The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE DAILY EA(JLM-' NKW VOHK. THURSDAY. APHIL 7. 190. practically the uainlmous wish of the Demo- THE FOOLISH HOSTILE.

era's of the Hm that there shall be aoo- roa adoptioh. FOR ADOPTlX-A riSK. HSAI.THT BOX. I month aU: full xirrrndrr. AUlrti Sl'KRCX-1R, Bus II.

Kaslr btiror4 braack. lutely no reference lo the mony oiu-stion. ts involving fn-e silver. In the Chicago plat form. That a past issue and should DISCUSSED BY LEADERS.

dropped- lu my onlaioD. the cominicanipaign win be fiutht very largely on the persoaaiiiy of the two candidates. In Judge Parker the MtKSTTP. AXDKRSON-ZWKRcuX On April Rev. J.

Kfnt. CAKHIE M. IWERdEL to UKOKCE aUASDERHON. BARBUUR-Dl'NBAR On Wrdnnday. April IX.

at a 8vnth av. Brooklyn, by th Rv. Kloyd ApprltM. LAIRA EDITH, d.ught.r Declaration' That Free Silver Question Must Not Be Referred To. All can are liar.

You may bring th, ni or th Ule John Dunbar, to PHKDEKIC Al LKOD HA It HOC of Boston. Maaa. CAllPBELU-DUXXK-Oii Wednesday. April Democrats will nominate a man of strong conservatism, ot a Judicial mind and complete appreciation ot the consiliu'lonil limitations of the office ot President. He will be with the candidate of the Republicans, who has shown himself to be Impulsive, comewhat erratic and uncertain and with little retcard for the limitations placed on tbe power of the Pruldent by the Constitution.

The cojiparlaon Is very favorable to Judge Parker and. I believe, he will win." The faet that Orover Cleveland has come out strongly for the nomination ot Judge up In the odor of sanctity; cay. you may train them lor generations In the ways of rightcout-nLes; but jest when you think you by the Rv. w. of Paul's Church.

Court and' Ctjcr ata. Brooklyn, MlM ISABEL. B. DUNNE, daughter of Mar-gam. Dunn, (o Mr.

JOSEPH 1. CAMPBJ-iLL, have at last awaken, a moral principle IB one feline beast, lo. the cat comes back the oil original cat with all her prisnnf guile. EXTRAVAGANCE THE WAR CRY. bom -of Brooklyn.

't HALtLr STK1NER At the home of the bride'a mother, on the afternoon of Wedneaday. April Tese generalizations are provoked by th. Out. by the Rev. Albert J.

Lyman, D. Comment on Cleveland's Declaration. Parker Is commented on favorably by Southern Democrats, even by those who refuse to consider the former President aastated by the Rev. John U. Thoman, ELIZA Corruption in Department! and Alleged grlevois fall from grace of Sam Clark'i cat on Easter morning; for If ever there wal BETH STEINER.

daughter of Mra. Albert Stelner. to ROBERT LINCOLN HALL, of East puss that could be trusted she was that Usurpation of Power by Roosevelt Other Issues. Orange. LANG-FLYNN-On Wedneaday.

April 1904. by the Rev. Thomas .8. O'Reilly. HART FLYNN one.

hue bad been a member of the family since early klitenhood, had been carcfuiiy and persist latly instructed in those proprie to FREDERICK W. LA.NO. ties which go to form the character of an MARTIN MEYER On Sunday. April by the Rev. Dr.

Alexander Lyon. ISAAC MARTIN of Brooklyn to Mra. UENA MEYER of exemplary bouse cat, and had responued Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street Washington, April 7 Accepting the nom Inatlon of Judge Alton B. Parker as a fore gone conclusion, Southern and Western Dem as one of the great leaders of the party. Senator Bacon ot Georgia expressed the prevailing opinion when he said to-day: "I am particularly pleased at the statement of ex-President Cleveland as an expression of one extreme in the party.

I would equally be pleased to hear a similar declaration from the other wing ot the Democratic party, thus Insuring the hearty cooperation of all the elements of the party. This Is something to be devoutly wished for, and 1 believe that we will have before the candidates and platforms are with such behaviour as lo gain the complete confident of the entire household. Falatka, Ha. MCHOLS-LIPPINCOTT-On Wednesday. April 1904.

at the Lafayette Reformed Church, ocrats in Washington are discussing probable features of the platform to be adopted at the Jersey City, by the Rev. Jasper Hogan, GRACE LOI ISB LIPPINCOTT to Dr. HARRY But, alas, Sam brought home one of those little, yillow, fuzzy ducklings for Master Hollis last Snurday night, and Sunday morning it was set upon the table at tbe boy's place. Tabby lay at the other side Democratic national convention. Opinions on WILLARD NICHOLS of Brooklyn.

N. Y. FALLISTER VON DOHLEN On April- 1904, at Central Presbyterian fhufrh, by Rev. John The only discordant note encountered was this subject are slowly- crystallizing, and It Is gratifying to note that there is an almost complete absence of the spirit of radicalism that was rampant among Southern and of the room, sunning herself on the window Canton, D. HORTEX8E.

daughter of uttered by Senator Money of Mississippi He merelv serves a general warning to lead Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Von Donlen. ers of both extremes to keep hands off. Ho CLAUDE VINCENT PAL LISTER, both, of Western Democrats four and eight years ago.

Brooklyn. In a careful canvass of a large, number of said, "We want to nominate a man we con elect, and we want a fresh deck and a new deal all "around. I would prefer that the men who have been quarreling in the past ROGERS FISH On Wednesday evening, April 8, by the Rev. C. Thurston Chase, at the home of the bride, 403 East Fourteenth at, Miss ETHEL FISH and Mr.

WILLIAM. ANDREW Democratic Senators and Representatives made to-day by the Eagle correspondent not a single, statement was heard favorable to free silver." The unanimous declaration was should silence their contentions and let the voters of the country 'come to the "front. ROGERS. to the effect that this question must not be We do not need the logic nor their advice of the former, and if they will simply keep their hands off the Democratic masses will DIED. referred to In the platform.

This la tha feci ing of men who In the former Bryan cam ABBOTT On Wednesday evening. April 0, SAM show that they have wisdom enough to elect delegates who will nick the logical candi UEL S. ABBOTT, In his Hth year. Funeral at the residence of E. B.

Fancher, 199 date. We do not want an extremist for our palgns were stout supporters of sixteen to one. They are satisfied that that theory has had its day, and there is no inclination to ask that it be reaffirmed year. Tho trend of Democratic sentiment here Is toward basing the campaign on the record of the Republicans In Washington during the eight years the party has. been la power.

Walnut at, Montelalr, N. at o'clock Friday morning. BUDD Entered into rest, CATHERINE, wife of the late Henry Budd. Funeral ssrvlcaa on Thursday at I P. M.

at 319 Marion at. CHILD-On Wednesday. April 6. 1904. entered Into rest, HELEN SOPHIA, beloved wife of Henry candidate, but a conservative man.

We may have the same convlctons about recent public questions, but we recognize that they are past and should not be ejected into the present campaign. As long as the old leaders of the extreme wings of the party continue to they will keep the situation badly muddled. The whole atmosphere would be much clearer If these men would keep silent." It eeems to be the general opinion of Demo cratic leaders that there has been enough its of blundering and maladministration on the part of Republicans to furnish to the Democrats material for making a campaign. Ex Beat. From this point of vantage she slyly contemplated the duckling through one halt-closed, sleepy looking eye.

Presently she arose with no apparent purpose in mind, stretched one leg after another and yawned as if nothing concerning Easier held the slightest interest for her. Then, lazily st -pplng down from Ihe window seat, she wandered In apparent almlessnois around tho table until she came to Master Hollis. Here she rubbed her soft, furry body against his shins and when his attention bad been attracted she apialed to him with fondly upturned eyes and a wee liquid mew so pathetically ploal'ul that, ot course, his tender young heart was touched and ho took her up. That, was what she had been playing for; that was what she had been thinking about over there on the window seat. She was a cat.

It is hardly necessary to tell the rest. You have already guessed about what happened how she stood In the boy's lap, apparently looking at everything in the room but the fuzzy duckling, meantime, however, setting her feet and surreptitiously measuring the distance for a spring at that very duckling; how she suddenly darted upon the table, nabbed the unsuspecting victim, bounded to the floor nnd bcudded out of the room, transformed from a softly purring, velvet-pawed pet to a ruglng demon, all claws and savagery. And, of course, you know that little Hollis shrieked and fell out of hia chair, raising a bump on bis head as big as a walnut; that Sam knocked over his cup of coffee and broke a JID minor while trying to hit the cat with a plate; that Mrs. Clark snatched up a broom nnd led the entire household in strenuous nnd vociferous pursuit of the fleeing feline; that Adelaide fell up the front stairs, skinning her nose, and Marie fell duwn the back stairs, with results that are none of our business; thnt Master travagance, reckless waste of government funds and corruption in the departments will, be the cry. A great deal is also being heard about the THINKS HE CAN STOP THE IKON HORSE.

alleged usurpation of power by President Roosevelt, and it is quite certain that thiB will be a feature in the Democratic platform. B0HUNKUS AND J0SEPHUS. TWO IMPORTANT HEARINGS. Within the past three or four days the so-called assumption of powers not delegated to him by the Constitution has been referred to by a number of leading Democrats as one of the strongest points that can be BELL IN TOILS Ml AFTER DARING ESCAPE. made' against the President.

A larger degree of self-government for the Filipinos probably Brooklyn Women Urge Mayor to Approve Bill to Pay Women Probationary Officers Pupils' Transportation. win also tie demanded in a special plank in tho Chicago platform. E. Funeral eeevlces on Friday, the 8th Inst, at 2 P. at her late residence, 904 Greene Wednesday, April 8,.

1904, WILLIAM H. COOPER, husband of Fannie Cocrott Cooper. Funeral service at the residence -of his father-in-law, Mr. Samuel Cocroft, 1,612 Bushwlck av. Friday evening, April 8 1904, at 8:30.

Interment at convenience of family. CUMMISKEY-On Wednesday. Aprll-6. 1904, ANN C1IMMIBKEY, wife of the late James Funeral from her late residence, 734 Fourth av, Saturday, April 9, at 9.30 A. M.

thence tjo Church of St. John the Evangelist, where a solemn mass wilt be offered for the repose' of her soul. Relatives and friends Invited. 7-2 CILLON-On Wednesday. April 8.

JOHN DILLON. Funeral- from hia lata-residence, 41 Third at, on Saturday, April 9. at 9:30 A. thence to St, Mary's Star of the Sea. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. l-t DIVI8ICH On Wednesday. April 8. 1904, entered Into rest, ANNIE, beloved wife of James Dlvlslch (nee Chappell). Funeral services on Friday, the 8th at '7 P.

,11., from her late residence, 29 Strong place. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Relatives, friends, also Evangeline Chapter No. Sil, O. 'E.

ara invited to attend. 8-8 Wednesday, April 6, at 439 Hancock St, HATTIE B. DUNN (nee Flthlan), wife ot the late A. E. Dunn, services at the residence of Dr.

de 439 Hancock st, Saturday, 8 P. M. Interment at convenience of the family. 7-8 FITZOEMALD-MDn Tuesday, April 6. 1904.

widow of -Andrew Fitzgerald, aged SO Funeral at her late residence. 80 Co-" lun.bla "heights, -Thursday morn- ring at 11 one of' the issues of the coming cam Mayor McClellan gave a hearing yester paign," said Senator Clay of Georgia to-day, will be the greut extravagance that has day afternoon on the bill of Assemblyman Alleged Mail Pouch Robber Who Jumped OfF Moving Train Caught in Tacoma. McKcown empowering the Board of Est! marked the course of the present administration and of the Republican party for tbe past eight years. ApproDrlatlons havo more than The chances are that the House Committee on Banking and Currency will make an eleventh hour re-To Eeport port In favor of the a New Currency Hill currency bill. TvTniiro Chairman Fowler re- iueasuie.

turned to Washington yesterday after an absence of tbe greater part of the session, and bis committee at once took up the Hill bill. Consideration of the measure will be continued the rest of this week or until it is reported. As there seems to be no opposition to the bill on the part of the Republican members of the committee, its chances of being favorably reported are bright. The Hill bill proposes to clear up a number of the problems connected with the currency system. It removes the $3,000,000 limitation on the monthly withdrawals of circulating national bank notes, and authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to recoin standard sliver dollars into subsiduary silver coins without limit.

This official is also authorized to withdraw from time to time any denominations of silver certificates and United states notes, and substitute for them like amounts of notes of other denominations. It proposes to amend the existing law so that the smallest issue of gold certificates shall be ten dollars instead of twenty. The act of March 14, 1900, is amended bv' tho Hill bill by striking out the provision vhieJi prohibits national banks from taking out more than one-third of their circulation in notes cf five dollars. The last provision of the measure requires all national banks having United, States bonds on deposit to secure circulation to pay in the months of January and July a tax of one-fourth of one per cent, each half yenr upon the average amount of notes in circulation. This tax is to te in lieu of all existing taxes on circulating national bank notes.

The following Army orders have been issued: Captain Julius N. Kll- mate to provido compensation for women probationary officers in tho police courts, A large delegation of Brooklyn women con doubled in many instances in a period ot half a dozen years, showing clearly teat there is need for a Democratic administration and a thorough investigation ot exut- IA Legend Bucolfo to which Echo answers "-colic!" Old Farmer Piatt he had two sons, And these two sons were brothers, Their names? T. Woodruff, sure, was one's, Dady was the other's. He let 'em farm a little patch Their methods kept him chucklin'. For trouble's eggs would always batch Just o'er the brcok, in Brooklyn.

The boys were eft the farm too much. In Syracuse, or Cuby; And each wore purplo vcstB, and such Scarfplus of earl or ruby. But Farmer Piatt to Uncle Ben i A mortgage banded over, For Piatt was growing old; and then The boys were not in clover. For Uncle Ben bit; and brash, 'And ho don't do no chucklin'; So these two boys must earn their hash Or live on scrapes in Brooklyn! J. A.

nected with various women's organizations Jng conditions In the various executive de ACCUSED OF MANY CRIMES. partments. I assume that the platform will arraign the Republican party on account of H0III3 on his back on the clinlngroom floor, kicking up his heels nnd screaming, "I wants my duckling," while his father sprawled helplessly across tho library couch with his toes on the floor at one side and his forehead on the floor at the other, laughing himself into gibbering hysterics. These things arc only logical consequences, scarce was present In favor of Ihe bill. Ill the delegation were Mrs.

Franklin W. Hooper, Mrs. Edwin F. Howell, Mrs. Mury J.

An-able. Miss Mary Forbes and Mrs. S. Shep-pard Bryan! Magistrate Henry J. Furlong, representing tho Board of Magistrates of the Second Division, Brooklyn, appeared In favor of the tne frauds discovered in the Post Office Department, In the Land Office and other branches of the government.

It will be Said to Have Secured Nearly charged that similar frauds exist elsewhere and that they have been covered up by the refusal of the Republicans to permit of a 000 a3 a Besult of His ly worthy of mention in a serious disquisition on tbe innate moral obliquity of cats. general investigation. The platform will demand a thorough Inquiry of present methods But what 1 wish lo point out, for the bene Tacoma, April 7 Albert E. Bell, of government In order that extravagance and corruption may be ended and new meth fit of persons who rartake of the feline nature, is that too much attention to diplomacy often leads to a warping of the Judgment, ods Of honesty, economy and businesslike administration instituted under Democratic FLA'NAGAN-On' April 5, 1904, ELLA V. FLANA the.

alleged mail pouch robber, accused of crimes in many states and who escaped from two Crilted States marshals hear Philadelphia last October by Jumping from a moving train, was arrested here yesterday. management. I presume that the issue will causing tbe cltplontntlhts to Jump nt conclu be raised that the power of the executive CHORAL ART CONCERT. sions only to find them KtuUed ducklings. Think of the feelings of that cat when, hid has been enlarged during the last few years and that the President has assumed functions He made a.

daring break for liberty by den under the bathtub, she tried to mautlcato not delegated to him by the Constitution. jumping off a 60-foot embankment, was re the loot of her cunning campaign. GAN, at 207A Halsey st, Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be said Friday morning at. 10 o'clock at the Church of, Our Lady of Victory.

av, c.lt.y i HANRAHAN Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 8, 1904. at Ms residence, .138 North Oxford st, DANIEL, beloved husband of Catherine Han-rahan. Notice of funeral hereafter. HICKEY- At her Eighth at, on April 6. 1904, JULIA HBRFFERNAN, wife of the There will be a declaration that every branch of the government be regulated according to bill.

He told the Mayor that tno women serving as probationary ollleors in the Brooklyn courts received no compensation from the city, although they had practically given their whole time to tho work In which they are engaged. Magistrate Furlong said tlvat one woman probationary officer could do tho work of two men enguged in tbe snme lino, and Inasmuch as uniformed policemen are detailed as probationary officers at the courts, a saving would be effected If the Board of Estimate would provide compensation for the women probationary officers, as the uniformed policemen could then be Bent back to patrol 'duty. William I. Nichols of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities and S. J.

Barrows, secretary of the Prison Association, also appeared in support of tho bill. Mayor MeClellan gave hearings on several other legislative bills, one of whieh provides that the Board of Education may enter Into contracts with the street railway companies of this city to carry children WILLIS BROOKS. Army and Navy Orders. lan. commissary, la relieved from duty in the PhUlpPitio Inlands, take effect on or about May 12, 1M4.

and will then nroceed to St. A Fine En3ter Programme Well Given for the Close of the Society's Season, OF PERMANENT VALUE. existing law and that there shall be a strict observance and enforcement of the statutes. I presume that tho platform will declare that the time has arrived when the people of the Philippines are capable of a more complete administration of their own affairs: that we should grant to them the The Choral Art Soolety, James IT. Downs, rate Lawrence' Hickey and mother of Maurlco Patrick James L.

and tho late John Guide to the Principal Topics Discussed conductor, gave the closing concert of Its J. Hickey. right to elect their officials and make their season at Association Hall last evenln" In the presence of a large audience. The pro Funeral from her late residence on Friday, the 8th inst.1. at 9:30 A.

M. thence to St. Thomas captured finally lauded safely in jail. When searched a number of letters addressed to Portland, merchants from points along the Seattle and International Railroad in this state and Biitish Columbia were found in possession, all containing checks or money orders. When closely questioned, Eell Is alleged to have said that ho and his companion had stolen a mail pouch from a truck, in front of the Seattle depot last Sunday morning and had secured $1,700 in checks and money orders, $700 of which had been converted into cash.

Denver, April 7 Tho News to-day says: As a result of his operations Albert Bell in the Morning Newspapers. Tho Tribune litep.) argues editorially that Mr. Cleveland's ulatenient favoring Judge Parker will bo of doubtful value to the Aquinas Church, Ninth at and Fourth av. own laws. Of course.

It will take some time to accomplish this, but as Mr. Root himself says, the time will arrive when we must grant these privileges to tho Filipinos. "It is, of course. Impossible to mention gramme was the usual combination of the unaccompanied music of the early church where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose' of her soul. Relatives and Democrats.

friends are Invited. Interment Holy Cross now all the issues that will be raised in the coming campaign, but these are a few that Cemetery. For the second time the chief of the Mormon Church, an told In tbe with a sprinkling of modern secular music In tho same style, tho selections having a Bpeclal appropriateness for tbe spring season. It opened with the Ascensit Dous, a motet in five parts, by Palestrlna. and tho HOBBY On April 8, 1904, AMOS KNAPP HOBBY.

I think will figure in tho platform of the Democratic party. I do not expct any ref Sun, announces that polygamous marriages are forbidden. of the late Amos Knapp Hobby. Louis. Missouri, and report In person to Lieutenant Colonel Abiel L.

rimith, deputy coninilsfury central, purchasing commlannry at that place, for duty us an assistant in hla oltlce. Captain John H. Rice, Ordnance Department, will make not to excoed two visits duritiR v.ach of the months April. May and June, 1904, from Columbus, Ohio, to the workf of the Warner Swaney Company. Cleveland, Ohio, on oflldul business pertain i us to the Inspection ot material in proceaj-i of manufacture.

Colonel Joshua W. Jaeobft assistant quartermaster general, TT. S. Army, is detailed a a member of the examining board convened at Fort Jay (then Fort Columbus), New York, by parar HTHph 24, Special Orders No. S8, November 27, lfli3.

War Department, vice Colonel William K. Dougherty. KlKhth Infantry, since appointed brigadier general. U. S.

Army, and retired. Captain WlUson Y. Stamper, Infantry, will report In person to Colonel Joshua W. Jacobs, apslHtant quartermnster general. U.

S. Army, president of the examining board convened at Fort Joy (then Fort Columbus), New York, for examination to determine his fitness, for promotion. By direction of the president. Major Edward O. Mathey, U.

S. Army, retired, is relieved from duty at Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Tho following namsd officers will report In person to Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Loughborough, Sixth Infantry, prewident of tho rxamin-Ing board convened at -Fort -Leavenworth, KansoH, by paragraph 11, Special Orders No. May US, lt03.

headquarters of the Army, at such time-as Funeral services at his residence, 533A tjutney at, Brooklyn, on Friday, April 8, at second number was a triumphant "Easter erence to free silver in the Chicago platform," added Senator Clay with considerable "Neither do I expect that that question will be an issue in the campaign." 8 P. M. Interment private, KeELER On April 6, widow of Hugh Song," arranged- by Pluddeman. This was a spirited, and inspiring composition, and Its treatment by Mr. Downs' choir was a fine example ot unaccompanied singing.

Perhaps The political goasips have been speculating on what brought ex-Senator Charles A. Keeler. Funeral from her late residence, 734 Bergen st, on Saturday, April 9, at 9:30 A. M. thence to Towne to waHhington.

from their homes to tho public -schools and back again at a rate not to exceed one-half of the fare charged now. Ch.1lrman Harrison of the committee on legislation of the Board of Education appeared In favor of tho bill. He said tho school authorities had been trying for several years to bring about such an arrangement, but that they had never been able to Induce the transportation companies lo agree lo transport the children to and from their homes. He said that if contracts could be made In accordance with the provisions of the legislative bill the school authorities might be able lo relieve the congestion In some of the schools by sending children In the overcrowded districts to schools where there are more accommodations. In tbe course of the hearing the Mayor gave Mr.

Harrison to understand that the Board of Education would bo held responsible for prowling school facilities for all children. "You will get all the money you require," said the Mayor, "and it will then rest with the Board of Education to see that the children are properly cared for." The former leader of St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will bo offered for the repose of her Speculation Over Towne's Mission. tbe Populists spent the greater part of yesterday in the Dem soul. Relatives' and friends Invited to the finest thing on the programme was the Kyrlc, Sanctus and Benedlctus in ten parts from a mass in by Spohr.

The complexity and the richneas of these harmonies nug-gbuted the weaving ot a modern orchestral tend. 7-2 KELLER Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 5, HENRY Bitter debate on the part of certnln Republicans nt Alhtiny Is given In the Tribuno on the passing of ihe judges pension bill, questionable Influence by bcneftelurlcB being charged. In the Herald Is an account of the test of the high pressure fire service, this being 11 forerunner of the syalem to be Installed in this city. "New Invoii'o Rule Handicaps Trn-le" is a headline In the Herald, in an lnt rview with the president of the American chamber of Commerce in Paris, arrived yeslertluy. A tribute lo Judge Parker, by Judge Van of SyrauciiKo.

and of the Slate Court of Appeals, Is In the World. A new Northern K-rurlties suit which pui-zles Wall Street is prominent In the I'reBs. KELLER, in bis 86th year. composition and tbe quality of tono and cer Funeral services Friday, April 8. from his late residence, 323 Floyd Bt, Brooklyn, at 2 P.

M. Kindly omit flowers. 6-2 they may be required by the board for examination to determine their fitness for promotion: Captain Richard R. Steedman, Fleventh Infantry; First Lieutenant Raymond Kheldon. Twenty-second Infantry; First Lieutenant Harry K.

Knight, First Infantry, Upon tho completion of his 'examination Captain Steedmon will return to his MARTIN On Tuesday, April 5, 1904, DELIA A MAHTIN, daughter ot the late James and Bridget Martin. proper station or the place of receipt by him of Ftneral" on Friday, at 2:30 P. from her residence, 100 Eighth- st. Interment in Holy this oraer. Captain WIlltoriY H.

Tschappnt. Ordnanro I). has, it Is secured nearly He was arrested at Denver on October 2 by the Secret Service officers in St. Anthony's Hospital, where he had undergone an operation. On October 16 he was taken to Philadelphia to stand trial for a robbery in which $500,000 was taken.

Ho left Denver in charge of Deputy United States Marshals Baker and Davis. On October 19 the party arrived at Philadelphia. As Bell's guards went into the toilet room Bell picked up his valise aud left the car, unnoticed by any one, and disappeared In the crowd. Bell had many aliases, among them being J. H.

Hamilton, A. E. Hammond, J. A. Miller, F.

H. Crosby and George Murray. When arrested at St. Anthony's Hospital his wife, who gave flu- name of Sharpe, was at his bedside ami was taken Into custody, also, Bell was charged by the postul authorltl-s with robblni; the mails and also by tho American Bankers Association with having raised and ca -hed checks and drafts secured from the stnlcn mall pouches. The specific charge upon which the arrest was originally made was lie stealing of a mall pouch containing worth of negotiable papers In Philadelphia on the night of September 8.

Bell later admitted having arrived In this country from Crowe, Knglknd, last summer and with posing at Asbury Park, N'. as a wealthy fruit speculator. Through (he Sharpe woman, lie obtained entrance to tho best of society, making the acquaintance of brokers, bonkers and wealthy business men pjirtment. will make not to exceed two visits ner Cross Cemetery. ocratic cloak room or the Senate, conferring with Dubois, Teller and other Democrats of that iehool.

There is an Interesting story In circulation to the effect that Towno has a draft of a proposed financial plank that bears the O. K. of Will-lam Jennings Bryan. There mutit be some reference to finance in tbe Democratic platform, but no serious attempt will be made to oecurp a declaration for free silver. The story goes that if the money nlank in the Democratic platform is fixed to suit Bryan's notions he will come out for Judge Parker.

It was impossible to get a confirmation of the report that Towne is the bearer of such a prospective financial the statement was repeatedly heard yesterdav at the Capitol that Bryan will shortly follow the load of Mr. Cleveland and announce himself in favor of the nomination and election of Judge Parker. "You may safely pay." aald Representative Pou of North Carolina to-day, "that It month during the months of April nnd May. (Philadelphia, Chicago and Malvern, papers from South Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, to the works of the Read ng Iron omnanv.

ReH.t nir. Pennsvl vanla. on nftlclnl buslnfss pertaining to the In please copy.) 6-1 McGLYNN On Wednesdays April 8, FRANK only'son of Susan and' the late John McGlynn spection pr ornnance material. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Lieutenant Colonel Hpnry R.

TurriH. denuty surgeon general, will nroeed from New York Funeral from his late residence, 1:2 York st, on ity. org, lo f'h iRoelnn a. renntv vnnta. Saturday.

April 9. at 9:30 A. M. thence to on official business: pertaining to the purchase of uentai supplies ror tne Army. tho Church of tho Assumption, Jay and York sts, where a solemn mass ot requiem will be Lieutenant Colonel Frank Heath.

Ordnnne Tlo- From the Eagle Paris Bureau, Ru Cambon, the courtesy of Abraham Straus, offered up for the repose of hla soul. Inter nartment, mako not to exceed one visit dur BUSHWICK HOSPITAL'S LOSS. Dr. Tiuex's Assoclntes Resolutions Regretting His Death. At a meeting of the medical staff of tho Bushwlck Hosflta yesterday afternoon the tragic death of Dr.

Stephen P. Truex of 2." A Madison street, who while making an operation was stricken with heart disease, was ihe subject of most Importance, ami resolutions were adopted expressing deep sens-of tbe loss sustained by all connected with the Institution and ulso tendering sympathy to the li-reavcd family. The resolutions were prepared by committee consisting of Drs. Albert II. lirmidnge, chairman; William F.

Campbell, Nathaniel Matron and A-lntn Sebauf ami tainty of the tinners brought them out with fine effect. Tho chorus repeated by request the familiar Fllllot Fllno" of Leisrlng, which has been sung at other concerts, but which Is always welcome. If criticism wcro to be made of tbe balance of tbe choir in most of the work It would rest upon the lightness of tbe tiers, a weakness common lo most choral organizations. But In the. Adoramtls te.

Chrlste of tho tenors came out well and showed that the quality of volet? In that division was notably good. An interesting effect was produced by the Juxtaposition on the programme of Hone Jesu," by Palestrlna and "Weary Wind of the West," by hid ward Klgur, the Englishman whose oratorios are creating a musical sensation. This brief composition had much ot the myrtle quality vblch marks F.lgar's larger works, and. following the closely woven harmonies of Pnlestrina, the kinship of the young composT with the old church master was easily apparent, Tho other modern numbers Included madrigals by Henry I-slic and John K. West and "Spring Delight." by Caesar Oil.

These were bright an I sparkling and gave a prophecy at least of the spring delights now so long overdue. The soloist of the concert whs Hans Kronold, the musielanly 'cellist. He played with great beauty of tone a Romance by Becker and "At. the Brook." a melodious air by Fisher. There were two livelier blta, by Popper and flo'-ns, and two encore vleies, the first, Schumann's ever welcome ing' the month of April.

190-4. from FrHnkford Arsenal. Pennsylvania, to the works ment Calvary Cemetery. 7-2 MOODY-On Wednesday, April 8, 1904. at 11:30 P.

MARTHA MOODY, widow of Horace of the Warner and Swasey Company, Clevelnnd, Ohio, on official business pertaining to the inspection of material. Moody and mother of Mrs. Oscar K. Lylo, The resignation bv First Lieutenant William M. True, Twenty-eighth Infantry, of his commission aged 76 years 3 days.

Servlcea Friday at 8 P. at 802 Third st. as an officer of the Army hns ben wr-fpted by Burial Ogdensburg. N. Saturday.

7-2 inn rrrpiiienT, 10 ihkm eucct April ft, l'J 4. The following Navy orders have been Is sued: MOORE On Tuesday, April 6. 1904, ADELAIDE funtsral. on Friday, April 8. at P.

from 107 Van Hrunt st, South Brooklyn. 6-5 TOTTEN On Tuesday, April 1W1, AURAM the beloved husband of Baron Totten, In his 80th year. Funeral service at his late residence. 279 Qulnrjr Friday. April 8, at 8 P.

M. Interment ot tha convenience of family. 7-1 WILSON-nn Thursday, April 7, HKI.EN BHAINLC. widow of John B. Wilson, In her only and beloved daughter of Arthur 8.

and Mlnnlo (Hermann) Moore, aged 11 years 26 days. Congressman Frank k. Wilson. An engrossed and framed copy of the resolutions will be presented by the staff to tho family Funeral from the residence of her c. Moore, 720 Union st, on Friday, at P.

M. 6 of Dr. Truex. ALLMENDINGER HEINS. Miss Marie Helns, daughter of Frederick Hollis, vice president of the Consumers Park Brewery, and Louis Allan ndlnger were jm Commander C.

Thomas Addlttonnl dutv ns aid to commandant of Navy Yard, League Island. Pa Commander J. F. Parker Granted three montlm leae from April f. Commiirider H.

Bcehler Detachpd trentment Naval Hospital. Mare Inland, to home and two months sick leave. Lieutenant Commander H. M. pnmbaitgh Detached treatment Naval Hpltal, York; to home and one month's" sick have.

Lieutenant p. Symington Detached New York; to hom and wait orders. Lieu tenant Webster Detached treatment NavHl Hospital. Mare Inland, Cal. to home and three months sick leave, Kuslgn K.

T. Menner Unexpired portion of sick leave mvuked; to Pew Molw s. Surgton A. R. Wentworlh Leave one month from April 3.

Assistant Surgeon L. W. Rlshop Drtachd treatment Naval Mnru Island, Cal, lo home an-1 two HlV't Wave. AFftstnnt Naval Constructor Hpllmnn Ueiachrd Navy Yard. Boston, to Navy Ysrd.

Norfolk. dutv In department of construction and tcnalr of that yard, Assistant Navil Co.tutruct.-)! V. ft. Ferguson rt ached Nay Yard. Itoslon, to.

to rled at the home of th- bride's parents. Hold avenue, lust night. The ceremony was performed tbe Rev. Dr. J.

I. Heis- buinnti 74th year. Xotlcn of funeral hereafter. WINTKR-Knterd Into rest April 6, 100. CATHARINE R.

WINTER. Servlcea at her late residence. 29 Greene av, on Friday evening at 8:30. Interment private. WOOD On Wednesday, April 8, 1904, SAMUEL A.

WOOD, husband of Kathrlne ChlBholm Wood. Funeral services will be held at his Inte residence, 32 Clinton av, Brooklyn, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. (Cleveland papers please copy.) 7-2 WOODROW At 297 Carlton av, Brooklyn, Wednett-day, April 14. SYLVESTER ALONZO 1 WOODROW, aited 75.

Funeral services at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Clark st and Monroe place, on Fri of lite (icrinan Evangelical Lutheran Church Bedford avenue, Mlts Henrietta Melneke was bridesmaid and William Schmidt te, as best man. A reunion was held niter th wedillng ceremony. aIho the hearties- of many eitie nnd numerous large interests. Soon after making these financial acquaintances, Bell hcKan to deposit different, sums with ills haulier friends and on September ,10 deposited several cheeks, payable to Ms order, druwn on different Philadelphia firms. Two days later bp closed htu accounts and withdrew the amounts duo to htm.

Thtee checks are all' to have been tho doctored contents ot the stolen mall pouches. Boll was also accused or having been Implicated In theft of a pouch at Springfield Junitiiin, In April of la.U yet.r, and shortly afterward A. E. Hammond, believed to liave been Bell, opened an account with the Trust Company In St. louls and not long afterward drew out 12,500 on the account.

According to tho criminal Bell once servnl a live year sentence In the Auburn, X. state prir.on for stealing a mail pouch 'he New York Central depot In ii i' nnd tampering with the negotiable paper Inclosed. Just belli leaving Denver, Bell made what purported to be a complain confession of hlu He admitted having gone Into enc I'hieaco's largest and mo-ft influential biek- and after a half hour'i talk with the ea-Wr persuaded htm to give practically carle blanche letter of rndit without tlic deposit of even a single penny. At the Bell's arrest, local detectives had ti ray of record: "It was "rresled In New York endeavoring to a stolen draft lor Bni' w'nt ,0 tho IChnlra Reformattirv April He was released seven month- later, but on April 16, Uftii. air' In New York while trying PLATT TO DINE EDITORS.

The Republican Editorial Association of the Stato of New York will hold Its annual meeting on Wednesday, April 1.1, at 10 A. M-. in tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan. In the evening the member.i of the association will be the guests of Senator Thomas I'laU, at a dinner to be given by bim at the hotel. Among the Invited guests are Senator Chauneey M.

Depew. (lovernor Odell, ex-Oovornur Frank H. Black, Lieutenant (iov-ernor Hlgglna. ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. William Barnes, Speaker Nixon, Colonel George W.

Dunn, (ieorgo H. Daniels and Frank II. Piatt. grntulntlnns were showerod upon the bridal couple. Among Ihe gucsls were Mr.

and Mrs. A. Alltnendlitger, Mr. and Mrs J. Dengel, Mr.

ami Mrs. H. Schnaelieiiberg, Mr. and Mrs J. Ileitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonjes, Fr-d MURRAY On April 7, 1904, ELLEN E. MURRAY, beloved wife of Augustus Murray, at her residence, 131 Java st. Brooklyn.

Notice ot funeral hereafter. PEItHY On Tuesday, April li, 1904, ANNA ROSS PEHRY, wife of Arnett F. Perry and daughter of Anna M. and the Inte Peter B. Ross.

Funeral services at her late residence, 313 Lafayette av. Friday. April 8, at 10 A. M. b-2 QUINN-On Tuesday, April 6.

CHARLES sou of Patrick and Hose Qulnn. Funeral from hie late residence, 201 St. Mark's av, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock; thence lo St. Jostyh's Church. STAHK-On Tuesday.

April 5, 1904, AGNES STARK, widow of Surgeon John Stark, U. 8. A. Funeral services at her late residence, 30 South Elliot place, Brooklyn, N. Y- on Friday.

April 8, at 8 o'clock P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.1 STRONO-On April 8, 1904. FRANCES widow of Robert McKes Strong and daughter of tha lato Isaac Smith. Relatives and Intimate friends Invited to attend the funeral services to bt held at her late residence, 82 LefTerta place, on Friday, April 8, at 2 P.

M. It Is especially requested that no flowers be 6-2 TANHEY On April 6, at her home, 276 First at, DELIA, widow of James Tansey, in her 46th year. Funeral Saturday, April 9, at 9:30 A. from tit. Francis Xavler Church, Slith av and Carroll st.

Tonjes, Mrs. nnd Mis.i Neumann, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Jonst, Mrs.

Mnnie Cordis, liy Mrs. Anna Hltterl'iish. Mr. and Mrs F. Etkenrolh.

Mrs. I. Di'dim, Miss Florence, Navy Yard, 1 org. outy in department of construction and rnalr of that yard. AsslstHnt Naval Constructor W.

McKntce Detached Navy Yard, Poston. ew. to Navv Yard, New York, speoinl temporary duty, thenei to Navy Yrud. Mare Inland, duty In department of construction and repair of that yard Warrant Machinist O. Hen-ntson To lluyonne, N.

duty as assistant to the Inspector of machinery at the works of lidbcock Wilcox Company, Warrant Machinist C. O. Nelson Detached iru speeitoi. duty Hayunn. N.

to Aalatl station, via Solace. Anril 23. J. M. A.

Shaw Detached Vavr Yard. Mare Wand; to Supply. A. B. A.

day. April 8, at 3 P. M. 6-2 WOODROW The members of the Veteran Association of the Twenty-third Regiment, N. am hereby notified of the death of associate HYLVF8TEH A.

WOODROW. Funeral servlcea at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Clark st and Monroe place, on Friday, April 8, 8 P. M. JOHN B. FROTH INGHAM, President.

Edward 8. Benedict, Secretary. WYCKOFF At Windham. Greene Counfy, N. on the 6th EDWARD B.

WYCKOFF. youngest ton of the Inte Joanna D. and Stephen 8. WyckofT, aged .18 years. Notice ot funeral later.

Blolitn, Mr. and Mrs. F. I'ltzcr, Mr. and Mrs.

II. K.ckenroth, Mr. and Mrs. Iluehs, Mr. aud Mrs.

S-bnaekepburK. II V. Flor nnd others. Toasts were offered by "Dorchlacneh-tlng," II. E'kenroth nnd others.

BEDFORD KINDERGARTEN FAIR. A fair, under the auspices of the Mothers Club of tbe Bedford Kindergarten, will bo held In the klndergartin rooms of the Bed. ford Bureau of Charities, 1.fl;o Fulton street, to-morrow, April s. afternoon and evening, from 2 to 10 o'ebsk. for the benefit of tin.

COUET PECONIC'S BENEFIT. Eckford Hall, at Eckford and f'alyer streets, was comfortably filled Inst night by the members of Courts Shamrock, Heeia and Orchard, Foresters of America, In tbe bonvfit ball for Court Pccnnlr. The decorations were attractive. Ihe colors of tho Foresters beln artlsiimlly entwined with American flags and festooted ground the hall. The crowd was bandied In a credit -atl'J manner, and the arrangcmcnls reflect credit on tM dmi-.

71: dunce did cot break up until a lato ho TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION. Tho Taxpaynra grid Hcntpuyera Association of the Thirtlnth and Thlny-flrat warda will hold a mem In to-morrow evening at the Bayalde Review Building, 1 Bulb Coal i nl Airt 01 whli' vdIk-, 1jiM1, with CHEAT PINEIjAWN CEMETKRY-A beautiful park. 72 private R. It. itatton; rn-aror.

magnificent. mauoleum. Round trip ticket. 50 cont. at office, 29 Uruad N.

V. to cash a draft. Thla was on of the drafts take" 'he pouch stolen at Buffalo ii'H erved three years In the Mlsaouil penitentiary at Jefferson City for the theft mall pouch at Kansas City." TO" AMES, beloved husband of kindergarten, which Is under the direction of collar and cuffs of white cloth, embroidered Toomey (nee Looney). Rtlatlw and friends are Invited to attend the Mil's Mary J. Ullvva, lu silver i.