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

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1903.

Coughlan, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman. Mr. and IN HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.

8. GATHERWOQD DEAD; BRIBERY URGE FACES FUNERAL If li. H. GREEN TO BE ABRflHGEO TD-fllGHT THEY FEflRAN EMBANKMENT ON MANHATTAN BEACH LINE Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of ailvei'tiKlnj! only. Its wonderful popularity is explained by Its unapproachable Mtnt.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Vnltes the best-known vegetable remedies iu such a way as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength-restorer. Begin to take it TO-DAY. Archdeacon Holden to Preach To-morrow Morning.

At the Church of the Holy Trinity to-mor-low there will be a celebration ot the Holy Communion at 10 A. the usual morning prayer and sermon at 11 A. when the Rev. William Holden of St. James Church, 81.

James, N. and Archdeacon of Suffolk will preach. Sunday school at 3 P. M. and a musical service and sermon at 4:30 P.

when the Rev. A. W. Bostwick will preach. The offertory anthem, "The God of Abram Praise," Dudley Buck, will be sung in the morning.

In the Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the follow- r'r flcat and nunc diniittis in flat, Staincr; anthem, "Hail, Gladdening Light," George C. Il.tln. "1 Will 1 i Aa Ttnnrn .1,1 Peace," Oadsby'; organ postludc, alleuro (sonata In minor). Rhelnberger. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the second of a series of organ recitals by Samuel A.

Baldwin will be given in the church. OBITUARY. Bro. Fldelis, O. S.

F. Yesterday afternoon there died at St. Mary's Hospital, the Rev. Bro. Fldelis, 0.

S. (James V. Carrier), rector of St. Francis College, Butler street. He had been- ill for CIDl'jlPn I mnn ci Lidnlis n'aa Ana nf flip i ihi n-ei the conn- trv.

He was born at OedensberK.N. years ago. and at the age of 17 years entered the trancifecan order, and after a novitiate of nve ycara waa summed us a (iiiittoscu "loiui.i. Wee aavl vaara ha taorrht In the nnmehlnl I 116 schools of Brooklyn and then became principal St. Peter's Academy, corner Warren and Hicks streets, he remained there for nve years ana made tne scnoot in pious, ne was admirer of tho drama, and established St.

Peter Dramatic Association, wnien won local fame In both the amateur operatic and dramntic fields. He was transferred to' St. Joseph's Parish School, where he served for flve years, and then served for two years St Patricks parish school. Brother Jerome, the superior of the order, selected Brother Fidelia to organize a Catholic academy in the late Father Malone's parish, the Rnstprn Ilntrot. and St.

Leonard fl the result. It Is one of the best In the country. For fourteen years he was Its director, and- during this time he established St. Leonard's Dramatic Society, one or tne best known dramatic organizations in Brook- lyn. Many actors and actresses of fame have graduated from It, notably Anna Metn, wno became the wife of Harry Miner.

Six years ago Brother Fidclls was chosen for higher honors. Hn was selected as rec- tor or St. ITRHCIS' college, tne principal educational house or tne i rnnciscans. tnon. with Brother Runhael.

the superior ot the order, he labored and brought the college to Its present high standing. He was univer sally respected and beloved, his happy dlspo- sition making for him many close friends among his pupils. The remains of Brother Fldelis were brought to the monnstery on Butler street last evening, and were laid on a catafiMu ill the main parlor, dressed in the hnblt of the order, which includes the cassock Franciscan cord, and capocn lor cown tne latter omy worn in uie prousaion or iieuui ut a uruiuyi, The remains will lie in state until Monday morning, and may he viewed by nil tho rela tives, friends and former pupils of the dead brother, On Monday morning, at 8:30. a low mass of reiiucim will be snld. nt which tho pupils will be present, and at fl o'clock a solemn high mass of reqileim will be sung, to which the relatives, friends and former pupils find the nurnetn nf tho minlls nf St Francis' Col- the piirenis or tne pupils or si.

i rancis co lege have been Invited. The Interment will be ln the Franciscan plot at Holy Cross Pometerv Willinin MeCorkell I has the ten mid the an 0n up aB (ho the threatening. Funeral services for William MeCorkell in ease of rerunni. to withdraw Ills support there-will he held this evening at 8 o'clock at his -o ti To Interest of the puhl service reou re that lote residence, ,11 Cooper street. They will mih0 fhH na- un bo conducted by the Rev.

L. Richardson, the proposition laid hefm-e them for ronilratlon, nn.inr nf Vni-th Fifth Street M. and shall neither he Influenced hy nir receive neeil- Mrs. J. Mc.Namee, Mrs.

George Marten, Mra. Joseph Rellly, Oeorge Marten. Mrs. K. McLarty, Mr.

and Mrs. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr.

Kay. Mrs. Butman, Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs.

George Lewis. Mrs. George Vlntere, P. Ward Holcomb, Mrs. P.

Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Dubois and John M. Kelly. JUDGE DICKEY REVERSED.

Appellate Court Decision in Benjamin Case. Ira Leo Bamberger, the attorney for Benolt Wasserman, succeeded yesterday In Appellate Division in reversing an order granted by Judge Dickey, vacating and set ting aside an order granted by Judge Gaynor arrest Joseph Benjamin. The action was brought to recover damages for false representations ln procuring delivery of three bonds of Prospect Park Brewery. Mr. Benjamin promiseu 10 return the boends or the proceeds thereof to Mr.

Wasserman. but failed to do so. The Jury decided in favor of Mr. W'asscrman, and thereupon an order of arrest was issueu, under which Mr. Benjamin was taken into custody.

A motion was then made Dy me oeieuuoui. for his discharge on the ground that the order of arrest was oppressive and had not been obtained until a year after the trial. In reversing the order vacating tne the Appellate Division held that the affidavits were sufficient to support the order and that the plaintiff had a right to arrest tho defendant at any time before final Judgment. THE COURTS, MOtlON TERM. Supreme Court.

rJpcclal Term for motions. III-lam D. J. Kx parte business at 10 clocH. Calendar called ot 10:30.

Bt'IMlKMB COUKT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. Hay calendar, November 1903. llllum J. Gaynor.

J. vs. Anderson. 579.. Jackson vs.

Bodin. oWl. vs. Drake. Hurnhara va.

Itond. vs. Ferber. vs. Green.

vs. tjoet. Co. vs. Knlsbt.

Smith vs. City or New Tork. vs. Krlea. vs.

Perkins Co. vs. Heabury. 591'V va. Hmadbeck.

vs. t'nlon Surety Co. vs. Horr. Institute vs.

city of New York. Checkanidty. 52.1. va. Mllllken.

vs. Johnson. 304.. Wells Newton Co. vs.

Farley. 342. vs. Spprry. Wiener vs.

Wiener. Doyle vs. Fox. vs. H.

H. Kiev. Railroad. vs. Schneider.

vs. rlchinolke. vs. Jarvls. 410.

vs. Totten. s. Htraus. vs.

Palmlerl. 231.. Mann vs. Redden. mi'ltT SPKCIAT.

TERM TRIALS. The following causes If marked ready will be passed Tor the iliiy. causes will noe ne aei uown for daya upon call. ex rel Kroder vs. Wella, Comr.

VP. CaltendiT. People ex rel Flske vs. Feltner. Comr.

vs. City nf New York. Mil, ex rel Flake va. Feltner. King vs.

Urooklyn Heights Hnllrond. 5015. va. llrooklyn C. E.

Railroad. vs. llrooklyn V. B. Railroad.

vs. Arena. Wells ve. Hrocklyn E. Railroad.

ve. Mgel. 6.il..I'felffer vs. Anderson. va.

Andsreon. ve. Urooklyn V. B. Railroad.

A04. Tjteb vs. Morgenstern. etersnn va. Peterson.

vs. Canwoy. ve. Kings County Elevated Railroad. ve.

Southgnte Building Company. r.09..Kllnck ve. llrooklyn lT. 15. Railroad.

va. Le Queane. 12. va. llrooklyn I'.

E. Railroad. Frith vs. llrooklyn U. B.

Railroad. va. Hnthbun. 41.1..Uaus vs. Faden.

va. I.rey. 617. va. Fala.

ve. Ppecht. 13. va. Wills.

vs. peaman mviiwi imuiv, 622.. Wilson va. Aeolian Company. va.

lxing. Hl'PltEMB COI RT, TRIAL T13K.V Dnv calenilar. November IB. Pnrt 1, Kt Part II. Hmlth, Part III, Wright, (Cochrane.

t'art Howard, J. 2.S12 Drew va. Brooklyn Heights K. H. l.ii2....Alibott vs.

ire. 2.291. vs. Knnls. 2.3a.

Hyama, vs. Foy. 2.3(17. va. uunmn.

2.l.'...Nelll va. City ot New York. McDonald vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Held va. Mel. Hired It. R. va.

Kiehr. Hnwarlh va. N. Y. and Bouth Rklyn Ferry.

O'Connor va. Williams. 2.r.ll..Hpaulilln va. Wolfe. 2.1..2, E.l.ul.

va. ennnt-r. l.931..Pnnley va. llrooklyn Heights R. R.

va. Du llola Hon Co. t.379..Htott va. Met. Htreet R.

H. 2.311. vs. Met. Htreet R.

R. t.l7..Hchnlder va. Met. Htreet R. II.

va. Ilr-aiklyn Helehts R. R. 2. va.

Baxter. t.7:.9.,canU'heii va. ft. l. ann 1 t.imi.

liacFolev va. cltv of New York. 2.MI..Htokea vs. Brooklyn It. It.

va. Brooklyn fletchta R. R. va. itrnotuyn lieignta it.

ti. n. Mjixllv va. city of Sow York. 5.20..Callannn va.

Manhattan R. R. 2.0,7. va. K-ieill.

2.f3fi..Trlil va. Freeilmnn. I. O'Hea va. Brooklyn llelghta R.

It. 1. 92.. Kramer va. IV.

(J. Co. und Sub. It. R.

H.l9..Hal,lei,i1 va. tlraham. 1.r9..Hmlll, va. V. va.

Fn-me et nl. J.Sia Hon vs N. Y. Knnmellne Co. Brady va.

Ilrooklvn Heights R. R. "2 I'lke ve. itonipa o. Highest numtier renrheil on reatllar call.

2.1m. COl'NTY e-ilCRT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. November IS. Part I.

Asnlnall. J. Everett Ivlna. grand larceny, second degree, cllto tllger. aarsult.

aeennd degree. John Cullen. grand Inrcmv. aecond degree. aCRItlHTATIVH COl'ltT.

Calendar fur Monde I held In room 17, Second floor. Court HoUee). Derore Burrogate jnnn a To'ewin of Ellphalet Hchwaekhsmer. Ann He Tiung. Marlha M.

Bull.r. Annie Von Ka.nH.I. Henry J. tiaeacn, itn nari, The "'counting In estate of Patrick Rooden and Mnrv Howard. The transfer tag of Ann Cnsllea, Contested caleti.er-Tti will of Julia fTRrlen alah A.

Tyai.n. The sccountlna of Bililget roley. HI'PRKMF. ceil'RT. APPELLATE HIVIHIfiN.

Judicial ieiitm.nt. Ilr.s.klyn. William tbenlrlili. nresl.llna John Woodward. Michael H.

HIis.lilHrg Almet f. J. nka. Warren II. Hooker, Juatliea.

Knumer-ateil dav calendar: Village of Walden va. Relyea. I. True. Tiwery, Freeman va MetrntK.lltan Htreet Railway, fto-.

Kellv va. Melrors-ltliin Htreet Railway. 4-T. va. cite of New York a.

.11 ilma va Htreet Railway, real Wotal va M.tro.lltn Hlreet Rallwav. nil va Melrniatllian Htre-t Railway. Island Railroad va. Rellly. slJ.

Everett va. Ev-rett '2J. H. hleveeea va. Brooklyn Helghla Railroad.

va Clamlna COI'NTT CtifftT. 1VIL CALtTVDAR. November 1. Tart II. Crane, J.

va Ool leteln. 727, Brian ve Brian va Van Brunt Htreet and F.rle Raatn Railroad Company. va. rtrnoklrn tfelgbla H. B.

lo. QCFFVa CCCNTT HfPRT'Ve: ITH'HT rnv calendar. Monday. Novembar M. elurrei J.

Justice. vs. Metropolitan treat Raltrcnd. 7.. Hart Malonr.

M. iilettl a. T. Queena Co. R.

va. eame. aama. va. Ham-, va.

some. 2V va aarna. Ham. va. aama.

same. a. ve. aama. J' 7 va aama.

7111, -ore aama. i J-J vi jc.iier re asm. same, eame va, aanva. va aama trsrnvrn caleniaii. Il va.

Iira.atl. h.a Mhtr. Kanfmann la via lii.Fit'oatii.k. I.r guardian, va. Inierurbaa Hi reel Itnltriad 3'4 l.otrit ve ferry eta.

nf .,14 Wat, Iron va Ititerurbsn Htreat niilmnd. It foliiea va. tleneral ihemleal Co, 711 Muliln a eame. t'tltlaiia va. Ireland.

Ill Uul.r Itau.e. CALLAN CANNOT GET BACK. Th dismissal from lhe police fore of Patrolman Thomas F. fallen by Deputy police f'ntitmlaalnnee Pine taaa rflnltrntait veaterdav afternoon by the Appellal Division of lhe otirt. when a writ of certiorari to review Iha proceedings In the Polite Depart men waa r-fua.

d. I'allan waa formerly at- lachid to th Heyenty-aeeond I'reetnrt, and waa tried nn rhargea of eoaducl util.ei omlifg an oltlcer and havlnl! nude, falae ataii menia the efleet that Itnundaman A'm. Iiougiu tentandd 110 lo auppreaa a charge against Cnllnn fur having: been off pnal. Juatlrea llaril.il. Woodward, lllrarhherc and Honker aigoed lhe decision, refusing to Interfere wllh lhe rtnlnatlon of lhe Po- lice Cntnmlaalnner.

for the reaaon that there waa ho evidence io support the charge against Doiiguo, tict pllng thai of LVlau. H. to t. Decision on Details of Obsequies Await Arrival of lYIurdered Man's Brother. NEGRO CALM IN HIS CELL Lawyer Hummel Says Williams' Act Could Be Done Only by a Man Bereft of Season.

Arrangements for the funeral of Andre Green, the "father of Greater New York," who was murdered yesterday, will not be completed until this evening. At the Green residence, 91 Park avenue, Manhattan, this afternoon, Miss Lucy Green, niece of the murdered man, stated that the funeral arrangements would not be made until the arrival of Oliver Green, brother of the dead man who is expected to arrive from Chicago to-day. Not until 6 o'clock this evening. suld Miss Green, will any information be given out as to the funeral or events of the day. An officer stood guard at the Park avenue residence to-day and admission was denied all but the most intimate friends of the family.

Many caller3 left their cards at the door with messages of condolence and nu merous telegrams and letters of sympathy were received. 'It is my opiulon that the negro mistook Mr. Green for someone else," said Inspector George McClusky of the detective bureau thiB morning, In referring to the murder of Andrew H. Green. When the Inspector arrived at Police Headquarters he was asked if he had dis covered any facts that would bear out the story told by Williams when he was arrested yesterday, regarding his motive for the shooting.

"We have found absolutely nothing that would substantiate any ot the things ho said," replied the inspector. The inspector Bald that the woman, Hattie Ross, who Is alleged to have said that Mr. Green knew Bessie Davis, was "absolutely unreliable." The inspector said bis men were looking for tho Davis woman and expected to And her soon. When the inspector was asked if Williams had had any grievance against some other man named Green he replied: "I am not making any statements just now." Cornelius M. Williams, the negro who murdered Mr.

Green yesterday, spent a quiet night in tho Tombs last night. Shortly after o'clock he sent out for a hearty meal, which he ale with relish, and then otdcrcd all the evening newspapers. He. read them through carefully and read and re-read the accounts of the murder committed by himself. Keepers Evers and Fields, who have charge of the tier where Williams' coll is located, say he spent an uneventful night.

When he arose this morning Williams scrt for hia breakfust to a nearby restaurant, and then ordered the morning papers sent to his ceil. Deputy Warden Hanley said that a number of people called at the Tombs to Bee tho negro murderer, but he refused to sec anybody, requesting them to call on his counsel if they had anything to communicate to him. Ever since his arrest Williams has bin calm. Deputy Warden Hanley said the negro doesn't seem to be ill the orrled about anything. Abraham Hummel of the law firm of Howo it Hummel, who are the counsel for WtlW lams, the prisoner, gave out the following typewritten statement this afternoon: "Every man, woman and child must look upon the awful deed with abhorrence.

Andrew H. Green was not alone tho fnther of Greater New York, but towered head aud shoulders above any, Incomparably aa Now York's first citizen. It Is charitable to look upon thiB deplorable act of his assassination aa the act of a madman. No one except ona with reason dethroned would havo been guilty of Its perpetration. It seems to mo that an immediate examination of the prisoner should made aa to his mcntnl capacity.

Thai and that alone will snthfy tk public. Vnless he la a lunatlo there can be nothing said In palliation, let alone Justification, and I will be recreant to my sworn oath If I did not unite In the universal sentiment which would Justify the Immediate execution of this fellow, unless It wa3 established beyond peradventure th.it his mental condition was such that he could not be held responsible or accountable for his RUSSIAN ROMANCE IN COURT. Mra. Cheekansky Sought a Jewleh Divorce, but Fights an American One. An Interesting story came out this morning on a motion for alimony nnd counsel fee niade by counsel In the suit for absolute divorce of Isaac Cheekansky against Delia Cheekansky, which came up before Justice Dickey at apeclul term of the Supreme Court.

The phtlntlff aaya he began action May 2, and that the answer waa made May 21. 1 tr couple were married at Russnol, Russia, March li. 18. Immediately after their nmrrlnge they left the country and stnrted for America. After traveling awhile, plaintiff avcra, the defendant refused to continue the Journey nnd returned to her natlT town, lie crime on to thia country and after residing hire lor aome time hla wife aent to him biasing for a "ghei." or Jewish divorce.

This he refused and after aome persuasion she was Induced to follow him to the I'nlted tttatea. where he BHed up a bom for her In this borough. He dcclarea that she moved so frequently that it waa almoat Impossible for him to keep track of bar. Finally, Chcokowsky aaya. he discovered her living with a man named tlulman at .10 Powell street, hy whom lie aaya she la now being supported.

He declares that she offered to accept lint) and not defend the divorce proceedings. All nf these allegations the defendant denied. Hhe rnnrgeei ananoonniciu aim pkiu she waa making but a scanty living for herself and child by doing course tailoring. Her huaband. ahe snld.

la earning from SIS to ll'it a week and has a Inrge sum of money in bank. "He la earning only r. a week, his coun-a said. "Ills wire deserted him. lie la sickly." "Yet be wanta a divorce, and la willing to nav tor It on a wet snld Justlcw Dickey.

"And I suppose he wnnta to gat married, though be la sickly. I'll take tbe papers." AT EAOLE PARIS BUREAU. Knl" liiircnti, Hue Camlioa. Parla, November 14 The following llrook-lynltea wrre among the American ylaltort who register at Hie Eagle lliirenu lo-day: Marlon Hprlng. Marguerite I'aaaldy.

Oraew Marshall. Jnaepliin, Marshall. Iluth Howard, J. Hurnell and Mr. and Mrs.

I. Morton Mead. J. W. Kauiinan nf Ut also registered.

RAILROAD BOLD. Cortland. X. Nuve-nber 1 1 J. Hull to-day rlnaid the bargain for the purchase of lite Krlo and Ceniral New York Knllroa l.

The prli la about iwi.ih rash, to paid it Week. Hull rrpn-aenia enpltallata who are not name Th railroad la nineteen mllea long and rxlenda from I'ortliind to Cinolntinius and npena a ferule farming district. Iha mad was opened on Mny Ink. and Intel-heaa has been steadily nicrcieipg slti. then, i e.

low nf this year was lint be st n.outb It baa war kucu. Greenpoint Fusion Member's Letter to Woodbury Offered Conditional Vote. THAT ACT IS CRIME. Appellate Division's View, Experts Think, Would Put Most Politicians Behind the Bars. Stimulated bribery, of which Alderman William Dickinson of the Fifty-eighth (Greenpoint) District Btands accused, la an offense new to the politicians, although it rested undisturbed In the law for ccn turies.

Dickinson, whose term of office Is conlng t0 an cnd, was elected on the Fusion 31n pIuraty ln 1901. He was do- fcated this year. The chargo against him la that he wrote a (otter to Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury, on September 30. 1902, ln which SOIU If you will reinstate Antonio Covlno. a -driver nK.t, wuj vote and otherwise help you to obtain money needed for a new muni ie Tn( written in answer to a request dated fom Mr.

Woodbury, writing and dated days before, In which the Commissioner if an appropriation in which he was in- tere8ted passed the Board of Aldermen ho consider Covino's case in Its regular i ord2r. Letters of a like uvnor passed between Commissioner and other Aldermen, It is il Dickinson was held for tho Court of Gen eral Sessions In Manhattan by Justice Wyatt a charge of violating Section 72 of tho Penal Code, making It a felony "to ask, re ceive or airn-e to receive a bribe, or any money, property or value of any kind, or any promise or agreement therefor upon any agreement or tnderstanding that his vote, opinion, Judgment, action, decision, or other official proceeding shall be influenced there- hy." Ten years Imprisonment and a fino of not more than $5,000 is the maximum penalty for the crime, the commission and proor ot which also entails forfeiture of office, and disqualification from holding public office again. Alderman Dickinson furnished ball and guprl tor a wrt o( habeas corpus. He set tnat bribery was effected or Intended, no money or lis equivalent was to have pas8c(1 ln return for the vote. The appli- eatlon for a wrt wa refused by a Jus- tlce nt ueclal term In Manhattan, an(i the caso wns nnnea ed.

Justice Laughlln, ln writing tho Appellate Division's opinion, says that the question turns upon what ronstltutrs a bribe within the meaning of the act. He continues: In view of the circumstances disclosed, his ttllck ,0 bln nr MhPr nilvantiigo from or by curing Covltto's reln- statement In tin- inildie service, and that he took a-lVHiitliKo of the known ileplro on the pnrt of to improperly iniluenoe action of the mreet eomminKioner on the apiill- cation of I'ovlno for reinstatement bv offerln In wer'' to vote for nnd further the nlxrv lieneflt from their ollM.il ncla. or enter Into nnricaillR vv lit, Ith other for the clvtnir'iir wlthhoidlnir of their votea. conditioned UMHI thete receiving nttl-' valn- nhle favor, political or otherwise, for themselves or for others. It wns the dutv of the relator to act fiilrlv and honestly nn-l aeeonllnff to hli jtidament upon the does not appear to huve heen the mandatory dutv of th A fuvnr rrVomn.cnlailon of Comml.

eloper Woodbury. In these elreunistnnees o- omy reiaior to tavor or oppoae reconimi-lldal Ion according to Its nierlta or ir ln ulv dlaapp roved, he should have opposed it nnd he should not t.arnnln to vote for It upon obtaining lh" mmln" lHe a demoralising to the public aervlee oioi epirn nun intent or ine tor a I. or other i.nhiie io bnritaln or mil his or eitieiai notion for a po- 1 h'r favor or reward a. for money. Nor Should he.

I t- lioldinir nut Ihl. have li'tnotid the commissioner to Bet fttvorilhlv upin I'ovlno's npplli-Hllon fur reinstatement. This wim undue Inlluen'-o, Htnl woulil lie detrimental to the public servloe, In uddlHon to the word "bribe" In this- section of the code other words nre emploved suineienilv I to reiieh this ease. It Is elesr that the wonts "value of anv kind" as herein esid are cempi'-heni-lve than "i-os-rlv." The lieneflt whli-h the relator exixeted to ret-elve from the -Install mi nt of his eoitsllttlent would, we think. he within the meaning of ttila clause.

and would also constitute a hrlls We ate of the opinion that the facts tend to show that lhe relator has nffeiiileil aaalnsl the protlslons nf seetlon 72 of the Penal and thai he was property In-lil to answer iion the chara'. The politicians of all parties were as tounded nt the decision In the Dickinson rase. They have been used to log-rolling 'heir lives and never saw any harm in priietiep. ine tierisinn is sustained. me nun or Appenls and enforced hy the prosecuting authorities of tho four counties within the metropolitan area a new terror will he ndded to political life.

Ta'nininny aldermen and legislators aen- ernlly have resorted to log rolling and ar ranging in niivnnre as to wlint they would do In lhe event of ceruln contingencies which depend In a number of eases on votes '0 be given In return for favors. nllW Republican leader Lr" IMatrlrt. to-day. 'that pnril was rignt When he refused to I I woutu tie am uciuson proposition 00K" me aa If Aldermen mile-. "Uivo with groat rlreumspeetlon herenfter wnn warns a menu i appoinieii to nmi looks in to aee the com n'iloncr and remarks Incidentally that if lh" cninmlstdoner nt eds or del res any 10 me iioarii, tne Tipitnr Will not Isiand In his way.

Then the alderman's n'n Is that bribery? It looks I 10 nie under Hie IMcklnaon decision." 1 uere was perilirnaiion among ine llrook annrnien 11, tne iinrougn tin 1 1 to-dav, 1,111 "'ine nf ibem would talk about tha I I'lcklnson cae. INSISTS ON PAYING HIS BET. Saloonkeeper Tletzen, Who Won on Me- Clellnn, Willing to Call It Off. Stutt 8ny "No." Tlie wlnmr of a novel elect inn agr that lr to be p.iid to-night In East New York bus nkn Hiat police prolectlon be provided fur 1 lie 01 tislon. which.

It Is expoeted, will dr.tw an lintnt use rrod of ontonkc-rs. Alex nit, a bak. r. hn recently InherMr Kimi'ip dim wno in or nn unimuiiiiy ion in (llM'oMilini, tiatkrd Mayor tow io hf Hi ory TiHurn, a l.liiwoud tri-." prr, tonk th M'i linn rnl rcipilnd ihiii the loser irundlM the winner In a hi 1 llwtrnw for nearly doi-n blocks, 1. 11 .1.

e'satit iwr h. i in' iiicuiib ui I.ol lll outre. Hi vrral days aiu 'flat ten, who Is and nuked Hum to rail nfl lh" arrangi ntenla for paying tha wagi r. Inn i ho ems lo eonsidi Ibat he has tne i'--i end of iha bargain, and has ri lUMd to I up on his con' rail. Three Hats a mini alio was wheeled In a burrow In ilie nttte neighborhood for an rliciion itr Hud by rags and oiher iiiIkiI' nd Tlctmn.

fearing a repetl. mm ti' this hnpiH- ili a. hs. It la aald, ra loi sevi rol pniii tnon in be on hand to see tl.al 'ho i-rowd I. orderly.

The atari will be Illllde flotn lhe atreet rnrmr ut o'clock and widely has Ilia parade lieoii advert le. Hist thousnnda art cuiM-iitd to be on hund. Hue reason fur Tl-iren reluctance la tin-leriake the ride la that Hunt In.laia urn in I wheeling the harms in the n.ldllii of toe m.iuie pattd roailKiiy, of by of a ty of Thirty-second Ward Property Owners Awaken to a Few Cold Facts. THE TRACKS MAY BE ELEVATED, Long Island Railroad Favors the Plan. Depressed Tracks Out of Question, Says Redtleld.

A number of property owners In the Thirty-second Ward, contiguous to the line ot the Manhattan Beach division of the Long Ieland Railroad, have only recently awakened to the fact that the act passed by the last Legislature regarding the changing ot rail road grade crossings permltB of the elevation ot the tracks of the Manhattan Beach line throughout the ward. When the change In grade was first discussed. It waa understood that the entire route of the Manhattan Beach line from Bay Ridge to East New York would have to be depressed. The question of a depressed road was agreeable to the people of property Interests In the ward. They felt little concern over tbe change and viewed with equanimity the ef forts ot tbe FlatbuBh residents to prevent tbe construction of an embankment line over the route of the Brighton Beach road.

The fact that the soli excavated from the depression tor the Manhattan Beach line would, as stated, be used ln elevating the Brighton tracks, is nai.l to have caused net little amusement among the procerty owners of the Thirty-second Ward. When it waB learned that the grade cross ing act only provided for an open cut from Bay Ridge to a point half way between Ocean and Flatbush avenues, and that tbe railroad company, if it saw fit, could elevated Its tracks from that point to within 1,800 feet ot the New Lots road by means of an em bankment or viaduct, those property ownet'B who believed that anything but a depressed road would prove detrimental to their hold ings took alarm. Although the railroad company baa not ns yet, It Is said, hubmitted any plans to tho grade crossing commission bb to what lta (n tentions are regarding the alteration of the route of the Manhattan Beach line through the Thirty-second Ward, It Is known that tha plan of an embankment is favored. The grade of Klatbush avenue, for a con siderable distance either side of the Manhattan Beach crossing, would have to be lowered from three to seven feet to permit the railroad crossing the thoroughfare without increasing the grade of Its tracks to a trouble some steepness. A petition to Public Works Commissioner Redtleld protesting agalnat any change in the grade ot tbe avenue la being circulated.

Public Works Commissioner Redtleld was asked this morning whether the consent of th borough authorities would be given to tne project of building an embankment for the Manhattan Beach line of the Long Island Railroad through this section. He said that as a general proposition the officials are In favor of depressing the tracks wherever they can be depressed. It is possible, be said, that the tracks cannot be depressed through a largo part of the section designated, as the land is low and swampy. The Facrdegat Basin projects Itself Into the very center of this section so that, at least, for a long distance depressed tracks are entirely out of the question. The question of an embankment along tbe line of the railroad Is now regarded Indif ferently by some of tho real estate men In the vicinity.

They aald, when aoen to-day. that the embankment was Inevitable aud that it waa now loo late to oppose it effectively. Vnllke the territory through which Brighton Beach road runt, the section abutting on tho Manhattan Heach road la but thinly settled, nnd la not restricted. Fac tories, coal, lumber and Ice plants are located along the line, with but very few houses. The Manhattan Beach road, bealde, lb not pntronlzed by buslnes men nnd workers In Manhattnn, as Is the Brighton line, and In winter rarrlea acarcely any paa-aengera.

A representative of one of the blggeat rially concerns, which was Instrumental In building up the lower Flatbush and Thlrty-aecnnd Ward sections, snld to-day: don care much about an embank ment along the Manhattan Beach line; we wnnt to prolect our restricted property near the line of the Brighton Beach road by having that line depressed, and 1 guess It wlil bo." The proptriy owners of the Vanderveer Park and other sections, who are opposed to tho embanking nf the Manhattan Beach line, (car the establishment of a four-track ircdtShl llr.e and the extension of tho factory district by the const run Ion of apura from tne main line. They believe that euch 1 change will depreciate the value of proper ty mid tiltlinntcly transform the adjacent section from a residential Into a manufiic Hiring district. At a recent meeting of property owners railed hy the Thirty-aeeond Ward Taxpayera Aasoeiatten, a committee was appointed to draff nn rmendtitnry hill to the present grade rtoaaiug net wnlch would be presenied to the l.eglslalute and which wnuld provide for Hip depression of the Manhattan Beach tn.cks through th. word. It de.lnred that the Pennsylvania rtiillroad.

the Ica.iee of lhe Long Island Hall road, w.a seeking to estnblish a four (rack heli freight line through Brooklyn, from Long Ulna I Cltr to flay Ridge, along the BrlKhinn road to lower Atlantic ave nue, I hence through that thoroughfare to Kast New York, to connect at one end with the Immense fndght terminal at tin em Hie. N. and at the other lili New Ei-lnnd point, aud terminals. MARTEN II0H AN. Hlghlanda of Navralnk.

N. N'ovembcr 14 On of tha moat brilliant weddlnga that hive been witnessed li this aaetlnn la many years took place at the Church of Our Lady on Wedneaday evening at I o'clock, tha Rav, Father Hecney officiating. The rhurrh waa beautifully drrnrated with rhryaanthemume and rosea, the main aisle leading lo tha altar being atrewn wllh beautiful white rosea Over the center of the chancel rail waa aa inh of holly and rhrysanlhemiima, which ail. lid to the plctureaiuenesa of the ecenr, The contracting parties were Mlae Mary llnran, daughter of John llornn. nf High landa, aad Terence Marteo nf tl Ordnance lienartnirnt.

Hnnuv Hotik. The hrlda waa at fired In a sown of arar rrene do chine Hhe waa attended by her alater. lllaa Klorenc. Hnran. Tha best nun aaa II I'.

Mnion of nrookiyn and tnr uanera mnn roti.r or Hlghlanda, N. and ('harlea L. t'owaa ot llrooklyn. After lhe wedding ei-remonr the gueaia ere driven lo lh. II or an foliage.

waa decorated wllh hundreds rosea Inier ap.raed with a r-at nulffier ef American fla, loaned for th occasion by Colonel Km Ith. atatlnned at Handy Hook After tha baniitet dancing aa In and Hit a It K. Vlnlter and Mra. K. Mcljirty tan aoloa, which were greatly appreciated hy every nor.

The bride aad (room left for an enienilrd trip to Washington at an early hour Thursday moraine Among the gueata were: Colonel Htnlth, Handy Hook; Hergeania All- ood and I avendish, Ordnance Hepartmeat Randy Hook: Momer Thompetin, Mr. and Mra. (Irltt Thomaaon, II. I'reighmn. Mlea linger a.

(I. Heed, Mies M. r-lxhlon. Mr. and Mr: Jatnra MnraD, Mr.

and Mrs, John Koran. Jr. John llnran, ar lhe Mlaara Nnaci and rrn- eea llnran. John Meehan, Mlaa f'nnrannon, Mr. and Mrs.

II. Hmlth. Mlaa Whalcn. Mr. and Mra.

Murphy. Mr. and Mra, Rowland and Visa Kowland, Mr, and Mra J. Abeam, in( Mlarea Margaret, Mary Julia and Abeam. Mlaa Itomalne.

Mlaa Keenan. Mr. and Mra. Ilerlo-ri, Mr, Mount, Franrre Mount, Mra. McCann, Mlaa Mary Mce'gnn, y.

llollir Mr Burke, Mra Htanlon. lhe Mlaara rtianim, Mlaa Anna M'Oatry, Mr Heller, Mlaa Kata ougblan, W. Duiai, Mlaa Marjr the to the Was Connected With the Con struction of the DeKalb Avenue Railroad. OPERATED IT FOR TWO YEARS. Furnished the Stone for Masonry Work on Brooklyn Bridge and New York Post Office.

The remains of Robert B. Catherwood, who died at his home, 88 Decatur street, Wednesday evening last, In his 84th year, left New York this morning for St. Louis, In charge his grandson, Alex. C. McAllster, and other relatives.

Tho remains will be Interred In St. Louis Monday. Funeral Bervlces were conducted at the house yesterday afternoon the Rev. Dr. Skinner, curate ot the Church tho Epiphany, of which the deceased was member.

Mr. Catherwood was for nearly a half century a contractor and the public works and buildings which he has constructed during tho many years he has lived ln this communi would aggregate many millions in value. Ho was born in St. Louis a little more than a decade after the vast Trai smississlppl territory was purchased by the United States Napoleon. He was a prominent business man in what was then called the West, when he moved to New York in 1858, and became a contractor and builder.

Among the many important undertakings with which ho wbb connected waa the construction of the DeKalb Avonue Railroad, which ho operated alone for two years, It afterward passing into the hands of a com pany. He laid eighteen miles- of sewers In Brooklyn in the 60s and buill the Paterson and Newark Railroad, an Important feeder ot tho Erie system, now owned by that system. On behalf of a syndicate ln New York he purchased the Dlx Island granite quarry, on tho const of Maine, from which granite wns taken for building the masonry of the Brooklyn Bridge, the Treasury Building, in Washington, and the New York and Philadelphia post offices. Ho had also been an extensive mining operator, building all the works of the Pnlmetto Syndicate, In Esmer-aldo County, Nevada. A short time after the close of' the war.

President Grant appointed Mr. Catherwood Sub-Treasurer In New York, but he could not content himself with merely routine duty and resigned to continue his business as contractor. Ho was a bold financier and took contracts for work footing up millions as quickly an a $1,000 contract, He did a great deal of work ln other sections ot the country. The street railway system of Indianapolis was constructed by him. He was a prominent member of the Episcopal Church and has been a liheral contributor to charity.

His only child, a married daughter, died last year ln Brooklyn. WEATHER FORECAST. Indications Till 8 P. M. To-morrow.

Washington. November 14 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy to-night and Sun cooler Hunday, fresh northwest wlnda. Dally record of the thermometer aa kept at the Brooklyn Dally Etgle Olllce: 2 A. I A. 4 A.

411 I 12 A. 49 2 I'. I A. 49 I 3 P. Average temperature to-day Avcraae temperature samn date last Local Probabilities.

Ratn. followed bv clearing, this evening or tonight: cooler; Sunday, fair and cool; fresh westerly winds. At nisin the Kagle'a mercurial barometer registered ao.20, having risen of an Inch since noon yesterday. Official Temperature, riecoriled at ttie Mew York Wenther Bureau fcr the 24 hours endlna ut V. M.

to-day SoVemher IS. November 14. M. I I A. I A.

At .1 A. 4 A. 1 A. I A. a.

5 A. II A. in A. 12 iMIdnlaht). I II A l2lNisni) I 1 P.

Average temperature to-dav 1' dotation for 21 hours en, ling at A. to-day Trace rrt elpltatlon from A. M. to 2 r. M.

tn-ilai- llumliltl lor 21 hours en-ling li A. M. ti-ua. efrv HIGH WATER. A.

.,1. i i-. loirs ul llciiflit I lnio Height i lll.e I Kail la. M. n-vl i it.

l-eet u. M.lH.V New I ic.iii.I-1I..iK.1 3 I 4 2 4 .1 It ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS To-Night and To-morrow Morning. Hon sets 4:11. rises 11-Hin rls, 1:44 A. M-on's ace, 2:, dill s.

I'osslldllly of lrf-onl, meteurs no- rif IftSUlllUI i-onluiii'llon of 'elllis and moon In east sua. the mo bodies approavhliig within less than one 111 sn 111 eacn oilier. SHIP NEWS. Arrived At New York To -day. Mt-'iflrunh.

frum Hnnmrantt. Hnit-ntt-r, from Vok-triniii. 1 1 '-klii. rrm 'ihn4iHii, l.ii rit'tr. Mini Hiv finni Tiimp Wn.

I'mltrU, from l.lvriHMtt. Arrived at Foreign Porta To-day. n'Mil from Nw Yik. Hiifittm-itri'flnn I'llni. fmm New Vtrk.

Hi'iitlmfiiiit I'lilU'l-li'htu, ffo-n sw V'trk. Vi-koliiiiim fywttn 'taut If, from SfW York. Sailed From Foreign Forts To-daj. r.t re- f.r NVw y.trk Ia4trinnj LuvHtiia. fur -w York.

THEATERS TO NIGHT. Brooklyn. Aiophlon- Wliard of lit. Hn, -u Jitnti-e Mtridiih. 1 llevile.

Kolly the Inning Hand tl.ie Viiinlt and llorle.oii. C'lliam The MUC'lei a I liisltd tiieia tloese 'I'lie Uiganiat, lile and llihmali M-intiioic tfits lltoth, tm In London. S.o. It, The Kail-iy tiltl. 1 11 I'll, n-rt llle.

I'. lk I rntt, llilK Itlrhrs. I'iOt in tultoti ftrt-it 'Ho aler-laj Parr. I' tMoh's ls-t- Avi-titie 'I In nt, 1 -t'aprlra. Slur and aii-oiri-I rtloie lliiros'iue and an-l, 1 llle.

alson e- Hull, sou. and Manhattan. Atademv-llesl of I'tlind. hi ao Umsjon. l-atllog of ll- tlvu.

i'i A t'is. I lh. Ii.o.olw atnl's," an-l Tha Bells." i 10- Vaieleillle. 'i'. iiHy Miri'ii ifwm.i.f apii irri Tu'-ip i.igifti of Hm, i 11 1 11 in.

ian 1 H.r ii.i Tin mil (.. k. Ho 1 onn Krtt. I I'la lilt HonleM K' Ml, a aiele, Kt.i. k.

k. i T.e t.laM tlial tailed. 1 1. In I- slln at i 1 1 1 'm 'i, eooaie itnn stale Vtal'-ll' Umi-s III vt.ii h.iit.m lohn r.in.li.- I II. Meka VlMola Vi.iiti,.

lotrhauba. ny Hill I fi-l-'l Aiti-t, tilaln 4 Nlalil'a luaaal N. I i.ll, ei.nr of "rmm" Tlie i .1 N'W Ma' ok ll.il II II. I.illl., I'ro Hotti. lot a if, Ml, Ai.ntMl l-iinoe Kail I'lolo I fl in 'ii 1 i aitxn K-tfy How.

frioi'-t. ii.t,i, i lo, i aiel. lilt-. lini' lii i a Tw.nl) mtu ItrMII H.le-i 4.t.i w.rnai, Hal It. Tlilt.l Ili.aal..

Vau-tetnie an.) freneh oweanr. l- ila II. i i. i.lla. a i ft.

nIiI I. .1. iNaa, I I Tlia sian nf lh. fuw. Aiti-t, tilaln a PRIEST LURED FROM HOME All Williamsbridtre Searching for Rev.

Giuseppi Cirringione and His Captors. THREE THREATENING LETTERS. Unknown Persons Declared They Would Kill Father Cirringione Unless He Paid $3,000. The Rev. Giuseppi Clrringionc, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, on First street, bridge, has been missing from his home, ad-Joining the church, since last evening, and Is believed to have been kidnapped.

Nearly all of the residents of Wlliiamsbrldge and the reserves of the Wakefield police station, headed by Captain Foody, spent the entire night searching tho vicinity for the priest, and the search was continued to-day; but up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon their search bad been in vuin. The priest Is' believed to have been kidnapped by Italians who have been writing biin threatening letters tor some time. Tho letters first began to reach the priest several weeks ago and demanded J3.000. They were turned over to Captain Foody and the latter set his detectives at work. Last evening at 8 o'clock two men, who claimed to be police officers, called at the church rectory and told Father Cirrlnglone that Captain Foody wanted to see him.

He left the house with the men and has not been seen since. A few hours later, when Father Cirrlnglone bad not returned to the house, Father Anthony and another priest, curates attached to the church, and Joseph l'cnn, the sexton of the church, went to the Wakeliold police station and made inquiries for Father Cirrlnglone. They told Captain Foody of the two men calling at the rectory, but Captain Foody said that hp had not sent for tho rprlest. Then a general alarm was sent out forthe clergyman. Tbe family ot the priest, which lives ot 300 West Seventeenth street, was then communicated with, but said he bad not been there since Thursday night.

Father Clrrlglone Is 33 years old and weighs about HO pounds. He came to this country from Palermo about seven years ago and was followed two and a half years ago by his father, mother and Ave sisters. His father Is a retired merchant. About a year ago the, Italians residing III YVIflliimsbrldgc asked that a chut eh he organized among them, and Father Cirrlnglone was sent there. He succeeded In his undertaking and on October 21 of this year Archbishop Farley, assisted by numerous prelates, laid the corner stone of what is supposed to be the most beautiful church edltlcc above the Harlem Hlver.

There v. as a large parade, and after tho church service! a banquet, which was attended by all the priests who had assisted in the laying of the. comer atone. The threatening letters began lo reach Father Cirrlnglone two days later and were Immediately turned over to Captain Foody. The first letter read In part: 'We are nine working men with nine fiim-tlli-s to support.

We are out of work ami our families are starving. You are a priest with no family and are young uud pros-Dorous." The letter then went on to tell the priest io walk to Bronx Park, which Is three miles away, "and at the end of three miles you will meet a masked mnn, to whom you will give If you do not do so we will kidnap you and you know tho The letter was signed with tho Initials H. 1' was poorly written, hut the word were spelled correctly. The priest was given until (ho following Saturday to pay the money. Father Cirrlnglone ronsulled wllh his rurulea and advisers In the church and then fcsvrt tho letter to Captain Foody, who set bis men at work.

Father Cirrlnglone continued to work among his people, going In and out of their homes, and not innklug any reference to them of the letter he had received. On October which was the Tuesday following the Saturday Father Cirrlnglono re. eclvrd another letter, apparently from the nunc persons that had written the first letter. This letter said. "We have waited for you to hand over that money.

You disappointed us. We will give jou another trial. We must have that money by F.H unlay at 2 o'clock or we will kill you on the spot." The letier was signed as the previous one had been, with the Inl'tnls H. and bad evidently been written by two or threr persons, each of whom endeavored to disguise Ma or her handwriting. Tills letter was aim turned over to Captain Koody and the priest continued at hli work.

Iat Monday a third letter was received. Tills ramc by special delivery and said In part: "Now we are mad and wo will kill you unless you pay t.l.ouo before 2 o'clock Friday." Father Clrrlnlon handed this letter, as (lid the previous ones, in Captain Foody, whose detectives were mill at work trying to locals the writer. At about 1 o'clock last night, while Father Cirrlnglone with his two ruraies and Sexton I'rnn were playing an Itnltan game, the door bell rang and was answered by a "errant. Two men wern on the sloop. They told the servant that Father Cirrlnglone was wanted at the police Ion by Captain Koody.

that a man had been arrested and that th" raptaln wanted In see the priest annul him. Father Cirrlnglone Immediately the bouse with, the two men, who hud told the servant they were police nnVora. That was the last time he waa seen by any of his friends. Inspector tn-dsr aigned lie active Sergeant IVirnsinn and other Ital an detective sergeants to assist captain Ko'xlv In local Ini Father Cirrlnglone and his alleged alidneiora. Hently th nil.

sing priest received IT toward the erection nf the new rhurrh. The tnllte es be at tlmea gave people the ni prraslon that had plenty o' money, hut that as a matter nf fact he had Very little II ever ant be gave In Ilia church and lnl In building up tha pariah. BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. rirri ffprtrt'il n1 nlnrmi for flrr fprHrM at ril HradquartrrR, Krooklyn, during th 1rn.y-fniir hmirn rodlng ul A. Novrm-hrr 14.

-ttVr 1 II Malt-rf Rfil (V ff I rnur. i (1 (a'M tin 'tl i t'l t.iifl It: ft I. -tail Kdik rrnr I ft Mat iMinie. I'trfc, lU'iKM In I'Utl llllal M'lJ Hih i Un t.fw.1. li-'r trt T'wt 'I t( 1ij.iI'H ft- "ti pl'toffl S'0Wr I' t'f tt A'tmg liuliMkf It law la I' tir Kult.tt (,, kttuj'i mt.i F.

h. of an In In ls cl 1, deocxed was a memher. Ho was found dead In his hed Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and his death has been ascribed to heart failure. He was born In Ireland In 1847 and had lived In Brooklyn for thirty years, mostly In the Seventh Ward where he was well known. Mrs.

MeCorkell ii died about seventeen months ago. During the pnstornte of the Rev. Mr. Itichnrdson, at the York Street K. c.mrcn, inn aeceasen H.nn,l.H that enncrrcirnllnn He was a member of that congregation He was a member of Fort Greene Lodge No.

iio4, or Odd Fellows. The interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mary Harris Hitch. a Mary Harris Laws, the wife of Dr. u.

H. Rltch. died yesterday at her residence, at 3o7A street, ot typhoid fever, follow- Ing an Illness of three weeks. She was born In Baltimore Mnrch 1.1, ltuiS, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for the past ten years. She was a member of the Metbodl-it Eplsco- onl Church nnd was Interested In the work of the Cumberland Street Hospital, with the staff of her husband Is connected.

Two broihers survive Mrs. Rltch. Funeral serv Ices for the deceased will be held at her late residence to-morrow afternoon nt 2 clock They will be conducted by the Key. Nacy McGee Waters, the pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. The inter ment will be made In the cemetery at Green with.

In the Rltch family plot Normnn Smith Latham. Norman Smith Latham, a elvll engineer nf Brooklyn, died Tuesday, at Albany. Mr. I.at bum was bom at Phunlxvllle. June 1K.V.

and was graduuted at Yale ulversliy In 1SKJ, at the head nf his class. Ills devo- Hon to the niinutcat details of his chosen life-work, probably shortened bis life hy insny vears. Railroad and bridge building wern his snecliiltles. During the greater part of his career, he was employed on tho surface reads t.nd elevated roads of and llriHiklvn. large sections of these structures monuments to his fill I nstak ill nhltitV.

The work me under the supervision nf Dl- ston r.ligiueer i.atnam on ine i ninn r.ie n.iir c.hlo roa.l. and Motrnnollian S.root Hallway was nmone hi. V.e married Linda Howell I nest. niarrtei, iinin ekett of Brooklyn. November 1, Ills In blow and it ri-mehter Kllrslielh sued 1 f.

urvlve him. Mr. Latham made friends of everv.me fortunate enough to make ui. ,1. m.t..i hearted, a oval friend and a devoted hu- en.

1 father Th. fooeent aervleea were held last evening ai 3 l.afnvette avenue. Tha Interment an ut Heliport. L. I.

Oliver J. Oeer. There died at hi. home. 31 Portland avenue, yesi.

r.l.iy. tlllver .1. (iei-r. for many vears genera agent of the Penn.v van a Hall. road i onipanv.

He waa r.n years old, and waa a member nf the New York Produce Ex- change, the New York Chamber of Commerce and of the crescent Athletic nob of Hiu borough, lie leaves three a in a nnd a daugh ter. The funeral services will he held i-t morrow, at hi. lit" home. Tho Rev. Dr.

T. L. Ctiyler iffl luting. Thomas Hooper. Thomas Hooper, the well known picture dealer, died at bis Brooklyn residence this morning.

fnr a short Illness, lie wns the pioneer id the pleiure trade In New York Cltr. having openeir nn 1 sinbllshmeut In Franklin suture In residing at the time In flovernor t'llnion'a house. He sur vived a family of six, brothers, who w-t born In the old II logo in New York city, one ot whom was the late John Hooper, and la survlv-d by one son, dnugiiiera ann iwo grannsnna. Fulkert R. Boerum.

Fnlleert 11. tin.riini. a prnmlnenl rent e. tnte dcslnr. died al his home.

ITS Nn.trand avenue lie waa a member nf tha t'nlon l.eaaue e'l'ih and the lm I Ills tnrlral Ho li ly. Tha funeral airvh es will MA til. tel. hflM m.nu.rrii. a .1...

I. SUICIDE I NLODOINO HOUSE. A oin whose Identity not yet hiei lerne. rnmmltird subline In lhe l.vlttlm hon.e at 12 Wa.tiington street, Munhc'luii. in rlnrle this morning, tir shoollng hltn '-If ihrmigh the temple, lie waa nhoiit vrtirs old, feet Inches tall, wclalilng I'li'iti and hd a durk gray niusim he Ho ntt a tiUi ortl, a gray srl tii a tiiiH di rnv lor.

DKMOCRATS INCORPORATE. iMp'ls nf of the Aimlil In.trln Inii.oiteili t'loh oornfil, in 'he nflli" of Hn' i nunir I'lctk lo dav, Tin no on omior. ate Willinin l.nih, Th. Id as eielelc. Mnrlln Kron.

I. Ilav ill. Siinioii, John rik Kilcojne. I a ii and I'at i i I 0.