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

Till: lUtOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 9. 1004.

SPECIAL ADVEP-TISEMEKTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICER TOOK CHANCE HE WOULD AID XC A2XX). I Dr. Tiank Tiwl a Candidal for Drputy CommtMionrrvhip.

THE FOSSBUCKLEY TILT GOES INTO THE RECORD. FORMAL CHARGES FILED. DEPUTY SHERIFF. Tt." i niii4! 'or ihr honors of THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Wiu'jr foil ronuuimr is It. Kraitk Kr ton lb Ka4arl Frta-I, bo t.n uf th hrt knoa la Broken I Kr-r I a knovi Is mo- era.

1 a prom instil aittrtor in th -rmi i 'ih. th Hinotrr I luta. a gr.luaf l-utu uutid (ot HiMpnal. John toll'f Hospital HrtKkla ul St. JohO i t'oiirjce, ham.

V. Miss Emma Walkar, Who Got S750 Vtrdict in Courts, Appeals Now to the Board. Dr. Buckley Insists That Comments on the Heresy Trial Be Reported. Negro Youths Suspected of Burglaries Soon Owned Up to the Charge.

So Writ of Attachment Is Merely Held Over Lillian Russell's Trowsers. 9m i lr trel ltvf at "1 Ttmiiklna rrnii htsi tivs had hit flrM tot ataa civfa it tur th inirt oi the lcuo. rattc I an CONFERENCE'S BUSY MORNING. SHE GOES TO THE MAYOR, TOO. BIG BOX OF LOOT FOUND.

AND SHOW GOES ON mm OBITUARY. And McClellan Saya, as Reported, That Mission Superintendent Hadley Advanced to Elder's Orders His Idea, of Hell a Clear One. The ''Bed Onion" Gang, Long Suspected by the Police, Hay Breathe Easier Now. He Will Act if Board Does Not Co Its Duty. Catharine Johnson.

A descendant of the Tottn lamfjy. ttund-rra of the tillace of 1 ahrre she was born eighty-three year, ago, ill Mils Catharine Johnson, funeial service, oicr remain, were held I ai morning 41 M.3u o'rliak al the Xplsropai Claim Is Contested and Emanuel Friend Saya He Will Make Things Hot for John C. Judge. A deputy sheriff with an almost closed up ihe Weber Fields show in 1 r. Ml At the opening of this morning's session of the New York East Conference in Simp City Superintendent Maxwell seems to have caught another tartar.

It Is a woman this time, too. Her name is Miss Emma the new Broadway Theater in Brooklyn hatl for S1 Walker, a teacher In Public School No. 44 Policeman James R. Tynan of the Adams street station arrested two negro youths at 1 o'clock this morning on suspicion of being burglars. The prisoners were Frederick Rohlnson, aged 16 years, of Fulton street, and Sylvester Peek, aged 17 years, of 60 Fleet place.

Tynan and, Indeed, nij-ht He levfel on all the costumes, in ut-oul nine years, Thursday cvrung nit fruiu son M. E. Church, the Aev James M. Buckley, Insisted that his own remarks and these of Bishop Foes, with regard to tba second bill of charges, preferred by the the efti-ct of a stroke of apuplray. line had Miss Walker a few months ago obtained a verdict ot $T50 against Dr.

Maxwell for writing an Injurious letter to the principal of the school In which she was then teach Rev. George A. Cooke, and which the conference refused to entertain, be entered upon the minutes. The tilt between the bishop and Dr. Buckly was reported in yes ing.

Now she has preferred charges against him and says that the Intends to sea that Absolutely Pure IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH they are Investigated. every one of the officers who are on iosi. in the neighborhood of Myrtle avenue, had been much annoyed of late with a nuiuocr of petty burglaries that have been committed at the stores In the vicinity. Captain Harklns bad spoken 10 them all abjut the necessity of catching the thieves. For terday's Eagle.

a A motion by the Rev. Dr. Dwight A. Jor Miss Walker was seen this morning and asked to give her version of the case. She dan, who Is treasurer of the superanuated said that she did not wish to discuss the some' time the robberies were attributed to preachers' fund, made quite a little discussion.

His motion was that a separate column be inserted In tbs minutes, In which contributions of the members of conference on the basis of 1 per cent, of their salaries, may be reported. lng was read by Secretary Sanford and received with approval. DELEGATES SELECTED. been tor many years a member oi tw lKalb A M. b.

Church, the pastor of which, thi In i lir tiitlum A. Layion, conducted the tuneral The interment la Kver-greeus I euelcry. Hattie Dunn. Tiie Rei. Dr.

John F. Carson, paalor of the Central Presbyterian Church, will conduct the funeral services which are to be held tnik evening for Mrs. utile Dunn, widow ot BJwaru Alexander imun, a well known stoik broker and member ot the 8tork Exchange, at her late residence, at 43'j Hancock strict. Her death Wednesday was due to Bright's dlBcase. She had been 111 for five years.

he was a lilelong rcaldi-nt of Brook-ln and was bom ou Scheruicrhorn street. Mie was a lormer attendant al the l'lerre-pont street ilapilst Church, tine la survived uy two sisters, Mrs. Molly brush and Mrs. Francis Dc beer, too wife of Dr. 1 Beer, witn whom sne resided.

The interment was in tvergreens Cemetery. Catherine Folliard. At the Roman Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist there were held funeral services this morning at 10 o'clock for Catherine Regan, the lite of Michael D. Folliard.

They were conducted by the Kev. Father Wliliaul tacCormlck, cousin of the deceased. She was born In New York City January 11, Js63, eluding Lillian Russell's gorgeous stage gowns. Joe Weber's "fat man" paraphernalia and Lou Fields" funny, loud-talking clothes. For one terrible half hour It seemed certain that "Whoop-de-Doo" and "Kntherine" could not be given unless all the stage people went on with their street clothing.

A deputy sheriff Is In charge of the costumes to-day and Lawyer John C. Judge, counsel for the creditors, declares he will not let the show proceed to-night if his claim is not satisfied. Lawyer Emanuel Friend, counsel for Weber Fields, Is arranging this afternoon to give bond to release the attachment, so there will be no interference with to-night's performance. Mr. Friend held a conference this morning with Weber Fields at the Broaiiway Theater, and decided not only to fight the claim against the company, but to prosecute the men who secured the attachment.

"I will put this matter into the hands of District Attorney Clarke on Monday," said Mr. Friend afternoon. "I Intend to carry the matter before the Grand Jury in Brooklyn on account of the false affidavit made for the plaintiffs. A man named C. E.

Miller made an affidavit charging that Weber and Fields had been out of the jurisdiction of the state for six months and had Dr. Buckley objected vigorously to this Methodists Name Ministers and Lay-men to Represent Them at San Francisco. Idea. He said he would not state the amount given by him if the conference directed him to do so. although be would if the General Conference so directed.

He said that he once gave $6,000, which was easy. It did 9 matter. From other reliable sources It was learned that the matter stands about like this: Miss Walker's sister, Miss Jennie Walker, lost her Grade A certificate about five yean ago. Superintendent Maxwell was very much opposed to Issuing another, although Miss Jennie Walker obtained affidavits to the effect that the certificate had been seen and handled. These affidavits seemed to have no effect, however, and Miss Emma Walker took up her sister's fight with the result that the certificate was finally issued.

Now, it is said, that Miss Emma Walker claims that ber present fight with Dr. Maxwell Is due entirely to this fight over her sister's certificate. It is said that she bases this opinion upon the fact thst shortly after her sister's Grade A certificate was not cost him even the turn of his hand, as thera wero brethren who had the money and wanted him to use it. He gave $30 one year and $20 last year. "I can get up steam," said Dr.

Buckley, "and roar like a camp meeting orator on this matter, but, as St. Paul said on one occasion, "I spare you. Dr. Jordan insisted that the privilege 0:1 the tiart of the pastor in adding his 1 per and had been a resident ot Brooklyn for hu.t a century. For the greater part of that time issued an unfavorable report upon her work was sent in by her principal, Lyman A.

Best. This, in view of the fact that her reports up to that time had been of the very best kind, led ber to believe that she was the she bad lived in ihe 'Iwunty-nrst Ward, cent, to the contribution of his church had greatly facilitated the collection of the money for superannuated ministers and this year over $300 more had been collected victim of a conspiracy. Indeed, it was only eleven days before that Mr. Best had sent In a report declaring Miss Walker to be Much of the time of the New York East Conference, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, was consumed in the election of delegates to the General Conference, and it took three ballots to get the seven ministers needed. The lay conference had a great deal more preliminary work to do, for every one who had a candidate to present had to make a nice little speech extolling the virtues of his man.

One ballot proved sufficient for the laymen In which to choose the seven men, good and true, who should get a seven weeks sojourn In California. The laymen got through about 4 o'clock, and while eighteen candidates out of thirty-four, whom it was said would be named, were nominated, everybody went away happy. Professor Henry Wade Rogers of Yale University made a good presiding officer, and he stopped the flow of eloquence on the part of any nominator when his three minutes under the rule had expired. There was an attempt before going in to visit the ministers to send a memorial to the General Conference on the question of church mortgages, but when the laymen went back to finish their work they forgot this piece of business: The lay delegates chosen are Thomas L. Jones, 163; James N.

Brown, 132; John M. Bulwlnkle, 143; Ezra B. Franklin Burton, 151; C. T. Winchester, 145; Frank Moss, 134.

Of these four are from Brooklyn. The number of votes cast was necessary to a 113. fit and meritorious" (terms used In the Davis law) and entitled to the salary due her in accordance with the Davis law. LOST AND FOUND. Miss Walker Immediately demanded au the members of the notorious "Red Onion" gang, but of late the gang has been keeping pretty well under cover, while there was ao let-up In the number of burglaries, it was clear that some other thieves were at work and the two young negroes had been under suspicion for some time.

Their habit of roaming about the street at all hours of the early morning was ground for serious consideration. Tynan saw them when he went on at midnight and he resolved to keep a watchful eye ou their proceedings. But while they seemed to divine that they were under scrutiny, they did not go home, but kept drifting about the streets in an aimless way that suggested that they were waitiiis for a chance to do some work. The policeman saw them finally at the corner of Hudson and Myrtle avenues, and he determined to risk something by taking them to lbs station on the general charge, not sanctioned by lew, that they were suspicious character. They protested that they were all right and they were quite, angry at the idea that they would have to stay In a ttll all night.

The man arrested them believed that they wero the persons who brok.e Into Matthew Carney's liquor store, at 189 Myrtle avenue, on the 31st by breaking a pane of glass in a rear window. The loot was unimportant on that occasion. Soon after ti o'clock word was received at the station that a grocery store- at 171 Myrtle avenue had been broken into during the night and that a pair of new shoes, a book filled with trading stamps and $1.63 In cash had been carried away. The police at once fastened on the two prisoners as the persons who had committed the burglary and with the methods of questioning that are familiar to policemen alone both of the prisoners, first warned that anything they might say In the way of confession would be used against them and that there was really no need for them to say anything, were closely Interrogated. The result was a confession from each.

They admitted that they had broken Into the grocery store and also that they were the persons who had entered a dry goods store at 18.1 Myrtle avenue on the night ot March 27. This was a robbery that had been annoying the police of the precinct, for a big dry goods box, filled with underwear, clothing, cloth, hairpins, needles, ribbon and all sorts of stock, had been removed. From Information furnished by one of thtl prisoners the detectives of the precinct went down to Peek's residence, on Fleet place, and surprised the prisoner's mother very much by demanding the goods that had been left there by her son. They found nearly everything they had been looking for, Including the pair of shoes and the trading stamp book. Mrs.

Peek said that she knew nothing shout the shoes, but asserted that the trading stamp bdok was her personal LOST PEARL SUNBCRST STICK PIN, FRI-day, between A. D. Matthews' and Vanderbllt av. Llteral reward for return to 619 Bergen at. examination by the committee- on elementary schools, to ascertain the reasons for the great falling on in ner stantnng in eleven davs.

The examination was held and LOST APRIL. 4, 1M. LONG HAIRED FOX TERRIER; black head, two black eirots on body; black tall; name Pompey: had collar on wltli name and address, M. L. TOWNS, 24 ElKhth av.

Reward If returned. Miss Walker was marked up to ner 01a standing. carried their property cut of the state. That affidavit Is obviously untrue, as Weber and Fields didn't leave the city on their regular annual tour until February 1. Lawyer John C.

Judge is also responsible for that atli-davlt." The ill-fated contract with William Collier is partly responsible for the troubles of the Webcrflelds Company. In starring Collier Weber and Fields were anything but successful. He failed in three plays, and then, after a five year contract had been broken by mutual consent, Collier saddened the hearts of bis former managers by scoring a big success in the first play he got alter leaving their management. The attachment on which the levy was made last night was issued by Justice Garretson to secure an alleged debt of $524. The warrant was procured by William H.

Ketcham theatrical advertisers in Manhattan. The Ketch-am Company claims this amount for advertisements used in starring Collier and for other styles of advertising, consisting of lobby frames, used in- the management of Charles Richman. Weber and Fields opened at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. The prospects were for a prosperous engagement. Last night, while the big house was filling up, Deputy Sheriff Thompson arrived.

He served the warrant of attachment on Louis Fields and made his formal levy on the costumes. A stage employe ran to the front of the house and told Weber about It. "The sheriff's got the whole shebang," he where her husband was at one tin.e a hotel keeper, blie was an active worker for the church mentioned and of the League of the Sacred neart. Her death Wednesday occurred at her home, VI Keid avenue. Her brother is Colonel James Regan of the Ninth Regiment, United States lntantry.

The deceased is survived by her husoand, three sons, David, Robert and James, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice McXally and Miat Elizabeth Folliard. Holy Cross Cemetery was the place of interment. Henry S. Anderson.

There died yesterday at his home, 305 Greene avenue, Henry S. Anderson, treasurer of the South Brooklyn Savings Institution. He had been connected with the institution tor forty-five years, thirteen of which he had been treasurer. He leaves a daughter. The funeral serviaM will take place at his late home to-night at 8 o'clock.

Thomas Clark, Jr. Prominent in financial' circles in Brooklyn was Thomas Clark, whose death occurred at his home. 119 Lincoln place, yesterday. Mr. Clark was born in Brooklyn in 1843, and had lived 'here all his life.

He had for twenty-five' years belonged to the Seventh Resftnent. N. G. N. to which his father 'had belonjed for twenty years.

A All this time there nan oeen going on LOST-ON THURSDAY EVENING, CLEAR white BCI.L TERRIER PUP, about 6 months old; lona tall and ears. Answers to name of Hob; slight aore under collar. Liberal reward for his return. 48 St. John's place.

uttered. And yet the new Pope has between Miss Walker and Superlntcnueni Maxwell a fight over her Grade A certificate. She held a certificate which was valid in Manhattan and in accordance with the rules asked to have it transferred to the Borough of Brooklyn. This was refused. The Grade A has never been transferred and up to this time Miss Walker Is not allowed to assume her proper place In ine teaching ranks because of It.

Teachers have through this plan than neretoiore. Dr. D. G. Downey said he did not hink it necessary to tell of his 'own personal gifts, but thought it was a good thing to hold to the present plan.

He declared that the fund for the superannuated ought to be increased. Dr. Buckley said: "To take care of the superannuates is a glorious thing, but to depress the effective preacher is an inglorious thing. The longer I live the more I believe the individuality of the preacher should be maintained. If the conference told me to take a missionary collection in June I would not do it.

I would do it in May and then say that it was done. I move to lay the motion on the table on account ot the limited number of ministers present." was no second to this motion and oil vote Dr. Jordan's motion was lost. J. Wesley Johnston reatj a resolution complimentary to the Dr.

Frank Ma-eon North, corresponding secretary of the New York City Mission and Trace Society, upon his work in starting the Methodist Rescue Home on the Bowery, which the resolution declared to be the first distinctively Method'St Rescue Mission In this country, if not In the world. Dr. North corrected the statement by saying there was a rescue mission in Philadelphia, and the resolution was ordered modified to this extent and then passed. At this point the order ot the day waB Thomas L. Jones, who is a member of Simpson Church and has always been promi nent in Methodism, received tne.nigneGt number- ot votes, and will therefore lead the been promoted over her and sne nai nui received the salary which she claims Is dde her, all because this Grade A certificate has not ben transferred from Manhattan to glorified, some American Methodist mlsfe-ters having done it, too." Dr.

Burt said Austria had 150,000 people who had broken with popery. Popery was a political institution, ho declared, and it was getting its hold on this country. He spoke of a town where he was a pastor or student, which once paid tho Methodist preacher a good salary, and where the Roman Catholic Church was a weak one. Now the Methodist pastor Is paid $700 a year, while the Catholic Church has a fine edifice. "The town," he said, "has gone under Roman Catholic domination.

It has delegation. Mr. Tuttle is a 'member of eeveral Important committees, including the book committee, upon which he has served for a number of years, and he will oppose the unification of the book concerns, and his election 1b taken as an indication of how Brooklyn. Shortly after the trouble witn ir. ueai soy ef the deceased nas been a memoir of Miss Walker resigned from his school.

Mr. Best was called before the local school 1 ne regiment, ior nve years, me loree geu laymen will stand upon that Important question. Cephas S. Rogers, Walter, S. Carter and Henry Wade Rogers were chosen as yelled excitedly.

Weber went back to investigate. He found eratlons thus completing fifty years of membership in the regiment. Mr. Clark had been alternates. hoard and forced to explain his conduct the matter.

He then declared that Miii Walker had always been "fit and merltJil- The ministerial delegates and their votes are as follows: James M. Buckley, ill voted license; rum will soon follow, and the third 'r' will also soon follow. We should have eternal vigilance and we ought to evangelize the Roman Catholics and bring them in by the thousands." ous" with the exception 01 ine eleven aays for which he had made an unfavorable report unon her work. All these circumstances. It Is said, cause At one point in the afternoon proceed taken up, the election ot reserve delegates to ings the Rev.

Dr. George E. Reed moved Miss Walker to think thst she has hern discriminated against by Dr. Maxwell and George P. Mains.

186; David G. Downey, 186; Charles S-. Wing, 168; William V. Kelley, 156. These were chosen on the first billot.

Total number of votes cast. 214; necessary to a choice, 108. Dr. James S. Chadwick was chosen on the second ballot, receiving 127 votes; whole number of votes caet.

205; necessary to a choice, 103. Dr. A. B. Sanford, secretary of the conference, was chosen on the last ballot, receiving 154 votes.

that the charges preferred by Brother a member of the Society of Old Brooklynites for but a year, but wae well known to the older residents of the borough. He was a dilector in the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company, the American District Telegraph Company and the Long Island Safe Deposit Company, a trustee of the Brooklyn City Dispensary and was interested in several other financial and philanthropic organizations, Long Island Council, Royal Arcanum, being among them. He was also a member of several clubs. He had been in the fire Insurance business for many years previous to his death. His wife, to whom he had been married for about thirty years, was Miss Mary Patterson and comee from a Cooke, and which the conference declined Ihe board of examiners.

Her winning the the general conference. While the ballots were being counted the Rev. Dr. A. B.

Leonard, coi responding secretary of the to entertain, be returned to him. end It was property. She had no explsnation to make about the box. filled to choking with dry voted unanimously to do so. suit against Dr.

Maxwell has strengthened her In this belief and caused her to have a stronger desire than ever to get what she Missionary Society, presented the cause of In the evening there was a joint anni that organization. The Rev. Dr. Edward versary of the Board of Education and the thinks are ber rights. She nas accordingly preferred charges against Dr.

Maxwell. The gonos, wnicn was found stored In the place. The stuff was sll taken to the station in a patrol waon and Roundsman Baker went without bis breakfast to classify and schedule It sll. Then the charge of being sus charges were put In the bands of the Board Freedman Aid and Education Society. Addresses were made by the Rev.

Dr. B. P. Raymond, president of Weslcyan University, and the Rev. Dr.

W. P. Thlrkleld. Solos were given by William W. Fltzbugh, the basso of Simpson Church.

well known Brooklyn family. She survives picious characters was changed aud they were accused of burglary. That was the him, as do two sons. The funeral services of Education about a month ago and me fact that, they have been made at all has Just leaked out. There Is one charge against Superintendent Maxwell and the board of examim r.

Fields discoursing to the deputy sucntt in at'age German. ,0 "Joe, e're arrested," he aaViCr-eadly as his partner appeared, "Vat a canslerrtaflonlngs:" exclaimed Weber. "Vy 1st. it dot to de chall ve must go?" inquired Fields in mock misery. The deputy sheriff saw that he was not taken seriously by Weber and Fields.

He hastened to inform them that It was a very serious matter. He said he would have to take everything including Miss Russell's gowns. "Mein Gott! Vot a awfulness!" shrieked Weber. Lawyer Judge was communicated with and he said he didn't want to embarrass the company. He agreed to wait until to-day.

Accordingly, the deputy sheriff let the fair Lillian have the various feminine and non-feminine accouterments with which she arrays herself on the stage. The performance proceeded. The deputy sheriff watched carefully to see that Miss Russell didn't wear her trousers away from the theater. The management called up Lawyer Friend and he promised to straighten everything out to-day. This morning he came to Brooklyn and had a long conference with Weber and Fields.

He was very angry over the proceeding against his clients. "We don't owe this Ketcham Company the money they claim," said Mr. Friend, "and we won't pay them one cent. It is ridiculous for them to claim that Weber and will take place at his late home to-morrow complaint made against them this morn at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Ins when they were srralgned before Mag istrate Dooley In the Adams street court Miss Walker charges them with discriminating against her In regard to the time and they pleaded guilty.

They were held PARSONAGE CREEK BRIDGE. lor tne action or the flrand Jury. allowed her for outside experience. She claims that she was allowed only one-fifth Payson Ingersoll, secretary of the American Bible Society, also spoke. He was heartily received.

He declared the Methodits were the most liberal of contributors to the work, and he hoped they would so continue. Announcement made of the first ballot on reserve delegates showed 188 votes cast; necessary to a choice, 95; James Montgomery received 118, F. M. North 99. A second ballot showed no election.

The resignation of W. H. F. Fleming from the conference and from the ministry of the MethodUt Church was received and, by vote, accepted. It was ordered that his credentials be returned to him, as he desired to preserve them as souvenirs.

The list of men to be advanced to deacons' orders and the passing ot their characters took up some time. This is the list: H. I. Thayer, N. G.

Wright, O. S. Wilkinson, A. C. Captain Harklns patted Mr.

Tynan on the TAXPAYERS TO MEET. Rockaway Beach, L. April 9 The cross-bay boulevard, emergency hospital and a salt water supply question will be thoroughly discussed at a meeting of the Rockaway Beach Taxpayers Association, to be held in Volunteer Hose House on Monday night. All of these matters have been fully described In back when the esse had been so neatlv Draw Ordered by War Department Not cleared up. "A fine piece ot morning's worn, my ooy, ne said.

Yet Built by Hempstead Town Authorities. COMPANY H.13TH, AT DINNER. The visit of the laymen. In Joint Bession with the ministers, was an Interesting occasion. The dominies vacated the center aisle to the laymen, and Bishop Foss addressed thepi.

He said that the practice, ot equal rcpresentatloL in. the General Conference had been productive of much good; complimented the laymen for their successful and untiring eftorta in evangelistic work; paid a tribute to the work of the Methodist Hosrital, snd complimented William E. Halls and his wife their gift of over a hundred thousand dollars to the institution. The bishop spoke of the self-sacrificing work ot the ministers and besought the laymen to continue to give them every encouragement. Professor Rogers responded for the laymen.

He said they were all orthodox and not one of them had had charges of heresy preferred against him. He said tho laymen present represented 280 churches and 60.000 members. He told several good stories and received a round of applause. A representative of a Southwestern college, after the laymen had departed, brought forward the cause of his Institution, and incidentally referred to Dr. Buckley "as the Irrepressible Napoleon of American which caused a general laugh.

Dr. Buckley stood up and said, addressing Bishop Foss: "I beg leave, Mr. President, to substitute the name of Alexander the Great." An affecting scene was witnessed when the Eagle from time to time. The association Hempstead, L. April 9 The United States War Department, which ordered the Captain Pendry'a Boya Enjoy Their An highway commissioners ot this town last Oc time, while It has always been the custom to allow one-half time.

The other charges are against Dr. Maxwell alone. Miss Walker charges him with falsely asserting that she bad not been declared "lit and meritorious" when the hoard of superintendents bad only shortly before. September 24, 1H00, declared her so to be. Miss Walker also charges Superintendent Maxwell with Illegally withholding her advance salary, allowed her by the Davis law.

from May 3, to March 1. 190S. She declares that in March, ihortly after bringing the suit against Superintendent Maxwell, her salary was Jumped from that of tho seventh year to the twelfth year. Miss Walker, when seen this morning proposes to make a determined effort to obtain all of these desired Improvements, and In this it Is receiving the assistance of kindred associations in other sections of the ward. llnrnett'a Vonillii Is pure.

Don't let your grocer work off a cheap and dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's. nual Banquet at The Assembly. 1 Flandrau, W. H.

Barton. Fields left the. city and took their property tober to replace the bridge over Parsonage Creek at Baldwins with a drawbridge within four months, but granted an extension of tune to March 31 last, has begun to make inquiry, through the engineering corps, as to whether the commissioners have made the with them to evade service of attachment. Why, Weber and Fields are worth $750,000, I know, and they own property worth 000 that they couldn't carry away from the PROPOSALS. citv.

alterations and if they are ready for inspec tion. said that she did not wish to discuss the matter except to say that she would "This is nothing but a holdup. Just the same ns they hold up stages out West with big pistols." see the matter through If It were possible to do so. She said that she had bad In The deacons advanced to elders orders are as follows: William D. Beach, Henry F.

Rail, who has been called to Christ Church, Baltimore; W. F. Sheldon, J. R. Henry, J.

H. I.ockwood, CharleB S. Gray, Samuel H. Hadley. Noah E.

Houald. W. H. McMasters, George Wilbur Osmun, Rldgway F. Shlnn, Cyrus H.

Taylor and George A. Simons. These will all be ordained by Bishop Foss to-morrow afternoon. There was considerable good natured discussion over the name of Samuel H. Hadley, who is widely known as the superintendent of the Waier street mission.

It was not quite clear that, according to the Discipline, Mr. Hadley could be advanced to elder's orders, but Bishop Foss found a technical clause In a law which might make his admission possible. Mr. Hadley, It appears, had not handed In a written examination and his scholarship was not up to 70 per As the commissioners have done nothing with 'the bridge the War Department will probably take measures to do the work for them and charge It to the town. There are two bridges across Parsonage Creek, which, is a small stream one built bv the town and the other by the New York WANTS TO GO TO ALBANY.

and Long Island Traction Company for the two superannuated ministers, Rev. A. V. R. Abbott and the Rev.

J. C. Thomas, stood up to say a few words to tho conference. Dr. Kelley read a poem by the Rev.

John Parker, another venerable superannuated pastor, who sent in verse his greetings to the conference, he now being quite ill and feeble. Dr. Kelley Bald the poem was written on Dr. Parker's seventy-ninth birthday, use of Its trolley cars. The highway commissioners contend that the War Department order refers to the trol John M.

Lupton of Mattituck Aspires to a Sent in the Assembly and Hopes to Be Named. ley structure as the town bridge nas Deen terviews with several members of the Board of Education. She also said that she had been to see Msvor McClellan In regard tp the matter. Mayor McClellan ssld that It was none of his affairs, unless the Board of Education refused to do Its duty. He snld that Superintendent Maxwell was hired by the Board of Education, and that they were responsible for hi actions.

The Mayor assured Miss Walker that If the Board of Education did not do Its duty he would take a hand In the matter. The matter has been hanging fire now for over a month. Several members of the Board ot Education have publicly declared that thev do not see their way clear to action. They say that they do not know whether or not the charter provides for occasions of this kind. There are several It waa night yesterday at The Assembly, on Fulton street, where the boys ot Cuptait Pendry'a company of heavy artillerymen.

Thirteenth Regiment, had gathered to enjoy their annual dinner. Seventy halo and hearty militiamen gathered about a festal board meant an sssemhlage thai is bound to have a good lime. When tile seventy belong to a company with as largo a membership, as good attendance reports and with so excellent a reputation as artillerists as 1ms Company H. Thirteenth Regiment, the good time Is entirely Justified. It was a union of the old snd Ibe new yes-terday.

for as gurais of Company wero several of lis old commanding officers, one of whom, ex-Captain E. L. Hull, was a charter member of the company when It was organised from a base ball team In 111. Other guests were Major Charles O. Dana.

Battalion Adjutant James F. Cooper, ex-Captain Joseph Ysmh, Quartermaster Sergeant A. C. Hull and ex-Quartermsster Sergeant Harry Kraft. The dinner was enlivemd by orchestral inu.lc.

v. Ill D' a volley of retorts from all parts of the table added an extra bit of relish to the remarks of the different speakers. MsJor Davis complimented ex-Captain Yaucb on his work ot reuniting the company after the Spanlah-Amerlcan War. and praised Captain I'rndry for Ihe high standard his command has attained. "Company II Is second to only tine company In the Thirteenth Regiment In point of numbers." ha said, "snd second to uoue In any other respect," Theodore I'l ue.

who proved himself a most built about twelve years, and no one objected to it as an obstruction to navigation. The traction company has declined to change the structure until the town authorities alter Riverhead, L. April 9 In spite of the resolution unanimously adopted by the Republican county convention here on Monday, favoring longer terms In office for Suf theirs. Counsel will be consulted by the commls sioners to ascertain what they are obliged to do In the matter. INDEX PROPOSALS FOIt BIDS A.VD ESTIMATES l-'OH THK CITY Of NEW YOHH.

NOTICE T'O CtlNTBACTOUS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The person or persona making a bid or estlmat for any services, work, materials or supullei for The City of Now York, or for any ot In bureaus or otiicea. shall furnish the stum In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the lit! of tin buiajH1 muterlals work or aervlci for which tha bid or estimate, la mada.

with his or their name or namea and lha data of presentation the Preald.nt or Hoard, or to tha head of th Department Ht his or Ita otflce. on or befori th dine and hour 111 advertisement for the lame, at which time and place tha estimate received will publicly opened by th. Proild.nl or Hoard or head of aald Department. roBll; and tho avard of tha contract mado according lav? as soon thereafter as oractleablfc Each lid or estlmat. comalu th nam and placa of residence of the oerson making th.

iume. tho name, of all perions Interested will him therein and It no other person so im.r" eiSd It shall distinct alato that fact: that It Is mad. without any connection with Sir pi'aon ng an estimate for purpose, and I all reapects fair and without folluslon or fraud and that no member of ihi Board of Aldermen head ot a department, chl.f of a biiraau. duuty thereof or clerk th.rilil, other offlc.r of Tho Uty of New Yurk. Is.

b. or becom. Interested, directly or Indirectly ai contraetlns early, partner, stockholder, or otherwise of th. con. tract, or In ha luppllea.

work or fjslness to whichIt relates, or In any portion of the profits Thereof- 1'ne mu bo lij the oath. In writing. Df th or partlea mak-ln the estimate that tha several matl.r. slated herein ore In all respects true. Each hid or estlmat.

shxll h. accompanied bl th. consent. two householder! or freeholder! In Ihe City of New York, or of a or surely comiwny duly authorlied by law to act contain th. mat-ter.

set forth In the bla form, mentioned b.low No bid or estimate win be considered unlet, a a condition precedent to th recepilon or consideration of any proposal it be accompanied by ltlSd check upon one of the Htato or N.tKnil bank, of The City of New York, drawn to th. order of the Comptroller, or money to amount of flv. Pr centum of lh amount of ih. bond rS-qulred. a.

provided In serllon ut UrJat New York Charier. Th. -ccrttued cheek or money should rot b. IB. closed In th.

envelop, containing the bid or e.t. but he was cosidcrad as a devoted Christian man. Professor William M. Rice, In speaking of Mr. Hadley' qualifications, snld he could not say that In two of Ihe required books he had gained 70 per cent.

"He has a good knowledge of the working plan of salvation, on the doctrines of the church he is not sny more muddled than some men of more education are, but as regards the doctrine of hell be I very clt.tr, for ho says he has been there." Dr. Buckley advocated strongly the advancing of Mr. Hadley to elder's orders. He was a direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards snd Aaron Burr the elder, and was In every way wr.rlhy. Dr.

Frank M. North also heartily Indorsed Mr. Hadley. as he was doing great work. Tbc conference voted heartily to sdvsnce him.

A new evangelistic committee for the New York East Conference was appointed, ss follows: Mlnlstesr. the Rev. Dr. James 8. Chad-wick, the Rev.

Dr. Charles 8. Wing, the Rev. Dr. Janvs Montgomery and the Rev.

W. A. To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. ways in which teachers and principals may be brought up and impeached, but they are Inclined to think that the Impeachment of Dr. Maxwell, which this would practically amount to If the charges were proven.

Is out of the question. Superintendent Maxwell was asked for a statement, and through his secretary declined to discuss the matter. which occurred February 4. The poem bore this sentiment: "Only Be Thou Strong and Courageous." It has the ring of true poetry, and is as follows: Encouraged! yes, and full of cheer. For Clod la here, and everywhere.

And God Is Father, Friend and Guide, And all I need In life beside. Encouraged I yes. and full of song, ilrtgbt thoughts come trooping all day long; Thoughts of His care who asks my love And brightest thoughts of life above. Dlseourageri! no; how can It he? My Fnther'a love keeps watch o'er me. My very weakness In my strength.

And he will bring me home at length. Discouraged why. Ood'a love ne'er rllea; Thy fervent cry will reach the akiea: He never can forget Hla own. Fear not, thou cunat not walk alone. The hymn.

''There la a Land of Pure Delight." was then sung with a will, and Bishop Foss said: "God bless the veterans. They demand and have our respect and love as they go gently down, gently down, to tlia eternal sunburst. The General Conference wants to be generous to them nnd we are glad that we ore able to do something for them, nnd all will be glad when It is more. While Ihe votes on the Bocond ballot for ministerial delegates wero being counted, tho Rev. Dr.

William Burt, who has charge of the Methodist work In Italy, and who is in this country as a delegate to the General Conference, made a short sddress, which PACE 7 12 It li folk legislators, it now looks as though the name of John M. Lupton of Mattituck, would go before next fall's convention for member of Assembly In the First Distric t. By a singular coincidence Mr. Lupton announced his boom about fifteen minutes before the resolution was put and carried by the convention. Southold town will stand solidly behind Mr.

Lupton, it Is thought now. regardless of the resolution. This week's Southold Traveler, the foremost Republican organ of Southold town, 1 comes out with a public boom for Mr. Lupton. Editor Hallock of thJ Traveler served three years In the Assembly.

He believes that Is long enough, evidently, for his editorial homing Mr. Lupton is clear, concise and strong. In spite of the attitude of Southold town it Is believed there are many leading Republican politicians In the country who honestly favor longer terms, and that a stiff fight from now until next fall will be made so continue the present representatives in CXA89IKH'ATION. AmuBemrnt Auction Bales Hoard lUlslliess Notices Uuilnesa Opportunities Coastwise Steomehiiw Corporation Notlrs Death Notices Dentistry Directory of Fraternal Directory of Photography Supply Firms. It 6 11 11 Richard, presiding elders of the four dis efficient and entertaining loaitmialrr, then remarked that li waa "up 10 the captain to let mo of a few," which Captain Pendry did.

He announced the unavoidable absence of Colonc I Morton. first commander, and read regrets from several Then he Introduced ri-t'aptiln Hull, who spoke entertainingly of the early history of the company. In the rourie of his remarks he brought out the Interesting fart that Company wts an artillery company In Ihe Aral years of Ita exlaiencr, so that hereditary traits may senium for lis present ef NEW RAILWAY UP VESUVIUS. European travelers and visitors to Naples familiar with tho old funicular railway that for twenty-three years has been In operation on Mount Vesuvius will learn with Interest and pleasure that the long and dusty drive from Naples to the old elation has at last been obviated hy the opening of a new electric railway. The starting point of the new line, which has been constructed lor Thomas Cook Son.

the tourist agents. at Pugliano, where connect ion with Xatiles tricts; T. H. Henderson, B. M.

Tipple, A. H. (Snodcnough, K. M. North, A.

W. Burt, F. T. Dividends 21 Election Notices 21 Excursions 4 Financial -0-21 Tor Exchange 13 Brown, W. E.

Mcofleld; laymen, William Phillips Hall (chairman), J. M. Bulwlnkle, Benjamin Moore. H. H.

Benedict, Ralph Lem-Inger. Edgar McDonald. Frsnk Brown, C. W. llarman, John T.

Manson, W. H. English and Daniel Chichester. contained some rather startling statements. He said there viis much yet to be done In Italy.

"If you think there is env chansre in Many of the visiting members of the conference will be besrd in Brookolyn pulpits to-morrow. Dn. Utanley. Newhall snd Neely mado ficiency with the big hreerh loaders. Ex-Captain Vau referred to the dlnuer on May JO.

Wi. On glancing over the roll of those present at that time It was found Ibat only four persons on the old list were si III In the company, which Is an Indira-lion of how the personnel of militia companies will change In the course of a dwsde. by electric ears Is made. The length of the railway, exclusive of the old line up the cone. Is four and seven-tenth miles, and It Is divided Into three sections.

SQUIRRELS FOR EASTPORT. Eastport, April 9 Sportsmen here are much Interested In a project to restock the local country with gray squirrels, which. though1 at one time numerous, have been rendered almost extinct as the result of the extensive shooting and practice of gathering the young In ihe spring. mala, dui locionca in separau envelope, addressed to he head of the Depart-ment. 1'reshlenl or Hoard, or persona iv upon the presental.on of the l.l.l esllmali.

For particular! 0. to the quuntliy and quality of th. supplies, or the nuture and extent of tha wo-k. referent must be. mail, to the chedules.

plr.nl on file In th. said office of the President, Board or Department No bid ihall be iccepied from or contnot swarded to any Person who Is In arrears to Th City of New York upon debt or contract, or wno I. a defaulter, as suraty or oth.rwl... upon an obligation to 'he city. The contract, must b.

bid for separately Th. rlaht la reserved In each cuss 10 reject bull or estimate If It h. denied to b. for 11.. Interest of Ihe city so to do.

Bidder will write out th. amount of their bids the policy of the Roman Cathollo Church because there Is a new Pope, you are greatly mistaken. A visitor to Rome has given his Impressions ss follows: 'There are three things which are keeping up the power of papal Rome the power of the Pope, Indulgences snd relics. There are three things you sre suro to bring sway from Rome a corrupt conscience, a hard heart and nn empty purse. There are three things thut Furnished Kooms 3 Help Wanted Horses and Carrluges i( Hotels ar.d lteeorts is instruction 14 Li-al Notices 14-16-11 Loans 1 Ujsi ar.d Found 22 Manhattan Amusements 4 I New 1'uhlltattons 1 Oiean eiteamsliliis Poll Ottke Notice is Proposals public Notices 11 Hatiroads 13 U'-h1 Kslala al Auction.

Tle.il Kstate Iiann 4 Itellslous Notice Pituntknna Wanted 12 Ple'lal Advertisement! 22 ftpeclal Notices 7-14 HteamUoati 1 To Let and For Bali 12-14 Wanted 12 the Assembly. No Republican, politician nr layman, for a moment doubts Mr. Lupton's strength. He is one of the county's foremost men. He was born In Southold town October 6.

1S56. Is a son of Edmund and Hannah Moore Lupton, and a brother of Frank M. Lupton of Brooklyn. He studied In the public schools and Frankllnvlllc Academy. In 1hu he began the wholesale cabbage seed growing, and Is now the largest producer of this Beed In the United Slates.

He is the author of a I nk. "Growing Cabbage and Cauliflower fnr Profit," and he was the promoter, organizer and first general manager of the Long Island Cauliflower Association an association that has done more for east end farmers than any other one thing. He holds a high social position In Mntlturk. and Is regarded as one of the brightest men In Buf Mk County. Mr.

Lupton belongs to Overhead Lodge, F. and A. and Is a' bonnect-4 With many business enlerpr' Adjutant 1 00 per, i.ieutrnsnts uuorimaiiM snd Gates and leveral other alio made brief ao.lre.sei that were well received. There were several presentations. Including a medal to W.

A. Plgott for the excellent service ho had rendered In recruiting- company. Ilnrry Kraft enlerialned the boys witn songs and sinrlis and F. H. Jones with some Interesting recitations.

The diners did not leave the table until long after midnight. The fnllnttlnf enmmlllM a In charge: short addresses, present lug the cauaes of the American Habbalh Union, Wllbraham Academy and ihe Sunday School I'nlon. respectively. Dr. Neely said that "ss Methodists we to be sahamrd of ourselves that we do nut do more to establish Sunday schools," The Rev.

Oeorge A. Cooke, who brought Ihe two of heresy charges against Professor llorden P. Downs, was at Ihe seat of conference, looking fnr sn opportunity to briefly to the body, hut be did rot get a chance this morning. He wsnted to explain, he said, that he bad no Idea of persecution and simply desired chance to show that the noriea of personsl motives were unirue. he looking to th good of the church.

An invttsKon from th Essie for th mem-tr at tbs conference to visit Its new build- Rome traffics in ecclesiastical livings fstnnaie. in auuiuun 10 inserting th. ln lu Ch.lil rwt ThaM Ih.n. I I fill Ul eS. that Rome kllls-lhe individual conscience, i 'JormVrired'arl 'f truth and genuine religion.

There are three nlshed by the city, a copy of which, wiih th things that Rome never wants to hear of- a'co of th. a General Council, a reformation of the 5pS.w,iun. clergy and Ih opening of the eyes of the porailon t'ounscl. can net i nod upon annlica- At No-thport yePterilay Holier. Velur, a' rsr-penter.

fo merly of Jamaica, sm sent in mv. erltead Jnll by Justice Partrtdan for twenty davs. The charge agalnet him was vasranvy. hn resl.le.l at Northport onty a short time. A few nlKhta aso he went Inter one ef the restaurants anil ordered a menl arid told the nro- Lleuienani George A.

(latea. chairman; W. A. Speakman, H. M.

Eaton and Theodore All that might hsvo as well have 'hrr1r "i the Pep.rtm.nt for prletor, after he had enten It, that hi had ne K.n u.eu. as-A when It y. rtriw- Plate. money. This led to his arresi.

wvi. "in ij vj pafr! Vf uujjb)li wui av nitty alio I WMl A' fl.