{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, September 01, 1902, Page 14, Image 14', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-09-01/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-09-01/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-09-01/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-09-01/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w ! • h I I . K;;- m ' i l ’ - I- k i M . y i t p i ' P r I ,:•/' t-,. ' r?\' !S»' If . iS' I.'-! li; !>■ i\' I r p Ife; I S ' Wly : i l S „ sSi? • V ' • vf' - BROOIiLYN\ DAILY EAGLE. INTEW YORK. MOKlftiY/SEPTEMBER 1. 1902. SEiTOR FilRBIINKS PRAISES LABOR’S CHURL Mine TVorkers, Amalgamated Association ot Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and building trades, and in the afternoon there was speak ing and athletic sports at Schenley Park. Among the speakers were Thomas L. Lewis of Ohio, vice-president of the United Mine Workers, and Theodore J. Shaffer,, president Of the Amalgamated Association, Advocates More Stringent Immi gration Laws to Keep Up Wages. ARBITRATION STRIKE REMEDY.^ D ifficulty Is in. T ribunal T h a t S h a ll In spire Confidence, an d H e Sugg-ests • Civic Federation. Kansas City, September 1—Senator Fair banks of Indiana, in his opening remarks here at the Labor Day celebration, said that It was indeed fitting that one day in the year should be dedicated solely to the interests of labor, that we should turn aside from our accustomed activities and pay tribute to it. Continuing, he said: “It Is a gratifying fact, that more people are studying labor problems to-day than ever before, and those who are disposed to study them are no longer regarded as singular, but as sober thinkers, desirous of promoting justice, elevating the condition of their fel low men and advancing the w ell-being of society. “The theme uppermost on occasions like this is organized labor. There has been a decided advance in the cause of labor in recent years. The evolution in our industrial conditions, which is the marvel and adm ira tion of the world, has rendered it necessary that labor should organize. Labor organiza tions have their origin In the Instinct cf self-preservation, of mutual advancement, of common good, and are as natural and legiti m a te as the organization of capital. In fact, the organization of labor and capital natur ally go hand in hand. “Those who represent the various labor organizations are charged with important and delicate responsibilities and it is es sential that they should be men of good judg m ent, of forcetul character and worthy of confidence. They should be men knowing the rights of labor and w illing and able to assert and m a intain them. They should likewise know the rights of capital and be willing and able to respect them. It is a m o st re- W A N T COMPX7LSOBY A R B ITB A T IO N London. September 1—The thirty-fifth trades union congress began *a week’s session to-day. Upward of 500 delegates, represent ing a million and a quarter of workers, w’ere present. They included many women dele gates. The United States was represented by Harry Blackmore and Patrick Dolan. One of the principal resolutions thkt w ill be sub m itted demands legislation creating a su preme court of arbitration, with compulsory power to settle disputes between employers and employes. The report of the parliam entary commit tee refers to the visit of the British Trades Union delegates to W ashington and says they were greatly im p ressed with the advantage Am erican trades unionists possess over the B r itish by the w illingness of the President At all times to consult with accredited union representatives. “The trusts,*’ says the re port, “up to now have made no bad use of their com b ination, wages having a tendency to Increase.'* TO REAIDESK WEDNESDAY No. 9 Willoughby Street Glitters in Fresh Paint; Leaders Are Expected. KINGS COUNTY IS TO BE A UNIT, D istrict Contests N o t to . A ffect State P o litics—Shepard a t Peace W ith H ill Now. GIRL’S PITIFUL STORY. A lleges She W a s Cruelly T reated A u n t and N o t Allowed to A tten d Scbool. E llen Rogers. 14 years old, was committed as a vagrant in the Gates avenue court this morning to the care of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which will investigate the girl’s sad story. The lat ter, who is sm all for her age, was found at 1 o ’clock Sunday morning wandering about the strfiets of the Twenty-sixth Ward by a policeman, who when told by her that she had no home, took her to the Liberty avenue station, fro.m where she was sent to the society shelter on ^chermerhorn street. There the girl said that her father was dead and that her m other was in an insane asylum . In Harrisburg, Pa. She had lived for over a year, she said, with^Mrs. Mc.^uley, at 370 Vermont street, who i was her uncle’s wife. She declared that she was cruelly treated there, was over worked. beaten and not allowed, to go to school. She added that she had been com pelled to run away from her aunt's and did not want to return there under any circum stances. .Mrs. McAuIey w^s notified by the society and when their integrily j Joh'n J. Ludeke of the society told of purpose. Thoj must reason iMth capital ■ that tho afnrv nf thr> ^^irl ?a°h'L.r’'ar'rt not been allowed to attend school w’ould be especially looked labor and c.Tpital, and how to secure a just recognition of the Interests which they repre sent. They m u st possess not only the confi dence of labor, but of capital as well, if they would accomplish the best results, “ That labor organizations have done much to advance the cause of labor there can be a o doubt. They have been earnest advocates Of education, knowing full well that know l edge is real power. They have established newspape.-s: throughout the country. They have founded benevolences and paid m illions of dollars to their m em b ership. They have Increased w a g es where inadequate, and se- ■c.u.red reasonable hours of service. They have abolished or modified conditions in the sw eat shops. They have stood against the abUBce of child labor. They have taughf the necessity of the observance of contracts. They have increased and seek to m aintain a higher morale among their m embership. They arc opposed to anarchy. Anarchy has no greater foe than they. They know that labor’s best interests are dependent upon the m aintenance of orderly and stable gov ernm ent. “One function of organized labor is to se cure the recognition of its righ t s by capital through pacific means. W ar is destructive and labor w a rs are no exception to the rule. It has seem ed to me that through organized labor the m isunderstanding between labor and capital can be minim ized, turbulence and disorder largely avoided, and that stable conditions may ’be m aintained. The strike should be the last appeal and resorted to on ly when other means of securing proper redress have failed. This, Indeed, is the fundam ental theory upon which organized labon. is founded. “We have wished that contest.s so tre- m rndous in their results could reasonably have been avoided, and that some ration.'il and effective method m ight have been de vised tor their settlem e n t. The problem has been recognized as a grave and difficult ene, and a satisfactory solution has been carncctly desired. Arbitration has been m uch discus.sed and som e tim e s invoked b 3 ’ m u tual consent, hut the difficulty of esta b lish in g an arbital tribunal in which botii Interests would have absolute confidence has been generally'recognized. “Compulsory arbitration has been sug gested. but it has found te-w advocates. It le not acoeptablp to either Interest. Com pulsory arbitration Is regarded as an un n e c e s sary and grievous lim itation upon the freedom of both labor and capital. It re duces labor to slavery and is a m enace to capital. It is destructive to free agency. The relations between these two great forces ,sre so delicate that they are not to be gov- c-ned by the rigid fiat of the congress or the legislature. “On? of the m ost gratifying and reassur ing developm ents of recent years has been the formation of the Civic Federation. It is composed nf the representatives of both la bor and capital. The functions of the feder ation are essentially advisory. It has but -'nee. failed to effect a settlem e n t of the dif ferences attem p ted by it. and that was in the case of the deplorable strike now in progress in th,; anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl vania. •'Chear. labor 's not the sole end wo seek In the I'nited Sta.',?. It is our pride that this is not a cheap-labor country; that labor is better paid here than In any other coun try. If the pre.sent rate of im migration continues enough will be admitted In five years to make a state as populous as .Miss ouri. Many of the arrivals are desirable. Many of them possess qualities that w ill m ake them good citizens, and many of them give no promise that they w ill strengthen our in s titutions. The quality of our im m igra tion is not so good or as desirable as it was in the e.nrlior days. The percentage of Il literacy has Increased In a marked degree. May we not. in the e.vercise of a wise na- tlonaT policy, say to such that they shall not com e to be educated at our expen.se, or to enter into com p etition with educated .\m e r l- can labor? If they want to com e and enjoy our priceless heritage, let them be better prepared to wear the robes of .American c i t i zenship. “I am an optim ist, believing that wp are grow ing better, not worse. The church and the school wore never more potent than to day in advancing Christianity and education. There was never more charity and philan thropy than now. Let us hope that we may a ll look upon the questions which im m edi ately concern labor and capital with a clea r er vision, to the end that Justice may be done among men. There should exist be tw e e n labor and capital no sentim ent of h o s tility , and there w ill exist none if the .Ameri can sp irit of fair play prevails.” into as well as her statem e n ts alleging cruel treatment. The m agistrate thereupon adjourned the case pending a further inves tigation and rem'anded the weeping girl once more to the custody of the society. HOLLENBERG’S QUEER STORY. Coney Islan d Says H is C lothing Could N o t H a v e Been in a B a th H o u se Two Days. The police of the Coney Island station had another laugh, to-day over the story con cerning the disappearance of H enry W. Hol- lenberg from a bathing pavilion on August 14 last and his subsequent reappearance at his home in N ew Rochelle last week. It was announced th is morning that Hollenberg told all about his adventures yesterday. H ollenberg says he w ill never go bathing at Coney Island again. He. does not be lieve, he says, that any one would have known he had disappeared from the bath ing pavilion had it not been for the finding of young Gray, who was drowned the same day as Hollenberg was supposed to have been lo&t in the ocean. Hollenberg, in spite of the fact that his clothing was found In' bath house X o .' 62 on the same day that young Gray’s w a s found In No. 67 declares he went to the bathing establishm ent two days before and engaged- a bath house. If that story were true, the police say, H ollenberg’s clothing m u st have been In the bathhouse for two days before it was- found. According to the bathing pavilion m anage ment the clothes were not there. Thouaanda of people bathe daily at the pavilion and every bath house rented several tim e s every day. .attendants clean ou t, a house imme diately after a bather has occupied it and they say if H ollenberg’s clothes had been in the bath house on the 12th they would have been discovered by the attendant and would have been taken to the office if no one had claim ed them within a reasonable time. H ollenberg claim s he has a clear recollec tion of everything. , The story now alleged to have been told by H ollenberg is th a t he was swim m ing near the raft when he sud denly realized that be was being carried out to sea. The last thing remembered is that he went down and down and finally lost con sciousness and twelve days later came to and found him self on a fishing smack bound for the fishing banks and later to New Lon don. He says one of the sailors said the boat w a s the Mary B a k e f of New London, but inquiry at that, city among fishermen resulted in finding no one who ever heard of the Mary Baker. There were hundreds of bathers in. the wa ter at Balm er’s beach at the tim e H o llen berg is alleged to have been carried out to sea. and a. shout from him, th e ’police say, would surely have brought assistance. An expert swimmer or. for that m atter, any or dinary swimmer, w ill not be carried out by any tide that sw eeps the beach at Coney Island is the belief of native Islanders, the only danger being drowning as a result of cramps or heart failure. INDEX TW O SPEECH E S BY M ITCH E L L . Phllatleipliia. September 1—Labor Day was peacrally observed here by ihe various trades unions and more than ordinary in terest was displayed in the celebration from the fact that .John Mitchell, president of the United Mine W orkers of Am erica, was the central figure. The principal event of the day was a picnic at W ashington Park, whore two addresses were made by President M itchell. 20,000 I N BOSTON’S PA R A D E . Boston. Sept. 1.—The weather was that of sn ideal sunim er’s-day, and brought thousands of spectators out to see the parades. Fully 20,000 men marched .the first parade being that of the K n ights of Labor, under A. G. Norander. The second was by the trades unions under command of James A. Crozlor. The line of march lay past the State House and the City Hall. The Governor and the Mayor reviewed each column. To Classified A d v e rtisem e n ts in To day ’s Eagle. CL.A.SSIFIC.\TlON. PAGB A m u s e m e n ts ............................................ 4 Aucttrin S a le s ...................................................................... > B o a rd ................................................................................... 10 B u s iness N o tices .............................................................. 4 Bu.‘«inoss O p p o riunltles .............................................. u C lairv o y a n ts ..................................................................... 9 C o a s tw ise S tea m s h ip s .................................................. 12 C o n c u rren t R e s o lutions .............................................. 12 D e a th N o tic e s ................................................................... 5 D e n tistry ........................................................................... 9 D issolution N o tices ....................................................... jj E x c u rsions ......................................................................... 4 F in a n c ial ........................................................................... 13 Fnr ExchanK e ................................................................ 11 F u rn ish e d R o o m s ................................................... 10 K e lp W a n t e d ..................................................................... 10 H o tels and R e s o r ts .......................... J ........................... 12 In s tr u c t io n ............................................................... H Loan.s .................................................................................... li I>OBt and F o u n d ................................................................ 14 M a r r iag e s ............................................................................. 5 M a n h a ttan Amu.sementg ........................................... 4 M e e tings ........................................................................... 33 M iscellaneous ................................................................... .. M u sical In s tr u c tio n ............................... i\ Ocean S team s h ips ......................................................... 12 P e rsonal ............................................................................. h Post OlHce N o t l c ? , . . , ..................................................... 33 R n llrnads ............................................................................ 12 Real E s ta te a t A u c tion.............................................. ^ Real E .s tate L o a n s ........................................................... .. P .ostnu rants ....................................................................... 4 S ituations W a n ted ........................................................... 10 S p e rlal A d v e rtlfiom e n ts .................................................. 14 S p 'iitlng ............................................................................. 4 SteambOrais ................................................... 12 To L e t and F o r S a le .................................................. 10-U W a n ted ................... 10 M I N E R S I N PITTSB U R G PA R A D E . P ittsburg, Sept. 1—Frequent showers in - terfored w ith the celebration. In the m orn ing there was a large parade of members of various orvxnlzations. including the United BROOKLYNITE I N J U R E D AT ’WORK. (Special to the Eagle.) I.ong Island City. L. I., September 1— Henry Oel, .If! years old, of 191 Troutman street. Brooklyn, is in St. John's H ospital, suffering from a fractured collar bone ami broken Jaw. He was employed in the New T'ork Sugar Refinery and while at work Sat urday evening fell from one floor to an other. Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran leader of the K ings County Democracy, w ill com p lete his summer vacation at Jam esport, L. I., t o day and return to Brooklyn to-morrow. If his present plan is carried out. The Mc Laughlin party will come to to’wn In the afternoon, and Mr. M cLaughlin’s first fall v isit to the auction room w ill probably be on W ednesday morning. The floors of the auction room have been repainted, the wood work cleaned and the whole place renovated. Otherwise the veteran’s political headquar ters presents its characteristic appearance. Senator P. H. McCarren w ill be one of the first callers on Mr. McLaughlin. There Is a rumor, which could not be confirmed this morning, that James ShevUn w ill run do'wn from Saratoga to m eet him on Wednesday. A ll of the executive m embers and influential men of the organization w ill, i t is expected, pay their respects to the venerable leader on bis first v isit to the auction room. P o litical conferences w ill no doubt be the rule every day now at the auction room. The interest of the leaders in the tall cam paign is already keyed up to a high pitch. They expect to elect their candidates for sheriff, the Judiciary, Congress, the Senate and Assem b ly, with very few exceptions. No cam p aign in recent years has been so hopefully entered into, according to the In fluential leaders. This is due to the fact that all the general elem ents la the Kings County Democracy are working in harmony, as the situation Is ex plained by the leaders. The only divisions existing are personal and Isolated, and w ill work no injury to the campaign. The prom inence of the Kings leaders in the state cam paign has also had a good effect in stirring local enthusiasm . In this connection an Interesting report was circulated among the ’W illoughby street men to-day. It was confirmed to a representative of the Eagle by a leader ■ft-ho Is In position to know the facts. It is to the effect that Edward M. Shepard and ex-Senator David Bennett H ill have recently m et and agreed to bury the hatchet. The political differences between the Brooklyn and Albany statesm en are of long standing, and have so recently m anifested them selves that the news of their adjustm ent w ill come as a surprise to most of their friends. Mr. Hill, aa the Eagle som e time ago told, has been w illin g for som e tim e to make friends with the Brooklyn man. He invued Mr. Shepard to be present at the opening of the Democratic State headquarters in Al bany, June 1, and went so far as to enlist list the - “ —J, J., wcuL su la r a s lo e n m e mediation of -som e of the Brooklyn leaders, Mr. Shepard did not attend. Later on Mr. Shepard also failed to attend the Tllden Club dinner where Mr. H ill and ex-President Cleveland spoke from the sam e platform. Mr. H ill was disappointed in both Instances. Sub sequently. hoiN’ever, he and Mr. Shepard met and came to an understanding which is said to be complete. In a recent letter from Albany to the Eagle it was explained how Mr. H ill would probably try through Mr. McLaughlin to get Mr. Shepard actively Interested In the state campaign this fall. This has now been ac complished, it Is said. Just what line of activity Mr. Shepard w ill assum e is not yet determined upon, but he w ill probably make a speech in the convention and may act as either the temporary or permanent presiding officer. He is expected to make a speaking tour of the state during the campaign. Leaders say that the K ings County dele gation In the state convention will be un- instructed, but that It w ill vote as a unit on all questions. It Is claimed with great confidence that this proposition ’n’lll not be affected by any of the district contests. LETTER FROM CAPTAIN NEWMAN. H e Tells A. A. Low H o w H is T h ir ty - seven D a y s’ T rip A cross th e A tlantic E n d e d In T rium p h . A. A. Low, for whom Newm an’s boat was named, has received a letter from Captain C. Newm an, who crossed the .itlan tio In a S8-foot launch in thirty-seven days, start ing at Greenpoint and ending at Falmouth. Captain Newm an says: “I hope these few lines w ill reach you all right. I have s a fely landed at Falm outh and I was received m o st highly. I was feted by the people of Falm outh when I came ashore. I had fruits and flowers brought to me. I had a very hard voyage, but I am all right and I am stopping ashore for awhile until I get the boat in order again, as my tanks are all gone up. I shall have to take them out. The bow tank is no good whatever, but I w ill have enough metal to make another. “ My health is improving fast. There was but little varnish left on the boat -when I got here. I w ill have lots to tell when I get home again. “The m inisters here have been so kind to me. They have Invited mo to their homes, and the Mayor of the city of F a l m outh and the American Consul—in fact, a l l the prominent people here—are very kind. I also w ill send you a little card which w a s presented by the Seam an’s Mission here. I w a s announced in all the churches of F a l m outh. Before I leave here I w ill give ail the prominent people a spin on the launch, nola. “ I think I w ill be ready in about two w eeks. I have kept a strict log, and w ill keep it till I get to London.’’ “CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. NEWMAN.” The card inclosed, read.s as follows; \GOD THY KEEPER.” “ By Bethel Chaplain J. C. Badger, F a l m outh, Author of Solos and Sea Tales. \Dedicated to Captain W. C. Newman and h is son, C. E. Newman, who arrived at F a l mouth, -August 14. 1902, in the 38 foot oil launch ’Ablel Abbot Low-,’ having done the voyage from New Y'ork in 37 days. “From the homeland to the harbor, Through the lonely night and day,’ God has been thy constant keeper— Safely guiding ail the way. “He ’.vas near thee. He could hear thee. When thy heart was filled with care’; And through all the lone night watches. God thy keeper. He was there. “Safe to land, from storm and peril, God thy keeper all the way; Flash the m essage to the homeland, Joy w ill fill their hearts to-day. “ God will keep thee, hero skipper. And thy brave son. where you go; Heaven bles.s the peaceful mission Of the ABIEL ABBOT LOB’.\ LIG HTED LAM P CAUSED EIR E . T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e I,a-»v, N a tional. S ta t e and C ity. Publi.ched in the E n ^ te Llbrar.v No. 64. F o r sale by all new sdeal-jrs.—Adv. ,\t 5:10 this morning a sm a ll fire, which was caused by the draught from an open window blowing the flame from a lamp chim ney against som e curtains, threw the occu pants of the three-story frame flat house at 1.441 Broadway Into a great state of excite ment. The fire started in the apartments of Frank Boebel on the second floor. The blaze was quickly extinguished after causing JlOO damage. Two alarm s were sounded as a precautionary m easure owing to tha In flammable nature of the building. REIRS OF JORiN POYIE EXPECT TO GET iLLiiNS, But They Are Not Spending the Money in Advance, Shrewdly Observes Mrs. Griffith. ESTATE VALUED AT $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 I t I s F a r A cross th e Sea, in. Old H o lland, h u t th e H e irs Are. H o p e ful. The Brooklyn heirs of old Johann Povle, a thrifty Dutch blacksm ith, who lived and shod horses and built dikes In the out skirts of The Hague more than 150 years ago, are holding jubilation m eetings all over the borough to-day, for unless a false alarm has come across the Atlantic the nine living heirs of the Dutch blacksmith w ill soon divide an estate of about $15,000,000. Seven of these heirs are Brooklynites. They are all in comfortable circum stances, though none of them is ■wealthy. They are: Mrs. Catharine Downs and Mrs. Sarah ■Yelsor of Chester Park, near Jamaica; Mrs. Ida Johnson of 271 Manhattan avenue. Mrs. Emma Gould of 80 Moffat street, Mrs. Au gusta Griffith of 171 Bergen street, John J. W llkeyson of 316 Greenpoint avenue and ■William IVilkeyson of Bradford street and Sutter avenue. The other two heirs are George Cooke Buell, a Chicago lawyer, and Mrs. Louisa Tryon of Quincy. 111. Mrs. Margaret Buell, the great-grand m other of the nine heirs, came to this country with the first Dutch fam ilies who settled In Harlem. Mrs. Buell w a s the daughter of Johann Povle. Nicholas Povle, the brother, who helped build the dike which made the land which Is now a prosperous suburb of The Hague, lived and died a bachelor. Johann Povle, the father of Johann and Nicholas, who built the dike, was a farmer of Alsace. He ■went to Holland about 1750. Jo hann, the son, learned the trade of a black smith, while Nicholas followed in his father’s steps and ran the farm. .\t that tim e there were large areas of low lying land usually covered w ith water, all about the Dutch capital. The Dutch government, to encourage the farmers and build up the country, made an offer that any one who would dike off and build up certain low lands o’B'ned by the gov ernment could have the land so built. Jo. hann and Nicholas got their heads together and built a dike, which made habitable sev eral thousand acres of land that ivere pre viously under water. They made good their claim to the land and took title, but in their day the value of the property was sm a ll and they never tried to realize on it. In, course of tim e Nicholas died and Johann died. Johann’s only surviving daughter moved to America, and, although the Dutch gov ernm ent admitted the validity of the title for a long period of tim e , no claim a n ts ap peared. and. after a long term of years, the Dutch government again took title by right of em inent domain. On this side of the water Mrs. Buell told her children of her father's claim, but they never regarded It seriously e’nough to visit the land and renew the claim. The story of water land possession in Holland became a fam ily tradition and later degenerated Into a fam ily joke. (Jodke Buell of Chicago Is a great grand son of, Mrs. Buell. In common w ith the other members of the fam ily he heard the story as a child. He grew up and became a lawyer. After making inquiries he deter mined that the family title to the land was still good. H e went to Holland and learned that the once barren marsh land w a s now one of the The H a gue’s m ost prosperous suburbs and that the land of the old claim ■was worth many m illions of dollars. • For the past six years Buell has been busy establishing the claim of the American heirs of old Johann Povle and now comes the statem e n t that his claim Is recognized by the governm ent and that the title to the land s t ill remains in the heirs. Mrs. Margaret Buell had a daughter and two sons. The daughter married Into an old Brooklyn family named' W llkeyson. The sons’ w e n t W est, and the two heirs In Illinois are descended from them. Mrs. Augusta Griffith of 171 Bergen street, one of the nine heirs, was seen to-day by an Eagle reporter. She discussed the In heritance very freely. She said; \There isn't the sligh test doubt in the world\ that we are the heirs of old Johann Povle. W e have heard the reports that we are all to be rich and ’we are glad of It. But I, for one, haven’t spent the money yet. \It’s an old family tradition, the claim we have against the Dutch government, so old that I and my sisters had come to regard It as a joke. But I can remember that m y grandmother took it very seriously. She used to eay to us; ’I may not live to get the money which belongs to me, but you children will surely get It and you’ll all be rich.’ “Y’ou know, one doesn’t always believe what an old lady of that age says and we didn’t take her very seriously. We haven’t had any official notice of It yet. The Brooklyn heirs will get together pretty soon and we shall decide what steps to take. From what I read in the papers to-day, I believe the story is true and that we shall get the money.” “■What w ill you do about It?\ she was asked. \Come to me after I’ve got it and I ’ll tell you.\ said Mrs. Griffiths with a smile. \I’m going down to work to-day, just the same as usual,” said Mr. Griffith, who was present. Mrs. \?elsor of Chester Park, said; “Ever since I -was a little girl I knew that rightfully m illions were mine. IVe have been trying to convince the Dutch government of the Just ness of our claim for years, but not until recently has it decided to give us justice. There are nine heirs and each will receive a little less than $1,300,000. W hat do I In tend to do with the money? W ell, I’m going to help the poor first, then build a fine, handsome home and have lots of horses and carriages. No, I won't put on any airs. I intend to continue living right here In Ches ter P a rk.” ■William W llkeyson said that the father of the Brooklyn heirs was Joseph W llkeyson, who for a long time represented the F ifteen th ’ B’ard in the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Supervisors. William said he intended to buy a farm out on Lone Island, near the seashore and remember his friends who had helped him in days of adversity. Lawyer Jerry B’ernberg has been engaged by Mrs. Griffith as her counsel In the matter. HILL EULOGIZES ELllWER Dedication in Dead Governor’s Home, Watertown, Draws Out Immense Crowd. HONESTY MADE HIM GREAT. Poli'tical Leader S a y s T h is T r a i t 'Was U p p erm o st i h 'M a n ’s Life, i n F o litics a m i B u siness. W IL L FIG H T TH E COCKS LAW . (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. I.. Sept. 1.—The case against tv, D, Guthrie’s chauffeur, Augustus Dietz, which was to have been tried before Justice Franklin this morning, was again adjourned until Saturday at 10;3o, at the request of Counselor George 71. Sioddart, who appeared in behalf of Deputy ,'ohn N eafsy, who ar rested Dietz fnr violatiag the Cocks law. All the parties Ir.terestcrl were present. Mr. Guthrie seemed determined to fight the case lo the bitter end. TWO MORE SMALLPOX V ICTIM S . • A 'week ago a 6-year-old child of Henry Jacobs, who resides at 2,937 Atlantic avenue, was removed to the Kingston Avenue H o s pital suffering from smallpox. Yesterday two other children, Mamie, 4 years old, and Francis, 2 years old, w eie taken away, also suffering from the dreaded ■ d isease. Both father and mother ,ire heart broken over their affliction. D E N IED BY GENERAL ANDERSON. The Associated Prc.ss has received a let ter from General Thomas H. Anderson in which he denies the published reports that, while In Manila, he spoke disrespectfully to .4.dmlral Dewey or that he ever belittled the Adm iral’s, victory in M anila Bay.' W atertown, N. Y., September 1—Perpetu ated In enduring bronze, looking down upon the busiest portion of Public Sqfiare out to ward the place where he first began his busi ness in his home city, there was to-day un veiled to the gaze o f , h i s loving townsmen the heroic figure of Roswell Pettlbone Flower, who from a poor boy born In this county, by energy, brains and bravery be came merchant, banker. Representative, Governor and king of W all street. The ceremonies were attended by many thousands from far and near, and were marked by the eulogistic utterances of for mer Governor David B. H ill, ex-LIeutenant Governor W. F. Sheehan, Senator John C. Spooner and State Senator Eton R.-Brown. After an invocation by Dr. J. Sanders Reed, rector of Trinity Church, and Governor Flow er’s former pastor, the statue was un veiled by Frederick H a lsey Taylor, grand son of Governor Flower. Former Governor H ill then delivered an address, in which he reviewed Governor Flo-wer’s career, paying an eloquent tribute to h is memory. Mr. H ill spoke as follow s: \We are assem b led to honor the memory of one who was not m erely an esteemed resi dent of this beautiful m u n icipality, but a distinguished citizen of the e t a te and nation. The laurels \which graced his brow were not won am id the carnage of battle and the tu mult of war, but his achievem ents were the triumphs of peace and the successes of civil life. Our heartfelt tributes on this m o st in teresting occasion are paid to the statesm a n ■who labored for the public weal, to the Gov ernor who served his state w ith conspicuous fidelity, to the Congressman who In the legislative halls, of the nation enacted laws for the good of the governm ent; to the man. He loved h is home and his fam ily— h is devoted wife and his affectionate daugh ter .and he was always delghted to entertain h is friends around his own hospitable fire side. While he preferred the great City of N ew York for purposes of business, yet for recreation and rest he loved the country and Its quietude. He loved this city and fondly watched Its growth and progress. “Love built and love sh a ll dedicate this monument. Here. In this bronze and stone, wrought by a m a*.er hand, lies not m erely the expression of Individual or fam ily affec- 'tlon, not m erely the token of popular re spect, not m erely the m a n ifestation of pub lic appreciation o f distinguished services, but prim a rily and chiefly the expression of the love of friends—friends here In his old home. In th is county where he grew up and throughout the state and nation where his acquaintance ■was so large—friends In busi ness and In politics, friends In churches and In hospitals, friends without distinction of class or condition, of sect, or race, friends more even am ong the poor than the rich— the love of th e s e has built and to-day dedi cates this monument to the memory of Ros w e ll P. Flower. “ No nobler tribute can 'be paid lo an)f man than that he loved and -was loved by his fellowmen. Admiration of great achieve m ent, praise for public service; recognition of generous deeds—all these are tributes to be envied and respected—but to have It said truly of one that he loved and was loved by h is fellowm en—this is an epitaph of real glory—this Is the epitaph which m ay be truthfully inscribed on the tom b of our de parted friend.” Governor H ill's address w a s followed by the acceptance In. b ehalf of the city by State Senator Elon R. Brown. Senator Spooner delivered an oration, cov ering the national career of the late Gov ernor and the exe’rcises closed with a bene diction by Dr. A. H. Dulles, pastor of the F irst Presbyterian Church. OiRGED FOLKS TOUT;' N0IT010F0R3WTHS Hymen’s Lightning Change Act Now Barred From the Stage by a New Law. BAN ON ADS. FOR DIVORCE WORK. L a w y e rs, a n d May'be Detectiires, For'bid* den to Seek B u s iness A ttack in g M a rriage Tie. OBITUARY. '■ 'vi philanthropist who never turned a deaf ear to the appeals of the poor, the afflicted or the distressed; to the kind neighbor whose good fellow ship was proverbial and whose ways w e r e those of pleasantness and gen iality; to the friend whose loyalty to his kin dred, to his associates, to his home, to his country and to his God w a s never questioned. \Roswell P. Flower w a s a unique charac ter. A native of this county, born In mod erate circum stances, of humble parentage, whose father died when R o swell w a s only 8 years old, the fatherless boy lived to become the b e s t kno-wn man In the state, honored with high official positions and died with w ealth honestly and legitim a tely acquired, possessing the confidence of the business world and the respect of all who knew him. Struggling w ith early poverty he lived to be come one of the great leaders of finance. “It Is oftentim es said—and perhaps with some truth—that the occupation of banking, which includes the , business of loaning money, has a tendency toward narrowing one’s conceptions of public obligations and restricting the scope of his usefulness as a citizen; but no such criticism was applica ble to him whose memory we are honoring to-day. Neither exclusiveness, selfishness, bigotry, sectionalism , nor partisanship re stricted his vision or hampered the nature or extent of his activities. H is benefactions knew no race, nor creed, nor locality. In fact. It m ight w ell be said of him that 'the world w a s his country and to do good ■was h is religion.’ “Like Samuel J. Tllden, he w a s a good or ganizer and believed in details. \He was a Grace E d ith S m ith. Grace Edith Sm ith, youngest daughter of ex-C h lef Engineer John \W. Smith of the Volunteer F ire Department of the Eastern D istrict, died suddenly at the residence of her father, 493 'IVlIloughby avenue, yesterday afternoon. M iss Smith was born in the E a s t ern District on August 14, 1879, being 23 years and 17 days old a t the time of her death. She had not been in good health for a m onth past, but was not considered In aoy danger, as she was able to go about and a t tend to necessary duties. On Saturday she was taken with convulsions, and,, notw ith standing the utm o st attentions of physicians and members of the family, she did not rally, and, being taken with con-vulslons again on Sunday afternoon, her spirit departed to the God who gave It. The ex-chlef w ill have the sym p athy of all his old comrades of the v o l unteer as w e ll as the present department, also his im mediate neighbors, as they all, know how devoted a daughter Miss Grace has been since the death of her m other shortly after the chief’s retirem ent. She was a member of the Marcy Avenue Congre gational Church. Services w ill he held at her late residence to-morrow at 8 o’clock. The rem a ins will be taken to Cypress H ills Cem etery Wednesday morning for interm ent In \the fam ily plot. F r a n k B a u m a n n . business man, but not a politician; except in the b e s t and highest sense of that term. Preferring the resp o n s ibilities of active business to those of active politics, he \was a candidate for office only on a very few occasions, and I believe ■was never defeated, politics w ith him being a recreation and a duty rather than a m eans of livelihood; “The distinguishing feature of his con gressional career was his untiring diligence and painstaking attention to the duties of his office. He was a worker and not m erely a debater—his m o st efficient services being rendered In the com m ittee room s, where the real work of Congress Is performed. Thera be was Invaluable, and none surpassed him in his devotion to the public service. He rose to be one of the leaders in Congress, exercising much influence am o n g h is fellow members. \During m y own term as Governor, tbs question of removing the electric light, tele phone and telegraph w ires, which incum bered, endangered and disfigured the streets of the City of New York, and placing them underground, was much agitated. Mr. Flcw er, a t my earnest, r equest, and at much personal sacrifice, consented to accept the position of president of the subway .com m ission appointed to devise a system of electrical subways which should effectually carry out the purpose desired, w ith the result th a t an admirable system was finally adopted, for which great credit was due to Mr. Flow er for the energy, skill, tact and ability which he displayed in accom p lishing so desirable an Improvement. I mention this circum stance sim p ly to' show that although engrossed in business cares and responsi b ilities he w a s ever ready to do som ething for the public good, even though it Involved the acceptance of a com p a ratively minor official position and the perform ance of much hard work. H is conduct In th is respect fur nishes an excellent exam p le for other busi ness men. ‘■Permit m e to suggest righ t here that the need of these times is the active participa tion in public affaire of honest buslnes.s men—men of intelligence—men capable of thinking and acting rightly, men who labor either w ith their hands or their brains— self-respecting men who would honor rather than disgrace official position, and not leave the conduct of public affairs, and particu larly m u n icipal affairs, to the control at Ignorance, selfishness, cupidity and dema- goglsm. “.'i- the gubernatorial election of 1891 ap proached there was a general demand that Mr. Flow er should receive the nomination of his party for Governor. The nomination was conferred with su b s tan tial unanimity, and he w a s elected after a vigorous contest by a large majority. He performed h is duty faithfully, conscientiously and with signal ability. The records of the state vindicate the general wisdom of his adm inistration. He was conscious of his own rectitude and fearless In the performance of ■B'hat he be lieved to be right. \The citizens of the state recall with pleasure his vigorous action in- the fall of 1892 in protecting the state from the threat ened introduction of cholera at the port of New York, and the prompt pledge of his private fortune in the quick purchase and securem ent of a safe and suitable quaran tine for Infected persons whereby we escaped the calam ity of the spread of a great pesti lence. No great general In the critical hour of battle ever acted more vigilan tly or grand ly than he did In that terrible public emer gency which confronted him. Neither have we forgotten that in other hours of peril—when the public peace was disturbed and riot was rampant and blood shed was Imminent—he prom p tly proceeded to assert the supremacy of the law and to uphold the constituted local authorities in their efforts to put down disorder and an archy. There was neither hesitation, nor fickleness, nor timidity In the performance of hls unpleasant official duty, and w h en're minded by some over-cautious friends that his vigorous action might Injure him polit ically and was bad politics, as they termed It, you -will recall hls famous' reply, which electrified the state, whereby he boldly de clared h is refusal to be deterred by any po litical considerations w h a tever and defied all political consequences to him self. This was civic heroism, because it was supposed to Involve self-sacrifice in the fearless dis charge of public duty. , “But while he was a public man he was a typical citizen as well. The solid virtues of hls private life fitly supplem ented hls public achievem ents. He whs a domestic Prank Baumann, whose rem a ins were cre m a ted this m o rning at 8 o ’clock in the Mount Olivet Crematory, at F r e sh Pond, w a s for m a n y years a resident of the Thirteenth \Ward Eastern D istrict, w h e r e he carried on a carpentry business. .H e died Saturday, of h a s ty consum p tion, at hls' home, 150 R a il road avenue, B a s t New York, after an ill ness of six w e e k s. Ho was born In Newark, N. J., 47 years ago, arid Is survived by a widow, four sons and two daughters. Cre m a tion was performed by sp e c ial request of the deceased, -who. It i s said, feared burial alive. After crem a tion there wah a rellglods service at Lutheran Cemetery, where the rem a ins were finally Intefred. ■ C h r is t o p h e r G. C h a m p lin . ■ Christopher G. Champlin, \who died of the Infirmities of old age, a t h ls residence, a t 208 Hancock street, ■was one of the^Bed- ford section’s oldest residents,\ having, re sided in the Twenty-third ’Ward lor ’over fifty years, w h ere he passedia'.quiet exist ence, beloved by all of his.m olghbors. The deceased, who w a s 84 years old, •was bom in Hyde Park, N. Y„ July 28, 1816, and when a youth he came to the m etropolis and en-, tered the dry goods trade, ■arhereln he. ^ e w to be the head of h ls own business. F ifteen years ago, when the firm of Hazen. Todd & Co. w e n t out o f business, the deceased was one of its m embers. Deceased was a m em ber of the C lassen Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor of which, th e Rev. J. D. Burrell, w ill probably officiate a t the funeral services, which are to be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, a t th e late resi dence, the interm e n t being In Greenwood Cemetery, Deceased Is survived by four daughters and-a son, Charles Champlin. C h r is tian L. U tz. Two new laws affecting divorce actlpSS are la effect to-day and a third relating the sitting of municipal justices and p a s s t f by the same Legislature also became Of force at m idnight la s t night. On January 8 last Senator Ellsberg Introduced an amend»- ment to the section of th e civil code relali- ing to judgments in actions for the purpocit of dissolving the m a rriage tie. The amend ment was modeled upon an English statu to and the reason given for Its proposal ■wa« the hope that when It became a la\w It would prevent m any ofc the quick change*, In m arital relations that have recently been' announced so often in the public press. , As passed the act am e n d e d ,section 1,774 of the civil code In th a t “no final judgm ent annulling a marriage or divorcing the par ties and dissolving the m a rriage shall ha' entered u n til alter the expiration of three months after the filing of a decision of tha court or report of the referee. After th e expiration of said period of three m oatha final judgm ent shall be entered as' of course upon said decision or report unless for suf ficient cause the court shall have ordered otherwise. Upon filing the decision of- the court or report of the referee a judgm ent annulling a marriage or divorcing the parties . and dissolving the m a rriage shall be in ter locutory only and shall provide for the entry of final judgm ent granting such relief three months after the e n try of Interlocutory, judg ment unless otherwise ordered by th e court.”' By the adoption of th is amendment th e quick rem arriage of divorced persons Is prer vented In th is state, as t h e parties w ill have to wait, until three m onths have passed be fore the Injured one can get a final judg ment. The second law. Introduced by Senator Mc Kinney on January 22- la s t , is Intended, t o act as a strong curb upon a certain \class of lawyers, -who attem p t to secure clients l a divorce actions by questionable means.' Both this la-w and the first are said to have the entire approval of the reputable members of the legal profession. By the act lawyers are prevented from advertising for dWrpfce clli^. ents, and It is said that the act Ip broad enough to prevent detective agenifies, who make a sp e c ialty of securing evidence upon which divorce suits can be brought, from making public, through advertising m eans of any sort, the character of their business. This law becomes a new section of tho Penal Code to-day. It Is entitled \Section 148a and is a s follows: ' “Whoever prints, publishes, distributes o r circulates, or causers to be printed, distrib uted or circulated, any circular, pamphlet, card, handbill, advertisem ent, printed p.a- per, book, newspaper or notice of any kind, offering to. procure or to aid' lij . procuring any divorce, or the severance, dissolution;' dr annulment of any m a rriage, or offering; •. to engage, appear or act as attorney or Counsel in any suit for alimony or divorce, o r f h o severance, dissolution or annulm ent of. a n y marriage, eith e r In this state or elsewhere, is guilty of a ‘ misdemeanor. This act sh a ll not apply to the p r in tin g 'or pu b lish ing’7)1’^-, any no.tlp.e'.or ad.v.ertlqement required By any law of th is stat^.” ’ The third law, In effect to-day, causes tho municipal justices to sit in their rfespectlyo districts Instead of being subject to-the f e tation in office and m o v ing from one court t o another, as has been the custom heretofore. It Is contended that th is law will not caueo the general satisfaction tha,t the passing o t the others does among the reputable mem'r hers of the legal profession, as many of tho latter believe it Is not for t h e best Interests of litigants to have t h e j u s tices preside only in the, districts where th e y are elected. Freeport, L. I., September 1— Christian L. Utz, one of the m o st thrifty and popular farm ers in th is village, died on Saturday night, as the resu lt of being kicked by a horse, as told In Saturday’s Eagle. The fu neral w ill be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, from his late residence here, and subsequent services in the German Lutheran Church, at Hem p stead. The burial w ill be In Greenfield Cemetery.' A widow, a little daughter and three sisters and three broth ers survive him. Mr. Utz '4vas bqrn in Ger many, an dcame to this country In 1880. He had been married less than two years. M rs. L illian Teetzel. Rockaway Beach, L. I., Septem b er 1—L il lian Teetzel, w ife ot W illiam T e etzel, died at her hom e on Saturday, from cancer. De ceased w a s 43 years old and leaves a hus band. Funeral services will be -held to morrow morning at 10 o’clock, In the F irst Congregational Church. M rs. Sarah. 'Wood. R o slyn, L. I., September 1— Mrs. Sarah Wood widow of W illiam Wood, died on Sat urday. a t her home here, aged 77 years. The deceased ■was a native of W estbury. but the greater part ot her life had been spent in this village, where she was w e ll known and aad high ly esteemed. T-wo daughters, Mrs. Jo seph E. Firth and Mrs. George W . (Jermaine, and a son, Monroe S. Wood, a well known newspaper man and clerk ot North Hemp stead Town, survive her. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at 3 o ’clock P. M., from the Roslyn M. E. Church. T H E •WEATHER. IN D IC A T IO N S U N T I L S P . M. TO-M ORROW . W a s h ington. S e p tem b e r 1—F o r E a s t e r n N ew Y o rk: P a r t l y cloudy and cooler t o - n i g h t; probably show e rs; Tuesday, fa i r and cooler; lig h t to fresh 'so u th to -west w inds. A t noon the E a g le ’s m e rcurial b a r o m e ter reg is tered 29.90. h a v ing rem a ined the sam e since m id nig h t S a turday. • R e c o rd of tho th e r m o m e ter os k e p t a t the Brook lyn D a lly Eagle Ofllcc^^^ 2 A.M . Sunday. 4 A M ................................. TJ C A .M ....................................II , 8 A .M .................................72 A .M .................................75 2 P..M ............................... 82 4 P .M ................................83 G P.'M.................................32 3? P .M ................................ *^U 10 P.M ................................ .T8 12 m ldnlq:ht ...................... 77 1 0 ............ .. • • 12 M .............. ' ...................... Avoragre te in p jra tu r e S u n d a y ............................ *7 A v e rage te m p e r a tu r e corresponding S u n d a y last year .............................................................. 2 A .M . to - d a y ............... I 10 A.M ..................................... 7S A A .M ................................ 'i I 12’M ......................................33 6 A .M ............................... 72 j 2 P.M ............................ ...8 5 S A .M ........... ’.'.*.'.‘.*.'‘.'..’.75 ! 3 P .M ... A v e rage tem p e r a tu r e to - d a y . . ...................... TSTi A v erage tem p e r a tu r e corresponding d a y last year ....................................................................... H I G H WA.TER. ro ll o w l n g Is tho official an n o u n c e m e n t of the time a n d duration of high w a ter a t N e w Y ork and Sandy H o o k for to-m o rrow , S e p tem b e r 2: N.jwY’ork..! 7:58 •A. M. ----- -Jlm e | H e ig h t in. u . | F e e t Y o rk..! 8;U 't.O 5.1 's— P. M. ----- .;| D u ra’n of iT lm e H o ig h t ij Rise I F a ll F e e t HU. M.jn.M 1| 8:18, II {i:02l m i The su n ■will rise to-m o rrow a t 5:28 A. M. an d w ill se t a t 6:31 P. M. SHIP NEWS. A rrived—A t Ne\w Y o rk. A storia, from G lasgow . C u rltyba, from M a tan2as. M o n tevideo, from H a v a n a . M a n n a H a t a , from B o Jtlm o re. P roteus, fro m N ew O rleans. P h ilad e lp h ia, from C u racao. B e lvem o n , from P o r t A n tonio. T rave. fro m Genoa and N aples. ro r e i g n Ports. N . C h e r b o u r g - S a iled —A u g u s te V ictoria, Y o rk. fo r N ew F IR E S IN BROOKLYN A N D Q U E E N a Fires reported and alarm s for fire recei'ved a t Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, during th e forty-eight hours ending a t 8 A. M., Septem ber 1, 1902: '■ ' A u g u s t 30. 10:11 A. M.—373 P e a r l stree t, tw o s t o r y fram e ; dam a g e to b u ilding n o n e ; dam a g e to sto c k trifling. A u g u s t 30, 12:15 P . M.—1,401 M y r tle avenue, th r e e sto r y fram e ; d a m a g e to b u il d in g an d stock trifling . A u g u s t 30. 1:53 P . M.—871 F l u s h i n g avenue,- th r e e sto r y fram e ; d a m a g e to b u il d in g none; dam a g e to , sto c k slig h t. A u g u s t 30. 3:45 P. M .—40-42 F u l t o n stre e t, fo u r sto r y b r ic k ; d a m a g e h o t estim a ted . A u g u st 30, 5:15 P. M.—103 U n ion avenue, ,t h r ^ sto r y b r ic k ; d a m a g e to b u ild in g a n d sto c k no n e / A u g u s t 30, 6:38 P. M.—445 W a tk in s street^ th r e t sto r y fram e ; dam a g e to b u il d in g slig h t ; dam a g e to stock none. A u g u s t 30, 6:44 P. M.—46 P u t n a m avenue,- th r e # sto r y b r ic k ; d a m a g e to b u ild in g an d stock none. A u g u s t 30. 11:30 P. M.—294 B e rg e n stre e t, fo u r sto r y b r ick ; d a m a g e to b u ild in g an d sto c k slig h t . A u g u st 31. 12:54 A. M .—60 C o lum b ia p lace, fo u r sto r y b r ic k ; d a m a g e to b u il d in g none; damajge to sto c k slig h t. A u g u s t 31, 1:44 A. M .—B o x 10-148. J e w e tt’B W h a rf, foot of F u lto n s t r e e t ; fa l s e alarm . A u g u s t 31. 8:54 A. M .—656 V e r n o n avenue, tw o 8tor>’ f r a m e ; d a m a g e to b u ild in g an d stock trifling. A u g u s t 31. 1:15 P . M.—46 P a r k avenue, .fo u r sto r y , b r ick ; d a m a g e to building an d sto c k none. A u g u s t 31, 2:04 P. M .—F o o t o f S o u th S e c o n d stree t, ton sto r y b rick; false a l a r m . A u g u s t 31, 3:13 P . M.—B a y T h irty -secon d s t r e e t n e a r B a th av e n u e , fence; s l ig h t loss. S e p tem b e r 1, 12:14 A. M .—31 D e b e v o lse. street* ’ tw o story fra m e ; dam a g e to b u ild in g an d sto c k ! trifling. - . ! Septem b e r 1, 5:03 A. M.—1,441 B roadw a y , th r e o j sto r y fram e ; d a m a g e to b u ild in g an d stock trifling* i fiPECIAL APVEHTISli:Ali:ix\i'j.z^ A FEW MONTHS ent in a m o d e rn fam ily h o tel is a p a n a c e a fo r '•T H .\T T IR E D F E E L I N G ,” engendered by tb » rv a n t question an d h ig h p r ice of coal. One o t * •al able, m o s t com fo rt THE ST. MARKS AV HOTEL, B E D F O R D , S T . M A R K S R O G E R S A V ^ LOST AND FOUND. F O O N D - O N F R ID A Y A F T E R N O O N , T H E 29TH of A u g u st. In P ro s p e c t P a r k , B rooklyn, one sU» C H A T E L A IN E co n t a in i n g jew e lr y a n d iU addr>ess m o n ey. T h e o-wner w ill a d d r E . R . ,. B o x 10^ E a g le office. BY” A P O O R M AN, H I S St. H o p - LO S T -$10 R E W A R D : BY” A P O O R M mion o ntn th’s 's s a la r y on A ug gu u s t 30 on H e n r y 'o u n d It and wHl 390 H ic k s 8t, B rooklyn. n s a la r y o n A u ing some h o n e s t person fo u n d I t an d w re t u r a it to M rs. O’D O N N E L L , L O S T - A B L A C K N E W F O U N D L A N D CO L L IR DOG, 14 y e a r s of age; clipped ex c e p t a little o a nd of t a i l ; nam e B o u n cer. R e w a r d on retu r n to en d of t a i l ; na 390 T h ird st. L O S T - A T t h e c o r n e r o f F R A N K L I N A N D L a f a y e tt e av . 12 yards of w h ite SILK . FlndeP w ill be lib e r a lly rew a r d e d b y re t u r n in g s a m e 't o r>r. R. E . K IN L O C H . 283 F r a n k li n av, n e a r Do- K a lb. L 0 S T -L A D Y ” S h a n d b a g ON SM IT H ST CA R o r a t tra n s f e r statio n . F u lto n an d S m ith st.9* on A u g u s t 28. The finder w ill bc s u l ^ b l y r e w a rd e d by retu r n in g ea 354 U n ion st, B rooklyn. s a m e to N . A. R E G A N O . L O S T - O N F I F T H AV. N E A R F I R S T ST, SAT- u r d a y aftern o o n , a P O C K E T B O O K , co n tainin g m o n e y , railro a d tick e ts and o th e r m e m o randa; rew’ard an d no questions ask e d . R e t u r n to Mr*. K E R R . 272 F i r s t st. l o s t — l a r g e p a c k a g e T Y P E ’WRITTBDI, m a n u s c r i p t o f l e c t u r e s , dropped street o r car between C a rlton and P a r k avs, by Fulton, ■Washington or any cross street; of no value except to owner. L iberal rew a rd a t 436 C a rl ton av. PERSONAL. W I L L LA D Y A N D G E N T L E M A N '\ ’HO. Bleted elderly la d y who fell in t o hole betw e e n railro a d tra c k s on Ju ly i2 a t E a s t e r n p a r k w a y a n d F u lto n st. kindly com m u n icate w ith COB» N E L IU S O 'CO N NO R , A tto r n e y , 35 N a a a iiu Bt. N e w Y o rk C ity ? 1-1 ■ ^ \ . /■■•.■•-“TrtY'V, FUR! A N u NON- PiYb I -- Willi R iberi chlnlst Coinpa attacki to tvbr back m iner’ o f hls asslsta The Senat Ing to- strike and thi m a k e a high pr “Yes. a t o r ,” t deal oi howeve and I 1 of Info; ’’.Are dldate : H a s an “No; tlon of •’■Whi •M di big me dlspos “Woi
