davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
King Rex visits New ORLEANS


On February %. A large number of
his subjects will leave New York on
February, 16 to 81 via Southern railway,
thirty-nine hours limited, New York to
New Orleans. Special rates have been
made for the occasion. For particulars
call on or address Alex. S. Thweatt,
eastern passenger agent, 271 Broadway,
New York.
The Florida East Coast Line an
nounces, effective February A. parlor
car train will leave st. Augustine upon
arrival New York and Florida Limit
ed" via the Pennsylvania, Southern
railway and +. c. and P. r. r., reach
ing Palm Beach at 10 p. M, making
stops at Daytonia, Rock Ledge and
Ormond. The Florida Limited leaves
New York daily, except Sunday at
11:50 a. M, reaching st. Augustine fol-
lowing afternoon at 220 o'clock. 1t is
the most complete Pullman train that
ever left New York for Florida, COM
posed exclusively of dining, library
compartment, drawlng-room, sleeping
and observation cars. In addition TO
the through service to ST. Augustine, a
Pullman drawing room sleeping car Is
operated on the same train from New
York to Augusta, affording excellent
facilities for reaching Aiken. For full
particulars regarding Florida East
Coast resorts and Nassau call on or
address Alex, S. Thweatt, eastern pas
senger agent, 271 Broadway, New York
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES FAIR
Continued from First Page.)

Hughson, DR.. O'Hara of Bridgeport,
DR.. Healy Of Bridgeport, Miss Mamie
Keefe, T. E. Wrinn, Peter Colgan, B. ].
Dillon, j. Edward Geary, Joseph Cum
bingham of Springfield.
AS usual there were any number of
handsome gowns and striking toilets.
Among those noticed were:
Miss Hattie Richards of Newark, N.
j., white satin trimmed with duchess
lace. Her toilet was extremely artistic.
Miss Lillian McKenna, white satin,
diamond ornaments.
Miss Dasie Sample, white brocade
satin.
Mrs. T. F. Fitzsimmons, black bro
cade satin.
Miss Jennie Moran, pale blue ,brocade
satin.
Miss Minnie Moran, blue satin.
Miss Catherine Moran, white NOUS
selin over white satin.
Miss Mamie Gamble, white mousse
lin over white satin ruffle skirt.
Miss Kittie Toole, white mousseline
over satin.
Mrs. Benjamin Dillon, black net over
white satin.
Miss Katherine Kelley, black net
over satin.
Miss Coatets, white tulle.
Miss Susie Walker, pink mousseline
over pink satin.
Miss Mary Keefe, mousseline with
white satin.
Miss Belle Colby Of Hartford, canary
silk over brocade satin.
Miss Rosalie Cronan, white slip over
blue satin.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Superintendent
George B. Johnson Of the Malley,
Nicely & Co. store, brussell over blue
taffeta and Roman sash.
Miss Moore of Norwich, N. Y, white
net over white satin, with satin ruff
des.
Mrs. David S. Gamble, jet spangled
ornaments.
Miss Mary Mckenzie pale blue satin.
Mrs. George White, white satin, dia
monds.
Miss Burke, white satin corsage and
garniture Of pink roses.
Miss Nellie O'Brien, green bengaline,
bodice of chiffon, corsage of violets.
Miss Dover Of Springfield, pink
mousseline de sole, pink taffeta and
jack roses.
Miss Minnie O'Keefe, white NOUS
seine de sole, white satin ribbons, vio-
let's
Miss Mcfarland, pink MORE vel
ours.
Miss Burke, white satin, point lace.
Miss Dollie Burke, white satin, fig
ured lace overdress.
Miss Annie Moore, white pointed
spray.
Mrs. OHara in white satin, point
lace.
Mrs. James T. Lynch, pink satin.
Miss Bessie Colgan, ping satin chif-
fon.
Miss Campbell, white satin, chiffon.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, white satin,
trimmed with turquoise.
Miss Helen Campbell, organdie over
pink.
Miss Rose Wrinn, white chiffon over
MORE, diamond ornaments.
Miss Katherine Reilly, black satin.
Miss Mary Reilly blue satin.
Mrs. B. J. Dillon white satin, black
net.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
HAWATIAN ANNNxATIoN.
Subject of Debate by Prof. Hadiey ar
Prof. Buckland Last Night

Subject of Debate by Prof. Hadiey and
Prof. Buckland Last Night.
Very few Of those favored with invit-
atoms to attend the debate by Profess
sor Arthur T. Hadley and Professor
Edward G. auckland on the question
of the annexation of Hawaii at the Y.
M. G. A. last night failed to take adj
vantage of the opportunity of hearing
the gentlemen. The gymnasium was
filled to overfiowing with an audience
composed for the most part Of Yale
students. A number of ladies were
also present. The speakers held the
closest attention of their auditors and
We're many times greeted with vocifer-
Gus applause.
Judge Cleaveland read the question
for debate. 1t was: Resolved, That
the United States should reject the
proposals for Hawaiian annexation %
The first speaker was Professor Had
ley. He supported the affirmative side.
He said in part:
'tThis question is one of international
Importance. There is legitimate SEN
timent to create an American civiliza-
ton in distant island in the Pacific.
The island is not as large as Massachu-
sets and is made up mainly of coral
reefs and volcanoes. The question of
the country is, Shall we be strong
enough in rivalry with other nations
and shall we be able to hold our own?''
He considered that the annexation
would be a source of international
weakness. The island is 1000 miles out
in the ocean and Is too remote for an
enemy to attack us and we could not
attack the enemy. If we want defen-
sive policy we want to annex Hawaii,
He said there was no port on the west
ern coast of this country, with the pos
sible exception of San Francisco, in
| which foreign fleet could land. Ha-
| wall has thirteen ports, which are ex-
| tremely indefensible. There are thir-
| teen ports along very rough coast
| line. The occupation of the island
| could only be justified on military
| grounds If operations should be push
| ed to Asia the island would not be a
| point of defense.
He declared we should have to double
our military forces and greatly increase
the pension funds. Our claim" he
said, lis America for Americans, and
we have thus far been able to assert
| the Monroe doctrine. If we depart
from this position we must subject
ourselves to heavier ornaments and
| abandon our claim that we mind our
own business in America ana say to
| England, France and Germany, you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
4yrauelIers' Gmidc,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
NoYemher "a 1Sa7

FOR NEW YoRK-*4:O5, $3.50. xs:1o.
FEoo, $500, $50, $780, *9:S5, x10:3o a.
M, *l2OO, 1905, Al 80 (parlor car limit
eed), *l;S5, 200, $500 $500. 1900. +4:17.
4;So, $50 5:s5, $780, $50. +S1O.
go (Bridgeport accommodation 1910
s;lo p. m. Sundays-*4:o5, 1880. 500 q
m'' x4:SO. x6:15. 1910. 1910, sis. *9:1o
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
i',ver-'l;o5, *11:50l p. IN, daily.
poR BOSTON via Springfield-.1:1o.
Slo;lo' *ll:o5 a. nj, .1:45, $3.50 D. m.
Huloays-l;lo a. M, $3.50 p. m.
FUR BOSTON via New London and
FroVidence-*2:10, 1920, +11:s5 (parlor
car hmited) ann, *12O5. .2:47. 1870.
400, '6:55 p. M. sundays--.2:1c, ago
a. m, 4:55, s6:55 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-a1:1o. GAO. 500.
xl0:l0, +11:05 a. M, 1906. &1.45, AIN.
BOO, $3.50, (6:15 to Hartford), sos, s:55.
l:l5 Ito Meriden) p. m. Sundays
4l:l0,a. M. 1872, S:2S p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:10 .2:20
7:55, 1o:OS (Guilford acc,). 11:os a11:3ss
(parlor car limited) a. NJ, s12:05. .2.4,.
800, 1920, 1855, 5:15 Ito saybrook
Junc.), 6:15, 1855, 1920 (Guilford acc)
p. IN. Sundays-*2:10, 1890 a. NJ. s4.5s.
1888 D. M
AIR LINE DIVISION
From Middletown, WiliImantic. etc
7:45 a. m, 1855, 1898, sos 5. III. SIM
days-*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with the Valley division and at
Willimantic with the N. E. r, r. and N.
L.. ~ X. r.; at Turnersville with Col
chester branch
| NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
| Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford.
ana intermediate stations-7:5 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfield and inter
mediate stations, 5:57 .. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford ana
points this side-7:50 g. M, 1904. 400.
5:57 p. m. NM
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
/ For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
etc.-7:OO, 800, e:35 a. M, 1900, 2:SS,s
400, $685. 7:50, 11;20 p. m. Sundays
$40 q. M, and $3.50 p. m. II
/ For Waterbury 1900, 500, 9::s5 4. H..
1900 2:39, 5;S5. 7:5O, 11:2O p. m. sum
days-8:1O a. M, 615 p. m, (via Manga
4 tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:oo, s.s5 a. M. $3.50.
5:35 p m. Sundays-8:1O a.. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury, Pittsfeld, State line-s:s5 i.
h., 400 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West
via state line-9:35 a. m. 400 p. m.
i For Litchfield and points on S., L. &
N. r. R.-6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport):
400 p. m. (via Derby Junction).
4 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD,
General PaSaenger A gent x
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10

mind yours" He said that he sympa-
thized with the Neutrality-suspicious.
in their desires and complimented
them in their ability. To annex Ha-
wall would be to sacrifice the Monroe
doctrine and abandon the claim OF
America for Americans.
Prof auckland then spoke for the
negative. He said; when we desire
to get control of a situation we en-
deavor to get the kew to it. The his
tory of the world shows that where
brain and Drawn are in opposition,
brain rules. The present field is as
broad as the future of the American re-
public. The inference is that we are
to extend our military power. The
civil necessity of the government de-
mands the extreme of power and that
is the control of the Pacific. He said
that production was vastly greater
than the consumption and that the en-
barrassments which we are now hav-
ing were due to this over production.
America has to do for her people what
England, Germany and Russia are do
ing for their people along similar lines.
He then said that the ports of China
and Japan should be opened to Amer
lean vessels and that Americans should
build their railroads and their tele-
graph and that American flour and
other articles could and should be used
there. son this basis" he said, can
there be any question but that the
control of the Pacific ocean is neces-
sary? 1t is strategically the key to
the Pacific" He denied the statement
that the navy would have to be in
creased. He said that the forces of
capital and the forces of labor We're be-
ginning hostilities which would soon
solidify and which we do not appreciate.
production is to a great extent
the cause of this condition
In rebuttal Prof. Hadley said that
the islands are Of use as base of
operations if we want to fight the
world in the western ocean. He ar
gued that the opening of the ports of
China and Japan would be useful but
he did not see how the people of those
countries could be made to use our
productions. This is easy and vision
airy in our minds, but when will it be
in the minds of the United States SEN
ators.
Prof. auckland replied in few
words. He said: eff we don't annex
Hawaii some one else will from sense
of conservative prosperity. The matter
should be ratified by the senate or else
be the subject of JOINT bill in con-
gress."
There were no judges and no popu-
lar decision rendered.
The newly elected secretary of the
Y. M. G. A., Mr.. Lotze, arrived yester-
day and he was called upon to make
a few remarks. He said that he was
glad to know that he was to become a
resident Of New Haven and hoped for
the hearty cooperation of all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10

Richards, Mrs. T. 4. Shepard, Mrs. +. H.
White, Mrs. Elder, Ada Henderson, Mrs,
Hart, Marian White Helen CARVE, Grace
NJ E., Lillian Gallian, Edith NJ, Mills,
Jessie r. Gallian, Mrs A. f. Flummerfelt;
st. Andrews, Rev. d. A. Dent, Mrs. Dent,
Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mrs. NJ. w. Jacobs,
Mrs. A. Fallen, Eva Stevenson, o. r..
Young, William G.. Bremen, Miss Jessie
l.. Meechan, Miss Katie Myers, Mrs, -.
a. Chamberlin; West Haven, Rev A. Y.
r. Abbott; Grace M. f., Rev. James S.
Chadwick, Mrs. w. j. Roxbury, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. j. w. Schroeder Miss Ella
NJ. Chadwick, Miss Edna E. Winans, Mr.
Hcninson. Miss Bristol.
The evening service is to be as follows:
7:00-Songs and Testmonies-Rev II. Wat
son, Hannah, Meriden. 7:40-Reports of
committees. Rehabilitation. 8:00-Ad-
dress-"The Original Epworth League
Professor S. f. Upham, D. D., Madison,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
New Haven Steamboat co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Daily Services

Sundays Excepted.)
Steamer from New Haven leaves Belle
DOCK, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK,
1890 midnight. q,
Steamer from New York leaves Piers 25
and 70, East River RICHARD PECK.
p. m.
Fare 800 Excursion tickets. good for.
Staterooms and tickets for sale 1t Peck
Bishops. 702 Chapel street. and at Mix'S
drug store. cqr iS Shha RRpH ana Church sts.
Through rates quoted aver Nxpresas
Freight Lines to points West, South, ana,
Southwest, and through Bills Of Ladlng q.
CHAS. ]. FRENCH. Aren't
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
STARIN'S
New Haven 1ranspnrfafinnI Ina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Mo.
Pier, foot Of Brown street. at 1918 D. b.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam
er "ERASTUS CORNING Captain Sp0Or.
STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is,
North River, at Q p. m. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN
Fare 75c; excursion tickets s1.25 State
rooms $100.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. b.
n Su Chapel Street; fremont f House sn0p
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner OF Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, cons
given and bills of lading issued to pointa
West, South and Southwest, lSE
O. n FISHER Agent
()rdc- your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10

hearted man, of unimpeachable integri-
ty, happy temperament, kind, courte-
Gus, chivalrous, energetic. courageous,
and a gentleman of the old school,
Denver Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-10
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
ALLAN STATE Tine,

The steamers Of this favorite Line sail
from New York to Glasgow calling at Mo-
Vile Londonderry as follows
*Huenos Ayrean ............. February 10
State of Nebraska .......... February IL
*Manitoban ........ .......,.... February 10
Steamers marked do not carry passen-
gers eastbound.
Second Cabin to Glasgow. $35 and $40.
Storage to Glasgow Belfast, Londonder-
nv, Liverpool, London or Queenstown,
$3.50. Any Scandinavian port, $3.50
For tickets, apply to NJ. b. Newton & Co.,
Sc Orange street A. Goodman & Co., 81
Orange St; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel ST.;
John D. Cunningham, 1872 Chapel st. New
au3 If 53 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
wOuAy ADJrDGED ~ COyTEWPT.

Judge O'Dwycr. ~ tho C!,y Court. yesterday
handed down decision adjudgng Elizabeth Hon
derson guilty Of contempt 81 court. and appointed
Theodore T. Haskell referee 10 determine what
punishment shall be mc'ed out 70 her. The do
PENDANT ~ on" tim" conducted decorating husl-
ness at No q West one hundred md twenty -niih-
81 Several months ago she failed and sheridan
s. Norton was appointed receiver for her prop
er,y. He Informed tho defendant that she would
have iurn over al her property to him. and also
any collections that th. might max" from "u'
standing oun's Mr. Norton alleges 'hni mis-
order OF the court not oheyod Miss Honfer-
son denies that she over collected any money from
outstanding accounts. ana says she has no prop
erty to turn over. She alleges thai shc los, about
g. 80 in the business srd that all tn" money shc
has collected since her fallrr" has been earned ny
labor performed hy nor outside Of that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
| DOCTORS COMMITTAL TO JAIL.
DOUBT AS TO WHETHER THE WOMAN WHO
CAUSED HIS ARREST WANTED HIM

DDtbT AS TO WHETHER THE WOMAN VIM
CAUSED HIS ARREST WANTED HIM
LOCKED Up OR NOT
Application was made 10 Judge Conlan In the
CITY Court yesterday vs~ate the order OF arrest
in the case OF DR.. r. Guelph Norman. who was
locked up in Ludlow Street jail some time ago In
a suit brought by Mrs. Iiida Schatter. The latter
charged the doctor with having fraudulently OBJ
tanned 81 900 from her. and also with having failed
TO pay her 81 COO due for rent.
Or. Norman says he came here all the way from
India 10 cure Charles Broadway Rouss Of his
blindness and earn the big reward offered by
that merchant for the performance OF the feat
got the money from Mr.. Rouss he would pay her
the rent OF his apartments. Incidentally. on the
representation that he would Mr.. Rouss and
get fortune. he borrowed 100 from her. she
says. 1t ia alleged that Norman told Mrs. Schat-
ter that Mr.. Rouss had already given him SS"o
Before his arrest DR. Norman lived at Mrs. Schlat-
ters house. and held so-called spiruaistic seances
for the benefit OF persons who called and desired
to know what they might expect in the future
In making his application for n vacation or tho
order Of arrest counsel for DIR. Norman said yes
terday that Mrs Schlatter had never desired to
have the doctor locked UP. and that she wanted
him released now. Certain lawyers had got at MIS-
Schlatter. said counsel and prevailed on her TO
ask for the order OF arrest. the woman conserving
while in n highly nervous state.
on the other hand. 1t vas argued by the woman
lawyers that Or. Norman had great influence over
Mrs. Schlatter. and that while in his presence she
was entirely in his power and they denied that
they had used any undue Influence IN order 10 get
her to ask for Norman's arrest. an
Judge Conlan finally adjourned tho hearing until
Friday next. in order that additional evidence
might he secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TREES IN MEMORY or GEN. FITZPATRICK

Judson Fitzpatrick Post, c. a r., No. l5. yester-
day observed tho anniversary OF the Battle OF Lex
ington and the same time paid tribute TO the
memory az the man In honor Of whom the Fos' -
named by planting five trees in Fitzpatrick Square.
at One-hundrcd n nd seventeen'h-st. and St Mich
olas-ave. and Soven'h-avc. 4 large number or
children from Public School No ii participated IN
the ceremonies captain =. II. Baxter introduced
General Franz Sigel who made an address. In
which he eulogizod General Fitzpatrick. Turning 20
the present crisis. General Sigel said II was inc
duty OF the United states 10 assist tho 'ubanS.
ard said that the veterans were ready 10 answer
when called The school-childrcn sang "Th" star
Spangled Banner" and then the trees were planted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
A WOMAN HAS MARSHALL r. VAN NOS
TRAND ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
WRONGFUL. CONVERSION.

Marshall r Van Nost-and n lawyer Of this city.
res arrested by Deputy-ShcriY Wagering on Mon
6av night ard locked in Ludlow Street JAN In
default Of $1,000 bail The arrest was made at his
osce at No IS Pine-s;.. order issued by Jus
,,ce Freedman Of the Supreme Court. The prisoner
"a charged with having wrcnSfuly converted SlS-
ozo The complainant is Sarah o. g. Pickman, as
.xecutcr Of TIE estate of benjamin Pickman
The trouble. according 70 the complaint. grows
out Of q long list Of business transactions between
The plaintiff and the defendant. ana Is much IN
VOWED Tho complaint saws that when Mr.. Pick
nan died ne left a large estate. most OF which con-
s,sed Of a trus: estate created by Emily T. Pick
man The trust was valued az $Af7e %. MI Pick
man held a lie interest In TINS trust estate
Charles P. Bowdi;ch the trustee or the estate
left b. Emily T Plckman.
Some time after the death OF Mr. Pickman. IN
line 1898. So reads the complaint. Bowdtch paid
or attempted to pay to the plaintiff. by a check on
the Boston National Bank. the sum OF $H479 81. Tho
cneck was dated August %. 1923. certificate or de-
pos!t FOR $4,000 on the National Bank Of Commerce
OF Boston also given. Soon after this ransac-
ton Mrs Plckman alleges that the Bank OF Com
rerca gave her check. draft the Fourtn
National Bank OF this city. for Sis925. and in An
gust. 1893. che Endorsed for Van Nostrand two
checks one for a4479 81 and one for $40 925 his
request. She also at that time engaged him as her
counsel and directed him to pay certain legaces
and also TO conduct certain business investments
FOR her. Finally she asked for an accounting and
Van Nostr4nd accounted for So 4s2 a.. leaving i
balance Of $. go - unaccoUntcd for.
As q second cause o. action the plaintiff alleges
that In July, 1876. she gave 10 Van Nostrand a first
mortgage ooud, value Nl60. OF the Chicago. ST.
pau and Milwaukee Railroad, instrucing him TO
borrow 500 On the bond. Van Nostrand. accord, In &
70 the complaint. did borrow the amount but il is
e!legea that he deposited The bond as security in
his own name. and the plaintiff she has
been able TO get II back
Abou; the same time. the plaintiff says. she also
gave TO the defendant five first mortgage bonds OF
Inc Canada Southern Railroad. OF 81 coo each vii
Instructions 70 sci. them and reinvest the money
She alleges that Van NOstrand did sell tho bonds
and received not less than $500 for them For tho
bonds she got mortgage on a house at No IN
West Jersey-st. Elizabeth. purporting 10 have
been signed by Van Nostrand and his wife Sub
eeQuenty. the PLAINTIFF says. she learned that Mrs
Van NoStrand had not signed the MORTGAGE. and
that her husband had not the authority sign for
her
Van Nostrand makes a general denial Of the
charges and asserts that his accounts are perfect
ly straight He says tina; he has claims against the
estate for professional services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
a REBCKE FOR KEARNY.
THE MAYORS VETO OF THE RESOLUTION ASKING
FOR MORE MONEY TO LIGHT ppOoyrvx

THE MAYORS VETO OF THE RESOLUTION ASKING
FOR MORE MONEY TO LIGHT BROOKLYN
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday returned 20 the Mu-
nicpal Council without his approval the resolution
o: March asking the Board ot Estimate TO IN
crease the appropriation for 1905 for lighting the
thoroughfares OF Brooklyn. The is looked upon
as rehuke for Commissioner II. S Kearny. the head
Of the Department OF Lighting and Supplies The
Mayor says that Nj Kearny. who is presumed to
be fully Informed TO the requirements OF his de-
partment. asked for s32.sJ3 II for lighting the Bor
ough OF Brooklyn. and that voted-this
not upon the basis OF decrease % the pubic light
ing, but upon the basis OF maintenance for the
current year Of the same service supplied
last year. The Mayor says that further ohjec-
ton Is that he cannot accept correct the Com
missioner's figures as they differ materially from
those furnished from sources where exact informa-
ton should be had. After making Commissioner
kearny personally responsible for the lack OF light
Ing streets and public places OF brooklyn IL
understood yesterday that the Board OF Estimate
would make up the deficiency at its next meeting
and add the additional amour; Mr.. Kearny has
applied for-about sl50,0O0-to thu Brooklyn appro-
DriatiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TO SELL THE FRANCIS b. HAYES LIBRARY.

The second and closing days sale OF a collection
OF books from various private libraries was held
yesterday afternoon AT the auction rooms OF Bangs
e. Co No 81 Fi.th-ave. There a moderately
large attendance Of buyers. and fair prices were
realized for the majority OF the lots. Next Tues
day o. the most important book sales OF the
season Will be begun at Bangs Co.'S rooms. On
that day the dispersal OF the library or the late
Francis y. Hayes OF Boston. viii be begun. The
collection includes many rare Americana and re-
prints % scarce American histories and tracts
There are also large number o, first editions or
English poets and drarsatisis o, the Elizabethan
and other periods including the first four foios OF
Shakespeare and the much-sought- after first edi-
ton OF Millions Paradise Lost" All the books are
~ good condition and there are many fine bindings
IN the cnlEr,inn