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

0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 0. UK).

Ufl. Ann "13 DISTRICTS USE WIELD MEANT WELL; FIVE BIT BANDITS UNIT LITTLETON FIRM IS EVER AGAINST ALL GSCTATION. GUT fJIO HSBBOR 1H ft FOGs TRAFFIC fiiOLT DELAYED. le-t-M-Bi Atm-atr. H-nry 1., Mitht-I FOB R0B8ISG A Mffl.imsi:ISiSl IS AMl.tir nuthrt.

lnxi.m H. ei hn rainn. Ah? ham I Julia IWh Htbuld). Mr-is. Ttumaa fct-nnev.

Jac KirlVr. WlllUm Kiu. Marlr II. Kuni, KatthartiM KH-fr. Tfeim Mcl miM Mirha! Hrmm.

Ikllstbaxh I) jUui1a.r UtVllU. Get the Spring Habit Tlie lo-st iil.1 iihi U-uertcinl of all habit. takiiiK IIukI's It vemmn lrinir lawitiulo nuil tlmt tlnM rrtiittn a rimhI aiipotite, tln weak purities the bl'MHt. It makes juii fi't-1 Ih-ttiT, lwk K-tter, eat niul Jwii ln-ttrr. Out.

in Mater. Jcx.oh T. jttVKI.ov. Mary o'lfrltB. Kdwtn A.

I'ruratm. An.lrla I'alumt-w. And While Ha I Saying It a Ma jority of the Leaders Art Around Him Repeats That New Jail Isn't Half so Much Needed as a Lot of New Schools. So Commissioners of Accounts Say of Contracts Executed in Excess of Cash. Connecticut Youths Took $12, 000 From Aged Man in Hut.

Ferryboats Running on 'Fog Schedule" in the East and North Riverr. Ftlaabeih m. Ikt RuMy. J.in H. Rath.

Alam 8ohutthls, A. lniuns, BrMert Sullivan. Jm-a r. ihi-IiU. HrMxrt Ro Kllsm Sullivan.

RlluihHh Rrrt J. gtub-hr. P. tuM1vtin. El.x.itwMhj T.

Turnry. Rotn.rt W. White. Martha F. Wcllmerii.

Lfttera cf KUHrdianrhlti frt irautMl on tha p-na and nrortv of Rr.lkfrt ChrvNtal tutmt HIS CONVENTIONS TO BE MUM. MR. GROUT SILENT ON THE ROW. LITTLETON WAS FORESTALLED. $9,000 OF HOARD RECOVERED.

SCHOONER EMERSON RUN DOWN. of Hrnrr RanfwrlTv- to Hamilton Ttuat Ompany. rf Thrrraa K. Maha1y Wthlams-bont Tru Company, ot Plr Hola tn Marv Raw- The Montauk of Hamilton Avenue Line His Friends Say He Begards Littleton as a Better Lawyer Than Plumber. Mixed Situation.

Will Simply Elect Delegates Doyle's Seventh and Coffey's Ninth to Adopt Resolutions. But It Was Grout Who Made the Kick and Compelled the Investigation. Bad Bookkeeping. They Had Seen Becluse Counting Els Fortune and One Confesses and Implicates Accomplices. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE WORK.

Lost for Half an Hour Around the Battery Cars Bun Slow. Spnarnr McCarren. surrounded by a crest Satisfactory Beports From Officials Be- maj0rlty Assembly district leaders In ceived at the Monthly Meeting of this borough wss at Democratic headquar A.Toununf dpcrwd-Hwrv Hart. Robert J. Pattcrantt.

Darlts Knit, Eliabth M. Rronaon. Hani Mnrtln Thoyiwm n. Mary Ann Dunrd. Uorla Bolte, There Mrthnly, riartne Rrlna Oppen-heimer.

Jacob Schneider, Patrick Murray. John H. Kmertk. Marv Jane Keernn rorxTV rcu RT. criminal calentvuv Anril 11.

Part I. Crane. Anreln Lomano. ot-aanlt. peoonrt rterree: Domtniok 'ro.

blramy; John Kan. huraMary thlnl lejtrc: Majr.nl White. Crand larcenv, eeoonrl dearie. tYH'RT OF SPECIAL PESPION'S. Second nivMon.

of the City cf New York. Monday. April 11. Courtney. prestdlnut; FVmin.

Fltfrnld, antoclatr. William J. White, npitant district attorney. 171 Atlantic avenue. People va.

John Flanntjtan. petit laweny. People v. William rrttt larceny. People vr William McCadden.

petit larceny. People va. Janifa Onrvev. paction 64't. Penal Code.

People va. James McLoughlln, section 640, penal Code. People vs. Mx Marcus, ansault, third degree. Peoptevn.

lnra Marcus, asunult. third drsree. People vs. rs. fcllen McAroy, as Fault, third dearer.

People va. Teresa Mulvey, avsautt. third decree. People vs. J1ufeppe ManzatA, petit larceny.

People vr. William Faulkner, malicious miiwhlef. Board cf Trustees. Watcrbury, April Fonr boys suspected ot connection with the robbery in Lanesvlllo on Thursday night, when $12,000 was stolen from the home of Henry Davis, were arrested at their homes here to-day. About $8,000 was found in their possession.

The boys are Fred Blodgett, aged 16; Edward Weimer, aged 19; Samuel McCormtek, rtged 18, and BenJ. Plant, 20 years old. The arrests were made by Dotectlves John Kcn-naugh and William Keegan, assisted by officers from New Milford, who are said to have traced the boys from the Scene of the While declaring that the practice of executing contracts before they have bees registered in the Finance Department is pernicious, the Commissioners ot Accounts In a report to Mayor McClellan on the action of the borough authorities in Brooklyn under the last administration in entering into contracts for repaying when there was no money available for the work, acquit former Borough President Swanstrom and former Commissioner of Public Works William C. Redfield of any intentional wrongdoing. The Commissioners of Accounts were directed by the Board of Estimate a few weeks ago to examine certain contracts made by former Commissioner Redfield in September of 1903 fcr repaying amounting to about The Grout and Littleton forces took a truce in their belligerency to-day.

Only echoes of yesterday's conflict In the Board of Estimate and Apportionment were to be heard. The details of the snappy little verbal encounter between the two men were relntc-d many times over. In the office of each official the under clerks and secretaries formed his strongest partisans. They were ture all their chief had done was right, and that the other man was very much In the wrong. A man who stands very close to the Controller at all times, said to-day that Mr.

Littleton had nagged at Mr. Grout ever since the first ot the year. He said that Mr. Grout had become convinced that matters were In bad shape In the Raymond street Jail, not only because his own expert ters to-day, perfectly confident that the pel-Icy of Instruction for Parker which he haa favored from the first, will not alone be made effective by the state convention, but that substantial unanimity will prevail In the Kings i ounty delegation. The Senator and his friends say that nineteen districts win send men to Albany In agreement with the ge.ieral policy of the organization as constituted.

In this list the Eleventh Assembly District is included, leaving only the Seventh and Ninth to the Senator's opponentf. The Senator smiled at the claim made by a prominent Tammany official In Manhattan a few days ago that seventeen Assembly district leaders would bo found lined up against McCarren at Saratoga. "The story was syndicated and sent out to create a false impression," the Senator said. "Us claim is ridiculous." "The state convention," continued Mr. McCarren.

"will instruct for Judge Parker for President. There is no manner of doubt about that. The instructions will be as The regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute was held yesterday at 174 Montague street. There, were prccut Charles A. Schleren, presiding; Thomas T.

Barr, Henry Batternian, E. Le Grand Beers, Henry H. Benedict. Eugene G. Blackford, R.

R. Bowkc.r. George C. Brackett, Tolond Henry T. Chapman.

William J. Joombs, William B. Davenport. Carll Oe Sliver, John S. Frothingham.

Fraui liealy, James McMahou, Horace J. Hosmer Buckingham Parsons, A. T. White, Colonel Robert B. Woodward, the director; Professor Franklin W.

Hooper and Andrew T. Sullivan, who was there for the first tinio and was presented by Mr. Schiercu at the opening the meeting. The report of the treasurer. William B.

Davenport, -had the following for its chief items; Cash on hand March 1. received during the month, ST.Ooo.Sl disbursed, cash on hand March SI, JU.46S.S3. The director's report was, in part, as $150,000, when there was no repaving money available for payment on the contracts. P-ople vs. Albert Clements, affault.

third degree. People vs. Edward Helpans. petit laroeny. People vs.

Sylvester Simon vltch, section Penal Code. People vs. Charles Van Sine, assault, third de-tree. People vs. John Llnner.

petit lareeny. People vs. Bernard Mintser, r-usault. third degree. People vs.

Otto Kluner, nwiiilt. third degree. People vs. Carl lilrschenvitch, assault, third de-dree. People vs.

Michael Fischer, aswiult, third degrt. People vs. Tony Pastano, petit larceny. People vs. Ernest F.

Howard, section 570, Penal Code. People vs. James Lennon, assault, third degree. People vs. Edward J.

McLoughlln, section 570, Penal Code. People vs. Llzxic Pmith, petit larceny. People vs. Ltxzie Smith, petit larceny.

People vs. Conrad Anderson, assault, third de- trree. People vs. Michael Ma honey, aseault, third degree. People va.

Amelia Rln'gera, assault, third depree. People vs. James Sullivan, assault, third degree. People vs. Theodore Kopp, assault, third degree.

REFERKES APPOINTKU. Gnrrot J. tiarretpon. Preston vs. Slavin James Z.

Pcarsnll. Knlokoibncker B. and L. Co. vs.

Hull Cortland C. Woodburn; follows: positive ana aosoiute as me iau- The work on the second section 01 me gunge can make them, rractically every Reports from along the river fronti. the Battery and down the bay to-day Indicate that the extent of tbe tog Is much more general and that It Is denser than Is apparent away from tho water. The Thirty-ninth and Catharine ferries on the Esst River were not running early this morning, and nearly all the North River ferries were on a "fog schedule," which alms, it possible, to have but one boat of a line on the river at one time. The Montauk of the Hamilton avenue line got lost In the dense fog about tbe Battery in Manhattan, and felt and tearcbed her wsy about In the vicinity of the Battery for nearly half an hour before che found her slip.

The fog is so thick at Quarantine that no reports whatever have been made of Incoming The Statcn Itland boats are running, but they are a quarter of En hour behind In the time consumed oa each trip, and the same if comparatively true of every ferry where any effort Is being mado to run with any degree of regularity. While the fog was very thick, about 8 o'clock, two ferryboats of the Long Island Railroad service, plying on the East River, narrowly escaped collision. The boats, were tho Annex boat Nassau, plying from Wall street to the Long Island station at Long Island City, and tho ferry Jamaica. The Nassau was crowded with passenger, suburbanites, on their way to New York. The Jamaica had but few passengers.

The boats wore in midstream and going at a rapid pace when they suddenly loomed up within a f.iw feet e.ich other. They were- beaded directly toward each other. The. pilots grasped the situation at onco and skillfully avoided a collision. The boats passed within three feet of each other, and for a time the many passengers on the Nassau were In a stnte bordering on panic.

The John S. Carlisle, the Ellis Island boat, made her first trip to Manhattan about 9:20 o'clock, considerably later than the usual run. About 8 o'clock the fog lifted eomowhat in the Upper. Bay, allowing the The fog settled again, however, but tho boat put back and will endeavor to make the return trip. Simpson, Clapp lumber dealers of 17 State street, Manhattan, received a telegram this morning from Captain Maxwell of the company's schooner, A.

P. Emerson, which was bound from St. Johns, New Brunswick for New York, with 270,000 feet of spruce lumber, that the schooner was cut down in the fog last night near City Islaed by the steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Transportation Company line. The Emerson was badly damaged and began filling Immediately, but her lumber cargo kept her afloat. Waterlogged, she When Borough President Littleton took office he found that he would have to get an appropriation from the Board of Estimate to cover the contracts mentioned, but Controller Grout Insisted that there be an investigation by the Commissioner of Accounts.

In their report to the Mayor, the latter say they found that contracts had been executed In 1903 but not registered In the Finance Department, for repaving on the following streets: Taylor street, asphalt block pavement, contractor, Hastings Pavement Company; Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, asphalt block pavement, contractor, Continental Asphalt Paving Company; Wyckoff avenue, granite, $49,449.50: contractor, J. Charles Weschelcr. Central avenue, granite, contractor, Cunuingham Quinn. Greene avenue, asphalt, contractor, Cranford Co. Beaver Btreet, asphalt block, contractors, George Kar-rell.

Of the six contracts not registered tho Commissioners of Accounts say tbey find that museum and on the new- power house and plant is still deicyvd on account the condition of the labor market. The work on the Thomas Cockcrill Sou contract is completed with the exception of polishing mo marble floors on the llrst and third stories, a little work on the windows, delegate from above the Bronx favors Parker and an instructed delegation to the national convention, and the votes for instructions will be overwhelming." "It has never been the custom to instruct delegates from this county to the state con engineers had so reported, but also because Mr. Wise, tho Brooklyn Superintendent of Public Buildings, Mr. Collins, the local superintendent of the Building Department, several Grand Juries and the Department of Health hat) united In condemning the ancient prison. Mr.

Littleton Is regarded by the Controller as a fairly able lawyer and a silver tongued orator, but Mr. Grout does not believe that he Is an expert on prison That is why he, is not disposed tot take Mr. Littleton's recommendations for a new $20,000 plumbing system very seriously. Mr. Grout does not believe It good policy to put brand new plumbing in antiquated cells that have been condemned by expert engineers.

"I will permit no man to dictate to me," said Mr, Littleton to-day. "As Borough President of Brooklyn I will permit no man to tell me what I shall do or what I shall not. do. Moreover, I am going to stick to some certain ideas I hold and stick closely to them. 1 do not believe, for Instance, that a fancy Jail should be fitted up for the convenience of the crowd of loafers and criminals that are habitually gathered there while WEATHER FORECAST.

some electric wiring. On March 24 the pai'K commissioners awarded to the Sterling Brouie Company the contract for putting in electric lifclst and sas fixtures In the second museum section at $7,215, in accord-dance with the desisns and specification approved by the executive committee. Ou March 31, the park commissioner ordercu burglary to this city. John Turner, 15 years old, has been arrested in New Milford, charged with complicity in therobbery. He is said to have made a full confession ot the crime and took the officers to Brookfield Junction, where they found $1,200 hidden under a stone wall.

Turner is tho son of Edwin Turner, in whose house Davis lived. He is one of the boys who reported that they had seen Davis counting htB money and had watched him replace It in the trunk which he made the repository of his wealth. Turner disappeared from his home on Tuesday, but was seen later with four youths from Watcrbury, who had been loitering about Lanes-ville. Constable Addis is here to make arrangements tor tho transfer of the four young men arrested to New Milford, where a hearing will be given. Henry Davis was an aged miser, who lived in a hut on the outskirts of New Milford.

The old man had for years been the subject ot stories crediting him with tho possession of wealth, and these were verified recently when several boys roaming in the woods surprised him in the act of counting his money. The lads on returning to town told of what they had soen, and the narration must have stimulated them to the determination to get the old man's wealth. At night, when Davis was away, bis hut was entered and his savings were removed. The broken chest was fouDd in the woods not far from the hut to-day. Davis Is nearly crazy over his misfortune, and lies In a state of nervous collapse, fearing that the robbers may return and Injure him.

All the four first named boys are members of rcspectablo families in this city. According to the story they told the police, John Turner, the boy arrested In New Milford, was here a week ago and told them he had seen DpvIb counting his money through a crack in his bedroom door. Some one suggested that they rob the man and tho four boys accordingly walked with Turner, to. New -Milford. Ori Davis was away from home, they pried open the window of hts bedroom, and, taking a trunk containing the money, carried It to the woods and opened it, They returned last night by train and were soon traced here by detectives.

When questioned after their arrest they told the police where the money was hidden. The sum of $8,182.50 was recovered, which with $1,200 Surrendered by Turner In Milford, is declared by tho boys to represent nearly all the money taken. Davis, howover, asserts vention," said the Senator, taking up another aspect of the case, "and the rule will not bo departed from in this Instance. The delegates will be elected to-night In the way delegates have always been elected in this county. No resolutions prescribing what they shall do at the state convention will Peter Lanckharat to deliver oa the second Indications Till 8 P.

M. To-morrow. Washington, April 8 For Eastern New York: Showers to-night; cooler in western portion: Sunday. ahowei'B; cooler In tho Interior; fresh to brisk enat to south winds, becoming northwesterly and brisk to high Sunday. Dally record of the thermometer as kept at the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Office: 2 A.

47 I 10 A. 51 4 A. 46 12 51 A. 48 1 2 P. 32 or history, floor of the museum, iho be adopted in my district, and I believe nono r.lxty-soven natural histcry cases construct- will be in any district in which the wishes work was done on only one prior to their registration by the Controller, and the responsibility for beginning work on that eon- ed by him In VMi, and the cases arc now ot tne organization prevail." being delivered.

In like manner, the i park The attcntion to the commissioner authorized Abramson-hiiscobcr fflct thB own Nlntn Dlt. Company to uellver the ethnological easts (rlcti resolutlona telng the uele. beginning with April 8. i gates not to be iastructlonlsts at Albany, 8 A 51 P. 53 Average temperature to-day 43 tract is laid upon the contractor by former Commissioner, of Public Works Redfield In tne cnuoren or Brooklyn, on whom depends the future of the city, go lacking the proper Bchool accommodation.

There are 30,000 children on half time in our public schools to-day, and I have heard of hundreds of cb II-dren who arc 8 and 0 years of age who have never known anything el- than half-time school days. Mr. Grout would rebuild the very adequate and comoarat ivelv mnrlem Average temperature same date last 53 subscriptions nave oeca roi.ru cu uuiu. adopted, and it was pointed out In the an.ountlng to 8M on account ot the biological laooiatory tund, the money his report of December 31, 1903. The Commissioners of Accounts quote the lattcr's re case action of an opposite character was not taken.

In the McCarren districts, that the popular mind might continue to be misled as to the standing of the majority of the Local Rain to-night; Sunday, rain, followed by cloudy; cooler at night; fresh to brisk east to south winds, shifting Sunday to Westerly; brisk to high. At noon to-day the Eagle's mercurial barometer registered 29.7, having dropped .3 of an Inch since noon yesterday. Official Temperature. Recorded at the New York Weather Bureau for to be used in providing additional facilities tor research work at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. "Authority was gUtn at the last meeting of the board to raise by subscription a sum of Mu.OOO and upward, to be used in procuring collections for the various depart'! ii.er.ts of the museum.

Of this amount $1,600 hr.s already been subscribed by fourteen members of the board cf trustees and lite members of the Institute." The report of the director in chlof of the museums. Alfred G. Mayer. S. announced the total attendance at the Central Museum was ia.r.14.

at the Children's Museum. 7,876. Assembly Districts. "Nobody doubts where I om," tho 'Senator answered, "and I have, no Intention of seeking or giving instructions to tho delegates to the state convention." Commissioner Doyle was confident to-day that when the show-down occurs at Albany a majority of the delegates from this county will found ranged against McCarren. The commissioner will be a delegate from the Seventh District, while ex-Senator Michael J.

Coffey goes as a' representative ot the port, In which he says that one of the contractors, J. Charles Wochsler, assumed voluntarily the riek of beginning work; in -advance of the registration of tho contract and without any orders to that effect from the authorities. Work on that contract was begun Octobor 16, 1903, and was carried on up to January 6 of the present year. Ihe commissioners of accounts accept the explanation of former Commisloner of Public Works Redfield that hio action with respect to the contracts executed before they had been registered was based on the expectation ot premiums on the bond issues, the statement of his position in the Hi at tar the 24 hours ending at 3 P. M.

to-day Anril S. Aurll 9... Raymond Street Jail before he looked after these children. "We are paying $100,000 In rents for city offices right here In Brooklyn, and yet when I ask for a reasonable sum to build a municipal office building bore Mr. Grout tells me that the market is poor for bonds and that the city is hard up any way.

We have "00 miles ot sewers here and many of them are cli.gged with sewage to anywhere from 20 to 42 per cent, of their capacity yet I am unable to get an appropriation of to clean them out. We endanger the city's health with these vile sewers, and yet In fifteen years there has not been a serious case of illness In the Raymond Street Jail for which this great solicitation Is now being felt. "Only yesterday they turned down a small 42 6 P. 7 P. 1 A.

Jl 2 A. 3 A. 4 A. 5 A. 6 A.

A. 8 A. 9 A. A. 11 A.

12 (Noon). I P. that he had about $12,000 In the trunk. THE COURTS. 9 P.

M. 10 P. V. 12 (Midnight). Total accession ot specimens.

176, and 14tl transferred from the central to the children's museum. Total accessions to the libraries, 11! volumes. Gifts accepted wore as follows: On rec- j.Trmendation ot the committee on art, a silk drifted to near Execution Hock, where -ehe was anchored and where Captain Maxwell went ashore to send his telegram to the owners. A tug will be sent to tow her to New York. The Chelaea, it Is reported hert, was not badly damaged.

The. fog caused- considerable delay on the Brooklyn Rapid (Transit lines, both surface and elevated, In the streets and on Jhe Brooklyn Bridge, although no serious accidents wore reported. Ninth. "The" convention In the Seventh District," said Mr. Doyle to-tay, "in conformity with the mandate of the Democratic voters of the district, who plainly voted at the recent primary against Instructed delegates to the National convention, will pass a resolution against such Instructions.

The fight was largely made on that issue In our district, and we won. Xow, we want to give ex Awrage temperature to-day 8-13 Preclijltatlon for 24 hours ending M. til-day 29 Precipitation from 8 A. to P. M.

to-ny "Truce Humioity for 24 hourB ending 8 M. to-Uay IVc Amount too small to measure. HIGH WATER. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN R. R.

that Mr, Redfield has already given. In his report, the commltsslouers of accounts point out, Mr. Redfield stated that the contracts could be registered out of the 1904 appropriation Just as well as out of that for 1903. The commissioners of accounts continue: "It Is not within our province to question the legality of entering into contracts lor work which call for payments In excess of the known balance available for such purposes, but It is certainly an unbusinesslike procedure aud in the hands of an unscrupulous commissioner any such should unwittingly be appointed to the office, could be made to work to the disadvantage of the city at large while favoring special localities and certain contractors. "No proper accounting is kept of the repaying fund In the Dorough of Brooklyn.

It should be handled precisely as It is appropriation for a new park out In Flat-bush. Two and a half per cent, of Brooklyn's area Is parkland, while 10 per cent, in Manhattan and 15 per cent, in the Bronx is devoted to that purpose. The Livingston street scheme has been turned down, nothing is being done to relieve the congestion at the bridge and still the suggestion is being urged by the Controller to rebuild a modern and decent Jail at a quarter of a million dollars expenditure. "Mr. Grout asked for a detailed report as to how I would spend the $20,000 I asked for the new and necessary plumbing In the Jail.

Iplnyed fair and gave him the de A. M. P. Uurauol illmo Uelght Hlae I full la. m.I Feu roet Im.

k.H.m pression to the will of the people. I believe the same course will bo pursued In the Ninth District." It is apparent that efforts are being made by the manager of the Hearst movement to win Assembly district leaders away from Parker because of the strength of Colonel Bryan's following In the manufacturing and Industrial sections of the borough. It cannot be denied that among members of labor unions and smnll storekeepers there is a strong anti-trust sentiment, which finds expression in affection for Colonel Bryan. The delivery of this sentiment to Mr. Hearst, however, seems to be too large and intricate a Job fcr Mr.

Hearst's managers. Annual Report foi; 1903 Shows Nominal Gains In Net Earnings and Surplus. 3:471 3:131 3.9 4.1 I 5:23 6:33 New York. I Sa ndyllookl 2:30 SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION, Second Judicial Department.

Michael H. Hlrschberir. preeldlnfr justice; Willard Bartlett, John Woodward, Altnet F. Jnk5. Warren B.

Hooker, Non-enumerated day calendar Cor April 11, liiOi: Noa. Martin vs. Gavlgan. 49. v.

Peck. vi. Feltner, vg. Feltner. 75..

Farmers Loan and Trust Co. vt. Northern Railway. 102. vs.

Mlllepaugh. vs. Oloversvillo Felt Co. vs. Lyon.

107. oE Rokci's, 109. va. Hoffmann. s.

Rental Typewriter. vb. F.Releston. vs. Pease Piano Co.

va. Butler. 115. Guarantee Co. vs.

American Power Co. vo. Hressette, Brush Mentis. Burke vs. Frenkel.

120.. WorthlnRtou vs. Herrmann. va. King.

122. ot While. 123.. Herrmann vs. Herrmann.

12. of New York vsj Cody. 126.. Dunn va. National Exhibition Co.

SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar for April 11, 1904. Part Gaynor, Part II, Kelly, Part III, Hmtth, Pari IV. Cochrane.

Part KcUorr, Nob. gown, from Mrs. Willard Bartlett; twelve galvar.o-plastlc reproductions ot gold and silver vessels of Mycennen art, from Mrs. James H. Williams; cne marble relief head ot the prophet Jeremiah, by Miss Foley of Rome, from Mrs.

Lewis Packer and Mrs. Edward Coo. On recommendation ot the comlttee on science eleven birds and one En-tellus monkey, Louis Buhe; one cockatccl, John Graser; one tolden eye duck, Dr. C. I.

Sanford of New Haven, Conn. On recommendation of tho committee on ethnology a collection of shell implements from Florida, Clarence B. Moore, Philadelphia, a collection of Maricopa Indian games and seven-teeen stone implements from Egypt and other parts of Africa, Stewart Culin. On recommendation of this committee also the offer of Thomas Eaklns of Philadelphia to loan a portrait of Frank Hamilton Cushing in Zunl coBtume. was accepted.

D. K. Kellogg and Gates D. Fahnestock were elected life members and the latter was made a trustee. After this election William B.

Davenport announced his resignation from tho position ot treasurer to take place May 1. He nominated Mr. Fahnestock for his successor and the latter was unanimously elected. Mr. Davenport's resignation was accepted with regret, many of the trustees expressing their appreciation of his services, rendered not only In his office as treasurer, but also In other Important branches of the Institute work.

The Lake Erie and Western Hallway Company has published Its report for the ynar ended December 31 last. Tho comparative statement of Income account Is as follows: 1002. 11'03. Changes. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED.

in the Finance Department, receiving credit for authorized Issues of corporate stock for premiums on the same as sold and for any differences between the original and final estimates on all contract work where the actual cost proves to be less than the estimate. "Should the ruling of law or custom warrant the making of the contracts regardless of the condition of the repaving fund and the keeping of them alive until such time as they could successively be registered by th Controller, the limit might easily bo 3.2S0.65D Inc. Inc. Clrops earnlnga Fn-leht 1'apsenger Mall Expre.sa Mintettarteous lnc 26.417 a.iiu:t 22.4.3 13.4U 1,230.373 S1.S26 w.m 76.S33 tailed report that he asked. In return for it he replied with the letter that he sent to the press yesterday before it reached me and gave mo the opportunity of studying it." Controller Grout had no comment to offer to-day.

Mr. Little ton apparently did not Interest him halt so much as the procession of cars and trucks working their way up Broadway in the rain. He smiled grimly when he heard what Mr. Littleton had said, but steadfastly refused to be drawn Into any controversy with the President of Brooklyn. It was stated In his office that every possible effort was being made to expedite school construction in Brooklyn.

It was further said there that every cent asked by the Board of Education for such purposes was being granted to It. Inc. Inc. 91 TUB ti Mil -Jjn tn- Total Friends of Dr. and Mrs.

A. W. Sheppard Surprised by Their Friends in Shcepshead Bay. v-ijio: iiiiiiK Main way und atr. IWntn initn W.t i6 Mnln stretched from six contracts calling for an Doc.

S31.9S4 Inc. 1.7SS.M Inch. 113.2.il Inc. Conduct trnna. Com vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Gen. expenditure of $150,000 to sixty or six hundred times as much. The practice is exuenEt-s 124, i4j Dr.

and Mrs. A. Sheppard of Neck road. S3.346.S4S Inc. K11.067 Total 47112..

4704.. 4771.. 4772.. Sullivan v. Standard Oil Co.

Norton vs. Brooklyn Helichtu R. R. Adler v. Brooklyn HeiKhta U.

R. Heckler vs, p.oemerman. Hut'k vs. MoKeever. Shcepshead Bay, were agreeably surprised Net earning 11,052,497 Inc.

I8.321 recently by a number of their friends, on the 4.1.',9 Other Income 0. V). lnterurban Street R. R. occasion ot the twenty-fifth anniversary of OFFICIAL CAMP ORDERS.

$1:257,437 Ino. YOUTHFUL MINSTRELS, Little Girls of St. Ann's Parish Enter tain the Grown Ups. their marriage. The date was also tho anniversary of MrB.

Sheppnrd's birth. The Total net S1.3SS.777 Intereat and taxes: Taea 2nR.ni8 ImiriBt :M.r,!2 Inc. S2.4M Dec. 16.UM One of the most successful entertainments Total IS91.7C8 IK4.272 Dec. 120,814 held In St.

Ann's Parish House, Clinto-i street, was that of Wednesday evening, un Inc. 473,600 AMOS KNAPP HOBBY DEAD. Funpral services for Amos Knapp Hobby, a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, who died Wednesday, were held last evening at his late residence, 533A Qtilncy street. He was for many years the confidential accountant for Colonel John A. Rogan until fifteen years atto, slnco which time he had been an invalid.

Ho was born on Columbia Heights about sixty-five years ago. and was formerly Identified with the social life of that section. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. The burial this morning was in Greenwood Cemetery. nnlance- Div.

pfd. Surplus Piev. surplus der tho autplccs of the Little Girls Club and vs. McKenna. 477ft.

vs. Brooklyn R. R. vn. City of New York.

Brooklyn Heiithtu R. R. 4VS va. NauQliton Co. 477.

v. Meyer. vb. City of New York. vs.

Interurban Htieet H. R. va. Brooklyn Helniihta R. R.

K.Hihler VH Brooklyn Heights R. R. v. Interurban Street R. R.

vs. Gair. 4f. Bedell v. Interurban Street R.

R. 4M3. vs. Biooklyn Heights R. R.

VP. Birch. 4v.M..Tnornton Brooklyn Heights R. Porter va. New York Central and Hudson Hlver R.

It. va. Interurban Street R. v. Interurban Street R.

R. va. Kuiib. va. v.

Hoiahan. 8409def.S20.4:ri Inc. 623,031 Deo. St. Ann's Kindergarten.

couple had intended to let the doublo event slip by unnoticed, but the tip was given out, and thojo who were fortunate in hearing it considered themselves big winners. Superintendent Frank T. Clark of the Shecpshcad Bay race track made the presentation of a beautiful loving cup, and there were a number ot other pretty gifts. The musical port of the evening was looked after by Mrs. Charles F.

Fox and Miss Lillian Montnnua, both singing solos. Supper was served later. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heffner.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wlm- Four hundred persons crowded Into the The official orders appointing the time when the different militia organizations of tho state will go into camp nt Peekskill this summer were Issued by General Roo at Albany to-day. The Eagle has already published the dates in which the local organizations will perform their field service. The complete dales as now assigned are: Organizations attached to headquarters: Suadronq A and Troops and from June 4 to 11.

Third Battery, from June 11 to June 18. First Bnttcry, from June 18 to June 25. Second Battery, from July 2 to July a. First Brigade, Eighth and Sixty-ninth ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. To-night and To-morrow Morning.

Sun seta 6:29, tIfps Moon risen 2:43 A. M. Moon'a age. 24 days. Conjunction netwui-n Saturn and the moon, visible In the eaut before aun-rlw.

culmlnatlnn at 0:41 A. when the moon passes tho planet degrees north. THEATERS TO NIGHT. Brooklyn. Amphion Way Down East.

Rljuu Our R-d Riding Huod. BroadwayVuudevlUe. Columbia Cleopatra. FullyA Midnight Marriage. Qayety Huiiesque.

Gotham Human Hearts. Grand Opera Houe A Son of Rest. Hyde and Ikhman'r Vaudeville. Keeney't, Street Theater Vaudeville. Montauk Twelfth Night.

Novelty CJ een of the Highway, Orphei Va 'devllle. l'ark The Groat Train Robbery. Payton's Lee Avenue The Dunltcs, Star Rurlepqu nnd Vaudeville. lluilesque and Vnudvllle. Watson'a Uurlusuue and Vaudeville.

Manhattan. Academy David Hanim, American Paul Revere. Be la sco Sweet Kitty Dellalrs. Rroadway Yankee Consul. C'aiMno l'llt.

faff, Vouf. Circle Vuudeville. Criterion The Dictator. Daly's The I'rlnce j( XJ linen. Dewey Kden Mustu Waxworks, Cinematograph and Ut'I't.

fourteenth Street Theater The Smart Set. Garden Tbe Htcret of t'olichlnelJe. Garrifk Merely Mary Ann. Gotham burlisque and Vaudeville. Grand Uira Houwe Glittering Gloria.

Haik-m Gvero, House Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall Herald Square The Girl from Kays. Hndfon Kate. Hurtlg and rieamon's Vaudeville, living Place fcapU-itatreleh. Keith' Vaudeville. Knickerbocker The Shepherd King.

Lvrk'-The l'it. Madison rrjuaie Garden Burnum St Hal ley Clrcua. MHMT.o-V!zard of O. Manhattan The Virginian. M-tronoll Terence.

Minor a I'lgbtli Avenue Tlnmier Rurlenqua. Murray Hill Cowboy and the Lady. New Amsterdam The Twu Orphans. New Kni.i" The Other tllrl. New Lycum Hiiucy Fully.

New Star Dr. Ji-kyll nnd Mr. Tiyda. New Yoik The Tenderfoot. Raptor's Vaudeville, Prliicr-KK An African Millionaire.

rriH-ttir'a (Fifth A vnu) Audrey. I'rortor'a (Fifty-eighth Street) In OtJ Kentucky. I'rtwti's (Tventy-tbird Htrwt) Vaudeville. PrnctiT'a (One Hundred and Twenty-flfth Street) Paul Revere. fVivoy Theater The Superstition of 8ue.

Third Avenue TlteaierL'ncle Tom's Cabin. Vaudeville (Tnnrilda. Victoria Vnndovl He Vnllark'f Th" Count chairman. West End A Pair of Plrk. Queens County and 4S41.

va. Brooklyn. bur-urban R. va. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. and BOWLERS WANT GAMES. The Oriole five men bowling team would like to hear from good teams averaging 18 years of oge. Have open dates In April and May. Address William Bens, 69 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, City O' New iorK.

Wattproner vr. Averell. vn. City of New York. Lueirff va.

City of New York. Batiajrlio vs. Clinton Point Stone Co. Red va. Ltebmann'e Sons Brewery.

4S'i2. mer, Mr. and Mrs. Moneuse, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Clarke. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Pillion, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Elmore, Mrs. Edith Elmore, Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Friend. Miss Friend, Miss Bessie Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill.

Miss Julia Heffner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Enoch Wlshard, Mr. and. Mrs.

Char)c3 Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Miss Ellle Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton.

parish house to enjoy the entertainment. The performance was styled "The Little Pale-faced Minstrels." Thirty-four children, robed In long while gowns, wore seated about the platform In minstrel Btyle, The little girls who nssumed the rolcn of "end-men" propounded conundrums and cracked jokes in a manner that brought forth loud applause. Recitations and vocal solos by different members of tho company wore all rendered In an entertaining manner. The feature of the evening was Little Miss Edith Russell, who is barely 6 years rid, and scarcely three feet high, who was concealed In a large pie, and whilo the chorus of "Ring a Song of Sixpence" was being suns Mies Russell emerged from under the piecrust. As she stepped upon the stage with a crown of small electric lights twinkling In her hair she appeared like a veritable Her dlrocting of tho chorus In "The iSar Spangled Banner" and "America" was repeatedly encored.

The second half of the programme consisted of vocal and Instrumental selections by adult s. Tha entertainment was prepared by Mrs. S. H. Ocer.

while the music was under the direction of Miss Wlnlaw. MIb Raymond, who assumed the rolo of Interlocutor, won deserved applause. BERNSTEIN KNOCKED OUT. Baltimore, April 9 Joe Tlpman of this city made Joe Bernstein, the "Ghetto champion" of New York, take the count In the fourth round of their fifteen round bout before the Eureka Athletic nnd Social Club to-night Both arc lightweights. PUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

Ttlal ur W.T.,470 $025,061 Inc. 40 President Vv'. II. Newman In his report summarl7.es the traffic results of the ye.it as follows: "The freight traffic shows an increase ol 8.37 per cent. In tonnage; tho earnings per ton per mllo an Increase from .714 to .724, or .010 of a ccut, and tho gro'is receipts from tills source an increase of 13.8G per cent The traffic shows a decrease ot 2.21 per cult.

the number of p.usen-Krs carried, and an increase of 2.11 per cent. In earnings. The rate per passenger per mile Increased .01 of a cent. The average hnul per passenger Increased of a mile; thd average receipt per pa68nger Increased 1.41 cents. The ratio of expenses to earning during the year.

Including taxes and betterments, was 77.91 per against 75.57 per cent, for the previous year. Excluding tho Items of taxes and betterments charged to operating expe.iaes. the ratio of expenses was lor 1K03 04.19 per cent, and for tho previous year 63.44 por cent, of tbe gross earnlnica. "Of tho expenditures made during tho year for bettermunts and additions to tho property, beside the Items charged to operating expenses. have been charged to the balance cf the 'Special Improvement thus exhausting the fund.

The work of Improving tho lo steadily pro-grtsslng. Arrangements have been made to re-lay with new 75 pound rails thirty-five miles of mnln track, and to continue tho ballasting anf other betterments nnd construction work during the ensuing year. Duilnn the year 1903 twenty-five and seventy oue-hundrcilthu miles ol main Irark were renewed with 70 pound steel rail; 140.8 mllee of rosin track were ballasted end surfaced with grovel, and 2H2.027 cross ties and 234 sols of tics were laid." V4 Ll'bmann's Sons Brewery. Row ley Llehmann's Sons Brewery. mi.

Interurban Street R. 4S71 Johrnnlw; Brooklyn HetRhtf R. R. HrtMiklyn Heht R. R.

va City of New York. vb, Holhrook Cabot Daly Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad. 4'M va, minuter.

Burke vs. Corion Hod Company. va. June. va.

Madf ran porta tloti Company Kenny va. Brooklyn Heights Railroad. va. Brooklyn HeiK.ita Railroad. Roan vb, liuerurban Htrpet Rallmad.

4S'H. va, nronfclyn Heiphtu Railroad. va, Urooklvn HlRhta Railioad. va. Lie In Motta.

vs. Brooklyn Heljihts Railroad. vb. Brooklyn H'-iuhtu R-illroad. vs.

City of New York, et nl. Newtown Gas Company vs. City of New York, et al. vs. Brooklyn Heiah-a Railroad.

v. Intet urbnn Htrct Railroad, vs. Brooklyn Helpnts Rnilrosd. GRAIN AND PRODUCE STATISTICS. Tha following tables Show the dally move, nient of grain as posted at the Produco Exchange to-day: AT WESTERN FOINTS.

Flour. Wheat. Coin. iments. Infantry, from June 8 to June 3.

Ninth and Seventy-first Regiments, infantry, from June 25 to July 2. Twelfth Regiment, Infantry, from July i to July Second Brigade Twenty-third Regiment, Infantry, from June 4 to 11. Fourteenth and Forty-seventh regiments and Seventeenth Separate Company, Infantry, from June 11 to 18. The order also authorizes the commanding officer of the Fourt Brigade to detail the Seventy-fourth Regiment. Infantry, of Buffalo, without its band, for a tour ot field service after July 9, commencing on one Saturday and closing on the following Saturday.

Troop A. Troop and the First. Second and Third butteries will march to the camp and back to their home stations, timing their march to the camp so as to arrive there as follows: Squadrou A and Troop on Juno 5. Third Battery on June 12; First Battery en June III; Second Bnttcry on July 3. Pay and subsistence for two additional days will be allowed to these organizations.

The batteries will carry in their mbers and caissons on the march sufficient ammunition to enable ilirm to have practice while in 'amp The following officers of the 'taff of the major general ore assigned to duty at the camp of Inntrunton from June 4 to July 0: Colonel Frederick phisterr asV.stant adjutant general. Lieutenant Colonel George Albert Wln-ga'c, assistant adju'unt peneral. Colonel William ChRVln, Inspector Lieutenant Coionel J. Wrav Cleveland, Hutur Xn new fffttur1. wen' devi-loped lo-day that the demand e-med tu ehow a Utll mor fur', nnd In .111110 quarter, ther.

iva. a trifle uteadler ffellnu on top qimlltlt-r. We quote: t'r'-mnery, exlrua, per pound. 2-V; first. l(lJ2e; lTalKe; Id.

extran, lHc: Utilise; tlilrdH, laiille; rltitt-dairy, fri-nli. ISh'Jiv; cec-ondn. 15 017c; Venu-rn imltutlon erettinery. ftrnlH. ltialTc; renovated extra, filiM.

aeeond. 1111 lc; Wentetn frtrtory, cutrent mke, flreln. He; LlHl'-'-e: third, UnHc; tmk. current make, No 1, N11 J. 12'jaiac; No.

3. llaU'c; held. I2B1JV- riiee.i Trading I. qul't to-day. hut market ft-f'lioin let.

of ni-w el hav arrived, but of undenlrahie and metln little attention Liverpool ruble and for white Kxport. Vnr. w. quote: tftate. fur.

cream, fail mad. er.Mi'., fancy. 2c: do. ch-nce, do. 'at aiie.

arod to prime, common 111.SM si. id toil 7.HO0 LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. tilcnrtr 21. Milwaukee I.jT., fl.iNl Minnenpolla ST. 42) Imlu'h e't LiuH ,) i Kantiaa City (j.q Toledo .) I lietrolt V.7M I.

47.MI i IVorla 42.000 i Total 11.03; fcUiJ va Brooklyn Railroad. Conev Island nnd Brooklyn R. 11. 41 HmUh vb. Iniorurban Htreet Railroad.

Law Cases Law Briefs vm Mnaon nekhonse vs Ir.terur-im Street Rnllroa-1. lnn- va. yrnkix-n Hihis Railroad Kirtawny va. M.nro;ioi!tfin Htreet 1 1 all road, "'alker vs Citv cf NVw Yrk. "'atker vn cr New Yrk The annual election of onVer of the Far Rork-away Fire Department was held on Thursday nlplit nnd rt nulte.1 In the unanimous chnh-p of Chief Robert Hrnith for nnnther term.

J. Paat Lent who ftnt nn1tnnt i hlpf without 011-ponttlon And Muldnun was second swetant chlfrf THOM rOIXTS. 2 t'0 I i 1 Flour. Wheat. Corn.

fata, Bu.hela. Buhrl. I .1 fair. lvnO.c; fall made, larne. fane, choice, iark.

1 1 i Xiarrela. i.ivi 4.H4 od to prime, K'V; 00.. common to fair, ia 1 HMcair Milwaukee ikim. choice. Sc.

I. MO I 110 ir.tea l.S'i.'i-4 I'J Mlnprr.iwiUi Kaneaa Lit)' Toledo Itetrolt The newly elected wardens and vestrymen of 1 John'e Church l.onji Iianl Cltv lire; SVai -i riens. Oef-rsf' Clary .1 Harvey Kmedlry: v-i mf. nhard Ahren. Xlmon Calkins, Jowph Fallow rharlei A.

Hamilton. i.n Hoben. Frank Neweil. Francis .1 Oecrgp Wheeler Mintoa Tribe No. Improved Order of R-d Mn.

'till give a dramatic ami musical rmr I tHinment. fallowed by a reception, at Allen's 1.4'X 12 44'. 14 'c. eklnio. pilme, iaOVio; do.

goo 1, 1 eornmon to fair. JaSo; iHa?" Vt Market fl-m st unchanged prleea. We 1 State, Pern.ylvar.la nearhy. fancy. I white, lfi'if.

averae flncet. 14r; 0.. 18cl ftr.ln, Kentucky nmn I7'ic Weal-j err. Kentucky eeeotiila, eouthern. Ifl'tl dlr'te.

duck tr. 3'e: ooe efB. IKTERBOEOUGK TO BID. rre3ldent Belmont of the Intcrborougn Ilnpid Transit Company stated yesterday that, now that the 000,000 llmitatlcn of the Rapid Transit Commission has teen ro moved, the lnterborough company Is prepared to bid on any of tho routes already proposed and that others may be necessary, although not yet consldertd. Total 4.

Ml 1S2.04) ZTO.tii) RECEIPTS AT ATLANTIC PoilTS. Klour. Wheat. Corn. Cat.

Law Blanks Correctly nnd promptly printed. All done on fast Linotype machines! by expert operators Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Department Fourth floor, Eagle Building. Whltehenil Hoaa -o. 4'fi pfikus Nev York Dock Company. 4ft'J Frar.i vt MeMurrav va.

lnc--iirhan Ptret rtfltlad. '4 va Bmnklyn HHahts Railroad. rv Manhattan Railroad 4t vs v. Cltv of S'V York. 4''i C.nivlr.

va. Brooklyn Hlahti Rflllronfl Brooklyn Heiatits Iver vs. Railroad vtp. Orent (Cnstern 'nmpany. Iron Vork vs.

Johns Co. 4. rri vs MnhT al H'chest numhvr reaThii on reaulnr K.XOS rnl'XTY "URROOaTEH court Church. urroaaTe, wei-k endlrm April f.roved, ClinrU'e il Awrlseh. Kuphpmia HlHksW-e.

John ibr-klmidt Edward Brun-on John L. Cleveland. Sheldon C.a rot hers, rnihrrlne lvir. Kllai Pwior, Robert fharUw .1 Onind Thomas D. Hnahes.

Andrew It Hamblen. Eliaaheth Johnson. Frert-rh-k Kaiser, rrsriertvk I'iimer'nnnn. Jiimea Mnrtln. Mary Mnvhooi.

Bride-! MolKmald. Pntrlrk MeCllnohey. Anns (lldenbura. John Phillip. Annie Ptantn.

lomtnbr.a Snedeker. KIlMbeth T. Shonnerd, Jaw renea F. Slavin. Catharlna Bchroeder, Rogor Tar- L-arrel.

Hu.liU Iiti.hel. 17.214 7I.M0 7S.li-) ttf.ioa t'D If.JVi 14I 10.7.4 2:4 12 41 v.n, 4. C.iO Tork itnltim New Orleans Vigilant Mothers Ltepter.ant Colonel B. Thurton. iiupec- tor of small arms practice and ordnance oifl- cer.

I Major Louis M. Greer, aide-de-camp. Mslor John B. Holland, aide-de-camp Major Robert Kelly Prentice, ol le-de- Lieutenant Colonel J. L.

Stearin, q'lar- 1 termaster, and Lleutennnt Colonel 01 If op-! Henry. rommls6arv are also assigned to duty at toe camp. 1 The date originally assigned to the Third I Battery mis This was un.a'.lsfae- tory to Captain ftas'i'Jln's command for sev- er.il reasons, and General Roe consented to! make a change. I 1 I I Hall. Mlneolu, on Wednesday evening.

April 2T. 'fhf 'wo act rumedy. "Mr. nr-b." will be pre-sen ted by loenl talent, and thf Mlneola orchea tra will asaist in the pei'formance. The marriage of Alanson Xonn of Freeport and Ida Cafiuta Front, latiithtir of Mr.

and Mrs, Dnvld Caputa of Lvnhrouk, is announced to have ukon pbiro Innt Sunday, the ftnv. T. I. Price of Baldwin ofnlatlrg. The bride whs formerly the wife of Frost, from whom he was dlvom-d last fall, Charles R.

Hetts of Far Rorknvny has brought action against the City of NrW York to recover back salary and for reinstatement as a el engineer. Prior to consiilldatlon Hetts was appointed a civil engineer by the Village, Far Rockaway at an amiuul salary of Total kj.wo EXPORTS FIIUM ATLANTIC PORTS. flour. Wheat. Corn.

fini. llnle'a Hourr (if llnreluiiiml nnil Tar in the houe for th' flit: ai of rough or rold. oj.t it ot your MEX. CENT. BUYS STEAMSHIPS.

Austin, April 9 It Is reported here that the Now York and Cuba Mull Steamship Company l.ns sold its one-third Interest In the Mexican-American Steamship Company to the Mexican Central Railway, thus giving the letter a controlling Interest lu tbe company. Uu.helt. Uuhel. 4.7" KT I.4W 1010 Vw Philadelphia i New I I Total Piece's Tooth.cht Drop. Curt in On IHinuU.

tju 1.109 It.