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

THE BROOKLYN PAlIiY BEX PAGEB. 6 A TRIAL EVADED. likoly that ner noxt cruise will be in any southern latitude. None 'of the victims of tho fever on tho Boston belonged in Brooklyn, as least so far as tho books of the receiving tihip Vermont containing the names and records of tho men enlisted, show. Surgeon Simon, who according to tho reports of the Boston can hardly recover, was appointed from Pennsylvania.

During his term of Bcrvico at tho Brooklyn Yard ho made many friends. Dr. Bogert, the present Burgeon there, who was quite intimate with the sick man, Baid he had hardly any hope that ho would live, if reports of his condition wore to bo believed. As to tlie spread of the disease he thought the chances were all against it. WANTED A KISS SPECIAL.

ADVERTISEMENTS. JOUKNKAY fc BUBNHAM, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IS FINE DRY GOODS, 124, 120, 128 ATLANTIC AVENUE. DRESS LENGTHS FOR HOLIDAY P11KSEHT IN CHOICE GOODS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SILKS. VELVETS, PLUSHES AND NOVEjL T1ES.

MOURNING GOODS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES. FINE BROADCLOTHS FOR TAILOR iOHJG' SUITS. PLAIN AND FANCY CLOAKIN'iS. DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS AND BUTTONS.

MORLEY'S CELEBRATED HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, PLAIN AND R1I1BED: ALSO. IN SANITARY BLACKS. EXTRA LARUE SIZES AN1 THEATRICAL LEXCTILS. CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS, NEW COLORINOS: CLOAKS, WRAPS AND FURS. LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE UNDERGAR ii MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSE JACKETS. SILVER MOUNTED UMBRELLAS. LE THER GOODS, ETC. BLANKETS, CURTAINS, SHADES, RU08, QUILTS AND HOUSEFURNISHI.N'G 'GOODS. JOURNEAY A BURNHAM OFFER THE CHOICEST AXD 11 EST STOCK OF FINE JKY GOODS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE AND AT TUP.

LOWEST PRICES INVARIABLY. blew at the rate of fifty miles an hour on the Jersey coast throughout the night. A bit' Hoot of wi'nare rifled sailing vessels, which were anchored off Sandy Hook yesterday morning, wore omiieifVd to to tea to day, on account of the storm. Up to noon to day not a uinglc vessel arrived nt Quarantine. There are many steamships due and thoy are believed to be nutude waiting: it clio iisro of weatlier.

The German ship which was anchored off Quarantine, went ashore on Staten Island last night, but was hauled off and taken to the Wrecking Company's dock at Hlapletoti by several steam tuc s. There are no shipwrecks reported from alona the coast. LOSS OF LIFE. Soituatk, November 20. A terrible loss of life, is reported here by a wreck this The largo fishing schooner Edti uvl Morton, of and from wont ashore on First Cliff Point at 0:30 last night, and immediately went to pieces.

ITor crew consisted of sixteen men, and fifteen of them have perished. One man, Allen by name, clime; to the vessel, and when the tide left her this morning: he succeeded in reaohina the shore. The vessel was discovered by the midnight patrol of the life saving station, but too late to render assistance. Khe lies bottom up and is a complete wreck She is owned by Stubbs of Huston. GLotrousi'Eit, November 20.

The British brig Alice, of Loekport, Captain Harry Saunders, which was at anohoi inside of Ten Pound Island, went adrift yesterday, and her crew abandoned her last night. They reported that several vessels were drifting out of the harbor last night. ALL G0IXG FAST, With Utllcwood Ahead ill tlie Great Kace Me is Behind he Record, but It Tooics as if Sic Would Como Vp to It. Moore autl Cartwright making' Mood Time. rooms on tho second floor of the throe story frame tenement house.

SI 1. North Second street. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, during the absence of her husband, Bix Italians, she saya, forced their way into her apartments, giVggod her, tied her and, having otherwise abused her, made their escape. The names of the assailants have not been made public, nor is it certain that they are known. The neighborhood, however, is aware of the facts and the affair has already gained publicity.

The woman visited Justice Naeher'8 Court this morning and stated her ease, but what action has been taken in regard to it is at present, of course, Unknown. SHE IS NO URUtE, Although Somebody Wrote Her Wedding Programme Miss Catharine Ballard Not Yet Prepared to Accept as a Husband Her Uncle's Young Kuglish Boarder. A letter received in the Eaoie office Saturday night conveyed the information that Fiatbush society was to be enlivened the next evening by a wedding. This was the writer's way of announcing it: BnooitLVX, November 24, 1888. To tho Editor of the Brooklyn Eggle would you Kindly iucort in your valible Paper that there is a Grand Wedding to take Place on 25 ms at the Residence of the Uncle of the Bride Mr Robert Richards Vernon Ave Fiatbush Miss Catiiarino Ballard Mr John Stubbs the latter boing a young Englishman of High Rank Mr Arthur Gallagher as best man and Rebecca New ell as Bridesmaid Miss Lizzie McCarthy as little maid of honor.

Supper to be served by Tho Batiks, after the ccro manv is performed Newly Married Pair will leave for the South to spend the Honey moon when they return tho will take up their abode in one of the Queen Ann Cottages ou Lincol Hood. V. B. at 7:30 sharp. William Fiatbush Burall Gazzetto Please Copy.

That, of course, was a wedding not neglected, and the Eaole's most distinguished society reporter was assigned to it. He was disappointed when he arrived at the residence of Sir. Richards, for he was informed that no one there knew anything about a wedding to take place that evening Miss Catharine Ballard, who keeps house for her uncle, was there, but sho was quite sure that IN SPITE OF niLli Mcltane May Hold EBis Own at Albany. If BUe Can et Enough Votes to Override the Governor's Veto the County Farm and ClmrHicM Department Will Change Hands. The continuation of the lamentable state of affairs at Fiatbush, because of tho slow progress made at St.

Johnland in preparing tho costly accommodations for the county's insane, coupled with some interesting poUtical conditions, makes it. certain that another bill will be introduced in the coming Legislature to take tho Farm management out of the hands of the jobbing Board of Supervisors. Just what shape this measure will assume is yet undetermined. A bill to place tho constructive work at St. Johuiand wholly in tho earo of the Commissioners of Charities would meet tho necessities of tho ease, but could hardly acquire the political force' necessary to put it through, and the more likely measure is one similar to that vetoed by Governor Hill.

It contemplated a commission composed of William H. Ray, present president of the Charities Board: County Auditor Daniel Lake, ex Alderman J. W. Birkett and Supervisor at Large John A. (Juintard, which politically would divide things evenly.

The Charities Department will become solidly Democratic after January 1, 1800, and this fact alone would insure the death of a bill placing tho Farm in the Board's hands. The Board is nominally Democratic now, but Commissioner Hynes is non partisan and by constantly voting with Mr. Ray keeps Colonel B. Frank Gott. the machine Democrat in the Board, in hopeless minority.

Messrs. Hynes and Ray go out after another year, and then Colonel Gott will have two fledged Democrats for colleagues. They will bo appointed by Mr. Quin tard. This situation cannot commend the commitment of the Farm to tho Board by a Republican majority, admitting that Governor Hill would sign such a bill.

So a duplication of last yeai's measure is more probable. The chief promoter of the bill was John Y. Mc Kane, of Gravosond. It was introduced by his Assemblyman, D. W.

Tallmadge, of the Twelfth District, and duly pasHed, to the end that it might reform the Farm and avonge him upon his enemies of the Democratic machine. The Democratic machine, through Hugh McLaughlin and William H. Murtlun put the screws upon his Excellency the Governor and induced him to veto the bill, though under doop political obligations to Mu MeKane. This year there aro seventy nine Republican and forty nine Democratic Assoniblymen. Six moro legislative votes added to the Republican column would enable the majority to pasa bills over the Governor's veto by the necessary eighty five, or two thirds of the whole.

Tho Republicans are eagerly desirous of securing this additional power, and it is an open secret that they are now trying to secure it. It would seem easy, in view of the hostile attitude of the County Democracy toward Governor Hill and triumphant Tammany, to acquire the needed half dozen from their quota of Assemblymen. It will be tried, anyway. Mr. MeKane, according to his own report, means to carry tho warfare merrily on.

Ho gave substantial evidouco of his strength Election day and will put his power behind a new County Farm bill, for which he will certainly secure a solid Republican vote. Some sanguine people believe that the Governor can bo induced to sign it this time as a means of placating tlie Gravosond chieftain, and that if he can't or if Mr. McKauo won't be placated the job of overriding will bo lustily attempted. Whatever form the new bill will take it is cafe to predict that no Democrat other than Mr. Lake will be included in the commission formed under its terms.

The old form may remain, but some of the names will be shifted. If an offensive and defensive alliance between tho County Democracy and the Republicans is formed it is not at all certain that the Charities Department will not he entirely reorganized and handed over to Republican control for an indefinite period. STRIKERS PUNISHED. The Outcome of the Nostrund Avenue BOlTHr HIS OFF After Taking tho Law into Xheh Own Hands Two Wealthy Jewelers of Flat bush Who Have Paid Dearly for a Merry r.ittle IVfidnight Foray. Horatio D.

and Frederick C. Watson, tho wealthy New York jewelers whoso villa at Fiatbush is among the handsomest of tho residences there, aro no longer under the ban of a criminal indictment charging them with assault in the second degree. Assistant District Attorney John U. Shorter, in the Court of Sessions this morning, moved that the indictment against them bo die missed, as tho matter had been satisfactorily arranged between the defendants and the com pjainant, Juan Alzamora. Judgo Moore granted tlie applications find the Watsons were discharged.

Tho indictment for tho indorsement "civil suit pending" and attached to it whb tho following paper: Hon. James W. Hideway, District Attorney of Klnrjs County Deaji Sin My client, Juan Alzamora, for an assault upon whom the above named defendants were indicted, has been fully compensated the defendants for the injuries received by him at their hands, and he has given them a general release from all claims and demands and has dis oontiriued the civil action brought by him against them in the premises. As far as Mr. Alzamora personally is concerned he has no desire that the above indictment be further prosecuted.

Jiiituv A. Wk.hkbf.bo, Attorney for Jnan Alzamora. November 24, 188S. The Watson brothers for a long time had been bothered by some malicious person who habitually destroyed the fence surrounding their residence, and they had lain in wait for him many times in vain. Mr.

Alzamora resides on Windsor Terrace, at some distance from the Watson's residence. He is an organist in church on East Seventy fourth street, New York, but had been for two years organist in All Souls' Church, this city, and for one year organist in St. John's Church, on St. Johns place, this city. On the morning of May 30, a little after 1 o'clock, ho was returning from a Knight of Honor lodge, in Ncsv York, where he had been playing the organ, and to get to hiB home had to pass the Watson homestead.

It was raining at tho time. As he passed the gate of the Watson residence Horatio D. and Frederick 0. Watson jumped upon him. One of them struck him on the forehead with a club and while ho was partly unconscious both drag led him into the house saying, "This is the rascal who haH been breaking our fence." Whon Mr.

Alzamora recovered he saw, he alleges, Frederick C. Watson with a pistol in his hand and Horatio D. Watson with a club. He wanted to know why he had been attacked, and asked to be allowed to go home. The WatsonB told him he could not go hoffie until he had accounted for the damage to the fence.

He asked how much damage had been done, and Horatio Watson replied that the damages amounted to $500; the other Watson said $100 would cover it. Finally, be was told he could go on tins payment of $25. Mr. Alzamora said he had but $10, but would pay the remaining $15 in the morning. Horatio Watson took the $10, saying: "Now 1 know you broke the fence, because if you had not you would not offer any money." They then called a policeman, who.

after handcuffing Alzamora, locked hiiu up. Horatio Watson gave the officer the $1 0. Mr. Alzamora complained to Jnstice Cox of tho assault on him and had both Watsons arrested. He then narrated the facts of the assault as stated, and Justice Cox held the Watsons in 500 bail for the Grand Jury.

They were then in dieted on a charge of assault in tho second degree, which indictment was dismissed this morning. Mr. Alzamora was not content with the criminal proceedings, but retained Lawyer Jerry A. Wernberg to bring a civil suit against the Watsons for $2,000 damages. This ease tliey aettled by giving Mr.

Alzamora $000, and he consented to discontinue the criminal prosecution. HATTERS GO OUT. Dickcrson Jt Brown's Men on Strike. National President Leonard Comes on From Boston, but After a Three Hours' Conference No Settlement is Arrived At. Locked out hatters crowded Scekamp's Hall at he corner of De.Kalb and Nostrand avenues to day, and with them trying to straighten out their grievances was Mr.

William J. Leonard, of Boston, who is president of tho National Hat Mail ers' Society. Until ten days ago the men were employed at the factory of Dickcrson it Brown, on Kosciusko street. In the hahnaking business it is the custom for employers and employes to agree upon a scale of prices every six months. On tho lath inst.

the scalo presented to their employes by Dic.kerson fe Brown was for stiff grade hata 1G aud 18 cents, with 5 cents added for second sizing. The men accepted these prices conditionally. They reserved tlie right to put a price on "overlaid" hats, whereby the change of mixture and work becomes harder and wages less. The men claim this to be tho rule in tho factories of Dunlap. Silverman, Samuels and others, but to this Dickcrson Brown would not agree, There was then a virtuil lockout, the men claim, in violation of article 30 of the bylaws of the local Hat makers' Society, by which employer and employe are alike bound and which says, "in ease of any dispute between the employer and bis men which tliey cannot settlo the same shall bo submitted to arbitration, in selection of which each party shall have equal voice, the decision of said arbitration to bo final unless carried to National Conference Committee, tho men to continue at work pending the settlement.

After a conference of nearly three hours to day tbe shop committee, who bad with them National President Leonard, were unable to como to terms with Mr. Brown of the firm. Afterward to an Eaule reporter Mr. Brawn said: "The National Association of Hat Makers and Finishers passed certain laws by which they should live. Law 4 said: 'Each shop shall regulate its own prices, which shall be mado at tho beginning of each season, and bills once established shall hold good through a season of six months.

Local manufacturers adopted bylaws to govern local matters on the same plan as the National Association, but loco.l organizations have no power to change the national law. From our journeymen on tho 10th inst. wo received the following: jlryv. JHeVerson Brown Tin: iournevmen employed in your shop inn adopted the bill of prices that you gave them on November 1 5. James J.

Doyle, President. T. J. "On November 7, 1888, the Brooklyn local association, "Without complying with article 30, adopted the following: In accepting this hilt the journeymen reserve the right to fix a price other than that contained in this bill for any and all bodies overlaid, or where the mixture is changed, whereby the work becomes harder and the wages become less. 1 claim that breaks the national law and is in bad faith with article 30 of the local laws.

Wo asked them to repeal that law and they refused. I rcfiiBO to work under anything but the national law." A NEW POINT Haloed in tho Case of the Fulton Elevated Company. The Aldcrmanio Committee on Railroads met at noon to day for the purpose of receiving from the Corporation Couusol a written opinion as to tho right of the Board to separate the routes of tho Fulton Elevated Railroad Company (the Kings County Company) and approve now only thermite for the extension through the Twenty sixth Ward. Tho committeemen in attendance were Aldermen Coffey (chairman), Kane, Murphy and Weeks. Colonel Langford and ox Alderman Stewart represented the company.

Mr. Jenks did not send an opinion to the committee, but he did send this letter: Br.00KLV.s November 20, 1888. Tito. Honordliti', the JiaHroad Committee of the Common Council: GrxTLMiEN I exceedingly regret that I shall not bo able to give an opinion to day on the question now before your committee relative to, your power togrant permission to an elevated railroad to enter upon a single route irrespective of the other routes propo icd for it. I had expected to report and submit my opinion in writing to day, and, if the law allowed, to report in iavor of such power, and I still hope to be able to doso tvithin a reasonable time; but I find that if I am called upon to decide the question at once I would be compelled to render the only opinion which would be absolutely safe ii: the absence of a full and careful consideration of the question, namely, that your Honorable Body must pasB upon ail the routes embodied in the report of the Commission.

Tho action proposed is a most serious departuro and one which should not bo taken until alter a full examination has convinced us that we neither establish au unreliable precedent, nor jeopardize the proceedings of the corporation which acts upon an improper consent. lam the law officer of the city upon whom is cast the responsibility of this action, if it be taken. I have in tho utmost good faith given the matter a great deal of study an examination. I can find no direct adjudications on this question as yet, and therefore it comes down to a question of construction or the statute and of the study ot the various proceedings required by law. I therefore do not feel prepared to make a lull report ou his subject at this hour; the matter has been in my hands since last Tuesday only, and the meantime I have been hard pushed with matters of earlier date, as yet unfinished, and by the necessity of preparation for the Court of Appeals, where I argue a most important case tor the city to morrow.

I do not see that any interest can be harmed bv asking for a reasonable extension of timo in a matter of such paramount importance. I write this explanation to your Honorable Body because I regret to disappoint and because I expected when I stated that I would be ready to day to have had the time to make that statement good. I think no one, on careful consideration of tho reasons herein set forth, can find any fault or make any criticism of this act. Very respectfully yours, Almet F. Jenks, Corporation Counsel.

On motion the committeo adjourned until Friday night and tho secretary was instructed request the Corporation Counsel to have his opinion ready at that time. Colonel Langford waa disappointed by the dilay. When the matter was referred to the committee the Board directed it to make a report at tlto meeting this afternoon. NO NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER. Surgeon Simon, of the Boston, Beportcd to Be Very Low.

Rear Admiral Gherardi, commandant of the Navy Yard, said this morning that he had learned nothing from Captain Ramsay, of the Boaton, in roard to the ravages of yellow fever among tho crew, when ho viBited tho ship yesterday on tho tug Catalpa beyond tho fact of tho death of two of the marincB and two naval apprentices and tho aicknesB of Surgeon W. S. Simon, Seaman Mitch eU and Fireman Thomas. He was not permitted, of course, to go aboard tho vessel. Captain Ramsay, he said, had told him nothing aa to the probable source of tho disease among the men and for tho present at least this was inexplicable.

What will bo done with the sick had not yet been determined, the Catalpa which was sent down to quarantine from tho yard this morning having not yet returned. 8o long as the Boston was under tho control of tho health authorities no plans ob to her future course could be mado by the Navy Department, the admiral thought, but it is un was the treasurer, and MO which had been placed in his keeping by Naval Cadet W. L. Mosely, and had not up to noon to day returned. Commander Chester, of the Galena, reported tho matter to the New York polico on Saturday night, and officers are now searching for tho defaulter, for whoso apprehension a reward has been offered.

Dearborn is a young man, and had worked his way up from tho position of marine to yeoman and thou paymaster's clerk. DIED SUDDENLY. Heart Blsenwe Carries Off ittrs. Jeremiah P. tttobiiison The End of a Charitable Her Daughter and Two r.ad children Suffering from Typhoid Fever.

Tho announcement of the death cf Mrs. 'Eliza bath De Witt Robinson, of No. 0 Montague Terrace, will bo read with deep regret by many in this city. Few women were better known in Brooklyn than Mrs. Robinson.

At an early ago she married the late Jeremiah V. Robinson, ono of Brooklyn's foremost citizens, and at once took her place among the social leaders of the city. Gentle and charming of manner, highly educated and possessing great kindliness of heart, Mrs. Robinson soon became most popular with both 5 oung and old. ner huBband and herself were devotedly attached to each other and, as an intimate friend of tho family said to day, "their wedded life was a continuous honeymoon." Her husband's death a few years ago was a blow from which she never fully recovered.

Mrs. Robinson was a very charitablo woman and was connected with nearly all the institutions in tho city that had for their object the giving of assistance to the poor and the helpless. It was through her efforts that the mission school connected with the Chinch of the Pilgrims, Rev. Dr. Storm', was started, and by her liberal contributions it has been carried on.

At a time whou "Darby's Patch'' was at its worst Mrs. Robioson led a band of brave ladies among those scenes of poverty and distress and carried hope and sunlight into many a wretched home. Mrs. Robinson was 70 yearB of age at the time of her death. Tho direct cause of her decease was heart trouble.

Up to within a fow moments cf the fatal attack she was in her usual good health, and was conversing at the time she was taken ill with two of her grandchildren. For several weeks past there has been sickness in the RobiiiFon family. Mrs. Leonard, a married daughter of Mrs. Robiimon, and her two children having both been ill with typhoid fever, and it is supposed that worry over her daughter's condition affected Mrs.

Robinson's health. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'ulock from tho Church of the Pilgrims. GENERAL MORSE'S SUDDEN DEATH. He Walked to His Daughter's House and Kxpired in a Chair. General' Augustus Morse, of 420 Franklin avenue, died suddenly at the residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Abher W. Pollard, in Monroe street. He walked from Franklin avenue to Monroe Btreot yesterday afternoon apparently in the best of health, and fifteen minutes later, without any sign of suffering, was dead. The cause of death is given as paralysis of the heart.

Tho deceased nfflwi wnu a mnior croneral hi the Massachusetts State militia and was one of the first to respond to President Lincoln's call for troops after the firing on Fort Sumter. He raised tho Twenty first Massachusetts Regiment, and as its colonel marched to the front. The regiment, under the command of a lieutenant colonel, took part in General Burnside's expedition, and Colonel Moibc was detailed to take charge of the military post at Annapolis for tho purpose of drilling and training the raw levies' who were to go South to the seat of war. He was a personal friend of President Lincoln and served on the staff of General Grant with the Army of tho Potomac He took part in the battles of Bull Run, Antietam and ChancellorBville and was never wounded. Some months before the close of the war he was sent homo on sick leave and before lie rejoined peace was proclaimed.

He was retired with the rank of major general. He leaves a widow and seven grown up children, two daughters, Miss Carrie F. Morse and Mrs. A. W.

Pollard, wife of the treasurer of the Bntterick Pattern Publishing Company, and five sons, J. H. Morse, attorney at lawE. H. Morse, general agct of the Hecla Powder Company; Lieutenant E.

Morse. U. S. A. J.

Morse, superintendent of the Bntterick Publishing Company, and J. F. Morse, of Kansas. General Morse was 72 years of age. He was born at Leominster, and will be buried in the family vault at that city Wednesday, the 28th inst.

The funeral services will be held at 420 Franklin avenue to morrow, at 3 1'. M. EX SUPERVISOR MORRISON'S CASE. His Advice to ExConvict Drake About Keiristorius ho case of ex Supervisor Edward L. Morrison, of tho Twenty fourth Ward, is pending helore United States Commissioner Henry S.

ueilows. He is charged with violation of the Election laws in inducing one Francis Drake, a colored man, to register, although he was not a legal voter. It appears that a good many years ago Drake served a term in the Penitentiary for manslaughter. He born in that section of the city now known as tho Twenty fourth Ward, and ex Supervisor Morr ison has known mm tor many years. He does not deny that he knew Drake was an ex convict.

It further appears that in the course of lis ante election activity Mr. Morrison told Drake to register and he did so. Tho verifiers: who were scrutinizing the registry lists saw Drake, and found out he was an ex convict. He went to the ox Supervisor, who told him to stand his ground, and meanwhile ho would Bee Lawyer Edward K. Hobbs about the matter.

Drake was arrested for illegal registration, and ex otiper visor Morrison far inducing iuni to register. Un the hearing before United States Commissioner Bellows last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Morrison was examined in his own behalf, and testified that he had supposed the law against ex convicts vot ing applied to those wlio Had neen connncci in a State Prison, and not to those who had done imo in a penitentiary. Ho saw Mr. llouus about the matter, hut that gentleman could noi a definite opinion, and so the matter ran along.

Ho bad no intention ot violating too law, and as iie knew Drake had voted a great many years, he supposed he was entitled to a vote, out told him to be careful about swearing in his vote. The hearing was adjourned until Friday. THE ALDERMEN. Electric Light Ordered for Henry and Clinton Streets. The Board of Aldermen met at 2 this afternoon.

with President Jlcoart in tne ciiatr. a. commu nication was received from property owners, ask ing that the name of Ryerson street, between Lafayette and Willoughby avenues, be changed to Everett place. They wrote that "this section of Ryerson street has been known informally for the past fifteen years, more or less, as liverctt place." Aid. Walker fere.

a resolution malting tno change requested. Referred. The Law Committee reported a resolution WW. H. Masterson for damages to his wagon and stock, caused by falling into a sewer Hole on riaywaru street, auopicu.

Tho same committee reported an amendment to r. health ordinance providing for a charge ot 50 cents for each transcript of the records ot births, marriages and deaths, no charges to bo made in cases ot veterans. Protests were received agaiyst the grading and paving of Sackman street, from Jamaica avenuo to Broadway; Hamburgh avenue, from Jacob street to Evergreen avenue, and Somers street, from Broadway to Stone avenue, lieierren. Am. lilolim oltereu a resolution exiemuiiK mc fo limits of tho Eighth aiidTwenty secoml wards by including tho section on the east side ot Ilurd avenue to the depth of 100 feet, between Thir teenth and Twcnty tutit streets, lieieireii.

Electric lights were ordered tor Henry and Clinton streets, from Fulton street to Hamilton avenue. MARY MALLETS CHARGE. She Backs Up Her Complaint by Show ing Her Bruised Arm. Owe.a Ledwith aud Mary Fagan, his were arraigned before Justice Kenna this morning on a charge of assault preferred by Mary Mallen, an old lady, who lives at 70 North Portland avenue. Mrs.

Fagan and Ledwith live in tho samo house. "I never troubled her," said Mrs. Fagan. "Oh, by the sign of the holy cross," remarked Mrs. Mallen, as she exposed to view her lelt arm, which was bruised aud Bwollon, "that's what they did." "Her husband did it, I suppose," retorted Mrs.

Fagan. The hearing in tho case was adjourned for one week. MARIA COLEMAN'S TRUNK. She Accuses Mrs. Alice White of Kc' taining It.

Mrs. Alice White, a fashionably dressed lady who resides at 31) South Oxford street, was ar raigncd before Justice Kenna this morning on a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Maria uoieman, 115 Kosciusko street, was the complainant. Mrs.

Coleman formerly boarded with Mis. White, and when sho changed her residence she left a trunk containing clothing and jewelry worth $75 in Mrs. White's care. She claims that since then she has demanded her trunk, but her property was refused her. Mrs.

White pleaded not guilty when arraigned and was paroled ponding an examination. ADJOURNED FOR A WEEK. The casoB ot Joseph Schmidt, of 104 'Wr'''') avenue; Henry M. Broner, 202 Ewen street; John C. Mienert, of 32 Ten Eyclc street; Adam Inihoff, 009 Flushing avenue; Louis Koatcr, 12 Hamburg avenue, and Georgo Braue, 1.43 Leonard street, charged by tho State Commission with selling impnre milk, were adjourned by Justico Naehev this morning till December 3, tho Justice declining to entertain the plea of guilty in tho absence of a representative of tho Commission.

HELD FOR THE GRASP JURY. Mrs. Minnie Palmer, the young woman who is now living as Mrs. Henry Horr, at 82 Gerry street, was arraigned on a charge of bigamy, preferred by her first husband, before Justico Kenna this morning. She waivcd.the preliminary examination and was held to await tho notion of the Grand Jury.

CLARA JOHXSOS'S ASSAILANTS SENTENCED. A week ago three young men, Edward Coggins, William Baker and Henry Strong, enticed 15 year old Clara Johnson into a stable on Bushwick avenue and abased her in a shameful manner. This morning the girl's assailants wore sent to the Penitentiary for six months each by Justice Kenna, The Saratoga avenue station of tlie KingB County Elevated road, Manager Gonndie says, willbe opened to tho public next Monday. The stormy weather has prevented its earlier completion. This is the last station of the Kings County road to bo finished.

BKiss Sliirray ets Sl00 and (he Iia monds 'iTho Price Which a Wealthy Bridgeport Sivocer Pays for the ISctnrn of the betters Which He Wrote to a E5roolil5'it5irl. George Movford has got hack his love letters and Miss Murray her diamonds and some money and thus end tho suits brought by the young music teacher of this city against the wealthy grocer of Bridgeport. Tho units were brought, in September and were for breach of promise in which the young woman asked $50 000, a third of her ox lover's reputed fortuno and $3,000 for a diamond ring and ear pendants which, she alleged, he had by stratagem obtained from her after she had won them on the pledge of his love. Miss Murray was a resident of Bridgeport, where her family still live, until last August, when she came to this city and soon after engaged Lawyer M. A.

Kellogg, of IS Wall street, New York, to bring Biiit against Jforford. Miss Murray, who had been a music teacher in Bridgeport, led a very retired life after coming to Brooklyn, and though much was published about tho suit that promised if brought to trial to bu sonsa tional, Miss Murray was never seen by a reporter Mr Morfoitl is a widower and the son and heir of the late Mayor Morford, of Bridgeport. No one stands higher in the society of that busy Connecticut city than the young merchant, aud tho suit against him caused a lively stir of interest. It was said that tito young man had very good reason to break off his engagement and dark stories were whispered around that proved tho fact that Miss Murray had enemies in tlie town in which she had passed th3 larger part of her life. Mr.

Morford refused ever to discuss his late sweetheart's character. He said he had stated his reasons to her why the eng. gement should discontinue, and she had given him hack his valuablepresents. Joseph B. Iteilly, of 251 Broadway, New York, was Srr.

Morford 's lawyer. He said this morning that it was through his advice to Morford that the suits were nettled. Ho had told the young merchant that he could not fight the suits for less than $2,000, and though he had little doubt that they would result favorably to him, said that half that amount of money paid to Miss Murray would end tho matter. Mr. Iteilly added: "Mr.

Morford had always heen willing Miss Murray should have the diamonds. There is not a word of truth in tho story that he used stratcgom to get back his presents to the young woman. It is all over now, and we have no desire to reflect in any way on Miss Murray, but the matter lias been given so much publicity, apparently, from the compiainsot that I see no reason why the facts should not be known. Miss Murray, she had accepted Morford'u hand, was accustomed to often visit New York. What her reason for doing so was I do not know, but it occasioned some rumors that came to her lover, and though he did not believe them, he finally determined to know the truth.

He and a friend came to this city on the same train with Miss Murray one day. She had told him she was going to Brooklyn to visit her sister. At the Grand Central depot Mr. Morford saw her leave the train, but not in the direction of Brooklyn. When she returned to Bridgeport next day Mr.

Morford asked her about this incident, and she then took off her ring and gave it to him. That was in August. Soon after that she brought suit against the young man and we were ready to fight it, I do not think we have been treated fairly in the references to his letters and other matters which have been given to the press. Hero is a letter from Mr. Kellogg, her lawyer, dated November 20, in which ho says ho accepts with reluctance my proposition to settle the suits.

Ho had made an offer which we would not take up with and here he accepts my terms ami wo agreed that tho suit should discontinue. Then we regarded the matter as ended. After that Mr. Kellogg brings a second suit in this city in which he corrects tho faults in his former suit that we had pointed out to him." Miss Murray is residing with a rehtive 02 Cumberland street, a modest, white, wooden cottage. She.

is a tall, slender young woman, with dark hair and hazel eyes. She is 24 years old. Her manner is quiet and mature. She has a decided way of speaking She dresses modestly, but to day in her ears were two lovely diamond solitaires, and on her engagement linger another large diamond sparkled. These were presents from her lover for which she had risked the publicity of a trial in court.

Miss Murray began her conversation with the reporter by saying "So many sensational stories have been written about my trouble witli Mr. Morford that I wish for once to see the truth, of the matter in print. I merely want to correct what has been published and not to give an excuse for more sensationalism. First of all, I want to say very positively that it is with my consent that the stories in the morning papers have gone out. You are the first reporter I have talked with since this trouble began.

I was astonished and indig nant that the statements should have been pub lished about the diamonds, and I accused my I lawyer this morning of giving is to the press, but Mr. Kellogg denies that he did so. The statement that Mr. Morford obtained the presents by strategem is true, but I did not. intend, now that it is all over, to say anything about it." The following statement Miss Morford said was fact: Mr.

Morford told her that lie had heard reports about her, but he appeared not to benev. them. He proposed to have golden spheres fitted to tho earrings, and borrowed the engagement ring to use it in a dramatic scone which he was to 'arrange. He told her. she says, that he was to nave the gentleman who had made the charges against her to dinner the next day, and wanted her to be there She was to make her statement the presence of her accuser, and Mr.

Morford was to place the ring upon her finger, saying: "lhis is my answer." I supposed that this Sbrenmcni wa to be carried out until I received from Mr. Morford my letters and photographs of myself that I had had taken for him. He returned these without explanation. The fault docs not lie with Mr. Morford for tho breakiug of our engagement.

One of the men in his employ was very unfriendly to me, and ho is responsible. I once refused au introduction to him for goo reasons, and ho swore to get even with He Mr. Morford with stories about mo that finally had weight with him. Hs asserted that I was after Mr. Morford's money and that I did not lovo him.

I am exceedingly sorry that the settlement of this case should be the occasion of newspaper sensation, both on my account aud Mr. Morford's. He acted in a perfectly honorable way, except in the matter of tlie diamonds." About the love letters which Miw Murray tunied to Morford the young woman said that the characterization of them as exceedingly sentimental was unjust to Mr. Morford, who was a very sensible lover. His letters were only such as a sensible man wottld write to the woman he was going to marry.

Miss Mur.ay said it had been agreed between all parties in the discontinued suits not to say anything about the details of the but she averred that the proposition to settle came from the defense. Miss Murray said that she was no longer a music teacher, but is preparing to support herself by type writing. SHE MAY HAVE TO RETURN. Only IHoinIi in This Country Sweden but From AngiiBtus Whitman, of 301 South i irst street, applied to Judge Van Wyck of the City Court, this morning, to have her sister, Julia Olsen, 18 years of age, committed to tho Flat bush Insane Asylum. By questioning Mrs.

Whitman Judge Van Wyck xertained that she brought Julia from Sweden on tho steamer Ch cassia only a month ago. His Honor refused to commit tho girl to the insane asylum on the ground that she had been brought here for tlie purpose of imposing the burden of her care on this country, and has written to the Commissioner of Emigration ordering an investigation of the matter which will probably result in the girl's return to Sweden. GONE TO ALBANY. The irnion Ferry Case to be Argued in the Court of Appeals. Corporation Counsel Jonics and Assistant Corporation Counsel Greenwood went to Albany this afternoon for the purpose of appearing before tho Court of Appeals to morrow morning in a suit to which the.

city is a party. The action grew out of tho refusal of tho Union Ferry Company to pay tnxns on its land ill Brooklyn, which it rents from the City of New York. Brooklyn taxed the laud on the gronnd that it yielded a private revenue, and the New York authorities, claiming that it is used for public purposes in that it brings a revenue for rental to the City of New York, brought suit to have it declared exempt from taxation. In the courts below tho judgment in each instance was against tho City of Brooklyn. COULD NOT SEE CHRISTIAN.

Why Minnie Albrecht Is Suing for Damages for Assault. Minnie Albrecht, 18 years of ago who is em ployed in a candy store on Keap street, has begun an action in the City Court against William Kphrimno. a farmer, of Middlo Village, and his wife for S5.000 damages for assault. Miss Al brecht alleges that she went to Schrimpe's farm tn see. his brother Christian, whom sho nemisps of betraying her.

Farmer Sehrimpo and his wife, fihe alleges, drove her off the farm after beafiiiD: her. She also lias Degun an action against Christian for breach of promise of mar riage. JIKS. MAJOR GETS HER JIOBTflAGE. The suit of Mrs.

Alphonse Major against George Thiemann to recover a mortgage for $2,000 which Bhe gavo Thiemann for the pnrposo of re newal, but which he kept, has been decided in favor of Mrs. Major. It appears that Mr. Major owed his wife and to secure her gave Thiemann a mortgage for $2,000, which Thie mann in turn transferred to Mrs. Major.

Thie mann obtained the mortgage from Mrs. Major again, and when she demanded its return re fused to give it to her. CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS OFFEXSE. Charles Brown, a bearded, sallow faced indi vidual about 40 years of age, was arraingod in Justice Massey's Court this morning upon charge of having committed an assault upon little Katie Lynch, about 8 yoars old, who resides with her parents at 104 Dograw street. The al leged assault i8 Btated to have been committed on the 24th inst.

Whon interrogated by Justice Massey tho prisoner said that ho lived in New York, hut ref UBed to give the street or number. Ho entered pica of not guilty ana was remand ed until December 3. A DEFAULTING KAVAt TREASURER. PnvniaHter'H Clerk John Dearborn, of the United States 8hip Galena, now undergoing repairs at the Navy Yard, decampoa last xuesaay, tailing oiti, him belonging to the seamen'B society, the Boys in Blue, on Jtotti the ehip, ot wbfon TUESDAY EVENING, XOVEJI'JEU 27. 1888.

BIG BRE Made in water Plymouth's Break by the Storm. Heavy Seas Pouring Tiirong (he Outer Range of Hills Tons of Sand With lis Hattins of Grass Hoofs Washed Away. Plymouth. November 27. The recent storm made four liuc breticlicu in the outer beach, cowMintr of a ramie at low sand hills two and five ewbtb lone; ami from 100 yerds to a quarter of a mile wide, winch stretches in front of Plvmoutli Harbfir, forminu a harrier between the town ami the seas, 'ions of tile sand, with its tomdi mattins of bench Krass roo.s, have been swept away.

The damage to Plymouth 3 natural breakwater amounts to thousand of dol lai'B THE WEATHEK. iniwa tio.vs. Washinotox, D. November 2 7. For Eastern New York, light rain or snow: colder: northwesterly winds.

HIGH WATER. The in! is tli3 o.li of the Mais ami ation of hijU water at Now York and tudy foi to morrow, Novem'ier 28: A. M. Tims. 'Hii fht.

I It. M. i Feet. i Tim. M.

Hj'nrht. tra'iiof Bi o. I'M. H. Vt.

H. v. IS. M. I it 2 Hew I li.O 4.2 40 I 4.1 I 0:17 For Other Iale 'H'elcfrramK See 4tl From Yesterday's Four O'clock Edition.

WON THE WHIP. The First Sleigh ISittt of tlie Season. Some of tlie Havoc With Which I.aat Night's Storm is Credited A Vessel Dashed to Pieces on the JVew England Coast Many Liives ff.owt. All yesterday afternoon, while the little blizzavd hat came suddenly down on this part of the country was tearing around and malting, things moist and white, uncomfortable, a party of gentlemen sat in the bright barroom of George D. Bader 's Hotel, on the Coney Island road, at the corner of the Franklin avenue Boulevard.

There was George D. Bader himself and Henderson, undertaker, of Brooklyn, and Charles Hunt, keeper of the parade ground, and Erzinger, f)f rViiinv Tsland. and William Moore, of Flatlmsh, and two nnerals minus the corpses. The corpses had been put where they belonged in Greenwood and tho mourners, ladies and gentlemen, were Becking Mich solace as the hospitalities or the place afforded. If the governors of the Carolinashad been present on this occasion there would have been no occasion for their reiterating of the historic remanc which has forever linked them together the minds of thirsty souls.

It was not a long time between drinks. Yet there was an air of expectancy over tho whole party. Everybody walked to tho window at least once in ten minutes and looked out at tho fast accumulating drifts, and though Henderson and Boder and Moore and some of the mourners told their liveiiest stories, they were only half listened to. A wide diversity of opinion prevailed as to whether or not a sleigh would get through. If onecameitwonldbetho first of the season, and if it came through from Broooklyn it would be entitled to a gold headed whip, while a sleigh from either of the county towns would entitle the driver to a silver headed whip.

"Oh, there's plenty of snow," said Mr. Bader. You'll see a slei: here in the next thirty minutes." His companions their heads. They said the snow was drifting too hard and had not a good bottom, and that runners would cut through it and that no sieigh would come. At 4:30 o'clock there was a loud jingle of bells, and everybody jumped up shouting: There's a sleigh Glasses were dropped wherever they chose to fall, and tables and chairs were overturned as the company tumbled to the door in a mob to find out who the first comer was.

They were confronted by Bader's hostler shaking a string of sleigh bells. Ten desperate men chased him down the Boulevard with the desire of taking his life, but the cold discouraged them and they retreated to the comfortable bar again and demonstrated that indignation had made them thirsty. The hostler went on to the next road house and gave the folks waiting there a similar sell. Night came down and still no sleigh arrived, and it was not till o'clock that the company in Bader's was again aroused by This time it was not a sell. A sleigli was really making its way through the drifts fo the hotel.

Although the over a foyt deep in some pacBi' tlie runners couri be ta'eard grating on the gravel. The door was thrown open again and a broad etream of light was thrown out. of the warm room as a score of people crowded forward to find out who the adventurous spirit was. He proved to he William A. Collins, of tlie firm of C.

N. Moody of 187 Montague street. This is the third year in succession which he has been the first to reach Bader's on runners from Brooklyn. Collins is a son of Phil. Collins, who keeps tlie Fleetwood Btables, 113 15 Sterling place.

He was seated in a one man sleigh weighing only forty pounds, and was drawn by the celebrated road horse Grand Sec. He just stopped long enough at Bader's to give everybody a hail and to get tho bottle of wine and the whip which constituted the prizes. Then he drove right along to nun lay's, where he got a bottle of wine and a Tuincc pie, at 7:30 o'clock. At 7:10 o'clock he picked up another bottle of wine at Hiram Howe's and at 8:10 he reached C. A.

Bader's at Coney Island, where he took tlie bear robe which the proprietor had offered to the tir. sleigh from Brooklyn. Tlieii, in the words of a local poet who was present and upon whom the proceedings had made a great impressian IT drove home at half past nine With his sleigh cliuckfull of wine. Mr. Collins said to day that he hart found it pretty hard going.

Tho first sleighing of the season in Queens County was enjoyed by a Far Itockaway young gentleman whose best girl lives near Woods burgh. It not good weather for driving last night, but the young gentleman slyly led from the stable his father's best trotter and harnessed the animal to a new and costly cutter. Then he drove out to visit ilia Woodsburgh girl. The blizzard nearly killed tlie horse and its half frozen driver was easily induced by members of the young lady's family to remain in Woodsburgh as a matter of safety over night. 'This morning he was in a worse plight than before.

He had his stern father's trotter and cutter on his hands and five miles of thick mud stretching between him and home. The cutter will probably remain in the custody of tlie Woodsburgh girl's hospitaliln papa until after tho next snow flics. THE STOTl.M IN mtOOKIA'X. Fire Telegraph Superintendent Watson reported this morning that twenty five poles in different parts of the city had been blown down. A pole on Willoughby street, near Jay, was broken in three pieces, and falling across tho tracks interfered with the running of the Crosstown ears on Willoughby street.

The cars were run on Myrtle avenue, from Navy street to Fulton, and across to 'Court street. At about 8:30 o'clock last night the three, story frame structure, 1,100 Third avenue, in course of construction, was blown down by tho heavy gale. The builders are French Brothers, Fourth avenue and Forty seventh street, and the owner a Mr. Garrity, of New York. The.

extent ot Uie damages could not be ascertained. At about 10 o'clock a large plate glass window in the building Court street, occupied by the American and Pacific Tea Company, was blown out, causing a loss of over $200. When the snow came down yesterday there was rejoicing in the floating homes of some eighty canallers whose boats now lie in tho Atlantic Basin. The news had arrived that the Northern and Western canals were frozen over and 'that a number ol produce boats were frozen in. It ia said that more than sixty boats are icebound in the Northern Canal, near Whitehall.

There are fully seventy ilve produce boats in the Atlantic Basin at present, and while the trade in produce has not been very brisk the owners anticipate a good time. Potatoes have been sell ing at fidm SI. .10 to $'2 per barrel, and apples at from $1.50 to $'2. It is probable that prices will be higher if tlie present cold snap keeps the Northern and Western boats frozen in. ON LONO ISLAND.

The snow attained a depth of two inches on Long Island and the wind drifted it from the upland into depressed spots and railroad cuts, but no delay to travel resulted. The gale blow down telegraph poles on every side, and this morning electric communication was suspended. The tides were very high. At Sag Harbor the tide roue so high (hat the tracks of the Long Island ltaih'oad were washed out, and for safety the locomotives and cars were taken to Bridgehamp ton. There were high tides at Bockaway, but no damage was done.

At Grcenport and Port Jefferson small shipping was driven ashore and somewhat damaged. Vessels on tho Sound had to tako refuge in tho harbors. BAUD WEATIIF.lt IX SEW VOK1C CITY. Not since the blizzard last March was there such severe weather as prevailed in this city and vicinity last night. Few persons were seen on the streets nfter 0 o'clock.

Tlie storm seemed to increase about midnight. The wind was Mowing about thirty six mileB an hour. The blinding sleet affected the elevated railroad trains. Tho engineers kept up an almost continuous ringing of bells to warn tho preceding train. Tho condition of the tracks rendered it difficult to stop the trains quickly.

This morning, although tho wind was not so strong, tho eleot was BtiU falling and rendered walking very unpleasant. The cars on the surface railroads were running regularly to day although the tracks were slushy. After midnight last night the Third Avenue Railroad doubled up the horee power on their road and had tho sweepers go over tho track several times duriDg the night, The company, ono of the officers stated to day, was ready for this storm and had all arrangements mado for getting the sweepers out and also for doubling up the horses in tllft CATS. AH tho telegraph 'wires between this city and Quarantine and Sandy Hook are doira. Tho wind When He Secured the" Bride as a Partner Why the Police Appeared at a Wedding Feast How the Uuesls Conducted Themselves.

While wedding festivities were in progress last night in a dwelling on Kent avenue, near North Eighth street, two of the guests wanted to secure the hand of tho bride in a quadrille dance. William Grabinski, aged 22 years, claimed that the bride, a Mrs. Koblonskii, had promised to danco with him, but Charles Gobrieski caught the blushing lady by the arm and led her to the center of tho floor. Both youths had been paying attention in the early part of the evening to one of the young girls, whoso mother had difficulty in preventing a collisou between them. She only, however, succeeded in delaying hostilities.

Hor daughter. Miss Pauline, allowed a third youth to monopolize her attentions after 1 0 o'clock so as to keep Grabinski and Grobieski from coming to blows. The rivals probably realized tlie situation, but with each goblet of beer they imbibed their pugna ciousness increased and they seized upon every little incident to provoke a quarrel. If one waltzed with a girl the other would bo sure to secure her haiid for thu following dance. The women joked and talked over the affair, which provoked not a little laughter, and Pauline was also an interested onlooker.

The men began to take sides with the rivals and retired in little knots of four and five to an adjoining room, whero a keg of beer was on tap. At 11 o'clock when Grobieski led the bride out for a dance and the musician began to play a consertina, the courlo were chitting pleasantly. Grobieski reminded Mrs. Hoblinski that it was entirely customary in this country for the bride to hu kissed by her partner in the dance. The bride laughed heartily, and her partner put his hand around her waist and w.h about kissing her when Grobieski pushed him rudely away and told him in his native tongue not to be.

too free. In a moment the men struck out for each oilier, aud the bride was taken by her husband, who had been an amused spectator of the wholo sccue.to an adjoining room. Several of the young men joined in the melee while the older ones, assisted by the women, turned to make peace. During the row Frank and John Walinski. boarders in the house, struck John Strabcr, a champion of one of the rivals, on the head, badly cutting him.

The two lirothers were by Officer Almvick and Special Oftieee Folliart, and were locked up in the Badford avenue station. After the arrest tne interrupted wedding festivities were resumed, but the rivals prudently departed. Juitice Naeher this morning held the accused. t. PLAYING DETECTIVE.

Arrested While following a Friend of Sis Brother's Murderer. Joseph Carroll, years old, of 207 Front street, a brother of John Carroll, who was shot by Brocky Smith on Election day, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of intoxication aud also for carrying a pistol without a permit. He was fined $2 by Judgo Walsh to day. Carroll ever since his brother's murder has been unremitting in his efforts to trace Smith, who is still at large. He knows that a young man, named Sanford C.

Walbridgy, or 0(i York street, was one of the murderer's closest friends, and of late he has been following Walbridge around, hoping by watching his movements to get some tidings of the fugitive. Yesterday Walbridge, who bad grown tired of being shadowed, turned on Carroll and gavo him a piece of his mind. Carroll, who was drunk, drew a pistol and made threats, but before he did any harm he was arrested. Ho said at the station house that ho had taken the pistol from another of his brothers, who was not fit to be intrusted with a weapon. WILL SOT URAST THE DIVORCE.

JiKlge Uarilctt IHiiifs the Slusband's Identity is IV'ot Iv itablishvd. Judge Bartlett tiled a memorandum this morning in reference to the suit of Mrs. Annie Eugenie Jacob against her husband, Maurice Jacob, for an absolute divorce. The couple were married in Fi 'iicc in 1SS0 and havo ono child, a girl 7 years old. be lady says her husband abandoned her in 3S83 and that she has learned ho is living at Fort Worth, as the husband of another woman.

The principal witness ou the hearing was L. S. Reiss, whose evidence was taken by commission. Judge Bartlett declines to grant tlio divorce on the ground that the identity of tho defendant is not, sufficiently established. INMCKKI) ox THKci Mr.

Hamilton TI. Salmon, of 15 Spencer place, who is in the importing busine is at 130 Pearl street, New York, while returning from Europe on the steamship Celtic was, through a lurch of the vowel, thrown to the lloor of stateroom with such force that during the remainder of th' voyage he was unable to go on deck. Mr. Salmon is 05 years of age and the shock was so great that an ambulance was needed to convey him to his homo when the vessel readied her dock. HAD UKK SEXT TO JAIL.

John Kelly was sent to jail for fwciity ninc days by Justice Massey this morning for committing an assault upon his wife, Sarah, in their apartments, 1 30 Fourth place, a couple of months ago. Kelly's spouse also charged him with non support and abandonment but withdrew the latter charges. She told tho justice that in the future all she adced was that be ki. t. away from her, for she could get along much belter without him.

JIOKE LAKL A I f. BOXES SUI'l'LiEP. Postmaster has added iivc large newspaper and package bfixes to the city supply, placing them at Cumberland street and Greene avenue, Fulton and St. Felix streets, Classon and Myrtle avenues, All antic avenue and Clinton mwl riiiinci lih eet Bedford avenue. The boxes already in use for a year and a half have proved au advantage, saving trips to the Post Office by those having packages too large for the ordinary street boxes.

JIALOSK. NOT HOfiAX. The who was arrested last Friday afternoon in St. John's place, on suspicion of burglary, and who gave Ins name as Martin Hogan, has been identified as Martin Malone, a New York sport of shady character, whose picture is in Inspector Byrnes' gallery. He was arrested across tlie river for housebreaking, but was not convicted.

It is said that he was one of tlie men who backed Fulljamcs when be fought Dempsey some three years ago. The prisoner's examination is set down for Thursday next, before Judge Walsh. STOLE Till ItOIMISMAX'S COATS. William Ilealy. a gray haired veteran, called at the house of Roundsman Tichenor, SOlYatef avenue and asked for something to cat.

As he wa leaving he took two coats from the rack and had got as far as the gate, when the roundsman caught him. When arraigned later before Justice Kenna, Healy pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was remanded for sentence. PATROfiMAJf KrSiTOPJJKI'ORTKP. Patrolman Bishop, of the bridge police, was given a hearing by President Howell this morning on a complaint of absence from post by Roundsman Wiggins. As Bishop's record was good, decision was reserved, with the probability that a light reprimand only will be adininis teied.

AIlJOntNEI AT LAST. The Board of Supervisors met at o'clock today as county canvassers, and after formally announcing the vote adjourned sine die. This meeting should have been held Saturday afternoon but a quorum could not he obtained. By lining Piatt's Chlorides Freely Much sickness and tvoutilo may lie prevented. r.icbipr Company's Extract, of A boon for which nations should feel grateful.

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SCOHE. Miles. Lrvps.l 01 nay 88 UN 0 ...85 Milos. K4 H2 H2 71 Laps 0 Moore Connor Howarth The pedestrians at Madison Square uaruen. New York, have been piling up miles to their scores since midnight.

At daybreak this morning hundreds of people occupied tho benches watching the progress of the hopeful walkers. The Marquis of Queensberry, together with Charley Mitchell, Jake Kilram and $10,000 Mike Kelly, who started the race, left at about 1 o'clock and from that time the croud began to thin out. The distinguished patron of the fistic arena has announced that he will be present every evening during the week. He was greatly pleased with the performance of Charley Smith, the young Englishman who arrived yesterday morning from the other side. "I wouldn't be the least surprised to see the little 'im carry off some of tho honors," remarked his Lordship.

Smith is the smallest man on the track and tho crowd gave him all the encouragement he could desire. A woman threw him a handful of silver from one of the boxes and an enthusiastic Britisher tossed him a note. Smith held the crisp token in his hand for several hours and then deposited it in his shoe. Littlewood retained his lead from the start, although Cart wright and llerty' kept close up. Cart wright began Albert's tactics by dogging Littlewood, but the latter by spurts gained a lap or two occasionally.

By midnight to night there will probably not be more than twenty four out of the thirty seven starters on the track and the race will then, it is thought, lie between Littlewood, Herty, Cart wright and Charley Smith. Golden, Hart and Moore look like stayers, however, and a great many people believe that it is anybody's race. About 4 o'clock a young tough smiled audibly at Campana. "Old Sport" had a bottle in his hand which he hurled at the fellow, at tho same time attempting to climb over the fence. His tormentor was put out of the building.

At 5:30 o'clock the band, which had ceased playing about 3 o'clock, struck up "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning," and the audience caught the inspiration and applauded. At 5: t0 o'clock Parson Tilly announced his withdrawal from the race. He had covered ten miles and one lap. Meyers and Giltza, the former with twenty four miles and the latter with twenty six miles and two laps, also left tho track for good.

At 7 :30 Campana created something of a sensation by running a couple of laps at an extraordinary gait. Moore completed his fiftieth mile at The score at 8 o'clock was: Miles. Lans.i Mile Lups Meorn Muson Carttvriglit. Hurt Herty Elson Ooluon Oraiff Is'orr mac Snicllie Gurley Vint 51 OiCnmpnna 10 0 Taylor 51 4i.Malionoy 3S 3 51 liVanNess 37 0 50 Nolan HIS 0 50 0 Desmond 3(i 1 48 5 Brown 30 0 48 yjltatiortv 33 5 48 0 Smith 33 2 47 tllDitlon :12 4 40 Huffman 33 0 45 3 30 43 30 4 42 Smith 30 0 41 :l.Mv!ily 22 41 llLcvis 21 0 41 01 Uu Shortly after 0 o'clock Hughes began to limp, but the lameness soon wore off. It returned again at 1 0 :30 and Hughes was much disgusted.

He intended to make this the race of his life and he will if his legs do not give out. Herty had a little trouble with' his stomach Urn morning, but his trainer, George McDonald, soon brought him aroniid all right and his performance was satisfactory to his frionds. Mr. McDonald says that the arrangements for long distance contests far surpasses those of the other side of the Atlantic. Mr.

McDonald received a letter from John L. Sullivan last night, informing him that the big fellow has business Boston, which will detain him there until Thursday, dmt that he will be here that evening without fail. It was originally intended to exclude all men from the contest who did not make 100 miles in the first twenty tour hours, but it has been found that snob a rule would exclude some very good men Hughes, for instance so this morning it was repealed. The score at noon was: Miles, Littlovood 77 iUooi 75 Csrtwright 73 Laps, Miles. 50 Laps.

0 0 0 0 Smiley 0 Nolan Ol.Malwiey Oj Van Old. OJllrown 01 Desmond. 0 Dillon OiRaffWty's Oj Hoifmiin OlPeimh Kramer Lion nor 0 0 71 70 70 HO 07 07 05 (it 03 (5 2 in 51) 53 53 5'' 50 50 40 48 48 Hefiolinan. Herty Coldcn Hay Hart JClsim Crair; Taylor Vint 45 45 Lewis and Meyers are out. At this time Littlewood was 12 mile.

and 00 yards behind the best record made by Kowell February 27, 188:2. A FIRE AT COXEY ISLAND. Tho Water Supply Insufficient to Chech the Flames. Afire which destroyed two hotels ai: a cottage, at a loss of $50,000, broke out at 4 o'clock this morning, completing its work in an hour. Tho firemen were promptly on hand, but failed to get the force of water they needed as promptly as they thought they should.

The fire broke (Hit in Alexander Reed's Boulevard House, on Ocean Parkway near Brighton place. It had uoMeft there, when tho firemen were on hand. While they were waiting for the force of water, it leaped to tho hotel kept by Mrs. Madigan and from there to a cottage adjoining, occupied as a barber shop by Casper Schneider. By this time the firemen had the flames undor control and prevented further destruction.

The threa buildings with their contents were utterly destroyed. Mrs. Madigan had just removed to the city a few days before, leaving her hotel with its contents in charge of an employe. There was nobody injured. Tho cause of the fire is unknown and Mrs.

Madigan's was the only place insured. Her loss is put at $30,000 and of the others at 2J The wind and sleet made it hard for the firemen, but they worked bravely. BItAYE JOHNNY SCUENOK. He Attempts to Stop a Kiinaway Horse and is Badly Injured. Thirteen year old John Scheuck is confined io his bed at his parents' residence, 205 Bush street, from injuries received on Saturday evening in attempting to stop a runaway horse at the corner of Court and Degraw streets.

He was knocked down and tramped on by the frightened animal aud sustained injuries of a very serious nature. The horse belongs to Hamilton Toombs, of 155 Park avenue, and escaped from his stable in the rear of 30 Adelphi street. After knocking down the boy the frightened animal ran down Degraw street to and into tho Gowamis Canal, and was fished out by John Heaney, William McKcon and Jeremiah Driscoll. The injured lad was taken to his residence in an ambulance. OBITUARY.

Kusscll A. Crcen. A. Green, son of Mr. William Green, an old Bedford avenue real estate and insuranco agent, died at his home, 228 South Third street, yesterday.

Mr. Urecn was uorn in tnac Kection and with his brothers, Mr. Theodore E. and George Green, had bden in business with his father for many years. He was of a kindly and courteous disposition and was very popular among his acquaintances.

He belonged to the Masonic and several beneficiary organizations, snch as the Legion of Honor. He leaves a widow and several children, one of whom, a daughter, is married. ISSAXE FltOM 1SS031MA. Pierre Putnam, 50 years of age, a boarder in Mrs. Eliza Laria's house, 31 Herkimer street, was found lying unconscious on the floor of his bedroom early this morning, suffering from a pistol shot wound in the head.

In his bed an old fashioned pepper box revolver was discovered. Dr. Benton, who has been attending Putnam, says that he suffered greatly from melancholia and insomnia. It is believed that ho shot himself while temporarily insane. Tho bullet has been extracted and fatal results are not apprehended.

THE MOBKISOX O'KBEFE CASE. To day Christopher O'Kocfo was notified officially that Lawyer Benjamin Morrison had mado a complaint of criminal libel against him and was ordered to present himself in Judge Walsh's Court to morrow morning. It is scarcely likely that the charge will bo pressed as Mr. Morrison has stated that he would bo content to receive an apology. LOUIS MUI.HAUSEK MARRIED.

Louis Mulhauser, an attendance agent attached to the Board of Education, was married laBt evening to Miss Rona Silverstein, at the residence of l.n TijirnnlB. "Rrnadwav and Hovward street. Only the immediate relatives of the con tracting parties wore present. 4 AKBESTKD FOB KOS BPPPOBT. Mnocie Gallagher, of 17 State street, charged her husband, Thomas, with failing to support herself and children.

Thomas pleaded not guilty sd was held for trial on Dooember 4. GOBS WITHOUT SAVINO THAT A MAN NEATLY" DRESSED HAS ALWAYS THE AD VANTAGE OVER ONE WHO IS ELKSS IK 1HS PERSONAL ATTIRE. NEXT TO A ULEAP CHARACTER NOTHING COMMENDS A MAI MORE THAN A PURE WHITE SHIRT FRONT COLLARS AND CUFFS. IT IS THE l'JilVILEOB OF THE GENTLEMEN IN BROOKLYN TO MAKB THEIR OWN SELECTION OF THE SAME FROM THE EXTENSIVE STOCK EXHIBITED UY THE HARDING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 407 FULTON STREET. a A SPEC I ALT' Ii It OF THESU pvtiino CNuirt.

of the of Xmv Yr.rk. held nt tho Cmmty Co.irt in the Cily ti, County of Kini in and for thn Second Ditt iet, tho USUi diiv of Annnst, 18KS. nresont i. Willard Bart, hdt. Supreme Com Civ.n;.v of in tho liutMeruf Ihn nelititm of the LMv.

the Central Railway Company for di olution said cor nor.iiioii On readinK and liliiil! the inn in this pro creilin duly signed and verilk'd ail i fficrrs anil dire. torsof the ahnvo named dated tho lOth dav of April, 1SSS, from whii it ears, anions o'liei thinqs, that suid corpor.iiion nn ler tiv laws of this State, and paniriihrv ender an net of the lire of sard pa IS, en liiled. An Act further to provide for i ienlrnction r.nd operation of a steam railway or i.v. in the comities of tin's Statu." nli'l tho various Is nnd parts of acts imicn latory of and supplementary Miid act that its principal ortice is located in the Ciiy Brooklyn, Conn)' ot Kmsts; and that mill pel iu'oiurs deem It litMietiiinl to the interest of (he stovkhei iers that saul corporation should 1)0 dissolved; and whirh said petition cont lins a statement of the ruasonsv.lii il induce (ald. pet'tioliers to desiie such dissokuion.an.l contains all matt 'is ro'iuirod hylau in mit li vast's; on reading and the anne ied to suid petition, eontain in tlie mutters retitiirod by law and 1 Section of the Co te ot Civil Procedure; ami on inoti ji; oi HuiBdalo A attorneys for said petitioner, it is Or lured, that all persons interested in (lie said corporation, the Central Etevated Railw iy Company, he ami tliey are herehy required to tdiow helore this court, at a Special Term thereof, to be held tit the Comity Court House, ill Ihn City of Brooklyn, Coi of vines anil State o' New York, on tho lirst Monday 01 Deeemher, l.S.S.V nt 10 o'clock in tlio forenoon lh.it day, or as )on thereafter as counsel can he heard, why the said corporation should not be dissolved.

And it is furilier orucreu mat a copy oi inoi uu ulilishod once in each of the three weeks immediatp I1K the atiove named return (lay tins nriiei ia aper pi intcd at, Alhany in which lenl notices ..,1 in in, io tl Dally Eale, newspaper published in the said City or Brooklyn, County ot KinRS And it is further ordered that a copy of tins order ho sorved upon each of the persons spe tlied in iid schedule as a creditor or stockholder of said corporation or nil a person to whom an enKHKOment nf the corporation in to lie performed, either personally, at least twenty days he thn time appointed for the hearing, alores ua, or by depositiiiK a copy of said order, leas: forty dnj bo foro tho time so appointed, in the I'o't Olt.ee, inclosed in. postpaid wrapper, addressed to the person to he served, at his residence as stated in said hedele. Granted Au Kust MS, ISrtM. Enter. WILLARD BARTLETT, Supremo Court, M.

R.tNKKS, Clerk. uo7 41 A conv. Joiin Eanken, Clerk (UPKKMI ''COURT, KINGS COUNTY "5 Williamson, aeair.s: Ward IV. Sweet, Edward I'. Day, J.

hn Henley and Edward Taylor Hunt, ns executor, of Thomas Hunt. i e.isod, iloiendnnts. Summons To the above named ilef ImUs and each of fhete: Yon are hereby summoned to answer tlio complaint in this action and to serve a copy ol your answer on tho nlaiutill's attorney within twenty days after tho service of hi.s summons exclusive of the nay of service, and in case of your failure lo appe. ir, or answer, juds will In taken auoinst you by ilelai.lt lor the relief demanded in (ho complaint Dut I Brooklyn, Octobor 17, ISSS D. 1).

I'laimilF' i Attorney. Office and Post address, Fulton street. Brooklyn, N. V. To the defcndanl, Ward W.

lite foreKoniR smnmor.s is served nuou you, by pursuant to au nrdel of Hon. C. E. Pratt, ono of On; justi. rM of (ho Supreme Court of the State ot oi dated the rf.

iy of October, ISSS, and filed with the complaint tho olliee of the Clerk of the County of Kinirs. at the trail of lierords, in the City of Brooklyn. County of Lines and Stateol New York Dated ISSS, 4) I). YVlllT.vr.Y. Plaintiff's Attorney.

38!) Hilton atl'eer, Brooklyn. N. Y. oc'lO lit Jl CMJl'ltKMK OOUKT," KINGS (H)UNTY V1') Charles 11. Albert M.

Kalblleiscll, Franklin H. Knlhllcisch, as exi cnO'r of and trustees under the last will and testament of hulimoiscll. deceased, plaint ill against the liustn. Chemical Works, the Tiiir i National Bank of Sp: ni Afosa ches tts the Filellh National Bank, the ll.malo al Works, the Farmers' Nati ual II ml; of Route, th" Easton National Bank, the First National hank ot Cooperst'ii lhe First National Hank ol hllenvillo, the ll r. Jiiils' National Bank of Bin Vermont the National Bank of Man.

defe.ndanU. Summons To the above named tid MiM: Inn aro h' vi by summoned to answer the complaint in this iiction, and to serve a i opy of au ou till! plaint ill's attorneys within twenty days after tie s. i vt ill Ills' Slllil nio is, i'M of the day of sen i. and in ease of yoar failfii! to appear or ans.vcr. jndKi.iont m' tie you tiv 'b fae.t, for the i i uded 111 tho comnlaiiii.

Can Brooklyn, Octohi ISSS. 11YKMAN, Attorneys. Olliee and 1 O. address, No. 1SS1 strcofc.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Tn the Fasten National Bank, Easmn, Pennsylvania; tile rilvints' Nr.tienal Bank of lb.r Vermont; the cond National Bank of Maoch Chunk, Tho lo oie i i s.o vid upon by publication to an order of Hon. Calvin L. a Justico the Supreme Court of lhe State ot Xe.v York, dated (lie id day of October, ISSS.

and tiled i. the complaint in the olliee of the Clrrk of tli" itnty at tie: Court House, in (he City ol Brooklyn. IvinffS Coi iilv York. Brnnklvu. lSSb.

BERGEN A DYIC.MAN, I'laiutilf's Attorneys ISO Brooklyn. N. Y. (iiv l' TVMIM T'STY COURT OF BROOKLYN Emauue) Ne.vmaji, jdaintlf ainst Buhror and Kiitharina Elizabeth Bnbrer, ilelendams. huuiinons To (he above named defendants.

Yo i hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to servo a copy of your answer on the plaint ill's attorney within twenty days after the service ol this summons, inclusive of the" day of sol vice: and in case of your failure lo appear, or ans.ver, jillulii. llt will In taken attains! Jim by default, for the relief demanded in he complaint. Dated September. Olliee and Post Olhce address, No. Hi Court st, Brook '''I'iithe defendant Gottlieb Buhrer: The foreRoinr; summons is served upon yon publication pursuant to an order of lion.

us yck, of the City Court ol Bro rUyn, dated the day of November. 1 tjhS, and lil'd with Ihecompbiint in tho oltic ollhe Clerk of the iid City Court ot Brooklyn, at the County Court ttoes in ''e I of Brooklyn, County ot Kilnrs and New York. Dated Brooklyn, N. Nevciubor Und, FIJRST, Plaintiff's Attorney, Hi Court street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. no'l Div (12 COURT, 1 KINGS Alexander McCue tiss aetiuit executor of the bet will and testament of Harvey, dc cr 'in I rest re of the rusts 1 herein created, plaintiff, ar ius' t'i" ishwick Chemical Work the Third Nation ink o' Sp. Natinn li Bi iik ll itr. ilo Chemical Works, the Farmers' National ol Honn Fusion National Bank, the First National' li: oli Cooiierstown, the First National Bank of K'I' nville: lhe Nation :1 Bank ol ieout; tiie Second Nat ional of Munch Chunk Cli li II. Kalblleiscll.

Albert .11. Kalblleisi r. inklin 11 Kallilleiscll, defendants iiiuo n' 'I ihu abovo defendants Vein are hereby s'liiitno. ied to nti luer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy or yo answer on the plaintiff's at toi iys within twenty il. ivs after lhe service of this siiniiu ns, exclusive of tho day of service, and in ease of your failure to appear or answer, iiirii.

nn. iit will be taken UKuiusi yon by default, for the relief demanded in thu complaint. Dated Brooklyn, jyyKMAN, I'lainlin's Alton lays. Olliee and P. O.

Address, No. ISO stroet, 1 To the Fusion National Bank, Easlnn, Peniisylvania; the Mi iLii iuts' National Bank of Bui lint tun, Vermont; tlio ni'l National Bank ol Ch.iiik, I'enn. The foregoing summons is served upon you by. pub lieatiou pursuant to au order Calvin E. I'ritl.

a of the Supremo Couit ol the Matoof New York, dated the 'li'. day of October. ISSS, and tiled iih tie; complaint in tin office ot the Clerk of tho County of KitiKS, at tho Court House in the City of Biookl.vn. KinKs Cuunty, New Yurk. Dated Brooklyn, Octohci y.

j'jjjj f. dyK MA Phiin'iir'H Attorneys, IS!) Montairue st. Brooklyn, N. Y. TWTKW YOIUC SUPltUMi: t'OUllT TRIAL Jt desired in County of Bowery Ne" ional Bank, plaintiff, a tuinst Walter E.

Lawtou, a.ter Levick and F.liab. th It. Levick. deh u.lanl 1 mil nuoyo named defendants. Walter E.

end It. Levick. Yo i are hereby imiiioned nloio! in thi i action and to serve a an wcr the coin ot our answer on tlie plaint ill's attorney witli twenty days after tho vein' (be day of service. service of tins summons, excinsi to till ar or rns' vr rt. t.Tilt for the relief de manded in the coiiiplaiilt.

Dd'cd New York, September HI, 1H7EESTEL. Plaintiff's Attorney. Post Olliee and office addrets No. Broadway, New York City, Y. To th above named defendant Walter E.

Law ton and R. Lovic's: 1'lie fo. ecoini: summum is upon yon by publication, cant to an outer of Hon. F'lrnr M. Culli one of the Justices of the Supremo Court of the Stato of New York, dated the day of November.

ISSS, and with the compliant in tho ot)i of the Clerk of the County of Kinjts, the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, N. Y. FD.MONl) CERSTFL, Plaintiff's Attorney. liwF No. Broadway, New York Cily, N.

Y. JUntBMK OOUKT, KINGS COUNTY Fiiiton street, in lh" Cilynt Brooklyn, County oi the lands and (Ic.HCril.tfil foliO.VH; All tlK'LC 1Q. Ihn CitV toe nf Ilrrw.Vlvn Cnilntu ni ami oeioa l.r,;tn,l nits aim maio neribed as follows, to nit: hurinnmz nt pnt on Hie northerly fide of McDonotitih street a a point dis ml three hundred feet caFt rly fr.un the intersection of tiie said northerly side of McDonotnrlistrci with the easterly side ol Patc.htn avenue runnitiK thence northerly on a lino parallel with I'atehcn avenue one hundred feet; Ihenec running easterly parallel with MeDonotlch direct two hundred and ten feet thence runnini; southerly and aitian parallel with Patchen avenuo ono hundred feet to the northerly niilo of McDonoltfjh htreet; and thence rtinuinK weatcrly alow; the rnnie two hundred and ten feet to the point er place of beginning. Dated November 10. ISSS.

JESSE K. FURLONG, Boforce. Willi or H. NAris, I'laiiuiuV Attorney, no Broadway, New York. nolo CjUPrvKME COURT, KINGS COUNTY 5 Sophiu Trevirar.ua aKainat tieorRO B.

Abtiott, publia administrator, and othere By virtno or a judement of foreclosure and ualo mado and entered herein In tho office of tho Clerk of KinKS County on tho Uth day of November, IS'SS, the undersigned, referee appointed for that purpose, will Bell at public auction, lhe auction house of Thomas A. Kerrigan, at No. WillouKhby street, in the City of Brooklyn, on December lShs, at 12 o'clock, noon, all thosecc.tam four lots of land, vfitll tho bnildinsa thereon, aituatcd in Ihn EiKliteentli Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, County of KinKs. htato of New York, bounded and described aa follows. B'n; ninir at a corner formed by the intersection of the mojj easterly sido of Central aicnue with the most non" allel ivltn Uneotnnt atrooi mow with hundred 100) feet; Ohcrtnut Central atenuo one inest noithorl.

ttlOTh to thm street, tide of C0hef tnnt ioreet one KpMfgi'il h.innlnir. Toirether with all ra.ni place of beginuinx. Together and to Nofernbir he in front of arnkS. Referee. WiLLUM GaYNOB, Plaintiff guoat, Brooklyn.

nolo JvHW TJ James II. Youiik anil William aici.nciiM: John 11. l'oiter and others In pursuance ot a ju li nient. of loreclosiiro and sale duly made ami above entitled action, and dr.te.l October thf I. he, nnder nitned.

the referee ih.u. in. iiained and or Of Bho had no intention of becoming the bride ot Mr. John Stubbs, who, to be sure, is a young Englishman not moro than five months in the country, and who, for all Miss Ballard knows, may be of very high rank. Ho boards in Mr.

Richard's house and while waiting for his ship to come in he exercises frequently, but not regularly, by handling the ribbons of a pair, of high steppers attached to a Fiatbush avenue car, thus earning enough to pay his board. Mr. William O'Keeffe, whose name, sligh tly misspelled, appears at the foot of the noto, is also a tar driver, and so is Mr. Arthur Gallagher. but Mr.

O'Keeffe says he didn't write the letter. Miss Rebecca Newell, who boards in Mr. Richard's house, would ha happy at any time to oblige her friend, Miss Ballard, by becoming her bridesmaid, but she has not yet been asked, and she does not think that Mr. Stubbs, whose friends at the car stables call "Stubbsie," is going to be tho happy man Mr. Richards says his niece is not engaged to bo married.

I'm pretty sure," he said, the letter was written by my daughters. One of them is married and lives in Brooklyn and the other one lives with her. They don't get along well with and they're always playing some kind ot pranks. I know they were up to boiiui kind of mischief, for they've been passing the house here lately and giggling." Mr. Richards keeps a respc.Lalile and prosper ous boarding house much patronized by railroad employes.

The Queen Anne cottages on Luieolu road are among tho most, aristocratic houses in Fiatbush. Railroad men say that Mr. John Stubbs will have to stick to tlie platform much moro steadily than he does to be able to earn enough to purchase one of them. THE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. Occurrences of I ntcrcst in Brooklyn and Vicinity.

A sealskin s.tcqne. valued at $200, waB stolen on Saturday night from the apartments of Georgo MeCioskov, at 100 Court street. A lot of silk umbrellas, said to be worth $50, were taken from Benjamin Goldsmith's store, at 03 Myrtle avenue, last night. John H. Olyan, of 427 Eighteenth street, lost his $75 watch while riding on a Seventh avenue car last evening.

A fire which broke out at 8 :40 iast night in R. Seifer's fur shop, at 1 57 Walworth street, caused $400 damage. Francis Morris Keating and Edward Dempsey, the stranded ercw of a clam boat, wore charged before Justico Naeher this morning with wandering about the Waiiabout docks at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The justice awarded each of them sixty days in the Penitentiary. Joseph Debaun, for driving a two horso team recklessly through Division avenue yesterday, was fined $5.

Frank and John Osehiniski, charged with stabbing W'illiam Sohreiber, of 110 Kent avenue, in tlie head yesterday, was held by Justice Naeher in $500 for examination on Friday next. When Annie MulhoUand was called by Justice Naeher this morning to answer tho charge of striking Bridget Tyrrel, of 37 Box street, in tho mouth with an earthen plate, Bridget failed to appear and Annie, on being discharged, did not fail to go before Bridget's late arrival. Charles Adams, arrested some days ai'o by Detective Holland on suspicion of stealing a horse blanket, was this morning discharged by Justice Naeher because it could not be identified. Alexander Thompson was to day convicted of stealing two horso blankets Irom Otto Jinbcrs brewery November 17 and was awarded four months in the Penitentiary. John Diedrich, charged with ponmling Benedict Herman, of 200 Scholes street, on the head with a stone on Tuesday, was this morning sent to Jail by Justice Naeher for twenty nine days.

Louisa Rott, 55 years old, died suddenly tin's morning at her residence on Sutter avenue, near Van Siclen. Coroner Lindsay notified. Alfred Bennett, the young man who was charged with biting the lip of William Whitehead, a colored man, was discharged by Justice Henna this morning, as tho injured party refused to prosecute. Justice Kenna this morning lined William Me Elheany and Henry Brandt $5 each, tor street fighting. John McC'avty, a vagrant, was sent to tlie Penitentiary for six months by Justice Kenna this morning.

A MUCH NEEDED WORK. City Authorities to Have a Bill for Sewering the Twenty sixth Ward. Jt was giveji out at the Municipal Building today that a bill would be introduced at tho approaching session of the Legislature for the sewering of the Twenty sixth Ward. A bill was passed last Winter, but tlie Governor vetoed it because of various defects. It did not umanato from the city authorities.

This time the city will send up a bill, aud it should be made a law as soon as practicable, for there is nothing which the new ward requires more than a sewerage system. At present it has no sewevs, although here and there are surface drains. The work of paving the streets with granite blocks ij been progressing with moro or less rr.pidity, but these pavements will have to be disturbed when tho construction of sewers shall be begun. Aside from all considerations of health and convenience, the sewering should be finished before any more paving is done. A proper sewer system will be verv costly.

It will tako at least $1,000,000. Because of tho dead level of the locality the work will bo moro difficult than usual. The expense will havo to bo assessed on the benefited, but it can bo spread over a long term of years, so that it will not bear so heavily upon the owners. mrs. hannah Smith's estate.

The Executor Hunting for in Bank Bills. Mr. James Hcndriekson, an ouccntor of tho of the late Mrs. Hannah Smith, of Jamaica, is having a difficult time to collect what ho claims belongs to tho estate. Mrs.

Smith died last December, aged 00 years, aud left a comfortable estate. Sho lived with two Bisters, ono of whom, Mrs. Sarah E. Bogart, is the defendant in an action which came on for trial in the Circuit Court to day before Judge Brown and a jury. Tho plaintiff is executor Hcndriekson, who such to recover $2,000 in bank bills which ho claims belongs to the estate and which ho says passed jnto Mrs.

Bogarfs hands hist December shortly before Mrs. Smith died. Ho demanded tho money last May. Mrs. Bogart denies that Mrs.

Smith gave her $2,000, but says that she did receive $000 last December, and that Mrs. Smith gavo it to her as a gift. For the plaintiff, J. Stewart Ross; for the defense, Henry A. Montfort.

AN USHER IS TROUBLE. Many Charges Against a Former Attache of tlie Theater. August Miller, a mere youth, who has iceeitlj ofticiated as an usher in the Lyceum Theater, on Montrose avenue, was before Justice Naeher this morning on several charges, ono being that he had, while engaged in the theater, stolen the $24 violin of August Kuhn, of Ninth avenue, New York; another that he had carried off the $8 bass drum of Michael Molding. To these charges be pleaded not guilty. To a third charge, that of stealing from the theater eight volumes of "Chamber's Cyclopedia," valued at $20, the property of Christian P.

Sevcrin, the prisoner pleaded not guilty. Ho was also charged with stealing a coat and vest from McKcon Todd. Thepolicitcommitted the prisoner till Monday for further examination. A CLOTHES LINE FIEND CAGED. Ann Bessie, whoso specialty is dismantling clothes lines, was this morning sc nced by Justico Naeher to four months in the Penitentiary on complaint of Mary Heinken, of 280 South Second street, who surprised Ann ou Wednesday afternoon aa she was hurrying out of her back yard with five Bllirts, the property of one of Mrs.

Hcin kon's customers, tucked in a nice bundlo under her arm. On being accused of tho theft Ann stoutly asserted that tho shirts were hor own. PATROLMAN HOPPER'S rUXISHMEXT. Tatrohnan Hopper, of tho Eleventh Precinct, charged with having assaulted a woman named LnndBtrum, was found guilty by Commissioner Bell to day, and waa fined seven days' pay and transferred to the Ninth. Hopper had already been fined $15 by Judge Massey for the same offense, and had been suspended without pay for sixteen days.

Becordor Smyth, of New York, this morning admitted Harris W. Horner, of 200 South Ninth street, this city, to bail in $2,500. Horner is accused of causing the death of Thomas F. Dunne ft week ago. Railroad Trouble.

The cases against the men arretted at tlie re cent strike of the Nostrand Avenue Railroad employes were disposed of in short order by Justice Kenna this morning. John McCarthy, of 10 Walworth street, wlio threw a Rione at a ear on tho day ot tlio BtriliC, was fined $5. Thomas Connolly placed a piece of timber aei the track on JjOO avenue. Tho act cost him $10. The evidence against William Stack, wlio was barged with throwing atones, was insufficient and ho was discharged.

James P. Graham, not the Assemblyman, jumred on the front platform of a ear and attempted to strike a non union driver. Ho was promptly thrown into tho street. 'What business liad you on mat car hbacu Justice Kenna. wanted to see.

the driver," was tno reply. 'Did you intend to kiss him 1" 'I didn't mean to harm him." 'You men will never win your case by the tac tics you are pursuing. Tlie American people wm not stand it. You arc fiued $5." TCdward Rilev. for assaulting a driver, was lined $5, while William Foy was mulcted in the sum of $1 for placing an obstruction on'tho track.

PANIC STRICKEN ACTRESSES. Driven Out of Taylor's Hotel, Jcr cy City, by Fire. Fire broke out in the kitchen of Taylor's Ilo' el, Jersey City, at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Dense smoke poured into the hotel and the guests became alarmed. Tlie cry ot fire was raised ana immediately the inmates, without stopping to dress, ran out in their night dresses.

The waiting room of the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot was opened aud the affrighted guests took ret uge there. The firemen and many citizens were on the streets as the guests emerged and they generously threw their overcoats about the lightly clad and frightened inmates of the hotel and hurried thorn across the L'troet to tlie depot. There was no necessity for the excitement and alarm. The kicolun is in brick extension and the firemen, who promptly responded, easily confined the blaze to the extension. The lire was caused by a defective Hue.

Tho loss will not exceed H.OUO. The guests and help who left tho building were thoroughly chilled, aud a physician who was stopping at tho hotel prescribed for them to ward off evil effects of their exposure. Among tho eighty one guests were the members of the Siberia Company, which plays this week at the Jersey City Academy of Music. The first of the alarmed guests to appear on tho street was tho leading lady of the company. BANT THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

ENFORCED. Bridge Trainmen Petition Superintendent Martiu for a New Time Table. Britlgo President Howell positively refused to say anything this morning about the reported discontent among the bridge trainmen who have sent a petition to Superintendent Martin and to the trustees asking for the enforcement of the eight hour law in their case, as well as for tho policemen and other employes. The trainmen, it appears, with the exception of half a dozen who are on duty on tho locomotivo trains in tho early hours, work ten liotus a day, tho only division of tho time, according to Superintendent Martin, that can equitably bo mado since the cable runs twenty hours out of the twenty four. Tho men are paid 25 cents an hour.

ar.d. as a rule, arc anx ious to work over time. Mr. Howell declared that he had not seen the petition in question and that it had not heen presented to tho Board of Trustees. Superintendent Martin maintains that any reduction in the working time will mean a loss to Hie men nnd i eater exnense to tho bruin Thnsn who now work over time do bo voluntarily and are eager for the chance.

The trainmen, it is said, will take measures to have the eight hour law enforced in their case. JOHN SEAMAN CAPTURED. He Is Accused off Stealing Oysters Down on ffjOiig John Seaman, 30 years old, of Center, L. was arraigned before Justice Murray, at tho Harlem Police Court, New York, this morning on a charge of being au escaped prisoner, and Henry Harris was arraigned with him for interfering with a policeman. Seaman, who owirs several oyster smacks, was arrested early in October, charged by the Long Island Oyster moh'B Association with stealing thousands of bushels of oysters from the beds bo longing to tho association.

He was committed by Justice DoMott, of Hempstead, but escaped while on the way to jail. Since then the Long Maud authorities havo been looking for him, and yesterday he was located at Harris' houBO by Detective A. W. Skidmore, of Flatlands. The detective secured tho assistanco of Policeman Lewis, and tho two went to Harris' houso, where they found Seaman.

Detective Skidmore seized his man and Harris attempted to rescue tho prisoner. He mado a stubborn resistance to Policeman Lewis before he was finally overpowered. Seaman was remanded to the custody of the detective and Harris was fined $10. AN INCONGRUOUS PARTNERSHIP. The Milk Business and the Meat Business Do Not Amalgamate Well.

About. September 21, Charles Hafner, a butcher, and Michael Courant, theretofore engaged in tho milk business, entered into partnership and opened a butcher shop at 127 Fulton street, Hafnor putting into tho business $50 and his knowledge of the trade as an equivalent for $145 fnrniBhed by Courant, The business not answering Conrant's expectations, he, it is alleged, proposed about November 1 to sell out his share in tho business to Hafner for $120, andHafnor, agreeing, was engaged in trying to raiBC tho money when, on November 5, Courant sold out his interest to ono William Smith, a neighbor, and with it about $15 worth of trado implements, the property ot Hafner. Tho latter at once obtained a warrant from Justice Naeher, on which OfHeer Dunn last evening arrested Courant on the charge of petit larceny. JnBtico Naeher this morning held tho prisoner for examination on December 3. BOUND AND GAGGED.

A Woman's Terrible Experience in the Italian Colony. certain statements mado this morning are true tho Italian colony in North Second street was yesterday afternoon the scene of ono of the worst outrages ever perpetrated in the Fourteenth Ward. Tho subject of it was, it ia aUeged, Signora Constanza Sulomita, wife of Michao Sulomita, ft plaster image maker. Neither of them looks to be over 35 years old and they cannot speak a work of English. With their Bittlo boy, aged about 0 years, they have for the past ton montb.0 been occupying.