. It wss said thnt the Iwy was sent to the Beecher Home and remained there for some yesrs. Lawyer lwl said on behalf of the young man he represented ihat the rernrd of the Health Department show that Thomas II. Davia son of Robert Dsvis and Flrnora Davia was born on.

April 17. and that a Dr. Francis filed the blnh certificate. An attempt li being made to local Dr. Franeia It aas also staled that young Davis, claiming 10 he his grandson, cslled upon old Mr Dsvis some lime before Ibe letter's death' but he refused to believe ihe claimant waa a grandson and refused lo acknowledge him Lawver Oeorge A Los so appeared for Mrs 1 Davis, the said In eotin ror several months berr.

his desth Koheri Davis was a verv aiei, and that bis wife ws not permitted the Annie Olson, a young Norwegian, who landed In this country on the Astoria, of the Anchor Line, on the morning of October 25, and whose English of the tort an Intelligent girl would pick up from books after a study of a month or so, was discharged from -ustody to-day by Magistrate Dooley, Bitting In the Adams street court, because young Policeman t'ooke, of Captain Shaw' command, hail failed to prove the charge against her that she was an Immoral person. Sho was locked up last Tuesday night by Cooke, who ia one of the men that Capinln Shuw sends out from ibe Adams street station to regulate. In plain clothes, the morality of the Brooklyn tenderloin. Captain Hhaw la at times a most credulous official. nd he probably bell, ved Cooke when the ulfleer declared that had acen Annie on Tuesday night following men about on Ful-lon street, accosting the men, and that she nad finally accosted htm with an Improper proposition.

The officer recited quite a long conversation ae having occurred between them on the street. Cooke know do Norwegian. When the girl was arraigned in court next morning she could not even answer to the pica, but looked in a bewildered way about her, at the court attendants, at the msgls-trale and at the young man with the bold fare who waa accusing her. Hhc had an Inkling that something waa wrong, but she did not know what It waa all about. 80 Magistrate Dooley, after much profound thought, sent the young woman to the Raymond street Jail until to-day In order that some Interpreter might be found.

Mrs. Ilatneld, the probationary officer of the court, believed that Ibe girl was Innocent, and finally got enough from her In tho way of ragged Kngllsh to find out thnt she had been boarding at 140 Livingston street wlih Mra. Ccdarhnltn, a Norwegian widow who knew Annie In Chris-lianla and who rents furnished rooms. Mrs. Hatfield went to see Mrs.

Ccdarhnltn. and through the friendly Interpretsiiou of I'l it Jsiiin, a Dane ho boards there, for Mrs. t'eilsrholm's knowledge, of the language Is very poor, she learned that Annie and her timer Amy, who almost looks like a twin Ulster, landed In New York lioni the Astoria hi 1 he ifoih. The vessel a 01 lino pnn on the right previous, wlilih was Tuesday, but the two girls were forced to star on hoard until best da) They were sei end eshln p.isscti-gers. sa Mr.

Fanslisw, of the Anrher linn office ri purled In. day to sn inquiring reporter. The r'i were taken off th vessel Ity Ivtor who Is a night porter at the Cliircn-1I011 llnlel. Mra Ceilnrholin hsd aeni him fur Ciem on senium of ihe fuel Dial Ihe young v.nirrit. who are heslihlly pretty from tlm Norse standpoint, snd who sro much heller In schooling and breeding than ihe average Immigrant, could nut speak the languaae.

Annie. Mrs 1,1 Id muml, had wandered out en lui.t Tuesday night, at shout The Prospect Heights Cttiiena Association has received replies to the letters which It addressed to all candidsies, who. If elected, would have votes in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, asking them to state how they stood w-lth reference lo three improvements urgently needed in this borough. The nominees were requested to declare themselves regarding the extension of Flatbush avenue, the extension of ihe subway from Klatbttsh and Atlantic avenues to Flatbush. and tho early completion of the Manhattan Bridge.

Here la the substance of their replies: Charles K. Teale. Republican candidate for com rol'cr I know the Importance of Ihe tranalt question, in regard to bridges, tunnels, subways and streets, and am absolutely in favor of anything and all things which will conduce to belter transit and larger and extended accommodations for the people. Jamea L. Wells, Republican candidate for president of the Board of Aldermen-1 am in accord with the sentiment expressed In your letter.

I fully concur with you that these Improvements are of vital Importance to the Interests nf Hie Borough of Brooklyn. I favor their completion without further delay. Fred II. K. Ehmeln.

Republican candidate for Borough President- I would say unqualifiedly that I favor the immediate work on th' extension of Flsituieh avenue, so ihst the street msy be opened at oner, and be fuliv in readiness for traffic when the Manhattan Bridge la completed. I shall use every effort. If elected, lo push along the rapid completion of that much needed bridge. The subway extension is. in my opinion, one of ihe most Itnpunsnt and necessary things that can be done lor the development of pot only rialbuslt but the large traits now being so rapidly built on beoitil there.

I ran he depended on lo do everything In my power 10 aid In pushing along Ibis work. Johu Ford, candidate (or Controller on the Hearst ticket If our ticket la elected, we propose to lay out a comprehensive transportation strm, ahich lll enable residents of Ihe eliy lo trsvel from end to end Of It quickly, cheaply and comfortably. The new underground railroads should run under Ihe Fast Itlver and continue In both directions without change of cars through Men-hsusn. the Bronx, Hro.ikKn snd Queens. If the Improvements suts sled and I have no reason to doubt i -are esleulaied to serve the convenience of ftronslvn and this city, you muv rest assured Hist I shall be 1111-ahernhly In lavnr of ihrm.

Bird a. Coler, can lld.ite (or Borough Pres-Ident on the tukei I believe that the limnedisie eatensinn Flstlmsh avenue would make )tinecessat ttiinv proposed widening sli nij ihe line Improvement. As ii-snt 'he ni it a BOW tuiiev el 1 ui.tiu. .1 Lvery one Is, of Richard E. Hettinghain to Build New-1 ark Hospital for 81.000.- 531.

APPEALS TO ALLIED BOARDS. Conatitutlonal Amendment No. 1 of Vaat Importance to City. Albert Klrmln, secretary of the Allied Boards of Trsde and Taxpayers Associations of the borough, has foraardrd the allied societies a letter. In which he valla attention 10 the fact that at the last meeting of Allied Boards he waa Instructed to bring before the affiliated bodies the very urgent necessity for securing the passage of Ihe conatitutlonal amendment to be voted for at this election In respect to the limit of Indebtedness of cities.

"The object of this amendment," he "Is to ennlile the city to prneeed wlih wo'k which has Just been underisken, having fur Its end Ihe supply of an adequate water supply fur the next twniy yenr. I known as smendmeni Sn. I. mid i a moM Important thnt It be adopted, for. If it 1 not.

delay in this most necessary ork will be Inevitable." (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. I November 4 The dove of peace has alighted In the Republican camp of the Fifth District, comprising the upper portion of this vlllsge and Ihe hamlet of Roosevelt, named after the President, and, Instead of an Incorporated association, which threatened lo disrupt the ranks of the "faithful" a short time ago, being organised, an unincorporated society will be formed after election. A committee from the association which ass formed, consisting of Rowland II. May-Isnd. E.

S. Mayland, Charles A. Wlgmond. R. H.

Kelby and J. B. Cortwrlght. haa been In conference with District Captain J. Huy er Ellison.

Daniel Morrison, tlllson II. Ray-nor, James W. Cheshire and Clinton M. Clint regarding the formation of the new gMoristlon. which Is to admit all regular Republicans of the district, Capisln Klllaon snd his associates representing the district at Isrgo.

An open meeting will be held after election to effect an organism Inn. A number of Itrooklvnliea, who pasa a portion or the year at Frrcpnrt. and who usually vole in Ihe vlllaiir on Flection Day, will be members o( the district association. The coming together of Ihe district He-publicans was due principally to a defeat of the Incorporated association at Ihe recent primary, when the members put up a randi-dste lor' district captain In opposition to Flllsnn. who won by a big majority, and also elected the delegates named by his faetlon.

TRAVEL NOTES. "Tltt New Line" to Fall River Changs It Bnllln Hour. The Pall Ttlver steamers of "The New Llur," beginning today, sill sell front New Pier Ken River, foot of Market street, si 1 P.M., Instesd of 4.10 I'M, as heretofore. The change Is made for Ihe sc. cnmmodailon of ihe increased irnnV of pas.

ettrers and fretHlt ioe- tilng the steamers (rank Joust and hunrbea. HOSPITAL ALUMNI MEETS. The Cumberland Street Hospital Alumni Association held Its annual meeting and banquet last evening at th Lincoln Club house. President S. Mesrles.

waa In the chair. There are eeventy-elx members and nesrly all were presnt. Edwsrd Cbspln. was elected president; (I. Hlteh.

M.D., secretary, and tj. Dgden, trees-urer. Six were elected to mi inherslilp snd Dr, Charles Bacon ss elected aa the first hnnnrsry member. President Seurles In'ro-dured the sp skers of the evening, Dr. John F.

Fltxgcrsld. general superintendent of hos-pltala, ho apoke oil "The Management of Dr. Baron, superintendent nf Cumberland Hireet Hospital, spoke of the work of the hospital; ex-President J. I.es er Keep and U'llllsin M. Butler, M.K., spoke of the earlier onrk in the Institution.

William Itte. r. lo tbe lossi. "To the Indies." Ralph l.yodd. M.D., snd W.

S. Shrewsbury. ntsde addresses CHAMPION RUNNER TO WED. I Special to the Fsgle.) Flushing. I.

November 4 llossrd V. Valentin of the New York Aihlellr Club, the champion amateur quarter. mile runner or this country and Canada, sho resides In N'ewstk. N. November 4 After a secret I salon of almost three hours Isst night the! committee on public buildings of the Essex County Board of Freeholders awarded the1 contract for the new additional bulldlnge to the hospital for the insane at Overhronk to Richard E.

Henlngltain, a Brooklyn contract, or. Ills figure wa t1.o7J.mo for the whole work, but the rontmliier, berauar nf Ita lack of funds, decided thai It would didiM til. 31 for ihe refrigerators that had been planned to add ls.s'4 (or sa stirs sn thai the net. amount nf the contract would be II.OH'.i.lxi. Tbe Brooklyn bidder, ho sas one of; tem--one eho had submitted figures at last Monday's meeting, hsd put in snot her bid (or 1 1i.i.ih), shleh, rxeiuded the plumbing nrk.

The iiTittraet a spied not only' rovers ihe whole Job. but specifies ihat the so-called tile s)irni be used with timber roof construction. The award made by the rnmntliiee Is still soldcrl to ihe approtal of the board st lis me ting next Tbursdiy afternoon As Director Thomas Mcflnwan, County Counsel Joseph I. Munn and Sui.er-vtsor David II Johnson were at the secret eesslon together lih Hurd Hut Ion. ih sreiiiinei lto drew the plans, ih- ci.11.

torrid in 'he action, the board approval. ill prorialily be a were oiat.cr Of lutui I LAW STUDENTS FOR WHITEH0USE At a meeting held In ihe library of Ihe law department, at, Lawrence t'nlvcrsliy, Ihe aentiir claw organised a I'lpsnlsan club, to support H.tntiel Ptrsart Whllchmase'a candidacy for Jit. lice of ihe Supreme Court. 'Ihe folios Ina 1 Ulcers e-e elected l're. lent.

Patrick Donnelly. 'ns; vice president, Hector Hohlehnii, 'nil; aeereiarv. Francis Cathery, 'ml, ireasurer. V. Carabo.

'Oil. Kseeitiive committee. John J. Cullen, J. J.

Mtihrr. John Curtain, James A. Kane snd J. W. Cadv.

A commutes aas appolntel in silsi In every possible wsy the election of Mr, Whiiebois a. Madison venue, thla place, Is receiving eon-rstnlstlnns upon the announcement of his 11 Justice Maddox decided ihsi lawyer Lewis should prepare his proofs of the allege re. of Thoma to Ihe decedent gse 11 until next Thur.dsy to present 1 h. proof In court In the meeoilme deel.lo Is reserved the motluu fur sa KUlory Judgment, engagement to Miss II t. Wrsierveli nf nlty street.

Flushing. Miss Wesiervelt a remarkably pr.nty blonde and a musician of more iltnn usual attainments, holding a diploma from one or ihe Manhattan eouservainric. 'Ihe wei. ding. 11 Is understood, will take plats during the wiulcr..