The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE 1G. 1903.

22 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. SHE SHOT MAN IN THIGH. IS NOW CAPTAIN XLEMYER. GROUT THREE TEARS AREAO BURNETTS ULTIMATUM: CARROLL TO SEE CRQKER; OFF FOR L0N00N TO-DAY. Negress Defended Herself When Former Lover Broke in Door.

Benjamin M. Moore. 21 years old and col RESIGNS FROM THE NAVY ored, was shot In the thigh last night by i Mrs. Mary E. Davis, also colored, with whom he had been living.

Mrs. Davis has a home Lieutenant of Company 47th Begi-ment, Wins Promotion. Lieutenant John Hewitt Kiemyer, of Company Forty-seventh Regiment, has been commissioned raptain of that company and will assume command at once. Me was unanimously elected a few weeks ago and on Thursday last passed the examining; board with credit. His success was pleasing to a host of friends as he is very popular.

The members of the Veteran Association of at 3oS Gold street, and it was there that He Was Known All Over World for His Ministrations to Maine Heroes. Says Resolution He Pressed Through to Buy Out Flatbush Concern Is Alive. A Full Reconciliation of These Two Men Might Mean Much in Tammany Politics. If He Gets No Reply From His Wife by To-morrow He Will Go Yachting. the shooting occurred.

She had ordered the young man from her house after he had beaten her on Sunday, and he had moved. Last night, while she was rooking supper, he returned, according to her story, and asked for admittance. She had locked the door, but he broke It dow n. She fired three shots at him. The wound is not very serious.

He is a prisoner in the Brooklyn Hospital on a charge of malicious mischief made by the woman. She, too, was arrested, and thia morning Magistrate Dooley sent her to jail pending a hearing on the charge ot assault. WAS ON ILL-FATED WARSHIP. "THE ONLY ONE WORTH BUYING" THE OLD BOSS STILL HAS POWER PLANS A SEA SERPENT CIRCUS. tile Forty-seveuth Regiment anticipate an enjoyable time with their guests to-morrow on their annual outing to Queens.

L. I. The committee of arrangements has completed its work and it only remains to have clear weather to make the day a long remembered one. The members and guests will be conveyed to their destination in chartered cars which will start from the Junction of Broadway and South Ninth street, at 8 o'clock sharp. OLD MAN GRAVELY ACCUSED.

Priest First Entered Service at Brooklyn Navy Tard Father Gleason to Succeed Him. And Carroll Can Lead a Minority Without Any Transatlantic Help Jiay Talk of TJugro. But There's Serious Question as to the City's Power of Condemnation Over Property. They Will Be Land Serpents, to Be Sure, but They Will Be Exhibited at Sea. SPENCER'S TRIAL ON JUNE 30.

A natural saline purgative of the most efficient kind. THE WORLD-FAMED CURE TON CONSTIPATION Can be used by the young as well as by the old. Half a glass on rising gives prompt relief. When asking give full name Hunyadi Janos When Controller Grout real to-day the announcement that Borough President Swan-strum bad written to Mayor Low urging that the city purchase the piai.ts of the Negro Murderer of Macfarlane the Coolest Ever Held in the Tombs. Pleads "Not Guilty." John F.

Carroll, former deputy leader of Tammany Hall, left for Europe to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Carroll and his three children. The party will be abroad three months. Corrupting Little Girls the Charge Against William P. Haupert Twenty Witnesses Against Him.

private water companies in Brooklyn he The Rev. Father ChidwIrU. chaplain In the United States Navy, has tendered his resig-l ation to President Roosevelt. Father Chid-wick was one of thj first priests to be appointed In the Navy, and during his term as chaplain won the highest regard of his superiors and the men among whom he labored. Father Chidwick was chaplain of the ill-fated Maine at the time of the explosion 111 Havana Harbor and his mlnlstratious If Mrs.

Harold Burnett docs not return to her husband by to-morrow morning he will pack up his things and remove his belongings to his yacht, which lies off St. George. Staten Island. What he will do further he has not made up his mind yet. but the chances are that the summer will find him on the water as ringmaster in a snake circus, which he projects for the heated term.

Even if young Mrs. Burnett returns she must sign certain recalled that three years ago while Borojgil Warden Van De Carr of the Tombs Prison As the Eagle told two weeks ago Mr. Car- roll will see Richard Croker while In Lon don. It was said to-day by one of his friends President of Brooklyn he forced through the old Board of Public Improvements a resolu tion recommending the condemnation of tn-i riatbush Water Works. Manhattan, announced this morning that latf- last night he moved William Spencer, the colored man who shot and killed Superintendent Charles F.

Macfarlane of the Anti-Policy Society, from his cell on the second tier, known as "murderers' row," to a cell on the third tier. The warden said he did this as a preventive measure, fearing that Spencer Not only was Controller Giout first In the to the wounded men made his name knowu all over the country. field to aavecata the acquisition of the plants (NOT HUNYADI WATER ONLY) of the private water companies of this bor ottgh, but the resolution he got through the Board of Public Improvements has never inA you will get the genuine in place of worthless impositions often harmful. that he will meet the Tammany ex-chief by appointment next week at the Carlton Hotel. Mr.

Carroll's friend added that a complete reconciliation will undoubtedly result from their meeting, although he said that such a reconciliation would not be likely to affect the present status of Mr. Carroll in the Tammany organization. Mr. Carroll refused to speak of the political aspects of his trip when seen at the Savoy Hotel before embarking this morning, further than to say that he expected to see Mr. Croker.

He retired from active politics after a hot primary fight with Charles F. Murphy last falK He won the tattle in his district, but Mr. Murphy's leadership of Tammany was confirmed by a majority of the other Tammany districts and Mr. Carroll did not care to lead a minority in the organization which ho had virtually controlled during the four years preceding Mr. Croker'8 abdication.

Since his William P. Haupert, 62 years old, of 5113 Roekaway avenue, was arrested last night by Detective Tormey of the Brownsville precinct, on a serious charge. In which it Is said that more than twenty little girls will be brought forward as complainants against him. The police of the Brownsville precinct have had many complaints against the man and last night the detective found him and Rebecca Rabinowltz, 11 years old, of 128 Osborn street, in a barn at 182 Thatford avenue. It.

is charged against. Haupert that he entices the young girls Into the barn for immoral purposes by offering them money. The police say they will summon these girls as witnesses against Haupert: Rosa Llften-off, 13 years old, of Watkins avenue, near Dumont; Ada Finklesteln, 12 years old, of Osborn street, near Liberty avenue; Matilda Silverman, years old, of Roekaway avenue, near Blake; Lilly Levi, 12, of Stone avenue, near Glenmore, and Ada Shapiro, 12, of 55 Osborn street. Attorney Rapheal was retained by Haupert to defend him when he was arraigned in the Gates avenue court to-day, but when the lawyer heard of some of the details of the case he withdrew and refused to have anything more to do with the prisoner. Coward would create a disturbance.

The latter, however, did not appear to be at all con-cinied about the murder or his prospective fate and slept well all night. When awakened this morning the first thing he asked for was a "big breakfast." He ate his food with apparent relish and did not leave a crumb of it, "Ho is the coolest murderer I ever saw," said Warden Van De Carr, "and he seems to feel a sort of pride in what he has done." Spencer was later arraigned before Recorder Goff in the Court of General Sessions. Ho was taken into court from his Tombs cell between two deputy sheriffs and still retained his defiant air of yesterday. Ex-Judge Wauhope Lynn, who yesterday was assigned as counsel to defend the negro, was present in court to-day. agreements and covenants, he says, before being ocmpletely restored to her husband's affections.

The main obligations sought to be Imposed on her are that she will absolutely and for all time quit dancing, and that, In addition, she drop the society of a few young women from Bath Beach, whose characters aro irreproachable, but whose manners are considered too lively for a staid young matron. The Eagle told, yesterday almost everything that could be told about the rumpus in the Burnett household. The youthful husband quarreled with his equally juvenile spouse because, after much solicitation, she danced at the Polytechnic ball last week. Young Mr. Burnett, while nn admirer of game chickens, bucking bronchos, fighting dogs ami domesticated snakes, entertains a Btrong prejudice against dancing.

Because she broke the strict rule lie established. Mr. Burnett accompanied his wife to her aunt's house, Where she stayed for the night, instead of remaining at the Burnett home. Since then Mrs. Burnett has not seen her husband.

The ultimatum was made to her Father Chidwick was drilled In his duties at the Brooklyn Navy Yard by Father Chas. Parks, who was the first Catholic chaplain to be appointed in the navy, the appointment having been made by Treeident Cleveland In 1887. Father Chidwick was the third Catholic clergyman to receive such an appointment, and joined the Maine when she was put into commission. Father Chidwick was one of the last to leave the vicinity of the wreck, and only sought the shore when there was apparently no further possibility of his rescuing another of his much beloved "boys." In the hospitals he was tireless in comforting and helping the wounded, and in consoling and making ready for burial the gallant men whose lives were lost in the terrible calamity. The sailors lovingly called him "Father John," and there was no service they would not perform for him.

The priest was born in St. Gabriel's parish, East Thirty-seventh street, Manhattan, about thirty-seven years ago. Previous to his appointment as chaplain he was on duty Good Sense Shoe been rescinded and is now before the Corporation Counsel awaiting his action. Controller Grout said to-day that he is still an advocate of the proposition to have the city purchase the rights of the Flatbusn Water Company or, if necessary, condemn the plant. The Controller says that Ihis is the only water company that it would be worth the city's while to negotiate with.

The proposition advanced by Borough President Swa.i-slrom that the city acquire all the small water companies In the borough Controller Grout does not approve. Even with Controller Grout and Borough President Swanstrom advocating the plan to acquire the rights of the Flatbush Water Company it is not believed that anything will come of the proposition, for the present at least. There is some doubt In the minds of the city authorities as to how far the city can go In the matter of purchasing or condemning the plants of private companies furnishing water to the city. There Is a clauso in the charter which would seem to give the Board of Estimate power "to go ahead and acquire the plants of private retirement Mr. Carroll has frequently told his friends that he had abandoned political affairs for good.

On Mr. Crolor's side It i said that the ex-chief has recently been persuaded that Magistrate Steers held Haupert for c.amina tion when he was arraigned to-day. "You are charged with murder in the first degree," said the Recorder, as Spencer was arraigned before him. "Do you demand a trial: do you plead guilty or not guilty?" "We plead not guilty," was ex-Judge Lynn's reply. The Recorder set June 30 as the day when thf' case shall come up for trial.

During the proceedings Spencer stood before the bar and looked calmly about the rcom. He did not seem to appreciate or mind the situation in which he has so suddenly found himself. The court room was crowded, but no negroes were allowed in the Mr. Carroll's attitude was misrepresented to him in the fall of 1001, when the Croker re as an assistant rector oi St. Stephen Church, Manhattan, where he was assigned organization was effected.

SERVICE WAS TOO SLOW. Mr. Croker then believed that Mr. Carroll had secretly plotted against him during his absence. It is said that some of the men The survival of the fittest The COWARD the one Oxford which fits without a suspicion of wrong tightness or looseness in any place.

It fits from the first to the last day of wear. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOQUB.

who were most active in their enmity toward roum, yr Dy Archbishop Corrlgan. The officers and men with whom Chaplain Chidwick associated will learn of his resignation with regret, but it is understood he desired to return to. pastoral work and that he will receive an Important parish in Manhattan from Archbishop Farley. His successor has not yet been named, but it was said to-day that the Rev. Father Gleason ot St.

James' Church. Manhattan, would be appointed in his place, and that Father Gleason had been notified to prepare for Mr. Carroll at that time have since antag So Garvey Helped Himself to Another Man's Supper and Got Smashed by-Restaurant Manager. onized the wishes of the ex-chief and are water companies, but, according to the city authorities, it does not cover the matter now-striving to destroy the remnant of his WIFE ADMITTED HER GUILT, influence in the York Democracy. Ac in Bath Beach, where she is now staying at her mother's home.

"If I don't hear from her by to-morrow morning." Mr. Burnett said to-day, "I shall not make any further movement looking, to a reconciliation. She can go her own way. If she does come back she'll have lo quit dancing and receiving women who are crazy on the matter. With these things settled I'll be satisfied, but they'll have to be settled.

It will go hard with her, I know, to give up dancing, but she must." Mr. Burnett wants the impression removed that there was any personal animus against, her partner in the Polytechnic dance, who happened lo be Harry Journcny. ''I've known Harry since he was a boy," Mr. Burnett said, "and I have the utmost confidence in him in every way. He's a thoroughly honorable fellow in every way.

and if he had known that. I objected to my wife dancing he would be the last man to ask her to break a rule her husband had made." Young Mr. Burnett has in mind a yacht voyage, with snakes aboard for exhibition purposes that is likely to startle the natives of Long Isl.tnd this year. He proposes to start early in July with a boat load of snakes, which he will exhibit In every coast, town, beginning at Oyster Bay and rounding the Island. But Her Counsel in Divorce Suif Says It Was a Blunder Court Denies Her Alimony.

FATALLY HTJET IN A BRAWL. LOST AND POUND. cording to a plausible report one of their chief offenses was the alliance with David B. Hill last fall for the nomination of it straight nntt-Croker Democratic state ticket, confirmation. In this connection it is stated that Mr.

Croker has proof that, D. B. Hill last fall personally gave to the Associated Press a story to the effect that the Croker interest in Tammany had arranged to knife the state ticket, and that the Asssoclatod Press refused lo publish the story In the absence of Looking a good ways a head In Tammany politics some of the leaders see Mr. Croker again at the helm, with the Hill-Tammany Injured Man Accused Another Who Is Held as His Assailant. Peter Hansen, of 96 Twelfth street, is lying LOST ON VANDERBILT AV CAR LINE, BITj-ver PURSE, containing lady's gold watch and Thomas Garvey accumulated a "load" last night, and at 3 o'clock this morning went into Barry's restaurant at 2,150 Fulton street.

He sat down(at a table and ordered some pork chops. But they were not served fast enough to suit him, so he went across the room and proceeded to eat a meal that another man had ordered. John C. Carroll, the night manager of the restaurant, ordered Garvey to leave the place, and when ho refused hit him, it. is alleged, over the head with a club.

Garvey is suffering from contusions of the face and lareerations of the head and arms. He was attended by. Ambulance Surgeon Jones of the Bradford Street Hospital and then locked up on a charge of Intoxication. Carroll was held this morning on a charge of assault by Magistrate Steers in the Gates avenue court. small change: reward lor return or waicn.

434 Clermont av. sufficiently to warrant the city's taking the step. No definite interpretation of the section of the charter referred lo has yet been given, although it Is very likely that Borough President Swanstrom's communication on the subject will bring the matter to a head soon. Neither Corporation Counsel Rives, nor Corporation Counsel Whnlen, his predecessor, decided whether or not. the city could proceed to condemn the plant of the Flatbush Water Company in accordance with the resolution Introduced In the old Board of Public Improvements.

As a result of Borough President Swanstrom's communication reviving Interest In the matter, however, it Is probable that In the very near future the Board of Estimate will ask Corporation Counsel Rives to give an opinion as to whether or not the city may proceed to condemn the plant of the Flatbush company, and the other concerns mentioned by Borough President Swanstrom in his letter to the Mayor. It wil lbo recalled that when former Water Commissioner Dougherty decided to ourehnsn 11 YEAR OLD HEROINE Justice Maddox. of the Supreme Court, this morning, dismissed the motion of the de-' fendant for alimony and counsel fee In the suit of Morris Sclilelssner for absolute divorce from Ernestine Schleissner. The motion was made for Mrs. Schleissner by Francis W.

Russell, as counsel. Mr. Russell said the defendnnt In this action brought an action against her husband for separation about two years ago. and won it, being awarded $20 a week alimony. He asked, In addition to the alimony, an award of $250 for counsel fee.

in the Long island College Hospital, in a precarious condition, suffering with a compound fracture of the skull, which he received while engaged in a drunken brawl last night. Policeman William B. Hotter of the Fourth avenue station, found him lying on the sidewalk at Second avenue and Twenty-second street. Hansen said he had been assaulted and he mentioned the name of a man named Fogarty. The officer called an ambulance and Hansen was taken to the hospital, where It was Saved Six Year Old Playmate Prom element eliminated.

That situation may develop, according to these seers, during the next Tatumauy administration, whenever there Is another, or Immediately following a Tammany defeat. In the event of a victory next fall there will be much dissatisfaction over the distribution of patronage among the leaders. Most of them were commissionera tinder Drowning in a Sewer Ditch. COP WAS MAD, NOT THE DOG. RIOT CALL FOR FLOWER THIEF.

Had It not been for the presence of mind of After hearing Counsellor Horace Graves In little Mabel Ballpw, 11 years old, who reside opposition to the motion, Justice Maddox Van Wyck. Amendments to the charter have wiped out three commissioners of police, the plant of the Westchester Water Company, with which in the early days of his administration he had some trouble over Hysterical Woman Scared Whole House and Demanded Squad of Police to Kill Animal. picked up the papers and said to Lawyer Russell: "You are asking for alimony and counsel found that he was also suffering from alcoholism. Hotter arrested James Fogarty, 25 years old, of 315 Forty-second street, and charged him with felonious assault. Hansen this morning was able to say that he was Intoxicated last night and while in an alter meters, Instead of proceeding under the sec with her parents at 1,445 Seventy-fifth street, Lefferts Park, ber little playmate, Lena Clausen, aged 6 years, would have beon drowned yesterday in a sewer In the street.

Little Mabel and Lena were at play along turee commissioners ot Health, two commissioners of docks and reduced the several commlsslcnerships in the public works department to Huperiiitcntlenci.es, The district A Host of Blueconts Search for Burglar and Take Pretty Girl Prisoner. tion of the charter which it is supposed fee In this action, yet in the defendant's gives the city power to act in matters of attorney's ofllce will remain a Fusion depart cation with a man named Fogarty he was struck in the face and knocked to the side side the ditch where a sewer la being laid. walk. It Is believed that he sustained the The rain the past two days had left do.p compound fracture of the skull In falling. ment until nine.

The chief spoils of a Tammany victory this fall wiy he In public works contracts which give promise of being monopolized by the small group of leaders who flourished In the time of the. Murphy dock board. Arguing on these premises certain shrewd leaders say that Tammany will pine for another reorganization about ninety days after It Fogarty was arraigned Before Magistrate Dooley In the Butler street court this morning and held for examination on June 19. CHAS. A.

PEABODY'S PURCHASE. that sort, he went to the Legislature for authority to make the purchase, and got It. Water Commissioner Dougherty was also an advocate of the proposition to purchase the private water companies in Brooklyn, and there was some surprise when he did not get the Legislature to Include in the law authorizing him to take over the Westchester Company a provision including the Flatbush Water Controller Grout to-day explained the reason Mr. Dougherty did not adopt this course. "I asked Mr.

Dougherty why he did not hnve the Flatbush Water Company included In his bill," said Controller Grout, "and he answer she admits the allegations of adultery made by her husband." "Only a horrid mistake, your honor," quickly Interposed Mr. Russell. "A most palpable mistake. As your honor can see from both the affidavits of the defendant and the corespondent, the charge of adultery 1b most solemnly denied. That was my mistake In admitting the truth of the plaintiff's allegations In certain clauses, and 1 will ask your Honor lo allow me to amend the answer." "Motion denied," said Justice Maddox.

"You can renew your motion for counsel fee, but not for alimony." The defendant In the suit Is president of the Phenlx Novelty Company, on Broadway, Manhattan, and his wife Is the owner of several apartment houses In Manhattan. In her counter allegations, Mrs. Schleissner names Kate McGinnls, 50 years old. of ill Johnson street. Brooklyn, as corespondent.

Schleissner charges his wife with infUA'lty )n her relations with Moe Heilman and several other men. pools ot water in the ditch, and wnen tne younger girl attempted to cross the ditch she slipped and fell into the water In the hole. She tell face downward and as she turned over Mabel laid down on the ground and reached down, grabbing the little one by' the hair. She pulled her up so that silt, could gain a hold by one of her arms and in that way brought her to the surface. The little girl carried the -year-old to her house at 1,441 Seventy-fifth street where she was brought around to her senses.

The old folks were profuse In their congratulations extended to the little Ballotv girl. Had she ran for assistance, as children generally do In such cases, the little 6-year-old chill would have surely drowned. There was a frantic ringing of the telephone in the Lee avenue station house at 8 o'clock this morning, and a woman's voice made known lo the sergeant that a mad dog had the run of the promises at 2S Heyward and she wanted several policemen to kill the brute. "1 tin Mrs. Emma Woodhall," explained the voice.

"Baby has been seized with a violent paroxysm, and I believe has gone mad. Please send a policeman to kill her." Patrolman Donohue was instructed lo do tfco Job, although the sergeant doesn't be-li-'vo the old fallacy of a dog going mad. He found all the tenants gathered on the outside and Mrs. Woodhall clinging desperately to the door knob. Mrs.

Woodhall. when her fears were calmed, explained to TJoiiobuo that was a small dog, and it had been seized with strange actions. Bhe had first alarmed all the tenants in the house and they had fled to the street. Secured the Old Youngs Homestead at Oyster Bay for $159,000 at a Partition Sale. told me at that lime that he was afrnid of the opposition that might arise and kill off The arrest of an alleged woman flower thief in the Kensington Park section of Park-ville last night was attended by nn old time burglar scare.

In which guns and pistols were discharged, a patrol wagon full of police reserves scurried here and there and the wildest of rumors, ranging all the way from wholesale massacre to commonplace murder spread for a time through the locality. When the wagon load of bluecoats reached the junction of Ocean parkway and Avenue they found Tony Karpovice. a stableman employed by Albert H. Whitman of Avenue and East Fifth street, with a pretty and refined looking girl. Karpovice nad a large bunch of fresh cut flowers In his hand, which he asserted the girl had stolen from his employer's lawn and which he had taken from her.

The girl was taken to the police station on Coney Island avenue, where the Rtableman nnd his employer made a complaint of petty larceny against her, to which she pleaded not guilty when arraigned this morning in the Grant street court. The girl, who described herself as Marie Pflammer, 17 years old. of 077 Fast Fourth street, was held for (Special to the Eagle.) In the event of defeat it Is a foregone conclusion, according to a great many leaders, that Tammany will cry lor Croker'a return as with one voice. Mr. Croker is There are the usual fluctuations of sentiment nbout him in Tammany, but it Is npparent to all the well informed that he retains great, power In Ihe organization.

While many leaders including some of his best friends are of the opinion that Mr. Murphy, if supported by Congressman Sullivan, could successfully repress him if he came back before next fall's election, none goes so far as to say that Mr. Croker could not resume command if his return is Intelligently timed. Mr. Carroll's friends nre of the opinion that he will be an Important factor In any both projects.

Mr. Dougherty, too. was doubtful of the power of the city, without legislative authority, to take over the private water companies. It was said to-dny that unless Corporation Counsel Uives makes it plain that the city. Mineola.

L. June 16 The largest real estate sale that has ever taken place la Nassau County under partition proceedings occurred at the court houBe yesterday noon, under the charter, may go ahead and pur chase or condemn the plants of private com when Referee Willa-d P. Reid disposed of EAGLE OUTING TOURS. POLICEMAN ROGERS RETIRED. Philip Rogers, a patrolman attnehed to the Lee avenue station, Brooklyn, was to-day retired by Police Commissioner Greene on his own application.

Rogers Is 56 years old, and hnd thirty years' experience. He ha three department medals, two of thcra for life saving. 1 Rogers has a clean record, never having had a charge made against him. panics authority of Ihe Legislature will have to be secured If the proposition of Con "I left him locked up In my bedroom, but the three valuable parcels in Oyster Bay, formerly owned by the late Thomas Youngs, and Including the Youngs home troller Grout and Borough President Swan strom is to be carried out. cnange, of tne future In Tammany.

His op It is doubt fill, according to one city offi ponents nre equally sure that he can never cial, whether or not the city could get Fifth Trolley Ride, To-morrow, Will Be to Hollis Other Trips by Eail. stead, a fine old house overlooking Long Island Sound. The Bale resulted from an action by Henrietta Graham Youngs and Fannie H. Youngs as executors of the last regain nis lormor influence. In the meantime, it Is said that If Mr examination.

Whitman swore lo the complaint against bill through the legislature permitting It to take over the plant of the Flatbush company. It is also doubtful whether the city urrou sees i roker In London, and If PROPOSALS. iney oeeome reconciled to a degree iustlfv will and testament of Thomas f. youngs, deceased, and Henrietta E. Graham Youngs and Eannlc H.

Youngs individually, as lng heart-to-heart political conversation Mr. Carroll will suggest that Supreme Court Justice Philip Henry Ilugro would be a good candldnte for Mayor. plaintiffs, against AdayC. Youngs, Individ ually. and as administratrix, et de dendants.

The fifth Eagle trolley ride will be taken to-morrow to Hollls, Just beyond Jamaica, where the excursionists will stop for nearly two hours. The time fixed for luncheon Is o'clock at Reeser's Hotel, a few feet from the trolley landing. Mr. Iteeser, the he nihy have escaped," explained Woodhc II. Donohu" reached the bedroom of Mrs.

Woodhall and found the door closed. He eautiotisly opened the door and peered in. The dead stillness was almost stilling, and he tore open th" shutters. There was no evidence of a doir, but the policeman proceeded to poke his club beneath the furniture. Suddenly there appeared trom beneath the bed a small white dog.

which appeared gl'id to see the policeman. It wagged Its tall and licked the policeman's: hand. Iionobue breathed much easier, but he was thoroughly disgusted, and made his way down stairs with the dog jumping about his leg.i. When he opened the door and the dog poked out Its h( ad there was a tendency on the part of the crowd to run. Pointing to the animal, linnohtte remarked to Mrs.

Woodhall "There's your dog. He irn't half as mad as 1 am. Do you want mm ahot?" "Oh. my no; don't kill my Baby, If h- isn't mad," plended Mrs. Woodhall.

would care to attempt to do so at the present time. "I am In favor of condemning the plant of the Flatbush Water Company, as I was three years ago," said Controller Grout today. "I do not think the proposition to acquire the smaller concerns should be considered, however. The Flatbush company furnishes good water and Is the only one of the private systems In Brooklyn whose supply has any degree of permanency." The homestead property, located on the east side of the highway leading trom uys I'Olt IIIUS AD ESTIMATES t'OH TIIK LIl'V O' AliW YOHK. () i ll TO CONTRACTORS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persona making a bid or estimate for any aervlci s. work, materia or supplies fir The city of Now York, ur fur any at Its depart inentB, bureaus or office, Xi.ilt futntsh tha Miuiie In sealed envelope, Imlomt-d with the till ef supi'llea. work or aervtcea for which the bid or estimate iiiude, with hl or their nsme or iwtnei atiii the date of pi-eMenttftlon to the PreaUlent or Hoard or to the head of tha licartinent at hi or Ita oUlee, on or before tha Autt. Mti.l hour named tn thu ailvertlHement foe ter Bay village to Cold Spring, consisting of 360 and 87-100 acres, was purchased by proprietor, has promised to take good care of the party, so there will be nothing to worry nbout.

The cars will leave City Hall promptly at 10 o'clock, so every one who WOMAN BICYCLIST HURT. Miss Kafc Dennlngrr. 32 years old, while riding a bicycle a Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street, collided with an Ire wagon and was thrown oil. Her head was cut snd her wheel smashed. Surgeon Beach of Sonoy Hospital attended her ami took her to her home on East Third street, Windsor Terraco her on the statement of his stableman that he had seen her stealing flowers from the premises, and that the flowers were found on her at the lime of her arrest.

There have been numerous thefts of flowers from the grounds of residences at night In the I'arkvllle district and last night, when Whitman heard some one prowling about his lawn, he fired off a pistol several times to attract the attention of the police. The stableman responded by discharging a gun before taking to the trail, and someone notified the police that a band of burglars was working the vicinity and that some one had been shot. After dashing about for a considerable distance, the police came across Karpovice and his gentle prisoner. Instead of the bloodthirsty burglars they had been led to suspect were at large. After the cause of the fusillade had been ascertained the blue-coats returned to the station with the prisoner, laughing as heartily as anybody over the alarm nnd panic occasioned by the arrest of the girl.

Intends to go should be on hand early. Charles A. Pcabody, one of the trustoeg oi the William Waldorf Astor fund, for Whether Mr. Peabody purchased the property lor himself or some of the Astors could not be learned. He also purchased the half acre plot, known as the "l.arabce Int." at Oyster Bay rove, fronting the prop Tickets, $1 each, now on sale at the Eagle LETTER BOX KEYS ARE LOST.

Information Bureau, fourth floor. Eagle Building, and at the following branch nlnces the same, at which time and the estimates received will be puhllcly oprneil by the President or It-ierd or head of atld Department, and read, and the award of the contract made accottllng to Brooklyn 1.1MR Bedford avenue. 437 Kilth erty, for $3,000. The third parcel, alx acres avenue. 44 Broadway, H4 Oreenpolnt nvenue, 1.0J4 dales avenue, 2,511 Atlantic avenue, S01 ARRIVED AT BROOKLYN PIERS.

Mail Collector Sullivan's Carelessness May Necessitate Changing All the Locks in His District. of salt meadow land, on tne west sine ot the highway leading from Oyster Bay to Cove neck, was purchased by Thomas S. Youngs. for $6,050. Mr.

Peabody. who is a member of the law firm of Baker and Peahody, had previously WOMAN KILLS HERSELF. Sarah OValhighan, years old, a domes-tic, died In her room at lis Kast One Hundred nnd Twenty-second street, Manhattan at 5 o'clock this morning from the effects of some poison taken lth suicidal intent it Is believed. law a aeon I'muiii-ame. Kaeli bid or estunalG shall contain th nam and place of reatdence of the pet-son making th eiinie.

the names of all persona Interested with him therein, and. If no other person be ao Inter tetcil. It shall ilfatlnetl)' that fact: that It Is made without any connection with amir oilier peraon making an (ur the aani pui'Kiae, and la in all leBjecta fair and without collusion or fraud, ami that no member, of th The police hnve been notified of the loss by Mall Collector Peter 3. Sullivan, attached to the Flatbush post ofllee, of two keys by purchased the entire Latirelton Hall property and the Dr. James R.

Wood estate on Itounl of Aldermen, nead or a department, ph Despite the End Wee.thcr Many Steamships Reach Port. The rain and storms of the past few days kave been very unfavorable lo the shipping business, especially where Rraln had to be loaded. Nearly nil Incoming vessels are more or Icsr overdue. Arrivals of sugar cargoes continue to be a feature of the West Indian trade. The New York and J'orto Itlio Line team- of a bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other elltcer of The City of New York la.

ahall INDEX or become iniereaied, directly or Indirectly, as tntructtna: Puny, partner, a oekhn der. auretv or otherwise In or In the performance of the con-tiact. or tn the auppllea, work or busiiieae to which It relutca. or in any portion of the prodta thereof. The bid or estimate muat be verified tiy the oath, In writing, of the p-irly or parties mak To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle.

which 11 would be possible Tor any one lo open any of the letter nnd package boxes In the district, I ulcus the krys are returned by uny one who may have found them, the locks on nil the collection mall nnd package boxes In the district will have to be replaced nn a precaution. The lost mall box key is numbered 1.073 and the package box key 2M. Iloth bear the stnmp, 8. Mall," nnd nre attached to a chain. Collector Sullivan lives at l.V Canarsle lane.

He missed the keys In the vicinity of tlriivesend ami Kyder avenues' a few days ago while mulling his collection rounds. Ho would hi' gra'eful for their return to him by the Under. Klathush avenue, Bath avenue, near Bay Nineteenth street. The only extra expense will be 50 cents for dinner. The excursionists will return to City Hall at about 8 o'clock.

Trips by Rail. Trips by rail have been arranged by the Eagle as tollows: June lit A threo days' trip to Deposit and Oqunga Lake. N. 1.10 miles from New York, on Delaware River. Tickets Include railroad fare, meals on dining car going and coming back, board and lodging at Deposit, all transfers to and from depot, stage trip four miles up the mountain to Oquaga Lake and return, and other amusement features.

Return June 21. Price, July 1 A day's trip to Greenwood Lake, Including railroad fate, table d'hote dinner and steamer ride; 2 pays all expenses. Leave Chambers street at 8:4.1 A. returning to New York ot .1:30 I'. M.

TROLLEY HIT CATERER'S WAGON. avenue ear No. 261, bound for the Broadway firry, struck wagon belonging lo Mttresl, the caterer, at the corner of the west side of Cold Hpring Harnor, adjoining his yesterday' purchase, and he now ha not far from half a mile of shore front on Cold Spring Harbor and 450 acres of upland, costing not less than $300,000. The negotiations which resulted 1n all the purchase were conducted by William E. Jones, with Douglass Robinson and Charles S.

Brown of Manhattan. OLD MAN FELL DOWN STAIRS. John Dooley. 00 years old, of 046 Humboldt street, fell down the stairs of his residence, yesterday afternoon, nnd sustained a possible fracture of the skull. Ambulance Surgeon Haberstroh of the Eastern District Hoapllnl was summoned and the Injured man wa taken to the hospital, where he wa resting easily this morning CAPT.

ROONEYS TRIAL PUT OVER. Major Ebstein Also Postpones Case of Mm Accused of "Grafting." Deputy libsteln presided at the police friuls at police headquarters in Smith street this morning. There wore sixty men up on charges of violating rules of Ihe department, most of which were off post and conversation offenses. Sergi ant James Montague of Ihe Clymer street station was found guilty of smoking a cigar at the desk anil was fined two days' puy. In the ease of ratrulinun Harry tiorsin of Ihe street station, It was charged that he was gelling a month from a saloonkeeper In that precinct, The case was wet over for eight days.

Captain Owen llooney of the Fulton street station wits charged with neglect of duly ami his trial was postponed fur eight days also. Seven officers of Hamburg av. station were accused of falling to discover that Ihe elce-trie lluhts wiii' out on their puma mid the Bhlp I'once has arrived at the foot of Pacific atreet. She brought passengers, of which only 8 came In the steerage. Among her cabin passengers were Governor W.

II. Hunt of Porto Itico, Miss Hunt. Miss Helen Hunt, Miss (jertrude Hunt, Robert V. Bliss, secretary to the governor; Major It, 1.. Howzc, Mrs.

W. Kortier, Miss Josephine Kortier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verge. Kue.i-no Verges and Miss Kugenie Verges ()r Boston and James ('.

Charpentler. French consul for San Domingo. The ship brought a lug cargo ot augar, molasses ami other products of the Island, and the trade with It has never I ao good. The lied I) liner Maracaibo arrived at MANHATTAN BEACH TRAINS. iSpi cial to Ihe Ragle.) Long Island Cliy, L.

June 16 The new-time inble of the Manhattan lleaeh division of the Long Island Kallroad, which went Into effect to-duy, provides for thirty-one trains each way on week davs hoi ween liug Island City and M.itiliiiiian lleaeh, with ronneciions at Manhiittun Crossing, Kast New York, with trains from the Brooklyn bridge and Khithiish avenue, Brooklyn. On Sundays there will he twenty-eight iinliis each way. Held pyemic and Hancock atreet, this throwing the wagon acrosi the street 10 It Pi-U 6-22 In 2t 211.21 II II 10 17 li If. Ill li 11 11 II II 22 I f. r.

ti 17 llnrnelCn VmilllM Is pure, lino' Ifl your grocer work off ehosp and dnneruo nubmttiite. Insist on having burneti i. For other Marriage and Death notice, tee column vppotite Editorial page. I i c.nlo the sidewalk. I lie norsc wa Amusement All'-tlen Kale ItiillUtuptey Notices ItUKllieF Notice I Hteiimahlpa ponitli-n Ileiitll Notice Iiitlitry f'ltiiini'liil 1- unit he, I lto.mi Hi lp Wrtllt'il It.irK'-it iirel t'urrtiiKi pi ill, tcli.

nn. Ib-mitN Illnlturllim I.mal l.nst iiiiU l-'-iiinl Mutitiiittun AtnuFi-iiM-iits MiirrlHKei Mlci-i lime nut. Ni I'uhlli atloiK Mi-eim SteiilllnlilPft p.mi l' Illt.llt Xi'tl'- Itl'lil KutlltW lit ft' ill r.ntHt" IjOHtl llllltei. Sltlmtlonii Wild-'! PtF-ll lie nu spiintm ilieiimlK'ntK To ld i or Vtili-l Pierreptuit's Stores with eight ra and a general cargo from Maracaibo, t'tira- i cao and tiuayra. i The Royal Hutch West Indiun mail meant- hip Prltis Maurlt.

arrived at the I'nluti i ing tne estimate inai me aeverui matter alafr: lu-r. In are In ell respects true. Each bid or eatlmate ahall he accompanied by the conm-nt. In writing, of two householders or fi-eeholdura in Tile City if New York, or of a guaranty or aurety company duly authorized by uw to act aa ailreUy, and ahall contain the mat. tela act forth In the blank forma mentioned below.

No bid or cmlmute will be conaldered unleae a a coniiltlml pi cedent to the reception or conalii-erelton or any propoatil, It be accompanied by certified ehe. upon one of the state or National bat kx of The City nt New York, drawn to the ot-il-r of the Comptroller, or money to the amount or live per ernltim of the amount of the bond re-iptlrcd, a ptovlilerl In section 420 of the Greater Niw York ct. alter. T' or money should not be In rln-e-1 In the tm elope cotiialnlliK Ihe bid or estimate, but should be eltle-r llli'lneed In a jeparat iidilreaeeil to tha hesd of the Department, I'rc-ldem or Board, ur submitted personally upi'tt the preaentntlnn of Ihe bid or estimate. For particulars im to the quantity and quality of the Mitipllea, or the nature and extent of the work, leferellee mut be niHibl to tile at-iieiliilea.

plana, on file In the said office uf the i'lealdent. Hoard nr Department. No bid ahall be accepted (rem or eontraet awarded to any perann who fa In arrears to Th rlty of New York upon ib ht or contract, or who la a defaulter, aa surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city. The eontraeta muat be bid for separately. The light la In each eaa to relent all Id-la or eatlmatea It It la deemed to be for to Int 'rest of the i lly to do.

Bidders will write out th amount of Mr or eetlmateH In addition tti Inwertlng the aine In Omit'-a. Iildd-'m are raijueated to make their bid or aa. tlmnti-a upon the blank forma prepared and ftr. ntalied by the oily, eopv ef which, with th proper envelope In which to Ineloae Ihe bid. to-Bettor wllh a copy of Ihe eontraet, Including th ap.i'llti atlone.

In the form approved bv the cor. imratlen I'ounael, ran he obtained upon applies, lion therefor at the onV of the Department for w-hleh th work I to he don. Plana and. draw lne of construction work may alx ai ttMraa hootty roundsmen had a ureal ninny of- fil rs up for being off post and holding oon- ition with ters itlzena ami other ofllcers. DIED.

WISHI.mv Huditonly, In PhllsU'liiHIn. on June 11 MKRIIKIIT II, WI.XHIiW. ItniMlns will st-rfve nt lltneklyn Ann at 1:2" WeitncHdsy afternoon. June and frlonda i Invited to attend the funeral prnlcr, to ho hPl'l tin own lino lh gutter, but was not Injured. Jon ph Donnnli, of III Lawrence street, the driver, was httilsed about the body.

He refused niidlc.il attendance, righted his wagon and went nn. AT EAOLE PARIS BUREAU. Eegle Bureau, .13 Rue Camhnn. Paris, June H-John II. Iladd of Brooklyn, PrnfcMwr B.

D. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt lliilhrop of Manhattan were llu Americans who registered to-day at the Eagle Bureau. Professor Woodwsrd was the assistant commissioner general of the I'nlted Rimes Commission to the Parti Exposition ID WO.

Stores with In cabin passengers and a general cargo from I'arimartbo. Deuioritra, Trinidad and the Venezuelan and Doniiiii'-an port. The Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company's steamship tir'-nnda arrived at the I'nlon Stores from (ironndii and Trinidad. She brought twenty-four passengers Hnd a general West Indian cargo, Including a largo amount of asphalt. FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Among the contribution received to-. lav by Mayor Low to the fund for the benefit Of the puff'TTs from the flood In the Went, one of 3 from "Stewart" of Brooklyn at Orenweed Cemplry at 2 o'clock. WINHI.mv- AHilr l.ii.ie No. l. V.

and A. EAST RIVER OAS CLAIM REDUCED. Slice In I lo Ihe Ragle, Long Inland city. I June 1H -A report has been rendered by Iteferee Clarence Kd-wrd In two actions brought by the Kast Itlver flas fnmiutny against Long Island city snd Ihe City oi New York lor for services In lighting the public buildings of Ijinx Island city from April, I In Deri mber III, Dei; for lighting the streets for December. Ivi7, and the amount Is cut down tn 12.

Kin Assistant Corporation Counsel Ueorge Ultckwell appeared for the city. HONORED THE LIBERTY BELL. Hartford. June Hi- Mtiynr Hulllvttn and a committee of citizens with a hand greeted the liberty bell on its arrival here, Tin-re whs no formal ceremony, hut the band played patriotic airs during the stop of one hour on a railroad siding, nnd a gathering of nearly "n.ono people viewed the famous relic as It rested on a flat car at the end of the train. A number of school children were allowed nti the car.

At 10. 2j the Jour-ney to Boston was resumed. Brethren Veil are herrliy re'iur-ned to attend lh fuiipial "I ear Iste hrniher, IIKIIIIKIIT R. HlXsliW. The brethren will ni at the main eftVn, r-nirane at tlreonw-eod ceme tery on vdnn1ay affrnnen.

June 17. at 3 ...14 IJ I O'clock, to with the burly to the grave, HM. M'UWAN, Maater..