The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

SSSJBEgaSKSaBH BOY BURGLARS. lEOAIi NOTICES. TJPBEME COURT, COUNTY OF KIJNtiS Ann John, plaintiff, against Emil John. Hennr. Infidelity.

The husband threw his wife on the bad and beat her with bts flats until sno became unconscious. Then he seized a kerosene oil can and Barns' liquor store at tha corner of Sands street and Hudson avenue. According to the statement of some who wero present Crosson struck Gavin and was In turn struck by Gavin with a seltzer water 80'CLOCREDITM Bbe ftBume tho care of her husband durltig hla Ufa and giro hla body decent burial and pay all the debts of the testatrix. The queer provision as to Mr. Garnsoy Is explained by tho faot that he Is of weak mind, tbough never having been Judicially declared Insane.

When the will was offered for probate this fact appeared and Surrogate Weller appointed Ropert Dodge a special guardian to care far the old man's Interest The will is being contested by tho nephew and niece, who alleged that ter disengaged himself nnd succeeded In getting his assailant off Ihe car. Degnet, however, had not gone more than a blook boforo he missed his silver watch and chain valued at 124. Ho informed a car driver who was on hla way to tho ferry. The latter informed Officer Brlnukerhoft, who oror look the thief on board the ferry boat Coramodoro Perry. On soeing tho officer, the follow attempted throw something overboard, but was provontol tho officer, who found it to bo the watch and The prisoner gave his name as Johu Thornton, 71 street, Now York.

Justice Kenna, aetlng for Justice Naoher this morning, committed blm for examination on Friday. WOOD'S HONEY Made tho Bane of Contention In a Law Suit A Larije Estate In Which a New York College ta Interested Tho Transfer of tho OnrnortSain of the Village of A litigation involving about $500,000 has boen started iu tho Supremo Court of Queens County. It is entitled Marcus W. Robinson, as receiver of the Samuel Wood College of Music of tho City of New York, plaintiff, against Alfred L. Slmousoa and Edward T.

Sohenck, Individually and as executors of and trustees under the will of Samuel Wood, Abraham Hewlett and Edward Schenck, defendants. Tho object of the suit is to compel tho oxocutors to turn over to the receiver tho residuary estate of tho Ute Samuel Wood for the benefit of the Colloge of Music Tho contest will involve all the acts of tho oxecuwr from tho tlmo of their appointment. The American College of Music was Incorporated May, 187S. In 1832 the name of tho corporation was changed to the "Samuol Wood CoUege of Music tho City of Now to receive tire endowment under Samuel Wood's will. In 1837, In an action by Margaret P.

Valentine against tho corporation, Mr. Robinson was appointed receiver for the Col loso of Music, which Is Samuol Wood's residuary legatee, Samuel Wood died in March, 1873, and bis will was admitted to probata in April of the same year. Tho will orlgnlally provided for tho establishment tho "Samuel Wood Benevolent Institution" In tho city of New York, to be modeled on tho plan of St Luke'H Hospital, but this purpose was changed by a to dfialfnalB aaid defendant. wtK.se true fliren name is uimuu.u wife, if any, wliosa na.no is wm i the widow, daviaeas, he at law and next of kin John Arlt. it deceased, who aro Htn5 plaintiff, and all other heirs at law and noit of km oj Henry Arlt, lo of tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings State oi New York, daceasad.

if any there be wbt unknown to the plaintin, Carl R. E. Hey ne, and ll he of the State or New, York, defendants. To the above named defendants and each of them. ai i aro herehg Bilrorooned to answer tlio complaint in serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's "rrey within twenty alter the serv os exclusive of the day ol aorvico, and in cae lu ajipar or ansor, judk'ment will be taken enst yoa byrfeTaulr, for Ihe relief demanrtel in tho complaint.

Dated Ma, 10. 188. Plaintifj.s Attorney. Pnnr. nftw artrfroBi.

and otlicfl address, No. l.rana SI BrouMyn, Kings County, N. Y. xf rw To Wilbelmina Mai, Caroline Lnfke, Ault his wife, the "Mary being a usud to designate said defendant. wJSite.

unknown to plaintiff. Joiin Ault, if living. and any, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, ana tno widow, devisopa, lieirs at law and next of kin ol John Ault if deconsed. who are unknown to tuo tiff, and all othor llKirs at law and ueit of klil Ault, late of the City of Brooklyn, Comity Kings and Stato of Now York, deceased, If there bo who ara unknown to the plaintiff. 1 no lore going summons is 8 rvo! upon you by tnblic 'tw, PUJ5 nn i aril Hart tell, a JUaVIUO the bupreme uuuit oi tlio maio oi iiun ii.

21st day ol dune, 1888, and on that day tiled with tna com plaint in odice of tho clerk ol the Counts ot Kings, at tho Hal! of Records, in tho City of.Br said Court ol Kinss, State of New Vlrif: 9 oojoct this action is to obtain an adjudication the rigbtB and interests of the partes thereto, oij and to the real property deavribed in wm plaint therein ami to make partition a ojrV tiio respective riguts "I the parlies, and ll io appears that nartiti 'ii i annot bB made without greao prejudice to the owners, then for a sale of snid premises andadivisionof the pr jcoeJs thereof between ho parties entitled therot i accorJin; to their respect v. rignw therein. The following i a brief description of tie real property atfected by this aotion and dosenn "1 in tno oiimnlaiiit therein, to wit: All those certain lots, pieceg parcels of 1 sitmte, lying and boing in the Fifteenta. Ward of tliu Oity of Brooklyn. County of Kings New York, tal.en toxeiiior bounded and containing as; follows, Beginning a a point on tbo southerly Una Withers stroot, dist.wit three hundred feet cast of tnr.

southeasterly corner of Graham aVL nuo air! Wither street running thence southerly parallel with (jrabara. avenue to land now or late of Andrew unaelyca f.irty ona foot four mchos, more or less; thence along tlio land of said Onns lyea to a point three hr and fifty feet east nf Graham avenue on aline 'rallul with tha; southerly side of Withers street and soutiieily t.hnni a north parallel witn uranam avenue feet two inches, more or less, to tno s.mtnoiiy i Withers street: tlieneo westerly alonff aaid south. r.j lina. Withers street fifty foet to the place of br ginninjc, bHns the same promises described in a certain need rnaoa and executed by Petor Kisomann to eaui Henry, Arlt, dated the IStft day of Fe bruary, 1800, and rec.mle. tha w'lr Hmmrv Ka ist r's office on the 9th day of April, lBbO, in liber oM of conveyances, page 411 Dtiju Bioolt ljn.June2U,1983.

A. GKTTnG. Maintiff'a Attorney, ofhoo and P.O. address No. 4M.

Grand street, Brooklyn, lviaga County, N. Y. jeJ7 owV COUNTY COURT, CO VSTY OF KINGS' Frances H. Pierce, plaintiff, against M.zjbetn Sharkey. James Sharkey, John Sharkey and tmma Slrirkpv.

his wife; Patrick Sharkey and Julia rey. hia wife Joseph Sharkey an 1 Ann Eliza Sharkey, his wife: Catharine Turnior (sometimes called Katie A. I urnierJ and Rohort Turuier, lier liusband; Alice lwri.an ana Owen Tiornan. her husband: Mary Aapinwall i ll' inff, and James Aapinwall, hor tho boirsa. la.v anal devisees of said Mary Aspinwall, who was i a tli 'glvter or Patrick Sharkey, deceased, if sho is not living: nn i.

or f.hrnnrh s'jcli devisee heirss law ali o. the devisees and all persons claimin under! tliroujih such devisees nania in tho list will and tea tamnnt (if anv) of said Patrick Sharkey, dece.ne 1 sucttf lite ii persons and dovlsoos and hoira at law ot sain aspinwall, and tho devisees nf said Patrick i ilia and their names being unknown to the pliintitt: Ailolpn jstierror. cavrara L'auiKnerajiu fondants. Summons To tho above named del nd intsu You are hereby summoned to answer tho this action, and tn ser.e a copy of your on cae)f plaintiff's vnthin twenty days after i.f this summons, exclusive of the day of sernco: and InJ ciao of vour failure to app ar or answer jU'lcni 'nt wilti be taken against yi by deiault for the rebel mmsndeol in tho complaint. Dated N'aw York.

June H. I WILSON M. POWELL. Plaintilf's Alt irnoy. i Office and Post Oilicu a ldross.

No. 2J Wall str at, New York City. To the defen lanis, Mary Aspinwall. if living, ana James Aspinwall her husband the hoirs at law aud de visut'S i.f fcaiii Mary Aspinwall. who was a da.

of Patrick Sharkey, ilxceased, if oho is not all persons claiming or through such dovisws lioirs at law; also the devisees and ail persona rla nnaer or through such devisees named in the last wiil ami tista wioiit (if any) of baitl Pairick Sharkoy, eil suon pers and devisees and heirs at law of aaid Mary Aspinwall, aud the dovisens of tid Patriok Sharkey, mi ihmr namo being unknown Co tho plaintiff: The loreRoing: summons is served upon you by publication to an order of the lion. UiMiry A. County Judge of Kings County, dated tile Dili day ol July, 1. 8H. Mid bled i the nrtii'ft nf the Clerk of tha County of Kings, in the County Court House, in tjie Oity, of liruoklyn, in county, on the same day.

Datcti New Plaintiff's Attorney, ivll Wtiw 211 Wall street. New York Oily. UTPREME OOUKT. KINGS COUNT n.iwnHl. inrlividnallv and trusceew fl'Nn l.

Closure ana sale maue anu cuiaieu actum, bearing date tlie 9th day of July. 188S, th i un dorsigued, tho roferco lined in said judgment, will sell at auction by Jacob Cole, luctioncor, St tha Commercial Exchange, No. 339 Fulton streo'. in tha City of Brooklyn, Now York, on the Jls day. ot Julv.

1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, the urt misoa mentioned in said itidgmenc and thoro. da s. ribeil as follows, All that certain piece or parool of land, with tho Iramo dwelling house erected thcrooD, situate, lying and beinK in the Eighth Ward ot tlie City of Brooklyn, and bounded and described as Beginning at a point on tile northeasterly line or Kilo Fifteenth street distan one hundred aud seventy eiyht(17bj feet ami six and ono half (6M inches northerly from tha oorner formed by tho iniersectiun of the norihwesterlj hno or side of Fifth avenuo with tno northeast rly line ot side of Fifteenth street, and which said point is oa the division line between the promises hereby conveyed and the premises adjoining on tho southeasterly side, conveyed to Vincent laggirlny by Richard H. Tucker and wife, by de ro; ordeol April '11, lTOO, in tho Hamster's offico of Kings CountJ and to which deed reference is heroto made, tlio saula containing a map showing the location pf tlio premises' thi n. running northeasterly along the land of 1'aggiana soivntyeight 78) foot more ur loss to land now.

late pt William E. Dodge; thenco northwesterly a oug saia Dodgo's land twenty M) reo'. to other land of It chtrd Tucker thenco snntliwosti riy along said other land ot Richard H. Tucker seventy nine (19) feet moro less to Ififteentil street; thouce southeasterly olonsr ifteenttk streot twenty (20) feet to tlio place of beginnin. Datsa Brooklyn.

July 9, 188 WILLUM ARNOLD, Meres. Ci.mik A LYNim, Attorneys for PlaintilT. and 3g Pine streot, New York City. jySKSw MAW OUN'TY COURT, KINGS COUN'TY Kennard Buxton, plaintiff, against Jamos W. Stay, art and others, defendants.

Action No. 2 By irtue of iudnment ol foreclosure and sale of this court, made In tlie anovo entiueu acuon, i. uaiiuK July. 18B8, 1. tho undersigned referee, duly onted in tins action ior such purposa, win sen tbo highest bidder, at the Commercial fcucluo bales room, No.

3r9 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Thursday, the day of August, 1888, at 12 of that any, tne lotiotving uescnueu ioi u. i icuoo. ,1,... i In, naroel of land situate, lyinfl I ainc in the Citv of Brooklyn. County ol Kings ana Stato of New York, bounded and described as illows.

nn.Omi.lnr ft unpr (it MimO avenue and saia Mart street, runniug along the said northerly side of Hart street eighteen I8J feet: thenoo northerly and parallel with Sumner avennfl nml nart oi tho distance thr, mrh the mlddlo a part wall one hundred (lUu) feet thence westerly and WJraUet with Uart stroot eignteen ur; "oet, nu umuiu and again parallel with Sumner avenue and rtol tn distance through tuo miuuie oi auuiiim y.u.j i hundred (1UU) leet to nart sireou i place of boginnlllg. Daterl Brooklyn, rAVireo. Kmsini) BriXTON. Altornoy for Plaintiff in porsoai' Court st, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jylo Mtt Bounty oouut, kings county. Konnard Buxton, plaintiff, against James W. Stow art and others, defendants Action No. 1. By ol.s; judgment of foreclosure and salo of this court made in the above entitled action, hearing date the H.i.i day pt July.

1888, the undersigned relereo, duly lrj this action lor sucn purpose, win eon yun the highest bidder, at tho Commercial bales, room. Nn. 3S9 Fulton streot, in the City of Brooklyn, on Thursday, the Dth day of August. 188o at i o.c'ii n' on. or mat uay, toe lunywiue i All that certain lot.

piece or naicfti ol land eituato. lying and boing in the City ol Brooklyn, Counts of Kings and Stato of No.v York, bmindeil and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Hart street distant two hundred and four (2041 foot easterly irom tu.i norcuoaamny cumei avenuo and said Hart street, running thenoo easterls along the said northerly side of Hart street eighteen (18J fo. thence northerly aud parallel with Mirnn uvenuf and of tlie distance through the middle ol a parti wall one hundred fe t. thonco westerly an.l pai illel witff Hart stroot eighteen (Is) leet, anu i nonce inuiii a am uarallel with i Sumner avenue and part of th distance throuiih the middle of another party wall oni hutidr 'd foot to said Hart street, at thB point or place ot. beginning.

Dated Br. July 188 T. KIPTON. KKNNAR1) Buxton, Attorney for plaintiff, jo 'lersorx. CI O.

i IjUliri. IU wof, Y. SUPKRMK COURT, KINGS COUNJ TY William J. Northridge, plaintiff, agamsf Pbei noil ill' .,4 ll I'f Ml OS ntS 111 OUrSaSHCC of a judgment of foreclosure and salo made in above on! titled action on the second day of July, 1888. I.

Hoberl Merchant, the referee in s.ti judgment named, do liorobl ive notice that on lllosaay, ine ivroui ioni ua, nly, 1888. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the i City iIesroom( Number oTJ street, in the City of Brooklyn, Counj ty of Kings and Stito of Now York, I will soil at puWid auction hyWilli im Cole, auctioneer, th prom sos in salq judgment, described as follows, to wit: All thoso twd certain lots, pieces or parcels of land itiinta, Iyini and being in tho Oity of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on tha northerly side of stri et, distant ono hundred and twenty live feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of tho northerly side oi Madison strfcoQ with tho westerly bi le of Nostrand avenue; running thence northerly and parallel with No, trnnd avenue ona honored feet; thence westerly and parallol with Madison stroot iorly feet; thenco southorly and parallel with; Nostrand avenuo one hundred feet to the northerly 8104. of Madison streot. and thence easterly along tho north erly side of Madison streot forty leot to tin point 0 nlaoe of beginning: being tho samo premises convoyed William J. Northridge and his wife to Robert b.

Putnam by deed bearing evon date with said mortgage, ami saiol mortgage was given to secure part of tbo purchaso money or liT MKRHHANT. Ko erco. Thornton. Eaulh Kiekdl, No. 38 Park, row, Natl' York.

jy.i.l.v iuo CJUPBEMECOUKT, COUNTY Of KINGS kTj The Now York I'iro insurance Company, plaintiff, against Mathias Purnhagen, Barbara hie; wife. Uoorge A. Hoffmann, Philip Schnoldor. Andrew Moore and Joseph K. Sinnott, defondants ln irsuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made anil entered, in tlio abovo entitled action, bearing date the day July, 1888.

tlie undersigned, the rofereo in nil judgt ment named, will sell at public auction at the Cnmmerj cial Exchange, No. 38J Pulton street, in tbo ity of Brooklyn. Kings County, on Tuesday, the lll day ol August, 18S8, at 12 o'clock, noon, Ihe lands and premises in said judgment described as follows: All I hat certain house ami lot. piec or parcol ot land lying and being in tho City of Hrooklyn, bounded anil described as follows: Beginning at a point on tho Souther, side ot Htokory street (Lexington avoouo) distant one hundred and sixty feet eight inches and four sevenths ol in inotj westerly from tne soul hwcslerly corner of Hickory street) (Lexington avenue) and Marcy avenue inence ruuuiutf; southerly at rixht angles to Hickory (I.eiMglon avenue? street and partly thr tlio center of a pa ty nail ona huncirud foet; thence westerly parallel to Hickory (l.ex ington avenuo) street sev. nl.

on feet ten inch, and two. Beventhsof an inch; thence running northerly at right angles to Hickory (Lexington avonuo) stroot and partly through the center of a party wall ono hundr. feet td the southerly side of Hickory (Lexington avenue) street and thenco along tho southerly side oi Hickora (Lexington avenuo) street seventeen leet ten inches and two sevonllis of an inch to tbo placo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, July S. COGSWELL, Referee.

Edward M. SctPPEn. Plaintilf's Attorney, oo wait jul8 3w WAS Btroot, N. Y. TVTlSVYORK SUPKRMK COUKT, RIC1 li MOSD COUNTY Trial Desired in Richmo County Owen M.

Roberts, plaintiff, against Sidn RICH ondj County Owen M. Koucrcs, piatntm, against Poole, Mary J. Poole, his wife: John H. Royal H. Porter, Barrett Ripley, James Winship.

as as signeo oi Sidney. Ii. Poole; No.lio M. Mcl. in, Calvin a.

May and John Doe (tho name John Doo being hctitious and being intended to describe the occupant uf tha promises referred to in tho complaint), defendants. Supplemental Summons. Action No. 2 lo the) abovo named deien lants. Mary J.

Pooie, Nell: M. Sic summoned to answer the original and supplemental i.miu. Calvin ft. ainy anu uonn oiw, mo oereu ni.int in this Action and to serve a copy of your answer llaU'D Tllfl OI Kflrl U1 l.i, tulrnn arrainst Toll bv default for the relyoi manded in the complaint. Dated New York, 1888.

ARTHUR D.WILLIAMS, Plaintiff's lllttn 'n Sill IlrnllltlTllV. York CltV. Tn dnfAndants Marv Poole. Nellie M. Mi l.

iin and John Doe: Tbo foregoing amnions sorvcu upon yi r.nlnr nf tllO llfill. O. Brown, ono of tho justices of the Supremo Court of tha State of New York, dated Juno 11. 18 8. and hied witri Richmond County.

Xfafflffldy jelSCwF Plaintiff's Attorney. 8" UPRBMJ3 COURT, KINGS COUxSTY John A Hunter and Thomas Hunter, plaintiffs, a ninst Samuel Hunter, individually, and as surviving exocutor of the last ill aud testament of Klizabetn Gove, deceased; fjarali ilcUonomy an OliarJea T. Gove, defendants. Summons To tho above named def ndantst You are hereby summouen to answer tho complaint in this action and to rvo a copy of your answer on tha plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty days after tho sorvied of this summons, exclusive of tne day of service, and In caso of your tatluro to appear or mmwur. jaagment will takon against yo i oy ueiauii ior tno renoi ueruanuea fj G.

1888. MORRIS 4 Plaintiffs' Attorneys. OlBce and Post OlBco address, 193 Montague st, Urook ToC'liaries T. Gore, defendant: Tlie foreg 'ing snmt' mnns is srved upon you uy puuucaiiun, pursuant iiu ara uy puuucaiiun, pursuant bu an Brown, ono of Iho us of uno lilM "'th tha ot the clerltof Kinm onnty, order of Hon. Uharios r.

is tho above court, anted ju n.nnn,nt in ihe litKcO State of Now York, at the City of Brooklyn. Dated Jong 15, 1888. MORRIS 4 PEARS ALL, Attorneys Plaintiffs. jelC 6w 103 Montague st, Hrooklyn. N.g, QUPKEMB COURT, KINGS ..7 jo tin kouiqsod, i nomas m.

Utmrles u. Armatron difih. oUintitfs. azainat Mattliieu Summons To tho abovo named hereby summoned loans and to rerve a copy uf your ans tornoy wituin twenty days aft' mono, tiXciLisivo oi tno aay oi ianuro to appear or nn against you uy default complaint. uatea on Office and Pom OifiC Hr irn Mrt Yiian R.

served upon you by uiibluja tlio Unnnm i r.dlrflr St.V filed actiun in tlie otlke of the Clerk tr.it in tno 31 SHU ttaii ui idflBH a i ii TMWffll MM WM Mil llfill wiwaaniBiHKnn MARTIN'S BID. Why the Ctmraiwloiien of fjnariueB Would Not Touch It Contractor Hi E. Totvnsond's Handwriting Was Recsif Blzed Tho ChecK for 85,000 Wa0 Signed by W. Tallniadffe Plala lianeuaire by Mr. Ray An incident that occurred in the office of the Charities Commissioners this morning after the meatlug was adjourned suggests some very inter esting possibilities In the way of partnerships.

George G. Martin, a well known contractor, camo into tho office sbortly aftor the session was closed aud asked Secretary Toal what had been done with his bid. Ho was informed that it bad boen rejected, Immediately he rshed into tho front room, whore Commissioners Ry and Hlnes were sitting, aud demanded nn explanation. It was quick given him. Commissioner Hay told him squarely that they know tho figures to bo those another party and that one nono other man u.

Townsend. He is the contractor whoso bondsmen, Robert Payne and Mike Dady, the Board Is now suing to recover tho lost on his coal contracts two years ago. It will bo ramembored that Townsend than contracted to furnish coal, but dur. Ine the strike failod deliver and the Board was compelled to purchase In the open market at the loss above stated. Mr.

Martiu was somewhat takon aback; but in a loud tone of voice asked tho Commissioners if he wasn't a responsible man and hadn't always done the square thing. Tho loss, ne saia, any, would fall on blm and not on the county. President Rav told him that tho county bad already lost by accepting Townsend's bids under the name responsible parila3 and thoy wouldn't havo any thing more to do with blm. This was a amy tnoy owed tho couuty. Commissioner Ray said that Townsend had the nerve to como to the moetlug when the bids wore opened and crowd as cloio to tho table as ha conld got.

Martin'3 bids wore In Townsend's handwriting aud were easily recognizable as the Commissioners had learned bis oblrog raphy by sad oxporieuco. Ml. Martiu blustered aud talked tno touaer, ms eyes falrly behind his gold bowed glasses, and the conspicuous Harrison aud Morton badge on the lappol of hla coat glowed with indignation. Previous to his extinguishment ana in answer to a question be bad told President Ray that be could make Vi. per cent, on Ihe contract and tne remembrance of this loss produeod a fall of spirits that was especially marked in contrast with tho bravado with which he had informed tho Commissioners ot his oxpected pront seeing that nothing could bo gained by romsining, Mr.

Martin returned to tho secretary's onice ana was given the cortlded check for 5,000 which had accompanied tho bid. This check the reporter noticed was drawn by D. W. Tallraadgo, Republican member ef assembly. Mr.

Martin said to an Eaolb reporter, when asked if the bids wero Townsend's: "Thai's what the commissioners say." "Do you say tboy are not "I do not say to. I am not saying anything about them." Mr. is Mr. Martin's partner. Both are personal friends of H.

E. Townsend. MUNICIPAL. Acting; Mayor McCarty on tno water Question Talk About the Proposed lix tension Tho Soldiers and Sailors monument Overhead Wires on Fulton Street Police Affairs Alderman Kane does to Saratoga. Aldermanic President McCarty was acting as Mayor again to day.

Mayor Chapin left the city yesterday afternoon for Tarrytown, N. whero he bas boen stopping since he has Been out ot town recentlv. He will come to the city again ou riaay. Ha has relatives and friends at Tarrytown. Mrs.

Chapin is with him. Henry J. Cullen had an inter view with the Mayor before tho latter left the Hall yesterday. Aetine Mayor MeCarty had little to ao to uay, ana ho did that little with characteristic neatnoss ana disnatch. He called attention to the fact that a moetlne of tho Water and Drainage committee naa been arranged for next Friday evening and, in answer to a question, said mat no saw no reaauu why favorable action should not bo taken upon tho nroDOSltion to Blnk wells at Balsley's Pond ana provide a now engine house and now engines at tho Rldcnwood numnlne station.

Tho current opinion at the Hall to day was that the committee would hold a meeting on Friday night ana make a renort to tho Board on Monday next. Of course this does not apply to tho exlonsion of tho works from Rackf Ule Center to South Oyster Bay. uo an annnarances that scheme Is dead. Bohiud it ia some more elcantlo enterprise, which many inter pret to bo tho Ramapo Job. Already opponents oi the Van Buren extension aro beginning to say that Ki.Mrin mill nnnrt a much eroater quantity of water than that plan proposes, namely, 20,000,000 canons.

Thoy say that if work on the extension should be begun now, several years must elapse beforo the water from the new sources or supply vib flnwlnir throuch tho mains of the city, and by that time tho consumption would have so Increased tho city would bo prac tically In tho same position It Is iu to day, so far as the supply Is 'concerned. If this Is so, it wouia .1. seem all the 'more reasonaoio wuy i amoi men should make some movement with the view of securing a greater supply instead of entirely Ignoring the mattor and thereby assuming an Indifference to tho wants and Interests of tbo city. POLICE AFFAIRS. Tho Commissioner of Police will shortly appoint fifteen new patrolmen, taking thoir names from the Civil Service eligible list The new men will receive at the rate of $750 a year until January 1, and aftor that date, under tbo now grading, their pay will bo $800, S900 and $1,050, tho last namod being the max imum amount for men of throe yoars ana upwaru.

An engineer of tho Police patrol boat Is also to be appointed, and the Commissioner has obtained three name3 from the eligible list from which to make the selection. The salary Is $1,000 a year. UTILIZING THE RAILROAD. Superintendent Riley, of the Now York and Now Jersey Telephone Company, while at the City Hall to day, spoke of the work now being done In tho stringingof loadon conduits tocoutalu wires di rectly under the elevated railroad structure on ui ton street, from Smith street to the ferry. There is an underground conduit in Fulton street between those points and it Is partially filled with wires.

Mr. Rlloy said that tho werk now boing douo, the fastening of the conduit to tho railroad structure, is some what of an experiment, and tho company was awaiting tha result with no little interest. Tho railroad cmpany has given It the right to use tho road. THE SOLDIEKS AND SAILOltS MONUMENT. Acting Mayor McCarty said this morning that ho bad talked Informally with Mayor Chapin in refor enco to the proposed soldiers and sailors monu ment, but that no tlmo had been fixed for a meeting of tho commission having tho matter In charge.

A law was paused by the late Legislature vesting tho Mayor, the president of the Board or Aldermen and the chairman of tho G. A. R. Memorial Committee with tho power to havo a monument erected. The limit of coat is $100,000 and $50,000 is already in the treasury for the purpose.

Tho other $50,000 will be available on aud after January 1 next Whether the memorial will be in the shape of a shaft or arch la yet to bo determined. ALDERMAN KANE AT SARATOGA. Alderman James Kane will go to Saratoga this evening. He has been going there about this sea son for the past fifteen yearB. He attends the raca3 regularly and Is invariably fortunate in bis speculations.

He said this morning ha should not bo at the mooting of tho Water and Drainage Committee on Friday night, but ahauld probably attond the mooting of the Board ou Monday next. MRS. JONES NOT RESPONSIBLE. The Mother of a HroKer wo clared Insane. Proceedings have been taken by the friends of Mrs.

Mary E. Jones, of 463 llenry street, to havo her declared a Iuuatio aud to have a custodian appointed for her person and property. Sho Is the mother of Latimer Ji. Jones, tno Wall street broker, who disappeared somo weeks ago while under ball In certain pro ceedings begun against him in Kew York. Hia mother was one of tho sureties on his bail bond, and a few days ago the Sheriff of Klnes County levied on some or hor property, under an execution Issued by the District Attorney of Now York, to satisfy the bond.

At the same time the property of a South Brooklyn livery stable keener, who was another bondsman, was also Belzed. Mrs. Jones owns some real estate and por Konnl nronnrtv. valued In all at about $15,000. The affidavits state that Mrs.

Jones has twice been an inmate of asylums, and her family physician de clares she has been mentally unsound for tho past seven years. Judge Cullen granted tbo potltlon asklnir for tho commission. The Sheriff has boen served with a stay of proceedings preventing him from selling the property. Tho result of the pro ceedings may be to release Mrs. Jones from respon sibility on the ball bond.

THE REPORTER'S, NOTE BOOK. Occurrences of Interest in Brooklyn and Vicinity. James H. Oudworth will answer before Jus tice Naeher on Tuoaday the charge of beating Annie Do Ancelis. of 36 South Eleventh street, with a broom.

Salvadore Sabeno on tho samo day will respond inthm iinrnnnt hammorlnc John otpoe on tno head with an Iron bar. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Graw, chargod with stoning Joe Deronskl, of 60 North Ninth street, as he came home from work at Havemeyers as aiaer sugar io llnery, yesterday, will also answer on Friday. Charles Weeks.

20 years old, ol 43 Sponcor street, was arrested tills morning on the charge of having stolen a $10 dog from the hallway ot uannei Bella's houso. 504 Atlantic avenue, it is ciaimea that ho represented himself as an authorized dog catchor. A TRANSACTION IN LEATHER Which Began in How York and Ended in Brooklyn. Deputy Sheriff Ringrose made a seizure yeBtorday ot twelve eases of boots and shoes valued at which were found In the store ol r. Harris, at Grand street The was mado under an attachment issued by O.

Levy, ol 322 Suane street. New York. Tho goods were sold by the Arm to Caroline Zabraskl, who carried on a boot and shoe store ou Third avenue, Now York. Shortly aftor obtaining tho goods on credit, she suspended business, and It Is said the eases wore removed, first to Harlem and then to Harris' store. POURED KGBOSESE ON HEB.

An Infuriated Polo Who Nearly Cremated KIIm Living Wife. In a two story frame house on Vermont avenue, near Gleamore, Simon Javsusky and Johu Lablnsklo occupy separate apartments with their respoctlve families. Javousky, It Is claimed, has been paying more than ordinary attention to Mrs. Emily lUtblnsklo, a fact that aroused the Ire of Mrs. MarV javousky.

Last evening when Javousky reached bis own apartments his wife accused Him of of of ho To M. I Tho Tounsr Roosters Association Cornea to Grief Its Houtbers Matte Their Hiding Place Under a Hotol and Do Their Pilfering in Daylight A Deteo tlvo's Discovery. Acting Detective Dennedy last evening cap tured two boys who confessed that they and five others had for four weeks been organized Into a gang for the purpose ot robbery. They are Thomas Williams, aged 14 years, and Edward Williams, aged 12, whose parents live at 131 Fortieth street They were caught through Information furnished the police by Goarge Murray, 12 years of age, ot Forty third street Yesterday af tornoos the trio sneaked Into the hardware store of Mrs. Adeline Muller, 463 Third avenuo, and stole $11 in money from the cash drawer.

Mrs. Mullor saw them as thoy wero leaving the store and ran after thorn. Her cries attracted the attention of Mr. John T. Fleming, of 483 Third avenue, who gave chae and succeeded In capturing Murray.

While running tho latter throw away $1 In small change. The two Williams lads, with the remaining $10, succeed in oscaplng. Murray, when takon to the station, unfolded a tale of systematic robbory that was surprising. Ho said that ho, tho two Williams boys, one Charles Smedley, Will Short, John Tlco and Kfrke Martin, about fire weeks ago organized into a band and dubbed thomsolvos the Young Roosters. Charles Smedley, usually known as Charlo, who is years of ago, and tho oldest of the gang, was elected captain.

took the other boys to Coney Island, where thoy mado their headquarters under hotel opposite Gunthor's dopot There they slept night Every morning Charlo sent the younger lads on a thieving expedition to South Brooklyn.wlth instructions that, as thoy valuod thoir lives, to carry tholr spoils to tho Island in the evening. Tho money that tlioy succeeded In stealing during tho day was then divided and the boys would proceed spend It Dotectlvo Dannedy last night went down to the Island and soon located tho hiding placo of the Young Roosters. Ho was led to It by a faint light that glimmered under the hotel. Tho building, like the majority of buildings at Coney Island, rests on spiles, which leave apace of three or four foot between the ground and the first floor. Tho spaco under tbo hotel was hiddon from view by boarding and brick work.

A small opening, largo enough only to admit a man's body, was found at ono sldo the hotel. Through this Dotectlve Dennedy crawled and found the two Williams' curled up aaleep in a corner. A candle throw a dim light about the place, which was well stored with provisions. Tho result of the boys' thieving expeditions was apparent in a quantity of articles that greeted the officer's eyes. Thero ware trowsors, Jumpers, harmonicas, cambs, brushes, knives, a pack of playing cards, bread, meat and a well thumbed collection of hair raising dlmo novols.

The two boys criod whou awakonod and mado a full confession. They said that the greater part ot the $10 had been spe.it during the evening. The officer waited to capiure tho remaining Young Roosters, but thoy did not appear. Tho throo boys were arraigned boforo Justice Masey this morning am1 remanded for examination. Young Murray was afterward questioned by reporter.

lie said that bo had stolon from nlno stores during the past week. This be afterward doniod, however, aud said that all tho stealing had boen dauo by the other boys. When askod what his mother had to say to his staying away at night he began to cry and said: 'Me madder don't caro what I do." The three boys under arrest are dressed almott in rage. Tho police expect to got the otner tour today. MURTHA OUT.

The Belief That Me Will Not Be Renom inated Growlag Some Objections to Alderman Kane's Candidacy for a County Office Based on His Unwillingness to Visit Willoughby Street. The election of Begister Hnrtha to the chairmanship of tho Executive Committee of tho Domoeratic State Committee is regarded by somo politicians about town as evidence that he will not bo renominated for tho office he now holds, ins election to tho chairmanship will furnish him with an excuse, should he need one, for not standing for a renomination. At tbis time of the year no well informod Democratic politician ventures to make predictions as to whom tho local Democratic leader or leaders will nominate in the coming Fall. The names of possible candidates are discussed and there the matter ends. If Hugh McLaughlin is asked In July to name candidates whom ho thinks will bo nominated weeks later, he generally remarks: It's too early to talk politics Just now." Mr.

McLaughlin has not departed from his usual custom this month. Of course there are persons who claim to know Just what the ex Register pro poses to do concerning the political claims of somo men whose names have been mentioned in print, but old timers in politics will wait until Mr. McLaughlin's Summer vacation Is nearly over be fore declaring In favor of this or that candidate. There is a growing impression that Mr. Murthn will not bo renominated, founded on the facts that he bas had a very remunerative term In office, is a wealthy man and would have many political ene mies In his party in case ho should run tor a seconu.

term. Speaking of Mr. Murtua an inuuentiai inem bor of the Democratic General Committee said this morning: One year of Mr. Murtha's term as lfegister nas boon worth three years that Barre spent in tne office. Look at his proflts from that section oi tne city formerly known as East Now York.

Cut up fifty noraa of land into building lots, as nas been done, and then you can form an estimate of hia revenue from the Twenty sixth Ward. Why, thore aro 1,000 deed recorded now whore there was but ono In Barro's time." "How about William A. Furoy as a candidate for Register?" the reporter askod another Democratic politician. "He won't do," was the prompt answer, "ins defeat for Sheriff puts him oat of tho raco for Rogls lor. I think wo shall havo a now man for the office." Of all the names mentioned for the nomination for County Cloik that of Alderman James Kane excites the most discussion among politicians.

Ho Is a candidate, and the many friends behind him are not urging his claims to nomination In secret. With his name upon tho county tickot tho Brooklyn sympathizers with Johu Y. McKane, and there are more than a few In town, would bo apt to fall iu line behind the other local Democratic nomina tions. But tho Aldorman will not go down to Willoughby street and ask for a nomination, ns some "klckors" wno nave Deon won provided for have done, and so he may bo sot asido. Ho is not unfriendly to Mr.

McLaugh lin, has not opposed his wishes of late years, ha? stood with his party, and yet nis cauai dacy is regarded with disfavor by some of tho ex Recister's lieutenants, bocauso ho Is not a man who will obey orders from any man. Ibis objection could not bo urgod against ex Supervisor Goorge Rusaoll. Reterring to Mr. Russell's allegod candidacy a Seutu Brooklyn Democrat said to tte writer: George Russell Is a nico man, a good follow, but, although this is rather early to make predictions, I will bet that his name will not be mentioned lu the County Convention." It Is widely believed that John Cottier will re ceive a nomination for somo responsible office. A friend of his said this morning that ho doubted If Cottier would accopt a nomination for Congress in Bliss' district, and added: "Mr.

Cottier has a position as buyer for a couso that deals In woolen goods, which pays blm a good, big salary. Ho will not loavo his present position, In my opinion, except to run for some position use that of Register or County Clerk. If Ranken is dropped Cottlor will have a good show for tho nom ination for County Clerk. Whatover the iutonlions of the local Democratic leaders may have been concerning Govornor Hill's candidacy, their followers are now doclarlng that It would be unwiso to renominate him. And inese followors always take tholr cuo from Willoughby streot THE BLACK PRINCE." Ho Did Not Appear iu Court, Bat Bis Counsel Secured an Adjournment.

J. P. Johnson Howard, the colored man who was known in this city as tho "Black Prlnco," because he spont a fortune of that nau been loft him by his fatlior, in extravagant living, was to have appoared for trial boforo ISocorder Smyth in tho Court of Gonoral Sosslons, Now York, to day to answer a charge ol being a straw oau bond jfnan. Ho did not appear, and the recorder at QrSkhousht ot forfeiting his bail, but his counsel, ox Assorablyman James D. McClelland, appeared and asked for an adjournment until to morrow, ma request was granted.

A DETECTIVE WAS IN THE PLOT, Chicago, July 18. Durlnrr to dav'u innulry Into the recent dyunmlto explosion on tho Burlington P.allroad beforo United States Commissioner Hoyne, Captain jonu aic Owln. of the Plnkorton Asency, tostldod under cross examination that Wilson, one of tho alleged conspirators, was in the omploy ot tno rinitorton Agency. Immediately afterward District Attorney Ewlng announced that Wilson waived examination and that tho charge against him was dismissed. BAS AOAIKST A SAV'AOK DOG.

The little daughter of Frank Davison, of Pearsalls. whllo at play In the garden of her undo Joseph SImonson, last ovonlng, ran against a New foundland doe that was chained to his Kennoi. Tho dog tore a pioce of flesh from the ohiid's left eheek, and the wound will probably disfigure her forllfo. TUB JURY JUSTIFIES TIKKKKY. Coroner Eobinson, of Long Island City, concluded lost night the Inquest on tho body of William Owens, of Dutch Kills, who was killed Dy Thomas Tlorney during an attack on the lattor'a saloon by a mb.

The Jury rendered a verdict US' tifylng the killing. DIED AT EAST IJOCKAWAr. Mrs. Emoliue Combs, who died at East Rockaway recently, was ono of the oldest Inhabitants of that part of Long Island. She was born May 10, 1810, and was a resident of East Kockaway for sixty three years.

HK HIT Hill FOB FU.1. ft TDOOT peddler, of 223 rhnre od Luke Foony, beforo Jus xt.an io.riAv. with assault, feoiiy admitted ht rmd hit him for fun and was sent to Jail for twenty nine days. GKXKltAL SUEUIDAK'S CONDITION. New Bedford, Mats.

July 18. General Sheridan passed a comfortable night nnd la reported as feeling well this morulng. A BABUOOB FIGHT. John Gavin, who keeps a saloon at 249 High street, quarreled with young Samuel Crosson, of 1 809 Gold street, yoaterday aiteraftoa. in Patrick for his for for of is bottle.

Anyway, his head was badly cut In several places. His wounds were dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Hill. Gavin was arreatod and was held examination by Judge Walsh day FALSE LOVERS, Who Are Ashed to Pay Damages in tho City Court Miss Emma Webb Snes Henry Wood for and Book keeper William tudwiir Is Defendant In an Action for Breach of Promise. Judge Van Wyck has appointed Francis W. Wobb as guardian ad litem In tho suit brought by daughter Emma against Henry Wood for $25,000 breach of promise of marriage.

Tho case camo before Judge Kenna on a complaint made by the girl charging tho young man with botrayal Wood was arrested on that complaint and admitted to ball. The father of the ptrl is a drygoods dealer at 1,211 Broadway, E. and young Wood's father is a baker doing an extensive businoss and conducting a considerable number of bakery stores. The girl Is only 17 years old, but It seoms that Wood bas been keeping company with her far nearly three years. The girl alleges that Wood promised to marry bar and that trusting to hla good faith sho forgot hor duty to herself.

This happened last February and theu Wood bogau to negloet her and coase his visits. About two mouths ago it is alleged he went to Now Jersey with an estimable young woman residing on Quincy street, with whom be had boen keeping company some time and married hor there. About a month ago he returned to Brooklyn with his bride. When Emma heard that hor faithless lover had returned she began the proceedings In Justice Konna's Court, and recently the cWH suit was commenced In the City Court by Lawyer George F. Elliott, who appears for Miss Webb.

Woodrosldes on Tompkins avonua. Tho name tho young lady whom ho marriod is not made known, as sho Is au Innocent sufferer in the case. Wood denies that he was engaged to Miss Webb or that ho ever promised to marry hor, but says ho was engagod to the girl whom ho baa married. It intimated that there aro other facts In tho caso which will came out in due timo nnd which will make it a very grave matter far tho defendant Another case In which a faitulos3 lovor and a weeping and deserted damsel nro tho parties in Interest came up to day. William Ludwig, a young man residing at 106 Floyd stroot, a bookkeeper by occupation, was arrosted last evening by Deputy Sheriff Ringrose, on a warrant issuod by Judge Van Wyck, of the City Court, la tho suit of Sarah Bea Bon against him for breach of promise.

The young man gave bail In $1,500 at a late hour last night, and was liberated. The plaintiff lives at 235 Stockton street, and is a young German woman. Sho swears that in March, 18S6, Ludwig made her an offer of marriage, which sho accepted. Thoy wero to be marriod in the Fall, as aooa as ho felt safo In his business position. The courtship continued, and the girl says that Ludwig took advantage of hor confidence.

She ropoatedly besought him to marry her but he put her off under variou3 pretexts aud finally threatened to ruu away If she begau proceedings against him. She demands $10,000 damages, cl. Piatt's Chlorides Instantly Disinfects The houso drains, water closets, sinks, collars, ate. The Best ISlslt Class Ciffarottos, Kinney Special Favours. SPECIAL, 4 PVElt TIS EME.XTS.

3 OYAL BAKING POWDER. ABSOLUTELY Lift IS Thispowrtor nnvar v. A mrrn! or parltv. strviTVi and wholosomencss. Mora economical thnn the ordinirv kind, and cannot be sold in competition with tha mulu tudeoflowtest, sjort weight, alum or phosDhato VM dors.

Sold only in cam. HoiiX.liiiiiMijPOiTaB WJ VYullii New STor AW CASE PRINTING. LAW CASKS PRINTED WITH DISPATOH, BROOKLYN EAOLB JOB PRINTING OFPIOi SUBUOCATE'S NOTICES. mHB PEOPL 01? THE I' ATE OF NEW 1 YORK To F. J.

Unssidy. John J. Kiornan, Patrick i 0 I larnnn. Kllfin tr .1 wirnmv fAirir.K Krmlv Mirwret Lunnny, Msry Ann Reilly, Miiie Reilly. Peter J.

Reilly, Catherine. miy, James Faney, Thomas Farley, Peter parley. Mary Kiernan, John Kiernan, SlrUii tm in writing, boarin, j.K VV.i, lfUM. at 1,2 to real am norannal entate. duly provnd as the last will and tests fmratof JOHN F.

KIWlNAN, lato of tlifa uity oi nrons lyiicteceased Wherefore, you and each oi you are hereby citpd and rouuirod to appear beforo our Baid hurrogato Hall of Records the Oity of Brooklyn, on tile lbth day of September, 1H88, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, and attend the probate of the said last will aud testament. In testimony whereof wo have caused the eal of the SurroRato's Court ol Kings County to bo here unto amino. YTunesb. Surrogate of our said janty, at tbo Oity ol Brooklyn, tho IMh day of May, in tho year nf nur r.nrd one thousand eight hundred fL.S.J and eighty eight. a fl VOORHEESi jy9 BwM Clerk of Surrogate's Court.

TJKA'nBEGEE JOHN C. IN PURSU 13 ance of an order of Hon. Abraham Lott. SurroSato of tho County of Kings, notioeia hereby given to all ner son having claims against JOHN BRAN DEUEh, lato of tho Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, to the with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at hor Dlace of transacting businoss. at the.omce ot Ilnmersiey.Jr 231 Broadway, in tlio Oity of Now York, on or boforo the filh day of August next Dated Brooklyn, JauAU.rl8o8.

0EE Executrix ANDKF.W 3. HMEBSLKT, Attorney for Executrix, Mo. 291 Broadway, New York Oity 3a30 6m BxN 1'UKSUANUBOFAN ORDER OF THE 1 Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tils County of Kings, notice ia hereby given, ace: rami; to persons having claims aaiust SKTH VOtiK ALBbE. late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are requind to exhibit tho samo.

with tlie vouchers thereof, to the sub acribers, at their placo of doiog businoss. a Nintfc 4 ay oi 1S88. Ninth stre 1. in the Uitylof Hrooklyn, on i Boloro tne iota aay of November next. wateu.

ai.a'.i), JOHN H. MOW EN, Administrators. MAlty ,1. Al.BI 1 ril.T.lAM P. PlCKF.i Att irney for Administrators, loo rr' Hi klyn.

N. Y. ufl4l)ClM FN PURSUANCE OF AN 01U1ERT)F THE Abraham I.ott. Surrogate of tho County of Kings, is hereby given, accord tia to law. to all H.

MAN ING. late ol tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thevaro uiiin to exhibit tbo mo.with tbo vouchors tlieroo to reiiu tlio subscriber, at his placo of transa tins uuB noss Ill Libertv street, in tbo City of Ne.v York, on or foro the twontv foiirth d'ly of January noit. Bated July 11, 1888 IlKNRYS. MaNNISC Solo surviving oieculor. stcioiiR Jfc Wallace, Att irnys Exeo it l')2 Broadway, N.

Y. jyiu urn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of THIS Hon. Abraham i.ott, Surrogate of the County of porson's having claims against BUS It KSSLINGKK. lato of tlio Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that tlioy are required to exhibit tbo samo. with the vouchers thoronf, to the tr h.M nonnriini! in law.

fco mi subscriber, Kawaia ruiuimunn, New York City, attorney for Ganrgo W. I' sslmsor, administrator, on or before the fifteenth day of January, ISBtf. Dotod July TJ, MS. RnwATinKAUFMANN. Attomoy for Administrator, 15 1 Nassau street, N.

Y. Oity. AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice ia hereny given according to law. to all persons havine claims aRainst JUM Uf wurr, ii of the Oity of BrooKljn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho samo, wilh tlio.

rouoliora thoronf. to tho subscribers, at tho office of Kdwm W. Wins, their attorney, No. 101 Poarl stroot, in New York City, on or beforo the 20th day of January next ate 1 July II, IStft). 6m HERBERT OL PgjJL I.EG1L NOTICES.

ZToUKTlfOOURT KINGS COUNTY TUB Kinea County Savings Institution aRainst Hnry H.orVri.I.IXM .1. (i. BE ass. Plaintiff's iisii.u.1, nt.ront. V.

Citv In tiiirsuarice of a judgment of foreclosure and sale oi this court made in the above entitled action, be. irmd date the lOlh day of July, 18SB, win sen at uuohc Jr. i. nr.at tho Salesrooms. No.

15 WiIIoukIi strsWin theCity to jJ and'and nremiSM: All those throe certain lots, pieces situato. mS Slid boing in tlio City of i.f and. With tne DUIIUintf iliereuii diiu, jit. a nnint on the sm.th orlv Bide of DeKalb avenue, at a lino dritwn tlirowirh tlio center oi pariy nnn mot ion "'v: "i from tho eoutbeasterly corner of UaKsib ami Lewis i avenues; runninc tbenco southerly through tho i outer of said party wall and in a direct lino iu continuation i ro riii r.Bwia avenue eighty 8U feet thence onsterlfand parallel with l)oKalb avonuo nfty Bix (oh) fo tlieuco northerly parallel with (80) toot to the southerly Imp of DoKalb 4 thence westerly alone the southerly line of DoKalb ru nuu fifty six (oli) loet lo "oTAlik'DhHlNEHARShoriff OUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Kennard Buxton, plaintiff, aeainst Jamas htoiv art and others, defendant, Iu pursuance of a juilguiont foreclosure and sab. this court, the aWo entitled action, boarinff 'late rial of Juno.

1H8S tiie uiiUorsiBuod remroo, duly ap appointed in lins acuon for such purpose, will sell at pumic ani tion t' tile lilKbcsfc ra.B. Monday, the following described lands an All mat certain of lan.l situate, lyins and bourn the City of Brooklyn, County of KinES and State of Now York, bounded and descriln as fol ow, to wit: uing at too mn luni oio'j r. 1.7 thani woslorlv along at tlie nortuwesiero cui northerly side of said Creono avenuo ninety two (02) feet; i' ence northerly and parallel with said Patohen avenuo ono hundred. feet; thence with lirnono avenuo ninety two U2) feot to tlin westerly Ann nnri hence sout her along LVnss Bwl feet to the corner aforos.iid at the point or placo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, June 23, 1883.

mm Kf.NNAUD Attorney ior Plaintiff in person. No. it Court stroot, Brooklyn jc28 7t uAr RW YOKK SUPKI5MK COUKT, KIUH MOVn nilllN I'Y I rial ue5ireu in i.iuu.iiu. III. KOoVriS.

DMIIlIin, Ml oiuuoy Pnnln. Marv J. Poole, his wife; John H. tlllott Iloval Porter, Barrett Hiplcy. Jamos ty insnip, ao i assignee, of Ki.tnnv (i.

Poolo: Nollio M. Mcl.ain, Calvin b. May and John Doe (tho name John Doe boing fio titious and boing mtotnlcd to describe tho occupant of the premises referred to in the complaint), defendants. Snpplomont. Summons.

Action No 1 To tho above namod defendants, Mary J. Poole. Nolhe M. Mcl.ain, Calvin S. May and John Uoo: You aro hereby summoned to answer the original and supplemental complaints in this action and to servo a copy your answor on the plaintiff's attorney with twenty days after the servicoof this summons, exclusive of tho day of service, and in case ot your failure to appear, or answor, judgment will be takon against you bydefa for the relief demanded in tlie complaint Dated New Yori, May 24, 1888.

ARTHUR D. WHJ.IAM. PlaintiH'a Attorney. Ofiioo address, No. 346 Broadway, Now York To defendants, Mary J.

Poole, Nellie John Doe Tho foregoing summons is served you hy Brone oJp ffi Mow Vnrlr dated June inu Hie New Yoron the PluintitTs Attorney. iiriiJNTY COURT Of KINGS CO Li ATI 1 George A. Powers, p'aintiff. against Elizaooth D. Bfevoort and others, dofondants.

ln pursuano of a judgment of foreclosure and sale of this court made in the above entitled action, bearing date the day of June, 1888. 1, William J. Kelly, tho roiereo named tboro in, will sell at public au. tion by Hiiunas A. Korrigjn, auctioneer, at tiio salesrooms.

No. 3o Will.mg iby street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 23d day of July. 1888, at 12 o'clock noon, the folio described land anil premises: All that certain pioce or parcel of land situate, lying and boing in too Ninth Ward of the O.ty of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and Statu of New Y. rk, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the northwesterly corner of Franklin avenue Dj eraw street and running thence westerly along the northerly lino or sido or Desraw strw one h.in ire foet (10U ft thence northerly an I parallel with Irant br. avouuo sevetity rour feet and live inch (it ft.

5 more or leas, to the southwesterly ndo of lands foroiorly l.effert Lelerts, deceased; thencesootbeasto.l, 'rVa' west, rly si.ie oi said land rmerly of Letb rt 'ferts, docoasod, ono hundred leet and nine mche(100 ft. 9 morVor leas, to Franklin av nao: and thence southerly along the west erL? line or aide of. Iran avenae sixty one feet and ten inches il ft. ID more or iess, to the aforesaid northwesterly corner Deuraw street, the point or place of commencement last aforesalA Dated Ihobabam AUA2I. PlaJntid'a Attorneys, 115 Brojd i ww, Mw York.

lw Mw his and oaid and ple to is If in in to or of of ot at or in poured the contents on his wife's clothing. He was about to set Are to tho woman's garmouts whea tho other tonants interfered. When Mrs. Javousky regained her senses she consulted Counselor Armstrong and at his suggestion a warrantwas procared for tho husband's arrest, This moraing ho was arraigned boforo JuBtlo Schlelloln and held. COHER'S STORY Of His Part in That I.lttlo Poker Game.

He Thought Dady and the Others Mad tho Cards marked and Called for a New Deck That Eventful Night at Fleming's. The little poker affair in which Mr. M. J. Dady, A.

Wornborg, Messrs. McKeever, Hayes, Comer and several others figured recently, and which has been fully detailed In the columns of tho Eaolb, has taken a new phase with the statement Mr. Comer, published below, giving nis account the affair. It will be seen that Mr. Comer's as sertions and those at Mr.

Dady, published yesterday, differ on several material points. Notwith standing Mr. Comer's assertion that Detootlvo Chambers denied having said that be arrostea nim has, nevertheless, been arrostea by oracers or the First Freoinct. Following is Mr. Comer's state ment: tin Kditor of the Brooklyn Kagtc: In view ot your extenaea miorview wna J.

Dady yesterday, it is but fair that I should be given a hearing. I never said there was a row in tho Ciarondon, but on the night referred to I did call Dady aside in the Clarendon Cafe and tell him that would cause irouow ivr unu iu obv ho failed make good. Let me give you tho facts concerning that ovontf ul gams. Dady, and Worn berg were going upstairs to piay. xjaay asKuu to tako a hand.

1 oonsentea. loo tnroe men went upstairs a few minutes beforo did. When i sat down thay bad already selected tneir own cards. After playing some time I nad reason to suspect that tha cards were marked, 'inia suspicion became certainty when I saw one of them draw ono card to a four straight aud fill It. I thereupon broke one ot the cards (the queen of clubs) at the corner ana canea ior a new aeon uuuui Mr.

Fleming's waiters was sent out to Kitchen's drug store and bought two new decks, with ono of of which wo played nntll the game broke up. Henry H. Heardon had nothing to do with securing tho fresh cards, and I had no bargain or arrangement whatevor with him. Thore were no new cards at tho bar at the time. Although I was loser while the marked cards were being used I said nothing, but continued the game mid called for a now deck.

I had played there beforo and Mr. Fleming knew mo by sight. After wo had been playing some time Hayes camo in, and a little later Fleming Joined us. About 3 o'clock fu the morning Dr. llarbett wanted to come In, but I objected, as ho was vory drunk.

Dady, however, said: "That's all right Let tho doctor play. Move up and give him a seat." When tho game broke up, between 8 ami 9 O'cIock, the doctor owed mew and had $131 worth of chips, which Dady should hava redeemed, ho being the banker. As the accounts were so badly mixed it was agreed that tha doctor should pay me tbo $131 Dady owed me, as he was in debt to Dady. Later the doctor Insisted ou paying each one what was Individually duo blm, so as to avoid entangling himself. There was no talk whatever at this tlmo about crooked work.

A few days later the doctor paid Dady, McKeever and mysolf what be owed us. Dady thua got what was duo him, but failed to liquidate tbo $131 ha owed me. If there was crooked work how did It happen that Fleming, McKaever and the dc tor paid me without a murmer? Why was Dady, the only one to "welch" tho dobt, and that for chips that 1 had paid for and won Dady claims to have quit $30 loser; but by. keeping the money received from the doetor and refusing to pay me the $131 he actually quit a very fair winner. As to this man Ueardon, he is a notorious sneak and hanger on.

If any ono will take tho trouble to interview Tinh Plnkerton he will learn that Reardon's affidavit Is not worth the paper it is written on. Dady must ha hard un for witnesses when he attempts to ring in such a character. Dady says Hayes is in the CatskllU looklne for "suckers." At tho timo of that enmo In Fleminc's Dady was looking for "suckers" and got landed himself. In the EAGLE Detective Chambers is made to say that bo once arrested mo. That la false.

He deulad to me last night, in the prosonce of a witness, that he ever made such a statement. Officer Dloomueld did armst mo once under the following eircum stances: Cominir out of a billiard room late at nliht I discovered that I was being fol lowod. I annealed to Bloomfleld for protection and said that I thought the man intended to rnh ma. The officer said. Well, if ho doos rob you ho won't got a of a lot." I reDliod hotly and he arrested mo.

On the way to the station he manifested a desire to let me go, but insisted on his' taking mo all tho way as ho had started. In tho morning the charge against me was dismissed. 1 preferrod charges against Bloomfleld before tho Police Commissioner, but thnv worn decided not sustalued. In that way I gained tho enmity of some of tho policemen in tha First Precinct. 1 iinver Innulted a ladv in my life, and I was never horsewhipped fr any such offence.

I did, however, have a difficulty with one mau. To give a little dignity to his attack, the result ar au old grudge, ho drew a little cnna'S wnip on mo on ui ton streot. I atruck him in tho face with ray fist. and we wero both arrested. Ho was fined $25 and I was fined 15.

If Dady can show as cloan a bill of particulars as this he can see what else noia in my nana. Brooklyn, July 18, 1888. John Comer. An Kaqle reporter called at the office of Mr. Dady to day, but was informed that he was out of the city his quarries.

An effort to find Mr. Wernberg also proved Ineffectual. MRS. JOin CONNELL. Sho Says She Left ISor flneioaud Because of His Brutality.

Mrs. John Connell, who left her husband on tho 12th of last Juno, appeared In the EAGLE office this morning for the purpose of giving her version of the reasons which led to her action. She said: "My husband is wrong to blame Miss Stone for my leaving him. I left him on account of his long continued brutalities. He never struck me, but often threatened to do so, and I was In foar ef my lite.

I think he Is not right In his head. Hla father told me he was not. Anybody who goes to Judge Walsh's Court can And out his record. I want nothing from him but to be let alone. No one can imagine what I endured from him during the eight yoars wo were married.

lie was brutal In his language and ho starved me. Since January he has not giv en mo one cent. I told him I was only earning J3 a week sewing on vests, but that was not true. If I had told him tho truth he would have made mo pay tho rent Do was too moan even to pay 2 cents a day for milk for the child. I havo tho chili with me and am able to support It and myolf by hard work.

Miss Stone camo away from tho house with mo.but had nothing to do with my determination to leave my husband. She ia a good young gin, as good as if she was cloistered. 1 don't kuow where she Is now. I think she Is In Buffalo. 1 won't tell you my address, for fear my husband will aunoy mo If you publish It.

1 STILL GUARDING PUBLIC FUNDS. President Clcvi land Boldly Vetoes Some Vicious Pension Bills. Special to the Eagle. Washington, D. July IS.

President Cleveland to day vetoed four pension bills. Thoy are numbered 1,013, B.uits anu I.1T4. Tho first bill vetoed provides for au increase ot the pension of John P. Bolllor, who tho President says, is now receiving the full amount of pension allowed for tatal disability to ex soldlors of his rauk. Tho second bill provided for a pension to Thomas Shannon, who lo3t his right arm In May, 1870, lu Rio Graudo City, by trying to knock a can of powder out of the bauds ot a triena.

ine third hill nrovidod for a pension for Theresa Horbsh. the widow of John Herbsh, who Joined Com pany 140 Regiment New York Voiuutoors. Ho was captured by the rebels In 18G4 and fought nrmlnar. hlu nomrndes for ten months following, lie died in 1868 of heart diaoase. Tho last bill vetoed provides for a pension to Woodford M.

Honchln, who has tried to got a pension since 18,0, because oi disability duo to a disease prior to hia enlistment in 1861. HE LOST HIS HORSE, Bnt the Thief Was Caught rryinfr to Sell It. Henry M. Barnes, a wholesale newsdealer, ot 208 Rutledge street, Brooklyn, left his horso and wagon, valuod at $250, In front of tho Herald Build lng, New York, while he went Inside for his papers this morning. At 4 o'clock Policeman McCarter, of tho Ninth Precinct, found Paul Jennings trying to soil the rig to a groceryman in Charles streot and arrested him.

Jennings. In tho Jeffersen Market Police Court, described himself as a moldor and cavo his residence as 245 East Ono HuudreJ ana Sixth street. He said he was drunk at tno time. Held for trial. DESPITE HIS GOOD CHARACTRB.

On tho afternoon of July 7 Charles F. Mat thews, a young man residing with his parents at 203 Washington avenuo, was arrostea ior an ouensB committed In Washington Park. The caso was on trial before Justice Konna yesterday afternoon. Several witnesses wero called to show Matthews' rjrevlous good character. Ho will bo sentenced on Friday, and lutho meantime will remain in JalL BAPID TEAHSIT ON HTRTLE AT US UK.

Superintendent Martin, of the Union Ele vated Road, says he thinks it will take about six months to complete the Myrtle avenue route from Rrnnd avenue out to Broadway. Tho dlatanca is about a mile aud a half. Tho company will push th work aa vigorously as possible. The founda tions are now In for tha entire distance. TULI.IAH THOMPSON ACCUSED.

William G. Thompson wns charged before Justice Kenna this morning with appropriating to hla own uso one bed, a number of lamps aud a ouantity of clothing, the property of S. E. Jame3, of 660 Flushing avenue. The accused pleaded not guilty and was paroled pending trial.

STRUCK BY AN IttOR TUB. TCnhnrt T.annox. 25 vears of nee, of Atlantic avenue, near Hoyt street, while unloading coal yes terday afternoon from a boat at the foot of Douglass street, was struck on tho right foot by an Iron tub. His ankle was dislocated, and he was takon to the Long Island Collego Hospital. HIS JAW BROKEN.

While unloading the steamship Portia ttt the foot of Warren streot last evening Georgo All brlnht. 34 years of age, of 93 Partition street, had his loft Jaw broken by a barrel of fish falling on It. He was taken to the Long Island colloge uospitai. AH OIU SOfcDlER'S ILLKSSS. Joseph Canovan, 71 years of age, who belongs in the Soldiers' Home at Hllwaukoo, was mkm sick last evening at tho depot of Culver's Kallroad.

Ho was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Cooko and takon to the.Seney Hospital. CARL9TTA'S BALLOON ASCK5SIOK. Carlotta will make a balloon ascension at 5 o'clock this afternoon from tho ball grounds at Washington Park. Sho ia regarded as tho queen of tho air and a large crowd Is expected to see hor oerial flight. DEATH OF DB.

CHARLES D. HIX10S. Dr. Charles D. Minton died on Monday in the 26th year ol his ago at his residence.

Ui wen Street. to 99 ed 17 a at to a of a THURSDAY EVBSIViJ, JULY 19, 1888. SIX PAGES. ALL UP IN ARMS Against the Evictors in County Clare. Stnants Cut tho Bridgos Between KIIru.Li nd Kilkee Tlio Plan of Campaign Adopted in Tralec Dublin, July 19.

Tho work of tlio bailiffa ongneeil in malting evictions at Kilrush, Couuty Clare, is Doing obstructed by the population, wtio hiiro cut all the brldge 3 between Kilrusli and Kllkoo and taken other measures to delay tho progress of tho evlctora. The chapel bells aro tolling to warn tho poodle of tho BpproacU of the officer. The plan of campaign has boen adopted by the tenants ou tho Murphy estates at Traleo, County Kerry. THE WEATUI5K. IrilUOATlUfH.

T). July 19. For Eastern Now York, rain, followed Friday by talr; stationary temperature; southwesterly winds. BIG II WATER. Tho following is the olliottil announcement of the time and dar ttloa of hlsh water at Not VorS and Sandy HoU for to morrow, July 20: A.

VI. Titm.IIoigb,c. I p. SI. 'n of Ti m.Hjiiit! Bu.

fall. ll. t. I 1'Nnt, II u. M.

1H. M. TTgxi i 4.8 5:54 6:31 ll 5:23 I 5.5 II 1 Kew I 5:15 BaadjKookl 4:59 I 4.0 4.7 For otlicr latu '1'eleraiu i see 4tli Pasro. From i'esterduv's Four O'clock Edition, CAJ1R AT LAST. A Quarrel Which Wa Belayed a Year.

FatricK Kelly's Mother iu Law ltaiaea a Disturbance, the Result of Which Mar Cost Her Her Life Patrick Kelly, a man who has not yet reached his 23rd year, made the acquaintance a year ago of 16 year old Mamie Laudgen, a good looking girl who lived with hor mother in a shanty on Sohonectady avenue, near tho city line. Two months ago Patrick and Mamio woro married, and at the wife's suggoatlon Patrick went to llvo with his mother In law. Tho young man and Mrs. Laudgen got along very nicoly until last night, and tbon the storm broke. Patrick reached homo about 7 o'clock, and while ho was eating his supper his mother in law camoin.

Sho had Just returned from a funeral, and had evideutly partaken of a considerable quantity of tho flui I that exhilarates. Sho upraided her son in law for not quitting work for a half a day and accompanying hor to tho funeral, and Kelly romarked that he "couldn't af lord to lay off." This enraged Mrs. Laudgen and when her daughter sided with hor husband the old lady picked up a teacup and struck Mamie in tho face. This was more than Kelly could swallow, and to save his wife he arose from tho table and pusnod bis mother In law to ono side. Thinking that would end tho quarrel and to avoid further trouble Kelly went out into tho yard and sat down In an old wood shed.

Mrs. Landgon followod her bob. In law and reuowod tho quarrol. Kelly walked away and into the houso, but had hardly put his foot insido of the door when Mrs. Landgon was upon him.

Turning, he again poshed her. Mrs. Land gen fell over a chair and struck the Door, and, whllo she was prostrate, Kolly made a vicious kick at her. The toe of tho heavy boot struck tho woman in tho body, and she rolled over on hor side groaning with pain. Kelly, seeing what he had dotio, left the houso, while someone ran to the police station and reported the case.

An ambulanco was hurriedly summoned, and the surgeon who reached the house With it pronounced Mrs. Landgou'a injury very sorlous and ona that may prove fataL The old lady refused to to the hospital and was put to bed. Detectives Bedell and O'Nell arrostod Kolly, and this morning ho was arraign! before Justice Kenna. "Mrs. Landgen does not wish to proas th! charge," said au eldorly lady.

She sent mo here to inform you of that fact." The woman is vory low," said Detective O'Neil, "and not expected to live." Kolly was remanded without baiL PENITENTIARY KEEPERS FINED. Walker, Jones ant! smith Fined by the Charities Cotn.tttiairio.terK. At to day's meeting of the Charities Com missieuors, a communication was received from p. V. Krabert on behalf of Ludwig Cohen, recently discharged from the Flattmsh Asylum, In which bo asks pardon of tho hospital authorities for claim Inc that they had robbed him ol his poelieiDoon and contents.

Ho had loft them, he says at limo, but from tho fact of his insanity had forgotten that such was the case. ni motion of Commissioner Iliuos Dr. Walter S. Fleming, of New York, was appointed an assistant at Flatbush, on a salary of $600. Commissioner rjntt, in.

llned to vote on the anpolotmont, as he thought Dr. Arnold had treated the Hoard with disrespect in not making known his wishes in regard to a new assistant before sondiug in tho request to have Dr. FiOmlnc appointed. Dr. Aruold doniod any such intention as Commissioner Gott ascribed to him.

Commissioner Rav said ho should always vote to give the BUperintendont all the medical staff he needed. Ilerotoforo tho Board had boon altogothor inn nlp rmrdiv in tho matter. Dr. Arnot. at his own request, was granted ton rtmra' lnftvo, nf fthconCO.

Tho contract for horse3 whs awarded to Isaac Dahlmau, of New York. Tho bids of Goorge G. Vnrttn nn drncrs and other articles wore rejected. The charees made by Warden Green against certain of his keepors were disposed of iu tho foi TnTOtnir rosnlittioii from J'rosiileut Ray: "That, the, cliaren of dereliction of duty mado against Keepers Dunn. Walker nud Jonos by the Warden of the Penitentiary in connection with tho attempted escape of tho prisoner, John GUmartin, Is.

as far as Walker and Jones aro concerned, sua iiimfi hv tlin nvldonco. but no direct proof was ad diic.Bil that Keener Dunn had failod in his duty. If trnnnnra Walker and Jones had exorcised duo vigi lance aud immediately notified Duun that tho prisoner Oilmnriln was missing, his whoroabouts would undoubtedly have been discovered within a fam mlnnron nf flljch notification. That Walkor and Jonos deserve eonaure for tbolr gross negligenco, Walker lor failing to count tho prisoners when entering tho shop and Jon3 far not diseovoring the prisoner's ab3enco from his work until nearly ono half hour had elapsed. Wo also find Keeper Smith guilty of nr gllgence In not finding the suit of clothes In the quilt.

It is the sontenco of this Board that Keeper Will lam H. Walker bo fined fiftoon days' pay, William Jones ten days' pay and Smith twenty days' pay for neglect of duty. Commissioner Gott added a resolution to tho effect that tho warden should Instruct his keepers to take better precautions against such accidents in future by more caroful examination of articles brought to prisoners by outsiders. The resolutions Tfere adopted. Commissioner Ray said that although tho charges had been mado against Smith tho Board could not overlook the fact that through his negligence tho clashing was carried to the prisoners.

A VICTORY FOR COE. Goorge B. Abbott's Ileport Confirmed by JTedge O'Korman. In the Summer of 1888 Robert C. Davidge, Of 24 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, brought suit against Eussell Coo, a formor partner, for an accounting.

For three years they had been carrying on a fertilizer and chemical businoss iu New York. The suit was referred from tho Superior Court in New York to George B. Abbott, tho public administrator of this county. Davldgo put in an account showing a balance of 180,000 in his favor. Abbott reported in June last that Davldgo had no interest in the assets of the late copartnership.

Yesterday Judge O'Uorman, in tha Now York Superior Court, confirmed Mr. Abbott's report, sustaining each of tho fifty findings, and awarding tho assott, than in the hands of a receiver, to Coo and giving the latter a personal Judgment of $9,000 against Davldgo. Coo is 7 years of ago and Davidge is iu tho primo of life. The lawyers were Henry Sanger Snow for Coo, an C. Cantluo for Davidge.

MARY GILMARTIS ARRAIGNED. Tho tVontan Who Smnsrc'ed Clothes Into tho Penitentiary" Mary Gilmartiu, tho young woman who was accused of smuggling a suit of clothes Into tho Kings County Penitontlary with the avowed purpose of assisting hor stepson, John GUmartin, who Is serving a two and a half yoars' sontenco for grand larceny, to escape, was arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning. Court Officer Cadloy, Who was givou the warrant Issued at Warden Green's requost, found Mrs. GUmartin at 50 President street. The accused pleadod not guilty to the charge and furnished bail ponding a hearing.

Mrs. GUmartin la a prepossessing young Irish woman of 25 yoars and was married to young Gil martlu's father about two years ago. At that time Btte had boen in this country only two months. A NICE LEGAL QUESTION In Reference to the Issue of Iowa Bonds. Arthur H.

Proctor, Gerald Mallory and Alexandor Konarski are the trustoo3 of School District No. 2, of tho Town of Nowtown, Quoens County. Thoy Issued bonds tor $15,000 to build a now school houso. Georgo W. Smith nnd Morris V.

Randall, property owners In tbo town, havo begun a suit to enjoin tho collection of a tax to pny tho bonds. The question in tho case is whethor in authorizing tho issuo of tho bonds the vote of a majority of all tho property owners of the town Is nocossary, or simply a majority of thoBO attending the mooting. Tho case camo beforo Judge Cullen to day, and decision was reserved. CLEVERLY CAPTURED. Slow a Car Conductor Recovered His Watch aad Chain.

About 9:30 o'clock last evening a rough looking individual boarded a cross town car bound for the Western District, at Clymor street, and said that ho wanted to go to Ralph avenue. Richard Degner, the conductor, informod him that he had taken tlio wrong car and suggested that ho get out aad take a Ralph avenue car. This incensed the man and he took hold of the conductor. The lat to by tholr aunt did not make the Will offered or ner owu free action, but aoted under improper Influences. It la further alleged that she was moniaiiy mt nacltatod to oxeoute a will.

Elizabeth Koon is charged with unduly Influencing Mrs. Garnsey. WHY THEY GO. Repnbllcnns Dissatisfied With mnoir Partr WHUatu II. rVlchol and Other" Following tbo Example of Ex Mayor Scth Low strong Protection Not Ac ceptable 10 Theni.

The Tariff revolt in theranksof the Eepnb Ilean party of Brooklyn is assuming serious proportions, and the quostlon la already being aBked, How many will thoro be left ta vote ror roca. rijuou Pretection in November At last mooting of the First Ward Repub lican Association a latter of resignation was read from ex Mayor Seth Low. Brief notes of resigna tion woro also received from William G. Low, John L. Moffat, R.

P. Moffat, Goorgo B. Moffat, G. B. Cog geshall and Honry R.

Avorlll. The letters of resignation wera raau amiu ueo silence and excited no buzz of comment. Mr. Low's formal separation from tho Hopunn can party was foreshadowed on tho day after tho Republican Convention at Chicago deciarea ior a hlnh orotoctlve tariff In Its national platform, i ua ex Mayor and distinguished independent came out with alacrity In a public interview expressing uib strong dissatisfaction with the tariff planlc ana avowing his Intention to out loose from sucn puuu cal principles. Theiutorval between Mr.

Low first announce ment of his views and hla final resignation nas been devoted by local Republicans to somo bara thinking. The path to the White Houso begins to look crooked to them. Another disagreeable surprlso was In store tor the HeDUblicans last night. At a meeting of the Twentieth Ward Republican Association a letter of resignation was received from W. H.

Nichols. Mr. Nichols was tho president of the Young Ropubllcan Club In 1884, when ho withdrew to fight for Cleveland against Blalno. He is a wealthy New York merchant In an lntorvlew with an Eagle reporter to day, Mr. Nichols said: My position is tho same as that taken py nr.

Seth Low. I stand whore the Republican party stood four and eight yoars ago. Tho party naa changed Its base, not la thore any movement toward organizing au Independent party such as there was In 1884? "I have not heard of any sucn movement ana ao not think there will bo any." "Then you will vote for Cleveland? "If my mind does not change between now and November, I think my ballot will bo oast for that gentleman and that is all I have to say." Mr. Nichols was at one tlmo president or tne ui ford Club. George B.

Moffat Is a New lork commission merchant John L. Moffat is a physician In Suhormorhorn atreot Goorgo B. Coggoshall Is a manufacturer ot nas fixtures lu Now York City. Ho Hve3on the Heights, as do also tho Moffata. Mr.

Nichols' resignation was also foreshadowed in an Interview with him published in tho Eagle on Tuesday. June 28, immediately aftor the conclusion of tho Chicago Convention, la which he expressed himself as follows: I am Klad that tho Republicans havo nominated a thoronghly clean tickot, and that tho tariff is to be the Question on which tho campaign will be foueht. All tho opposition I make to the Republi can ticket will be on account of tho attitude of tha party on tho tariff. I am a manufacturer and a bo Haver In tariff reform. I consider the Republican platform ridiculous.

The position taken by Presi dent Cleveland on tho tariff Is satisfactory and 1 shall support him. The attitude be may yet ex. press on the Civil Service will undoubledly havo au effecton the votes of some of tho inaeponaenis." ET Mavor Low and William G. Low are In tha country and could not bo Interviewed to day. WAYWARD ELLA MO'i'T.

She Prefers Hotel Keeper ConKIiuff's Home to that of Her Father. Henry Mott, a wealthy farmer of Hunting ton, L. visited lawyer George F. Elliott to day for tho purpose of obtaining a writ ordering uewuc Conkling to produce In court, on the return day, Mr. Mott's 10 year old daughter Ella, who is al iased to be unlawfully detained by him.

Tho case as narrated by Lawyer Elliott 1b somewhat enrious. Conkling 13 a Uotel keeper at Huntington, about 45 years old, and baa a wife and a 13 year old daughter. About eight months ago ne saw una Mtt on tho street, aud seemed to be greatly taken with hor appearance. He made her acquaintance, and aBked farmer Mott frequently to allow Ella to visit his homo and spend hor tlmo there. Mott was averse to this, but Conkling, ho says, lm portuned him so frequently that he finally con sented, and she went to tho Conkling homo, whore she remained a month as an Inmate of his family.

Farmer Mott wanted his daughter to return, but she refused to go back. Her mother wont to the Conkllngs aftor her, but, it la alloged, was put out of tho house. Jfor sevorai montns juoh has been endeavoring to induce his daughter to re turn to her homo, but she positively rofuses, and now he has Invoked the aid of the law. He says that after her departure they found in her trunk letters which Mott bad written to tho girl, which were full of expressions of affection. Ho lells her to show that she is not a little child but a nrnwn nn elrl.

thai sno is possesseu ui bujjjd Judgment of her own and is not con trolled hv others: to bo independent, and to bo a plucky little girl and to look out for hor own Interests. He was constantly urging her to become a member of his family. He tolls her that ho sends her a valentine as if it came from hla wife, Mrs. Conkling, but Ella would kuow who it came from. Mr.

Mott made no allegation that his child is being dotained for any Impropor purpose, but says she is Influenced to remain In tha Coukllng famliy bo causo they want her services about tbo household. ONLY OXE CHAMBER WAS LOADED, Rut I'ounir Kent Accidentally ot Oio Ball. James Kent, 20 years old, who lives with his parents at 135 Waverly avenue, is lying at tne point of death iu the Cumberland street Hospital with a bullet in his head, tho victim of an alleged barroom Joko. The shooting occurred in Edward Turns' barroom, at 518 Myrtle avenue, and the proprietor, who Is only 22 years of age, is hold re. sponsible and is in Raymond streot Jail.

Young Kent and a man namod Georgo Mccor mack wore in the saloon at 1 o'clock this mornlni when Policeman Callahan, of tho Fourth Precinct, ordered Lottus to close up. Kent, In a Joking way, raised a club as if to strike the officer, and Loftus, to carry out tho Joke, picked up a revolver and nolnted it at Kent, when the woapon went off, the ball entering Kent's head above the leit eye. tie was removed In au ambulance and is now uncon scious. Loftus claims it was only a Joke, as ho and Kent wero friends. Only ono chamber of the re volver was loaded.

Loftus was locked up at once. RUM OVER AND KILLED. A Boy Crawld Under a Wagou and the Wheels Pans Over Itim. A team of horseB and a wagon, in charge of Patrick Kellly, 29 years of age, of 93 Court street, wero standing at tho corner of Conovor street and Hamilton avenue last evening, when Kalph Uen wood, 9 rears of age, of 130 Van Brunt street, crawl ed under tho wagon. While ho was there Reilly, not having noticed him, started his horae3.

Tho wheels of tho wageu passed ovor tho boy, killing him almost instantly, lleilly was lockod up, but as thoro was no evidence to show that ho had been criminally careless he was not hold. HAIOR BOCliE Oft THE AffABCUIST PLOT. Mnvor Roche, of Chicago, was seen by an EAOLE reporter at tho Fifth Avonua Hotel, new ti i v. York, this morning and was asked bis opinion of the Anarchist plot reported to havo been discovered in his city. The Mayor said that no general out break was to be feared, and that Inspector Boufleid's ostlmato of tho trouble was undoubtedly the correct one.

The plot was tho scheme of a few Bohemians, who had no influence with tho Anarchists as a class, aud. therefore, their efforts to arouso the othors would be without avail. I IKK IN AH OIL STOKE. Officer Jamts V. Short, of the Fif th Pro clnct, at 3 o'clock this morning discovered a Are la HfcCnrniack'a oil and crockery store, lou street, mid nromotly sent out an alarm.

In fifteen mlnutoa the flames wero extinguished. For tunately the flrfe did not roach the oil tank or the rinmnffB would have been more serious. Tho loss on McCormacfcs stock and fixtures was $1,000 and on the building, which is owued" by Henry Wol brook, f500. Both losses are covered by Insurance. AMMONIA CAUSED AK EXPLOSION.

About 9 :30 o'clock this morning an explo sion, caused by the ammonia In one of the Ice mak ing machines at the Metropolitan Brewery, on Scholes Btreot, near Graham avenue, took piace, rinmRilnrr ono of tho machines to tho extent ol about $15,000. Tho engineer, Charles lioeschiem, was severely but not dangerously burned about the faca and handa This is the fourth accident of the kind at this brawory. OF JOHfl SCOTT WOOD. John Scott Wood died on Sunday after a short illness, at rosidence, 262 Rutledge stroot. Nineteenth The deceased was a member of Clinton Lodge, No.

3,460, Knights of Honor. The funeral was held Moijday afternoon, from his late residence and was largely attonded. The heirs of the deceased will recslvo $2,000 from the Knighte ot Honor. BAILCOAD ACCIDKST AT HAHBIIjL'S STATION. Joseph Geis, of 521 North Second street, about 8 o'clock last evening, while trying to board a Woodhaven train in motion at HammlH's Station, Rockaway Beaeh, fell and mm struck by a car, sus taining a fracture of tho skull.

Ho was taken on to tho Bushwlek depot and a. 10 o'oiocn was re meTBdtoSfc Maty'a Hospital. ACCIDKST TO A LABORER. James Caldwell, 34 years of age, of 484 ITInlra tret. received a comDOund fracture of tha left foot yesterday while working a Robinson's stores, fool of Amity street, by several Sags of Hn onerl falllnrr on It He was taken to St Poter'a Hospital.

A BKCBPTION TO PASTOtt BOBGAK! A farewell reception will be tendere Rov. William Hamilton Morgan, pastor of Trinity Chapol, Daffleld street, new Myrtle aven this evening. rthe Hlfly ly of E. of SIGNS OF DELAY In the Midsummer Work of tho turr Wo Agreement oil Prison Matters Has Been Reached, and Labor Men Want the Conspiracy Laws Changed. Special to tlio Eaglo.

Albany, N. July 18. Tho noiseless process of coddling the labor voteB went ou diligently a good part of last night and was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning, tho Republican majority locked itself up in the Court of Appeals room to see if it still felt like doing what yesterday's caucus partly agreed to do that is, accept whitevor report its cominittoe of five Souators and nine Assemblymen raijht bring in on tho vexed prison question. Assemblyman Aspinall was tho Kings County member of tlio Assembly niuo aud with his colleagues sat up until 1 o'clock this morulng listening to tho demands of tho labor rep. resoutatlvos, who have now found out that the State accouut systom Is much worso than tho con tract system over was and want it fixed.

Thou tho commitleo took up a bill to fit the labor ideas, as near as they could bo undorstood, with the result of practically adopting Judge Yatos' bill, witn modifications, and so overturning the existing system of convict omploymout. The caucus struggled with its woes until 11 o'clock. Then the machine was started In both Houses. Tho Brooklyn absentees, Messrs. McLaughlin, naggerty and Wafer, turnod up in tho lull glory of Summer clothes, ana compioiou mo local quota.

About all of tho city members came from rustic localities and the agriculturists are in a hurry to got back to tholr farms. Senator Pierce, who is summering at bis old bomo in Madrid, St. Lawrence County, camo down much improved iu health and will return there, unless tho Aqueduct Commltteo goes to digging for campaign material right away. Tlio session was a HttJoslow in Doginning, oocauao tho Republicans were late. Tho Democrats aro lotting tho Republicans have all the trouble and calmly sltaround, having fun and renewing acquaintances with the diminutive Albany elephant.

T. hey came around early aud waited. With tho roassombllng of tho two It was rovoalod that tho caucus couldn't mako up its mind to swallow tbo Yates bill, even though trimmed to fit labor idoas by doing away with machiuery in tho Stato prisons, where thoro aro now now ana cosily pianra, anu confining men wholly to hand labor, and in constructing goods wholly for use in Stale institutions. To this oud the committee bill providos for an appropriation of 1250,000. So the adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon to renew tho wrestle.

This Yates bill, which will bo tho nuclous of whatever passes, does not onect county ponuo i tlarles nor tho Elmlra. Reformatory, a3 did the original affair of last sesslou. There was tho opposite of interest in tho caucus. A moment aftor it convened Mr. Crosby asked if it was a caucus or conference, aud whou Chairman Fassott answored that It was tho formor Mr.

Crosby waited out. no saia uo did notcaro to bo bound. Tho Don. J. Irving Burns, of Westchester, and the lion.

John Keitz, of Kings, followed hia example. Tho Teassemjled iHouses woro treated in tho midst of their perplexity to a new dose from tho Governor who sent in this message on top of the morning prayer: State of New York, Executive Chamber, 1 Albany, N. July 18, 18S8. To the Legislature: First I have received a communication from the Supervising Commissioners of tho Capitol, consisting of Lieutenant Governor Jonos, Speaker Colo, Senator Low, President pro tern, of the Senate, and Commissioner Perry (organizod under tho provisions of Chapter 578 of the Laws of 1888), which communication is heroto annexed, wherelu thoy ask a small additional appropriation to make certain changes In tho plans for the completion of the State library apartments in the Cupltol, and request mo to presout the matter to tho Legislature now in session, and, pursuant to tholr requost, tho subjoct Is hereby recom mended for your consideration. Second A committee from tho Central Labor Union of New York has called my attention to certain alleged dofocts In what are known as tho Con piracy laws of our Stato.

it is claimed that thoy are not sufficiently explicit iu donning what acts are lawfully permissible thereunder. It is cloar that such laws should bo concise aud explicit and easily understood, so that they may bo intelligently obeyed and not violated inadvertently or unintou tlonably. For the purpoto of affording an opportunity to correct any defects that may be doomed to exist In such laws I hereby recommend the subject for your caroful consideration. David B. Hill.

Senator Raines moved an adjournment until 8, after tho message should be read. Tho Democrats fought tbis but it carried. Tho message was accompanied by a communication from the new Library Commission wanting $15,000 to extend tho library cloar across tho end of the Capitol. There was a fight over the conspiracy matter and Senator Murphy and Senator Cantor between them got in a motion that tho Judiciary Commltteo report a bill to night. Tho resolution to adjourn had previously carried aud in tho midst of the wrangle tho majority insisted thatj nothing but adjournment was in order.

Tho Chair ruled Other Wise but was not sustained and recess followed. Bad blood is brewing and tho hopos of an adjournment to morrow have fadod out. It may como Friday, but thore will have, to be some scientific political playing to do It. The introduction of tho conspiracy matter involves serious complications. Tho Houso evaded tho message by adjourning until 8 o'clock immediately upon assembling.

Mr. Shoe ban, tho Democratic leader, tried to talk long enough to permit its reception, but was crushed. The attack on the Conspiracy laws by the Ceutral Labor Union is a most Interesting phase of labor affair. It Is caused by the decision last week of Judge Barrett in tho case of O. M.

llartt, tho Now York sboemakor, who last ills placo bocauso ordered out by the union. The labor people are hero, therefore, with tho following bill, which Senator Reilly will introduce when he gets a chance: Section 1. Subdivision 5 of Section 168 of the Penal Code Is hereby amended to read us follows: Section Division 5. To prevent another from exorcising a lawful trade or calling, or doing any other lawful act, by force or threats of violence or by forcibly interfering or threatening to forcibly interfere with the tools, implem' nls or property belonging to or used another in sucli trade or calling or with tho use or employment theroof, exKopt that it shall bo lawful for any trades union or any other organisation and the members thereof to advocate tho ni im inins nud ndvaritazos of such trades union or other organization, and to solicit others to Join the same aud to oppose in a peaceful manner tho reduction of wages and iu a liko manner to advocate tbo lucreaso of wages. OFF TO EUROPE.

Blacksmith Schmidt wilh Brewer Schumann's Wife. Mr. George Schmidt, an athletic wielder of tho sledge, who had his smithy at the corner of Scholos and Humboldt streets, Is missing, and tho ring of bis anvil has not been hoard for somo days past. Ou Saturday last Schmidt paid off his employes, and some hours later a frlond of his received a brief note to this purport: Dear I'm off to Europe with a gal. Yours, GKOnae.

The "gal" in question was Mrs. Mary Schumanu, wife of Anton Schumann, who works for tho Williamsburg Browing Company. Slio is pretty and only 20 years of ago. Schmidt is 30 and Mr. Schumann 40.

About a fortnight ago Scomldt sent his wife and child on a visit to relatives in Now York. Shortly after bo sold out bis blacksmith businoss to Mr. Koebler, the refrigerator manufacturer, of 262 Johnson avenuo. Wilh about $2,000 iu his possession ho has gone to Germany with hla neighbor's wife. A BIO BLAZE 15 STREET.

A fire broke out about 8 o'clock last evening in the woodyard of Louis Zoiglor, 89 to 93 Union street. The flames spread to a two story brick building on tho promises, which was usod as a work shop. It was almost camplotoly destroyed. A quantity of machinery wa stored in It, and this was badly damaged. Tho cause of tho lire Has not oeen ascertained.

The loss on the building aud machinery is estimated at $10,000. It is covered by insurance. JOMPKD FKOH A TEAIS TO GET A HAT. Alex. Jrmtner, 17 years old, jumped to day from the 13 o'clock train from Bay Ridge on the Sea Beach Railroad at tho corner of Fourth avenuo to recover a Btraw hat.

Ho did not get tho hat but go a crushed hand and a bruised head. Ho was takon to the Flatbnsh Hospital. Jautner's occupation was winding up ono of tho big organs at Coney Island. TOOK. CARBOLIC ACID.

Caroline Wortbington, 35 years of fige, took a dose of carbolic acid at 1,814 Atlantic avenue this afternoon with suicidal inteut. She was removed to St Mary's Hospital, whore tho physicians say she will die. She left her husband somo tlmo ago and went to live with Andraiv Jones. Ho dosortod hor and she bocame despondent. HEETING OF SUPERVISORS TO MOHROW.

Tho Bonrd of Supervisors will meet to morrow attornoon at the usual hour, when the contract for furnishing tho laundry and kitchen at St. John land, referred to a committee at tho last mooting, will be brought up for final action. The Military and Salary committees will also report BBADLEY WAS ACQUITTED. Edward Bradley, a waiter in the Oxford Club, was charged with stoaling a number of billiard balls from tho club on the 14th of June. lie was indicted for grand larceny and tried to day in the Conrt of Sessions.

Tha Jury acquitted him. CllliOIiOI OflHEf) AND BOBBED NEivBunon, N. July 18. John Fredenburgh, of Cornwall.was chloroformed nnd robbed last night Tho robbers got $15. At 10 o'clock this morning Fredonburg was still unconscious.

Two doctors are attending him. MR. B1K0A.LL STILLJHrBOVInfy Wasuikuton, D. July 18. Mr.

Randall passed a comfortable and rostful night and Is stated to be much better this morulng. It Is hoped that ho will be well enough to be removed to Chestnut Hill about the ond of tho week. FASHT DATEXrORT GETS A DITOBCE. Fanny Dnyenport Price, the actress, has boon granted an absolute divorce by Judge Barrett of tho Supremo; Court In New Terk, from her husband, Edwin W. Price.

Tfco decree was filed on June 8. A FATAL FALL. Lewis McMahon, 19 months old, fell out of a window at 909 Kent avenuo tills. and Tfaa Instant! killed. of In of of codicil making tho musical college tha residuary logateo.

This intent of tho testator nas noen ue feated, as alleged, through a conspiracy ol tne ex ocutors, Slinonson and Schenck, Hewlett having reuounced. Robinson charges that more than $1, 000,000 have come into tho hands of tbo oxocutors, and that they have Illegally paid out, wasted ana appropriated to thair own use nearly the ontlro sura. Tho twelfth clause of tho complaint charges That said defendants, with a vlow of defeating said tostator's charitable bequests, entered into a fraudulent agreement to have an apparent Judg mnni raiidnred. declariue void the trusts under said will aud codicil, and In pursuance thereof two cer tain Judgments were oouusiveiy oouuuuu. In tho suit in Quoons County Executor Slmousoa wnfl nlnimirf and Exocutor Schenck defendant; in tho suit In New York County Schonck and Slroon son woro plaintiffs and Abraham Hewlett defend ant It was sot up that the trusts were Told, but tne musical corporation was not made a defendant The languago of the complaint is that "both actions woro collusive aud fraudulent and for the purpose of carrying out au agreed plan of acquiring said tnstntor'n residuarv estate." Following out the alleged plan to posfl033 themselves of the residuary state, tho executors, on March 8, 1838, for ne con sideration conveyed to Hewlett the whole of tho Vlllngoof Woadsburgu, and Hewlett convoyed baek to Schenck and SImonson a two third interest in tho property, valued at Tho next day Execu tor Schenck conveyed his interest to his son.

Tho Village of Woodsburgh was Intended, under the will, to bo part of tho endowment of tho college. The plaintiff nnks that theso doeds be set aside as fraudulent aud that the executors be compelled to convoy tho property to plaintiff for tho benefit of the college. Tho second requost is that tne execu tors be compelled to account for the ronts and nroats. thoy never having filed any account. Thirdly, tho Court issked to remove Slmenson and Schenck.

It seems that persons who woro only entitled to annuities under the will havo been paid tho princi pal, which should have reverted to tho trustees of tho colleen as nart of the residuary estate. Tbo sums amount In the aggregate to over $50,000. SOMERS SPBARS Of Expected Sport in the Parli Commits slon Ho Is Not Satisfied With the Position Aligned Hint by President Waadirard and Tallin Freely on the Subject There is no little dissatisfaction heard on account of the makeup of the committees of tha now Park Commission, as named yesterday by President John B. Woodward, Mayor Chapln's new appointee. One of tho most surprised, not to say dissatisfied, mombers of the Board Is Mr.

D. W. Somers. Heretofore he has held an important posi tion on the committees, and when ho found that Presidont Woodward had appointed him on but ono, and that of little Importance, ho immediately declined to act He had been assigned to the chairman. ship of the Finance Cominitteo, which has little other thnn mere clerical duties to perform.

Air. oomers did not at the time give any roastn for hl declination to act as chairman of that committee, but de Clares that be would be hotter satisfied with tho tall end of It. Mr. Woedward tried hard to have Mr. Romor3 change his resolution, but ho remained ob.

durate and urcod that be would be bettor satli flod with a minor position oaitbat committee. It is certain that Mr. Somers desired and expected a place on the Commltteo of Public Parks, aud lu view of his knowledge of that dopartment, his as signment to a committee so unimportant as that of Piuauce Is looked upon as an exceedingly strange move ou the part of the Board. Before tha meeting adjourned it wag docldod to abolish the Dositlon of paymaster and disbursing rlarlt. which fs hold by Harry T.

Easton, a son of the late Dresldent of the Bonrd. Tho dutlos of tha office will dovolve on Chief Clerk Monro, whose ealn rr. 1" consequence thereof, was increased from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. One of the members of tho Board said that the placo bad boen created by ex President Ea3ton for his son, was a useless expense to tho city, and thoy had determined to abolish It. Although Mr.

Somers declined to give any reason yesterday tor declining to aot as Chairman of tha Finance Committee, to day when a reporter of the Eagle called upon him he said: "Now, to begin with I want you to understand that I am not a sore bead, and although surprised am not dlssatlsned with my position In the Board. I will not say that I did not expect an entirely different make up but for all' that there are ample reasons why I should not feel dissatisfied. lr is true that the Republican aud Mugwump element have all of the desirable positions but thoro is still Dlentv of room for speculation, and there will be plenty of fun iu the Board before many moons. What I do in tho Board is solely in tho interest of Brooklyn. 1 have large interests hero, pay several thousand dollars every year into tho city treasury for taxoa, whilo aorao of the mpm bors don't own a single dollar's worth of proptrty and pay no taxes whatever." Now, who you think would have tho interest of tho city at heart? Tho now Board ia made up of Just throe good Democrats; the others aro either Renubllcans.

or so much ou tho fotico that it is hard to tell what they aro. Konuedy Is a Repub lican and I believe a good one. He is also a smart politician. Laacomb is his partiular friend and may bo doponded ou to do Just what Kennedy tells Him to do. Thoy ore both warm personal friends of Mayor Chapln, and can, 1 suppose, be roliod to do what tho chief magistrate would liavo tham do.

Lascomb, why Is so important a factor iu the makeun of tho Board, has, I boliovo, lived in the city about a year and a half. Oh I but there will be lots of sport whan the Board meets, and you may look out for some Interesting sessions. I don't want It understood that I am going In with tho Intention of browing mischief, but from the mako up of tho Board, I cannot very well see how It can bo avoided. THE CHARGES AGAISST PARXELX. Textof the Government Bill for tbo Ap pointment of a Special Commission.

London, July 18. Following aro the main points of the Government bill for the appointment of a special commission to inquire Into tho Times' charges against Irish mem bors of Parliament: iriereaa. Chariios and allocations have boen mn.lo aeainst certain members of the House of Commons and others by the defendants lu tho action of O'Donnell against Walter and another, it is expedient that a special oommlaslan bo appointed to inquire into tho truth of the charges aud allegations, and that It should have such powers as may bo necessary for the effectual conducting of the Inquiry, De it, tuoreiore, euacieu, First That the three persons hereinafter men tioned (names not givou) are hereby appointed commissioners for tho purpose of this act. The eom miBSionors shall inquiro lDto and ropt upon the cliari7fis and allocations asalust certain members of tho House of Commons aud others lu the action of O'Donnell against Walter and anotner. Sni'ondlv That the Commission shall, for tho purpose of tho iuqutry, havo all such powers, rights and privileges as are vosted In Her Majesty's High Court of Justice or any Judge thereof on tho occasion of any action, including all tho powers, rights aud nrivilOKes in respeet of the following mat tors: Euferciug the attendance oi witnesses, esamiulntr them under oath, affirmation or ntiiHrwtan.

comnouinc mo urouucLiou ui nunlshlne persons guilty of contempt, the issue of a commission or request to examine witnesses abroad, aud snmmousos signed by ono or more of tne commissioners may bo substituted for and be equivalent to any formal process capable of being iq4Uaii in nnv action ior eniurciuu mu mioiiurtutu vi witnesses or compelling the production of docu ments. THREE SOUTH BROOKLYN ROBBERIES. A Church Broken Into Anions; Other Places. James Baldwin, sexton of St. Matthew's Enellsh Lutheran Church, eornor of Amity and Clinton streets, reports that the edifice was broken into yesterday afternoon by some unknown thief.

carried away a (juantlty of lead pipe, valuod at i A gold watch and chain and a gold ring, in all valued at $50, ware stolen from John E. Lan gill's room, on the first floor of the house 36 Third Dlace. on Monday. A silver watch, valued at $10, was stolen on Sat urday from the vest pocket ot William Trimble, of 82 Fourth place. The garment was hanging at tne timo in the engine room of Burbeck's sugar houso, on Hamilton avenue, whore Mr.

Trimble IB em ployed. HRS. Accused BLILER'S ALLEGED CRUELTY. of Breaking Firo Year Conrad Snell's Arm. Old Mrs.

Flora Bliler, of 588 Broadway, was arrolgned before Justice Kenna this morning on complaint of Mrs. Barbara Snell, her next door nelehbor. The latter charged that yesterday after noon Mrs. Bliler caught hold of hor 5 year old son, Conrad and throw him against a fence. Then sho plckod him up and threw him in the gutter.

Tho child's face was badly cut, and when a physician examined blm it was found that his left arm was broken. Officer Mccomo, oi tne eocieiy for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Investi gated the caso and placed Mrs. Bliler under arrest. Sho pleaded not guilty whon arraigned and tur nlshed ball pending examination. FIGHTING THE WILL.

A Nephew and Niece Disinherited bf Mrs. Garauay. Ellen Garnsev died at Pearsall's last Feb nun. She left a will, which was executed In Aunust, 1887. She had no children, ner husband, Albert Gornser, survives, and there Is a nephow and a niece.

Robert L. Shepherd and Ellen J. Brandt. Mrs. Garnsey's will gives all of her property.

$14,000, to Elizabeth Koen. on condition that.