The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19.1900. 3 MISCELLANEOUS.

SLEUTH lUDE BETS 4TH HMD ON PELICANS; POLICE FIGHT ON BOXING GOOD HEALTH MEANS BROAD-SOLED SHOES, A LIVING OUT OF DOORS AND NATURALLY, ENOUGH, A BOTTLE OF i Eat More 1 of the most nutritious of flour foods Uneeda Biscuit the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to No Convictions on Previous Ar. rests; but "Sport" Is Becoming Brutal. First Broke Bread with Alleged Gamblers and Got a Line on Their Profession. 5var5 Earn More LIKE THE FATAL HARLEM BOUT.

RAID BY CROSS FOLLOWED. Tiffany Co. The Price of Silver Notwithstanding the increasing cost of silyer bullion. Tiffany Co. will continue until further notice to offer their current copyrighted patterns of Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons at $1.00 per Ounce Cuts of patterns sent upon request FifthAvenue because a well-nourished body has greater productive capacity.

Thus you will also be able to WITH THE VELL-EARNED DINNER BRINGS OUT ALL THE ENJOYMENT OF LIVING. Hotels, Club. Restaurants and Dealers. Pugilists Wear Skin Gloves Wound With Bicycle Tire, Under the 4-Oz. Ones, It Is Asserted.

Sensational Drop In on Poolroom, Wedged Between Discreet Money-Making Offices. BOOKER WAS IN THE BERTH. Save More And Congressman Heflin, of Alabama, Had to Sit Up Half the Night. because for value received there is no food so economical as Uneeda Biscuit In a dust tight. moisture proof package.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Johnnie Reagan and a considerable contingent of his Pelican Athletic Club, at Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street, were marched off to the Fourth avenue police station by Captain Farrett and his detectives. Hotter and Mathews, last night, charged with violating the Horton law. Long before any other club dared to put on the three rounds bouts, Reagan waa running them in the Pelican amphitheater, to try out the bearing of the Horton law as it related to athletic clubs. Ho had storms to weather from police centers. Half a dozen times he and his club were taken in by the police.

Johnnie simply smiled and pursued the game as if arrests were simply a meana to advertise the sport. Three cases were piled on top of ono another in the Butler street court at one time. It made no difference. Every ThurBday night the cars lead engineer, who came to this country from OBITUARY. cseph Weeks Hawkes.

Joseph Weeks Hawkes died on Thursday FENDEHS FOR QUEENS CAES. morning, at 3 clock, at his home, 19 Covert street. Ho was 79 years old and bad lived ALL SCHOONER'S GREW Inspector Adam A. Cross and bis staff from local police headquarters made an effective if somewhat noisy raid yesterday on tho rooms of the National Sporting Information Company, Nos. 38, 39 and 40, on the fourth Boor of the Frauklln Building, on Kemscn street, a structure devoted to the amiable practice ot law in a dignified way and to various other discreet money-making industries.

The news that the rooms ludlcated wera conducted as a poolroom came as a shock to many of the tenants, snd they declared that it was a good thing to clear out the gamblers. All of the preparations for taking possession were made by the police in this Instance with much secrocy. Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffo knew what was about to happon and had been posted concerning the steps thnt tho luspoctor was taking to catch the gamblers. Arthur B. Ennis, one of the inspector's devil bicycle officers, was the chosen agont to collect the information.

He Is a big man, and wise to methods of tho poolroom. But craft was needed to get at the insido and to secure the right to lose monoy In the place and it took Ennis some time to get a proper introduction. He watched the habitues ot the office and found that they wero in the habit eating at a local beaunry not far from tho Borough Hall. Ennis began eflling In this place. Ho was patient and worked his way, after many days, to tho tabic whore tho gamblers usually sat.

Once or twice ho found a place at tho same table and he was exceedingly polite to the men who were breaking brend with him. And he stuffed himself with baked beans and delirious coffee and hnin and, and proved lo Iho others that ho was a lolly fellow if he was willing to eat In that. way. He occasionally, In a furtive way, studied the columns of a nowsnaper which devotes much of its space ing to Sixty-fifth street and Third avenue' Air Brakes of Latest Type Are Also to England in 1830 and built the tunnel for tho Harlem Railroad Company. William Rutter waa the first ono to pass through the opening.

The deceased, with his brother. ThomaB, succeeded his father in the contracting business. Luter Mr. Rutter went into the leather business, from which he retired twenty years ago, and was well known in the "Swamp." He leaves a widow, to whom he was married' for fifty-six years, and two sons, Thomas V. nnd Frank who succeeded him in tUa leather business.

Harriet E. Parker. Harriet Eliza Tripp, widow of Henry Parker, who died yesterday at her home, 184 Patchon avenue, of pneumonia, was for thlrty-ftve years a resident ot this borough. She was bom In Troy, N. May 18, flfty-elht years ago.

She is survived by four daughtors. Funeral services will bo held lo-mori'ow evening over her remains. Tho In the Buuhwlck district for a long time, where he had a largo circle of friends. He was about attending to business on Wednesday and entertained a few friends at his home Wednesday evening. He was born (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, January 19 Members of Congress are laughing heartily to-day over a funny mishap that befell Representative J.

Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, in his journey to Washington yesterday. Heflin telegraphed from his home, at Lafayette, for a sleeping berth and was notified that lower No. 2 had been assigned to him. When the train arrived, Mr. Heflin was surprised that no berth on any sleeper was to be had and that none had been reserved for him.

He produced bis telegraphic notice, but it did no good. Inquiry as to the occupant of lower No. 2 brought out the startling tact that it was none other than Booker T. Washington, the colored head of the Tuskegee Institution. Heflin sat up half' the night and finally crawled into an upper berth, while Washington slept peacefully in lower No.

2. The humor of' this Incident is emphasized because of the sensational speech Heflin made after Booker T. Washington had been dining at the White House. Heflin has pronounced views on the negro question, and in public speech he intimated that it would have been a good thing If some one had dropped a bomb under the White House table while, the President and Washington were eating. SAVED AS BY MIRACLE In Troy, N.

October 81, 1Sl'6, coming to Be Provided. All the cars on the New York and Queens County Railway, which Is owned by the Belmont syndicate, are to be fitted with air brakes and fenders of the latest typo. The cars in Long Inland City have never been equipped with fenders, although the people thero have frequently complained. Gcunnil Manager Fuller, of the railway system, said yesterday that the cars would all be fitted out within a few weeks. New York City at an early age, where ho Three in Life-Boat Drifted 36 resided until November, In that year he married Miss Maria Btarltng and took up his residence at 19 Covert street, his own Hours Off Southern Coast of Cuba.

house, where he died. Mr. Hawkes learned tho stereotyping trade and for fori y-two years was employed by Smith McDougnl, in Bookman street, Manhattan. He retired trom business about fifteen years ago. SIX LEFT ON BOARD LUCKIER.

In his young days ho joined Tyramid Lodge, were well filled with lovers of the ring from all over the greater city. The Pelican pavilion will hold fifteen hundred persons, but it was never large enough to accommodate the crowd. The cases hung fire in Butler street for several months and were finally decided in Reagan's favor. It. had not been shown that ticketgi' were actually sold to the public by the club.

To be sure, men were known to sell tickets, or it was alleged they were, on the street a block or so from the club house. Those persons could not be connected, however, with the club management, and the text of the decision was that a club might pull off the bout for the entertainment of itself. It was learned, in police uarters to-day, that the arrest made last night was probably inspired by a communication from T. DeQuincy Tulliy. of the Law and qOrder Society.

jTully has been lying fallow for some time. Anxious to get in his work that the society might not be placed among the hasbeens, he wrote to police head-uarters complaining that the Horton law was being violated by qReagan. He selected the manager of the Pelican Alhletic Club for the oDvious reason that It is responsible for the general resumption of boxing In all the clubs of the city. It Is said that as a result of the decision in his case bouts are being pulled off every week In seventy-five in Greater New York. F.

and A. of New York City, and later Sylvan Grove Lodge. When he took up his residence In Brooklyn he alflllalcd with Jumped From Mizzenmast to Cliff. SPANKING SUGGESTED BY COURT. Katie Bucb, the 17 year old girl, who, a few days ago.

It Is said, attempted suicide because she had been humiliated by her mother Btrlklng her on the fnce while she wns in conversation with a young man In tho vestibule of tier homo at 61 Java street, (Irncnpolnt, was arraigned before Magistrate O'Reilly in the Manhattan avenue court this morning on a charge of attempted suicide. She was repentant and her mother, who was In court, was ready to forgive her. "You had better take this girl home, madame," said tho magistrate, "and give her a good spanking." Ridgewood Lodge No. 710, of which ho was a THE COURTS. long: Tramp Through Swamp.

Survivors Here. member at his death. He was also a member of tho Masonic Veterans Association. While a resident of New York City, he was a mem to tho doings on the race tracks and ho was wont to sit "doping" out winners. The general conversation led among the sports to tho Joys ot racing snd finally Ennis was taken Into the company as a boon companion.

ber nf the old Volunteer Fire Department, of Hocovcring from the effects of hardships Engine No. 21. Mr. Hawkes Is survived by and exposure, afloat and on land, the captain, Ho plnyed pokor with some or me men a willow, a sister, Mrs. Emily Bard, of Brookllne, a brother, George W.

Hawkes, of Elizabeth, N. and a nephew. ono night at Halsey street and Broadway, nnd he was given tho distinction ot an Introduction to the ninn who was formerly SUPREME COt'RT TRIAL TERM Day calendar. January 22. Part Smith, Part II, Maddox.

Tart UI, Dickey. Part IV. Spencer, J. 2M0. and 10 cascea v.

City of New Vork. vs. Bernstein. 797.. Rocker Co.

va. Bena Co. vs. Smith. Strang v.

B. H. R. R. 225.

vs. City of New York. vs. Clark. KH.Fuchs vs.

Smith. vs. Schrelber. Smith vs. stork et al.

ee.4..Manlerioran vs. Schmidt. Wilbur T. Hawkes, who has always lived with him. mate and ono sailor of a Russian three-master are in St.

John's Hospital, having escaped death by shipwreck in a manner without parallel In the annals of the sea. When the 248-ton schooner Knus, hailing from AUTO RUNS DOWN A CAB. street car conductor, but wno nas roilea Tho Rev. Wesley W. Bowdish will officiate un a wad bv successiui ueis un uir at tho funeral services, which will be held Interment will be made in Evergreens Cemetery.

Hiram L. Brumley. Funeral services for Hiram Lord Brumley were held last evening at bis late residence, 296 Lafayette avenue. The deceased, who was a member of tho firm of S. S.

Brumloy ot Front street, Manhattan, had beea a resident of Brooklyn for nearly twenty-five years. For some years Mr. Brumley made his home at Esperance, this state, whrro the interment will be made. He was born at Charleston, Montgomery County, this state, May 13, 1842. He leaves a widow, throe sons aud a daughter.

Baltus Totten. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. January 19 Funeral services were held to-day over the remains of Baltus Totten. a native and life-long resident of this place. He was 71 years of ago and was born on the family homestead on Main street, and was a son of Daniel Totten, who was a member of tho mounted militia during tho War of 1812.

The deceased had been totally blind for over slxiy yonrs. He was a student, at a school fop the blind In New York when a youth, buo never fully mastered tho art of reading by ralBed letters. Ho never left tho yard of his home save on very rare occasions, having occasionally voled at local elections. Ho moved about the family premises without any apparent Inconvenience and performed dally not a little manual labor. His hearing was wonderfully keen, and he could distinguish many passcrsby from their fost slops.

Mrs. Ann I. Ryan. (Special to the Eagle.) 8eaford, L. January 19 Mrs, Ann I.

And finally ho was Introduced lo Ihe people who rnn tho National Sporting Inform Riga, lifted her forefoot on a sunken rock ledge off the southern coast of Cuba on the Talbot J. Taylor's New Chauffeur Went al on concern in tne rransun iiuiiumk. night of December 28, Captain Tenia Kras- wort intrniluced as a goon minx, ami un Out on a Lark ond Deserted Machine After Smnshup. proved It my making bets that were not the bets of a piker. Day alter aay no weui lo the rooms and day alter day ho picked up Information and ovidence for further use.

His introduction was far reaching. The manager, said to bo Thomas F. Mc- tln, Leon Llchitlvsky, the solitary passon-ger, and Jacob Sturit, one of tbc six seamen who composed the crew, leaped Into the lifeboat which Iho captain ordered lowered as soon as the vessel struck. Before the other sailors could follow suit the davit Six men and women were badly shaken up and frightened In a collision betwocn a cnb and Talbot J. Taylor's automobile touring car In tho West Drive In Central Purk, Man Aleer, got his namo and address, and asked lilm what his business was? at his late resilience at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.

The Interment will be in Greenwood Sunday morning. William H. Fosdick. William II. Fosdick, who was appointed a patrolman on the New Lots pollen force In 1881, and continued on tho New York City department, retiring in November, 1905.

died at the home of his son-in-law, James H. Payne, Curtis, near Liberty avenue, Morris Park. L. Tuesday, after an Illness of four monlhs. When he became a policeman ths force of New Lots consulted of but twenly-flve men.

He was never away from the neighborhood of East New York during his service as pollcemun his last post being In the Fifty-third Precinct. During his twenty-four years of police duty he hud never had a charge preferred against him. He was well liked and wbs familiarly known to all as "Hilly" Fosdick. He leaves a widow, two tackle broke and the boat was swept away Into the darkness of the niglht. A news Investigator, was the reply.

hattan, opposite Ninetieth Btreet, early this morning. The driver of the cab, Joseph A reporter, ch?" questioned the man Tossed by angry waves and lashed by a ager. Carpenter, 26 years old, living In Ninth ave Not on your life! exclaimed Knnls with nue, was tho worst hurt, suffering contu scorn, and Mr. McAlcer seemed to be sat lulled. sions of hla hips and legs when he was Ennis got chummy with tho doorkeeper, terrific gale, the dory drifted about for thirty-six hours before the caplain could find a place to beach her.

Scarcely had he and his two companions stepped ashore when they were amazed to see Mate Peter Pride emerge from a pearby thicket. Pride pointed to the top of a cliff where, he said, little Martin Joyce, of Hicks street, and ndeed wtlh all the men who seemed to bo running tho bureau. He was not asked to become a member of the concern, although ho saw on the walls framed "certificates the rest of the crew was gathered, and told Ryan, widow of Captain William Ryan, one of the public spirited and philanthropic women of this village, died yesterday, In her of membership. But he spent his good money In the company's rooms, betting on the captain that the six men left on the Kaus when the dory disappeared had been 2d year, after a brief illness. She wss selections ho made from the fields on the Reagan's case came into the Butler Btreet court to-day.

Eight men were arraigned. The number included George Kampe and Tony Costa, the fighters; Joe Mogk. aciSised of stealing tickets on the street; John Bruce and John Gamble, seconds; John Mc-Avoy, referee, and Robert Miller, who took the tickets. Tully was interviewed as to his motives in making complaint against the bouts in view of the recent decision. He said that the bouts were particularly brulal.

An old-time boxer, who is up to all. tricks of the game, a day or two tgo said that the sport would bo spoiled by the manner In which it is conducted. He declared that acting as second a few nights ago. he was amazed to see the lighters don hard leather gloves, wind bicycle adhesive tape about them, and put the four-ounce boxing gloves over that background. "Such bandaging makes man's hand a veritable blackjack, or battering ram.

It will be matter of great surprise to me if some boy is not killed," said the manre-ferred to. In confirmation of this old fighter's prediction, "Kid" Ouck, an 18-year-old boy, was killed In a boxing contest In Harlem last night. The fighter above referred to said that most of the boys who went Into the ring were in poor condition and could not stand the lambasting of a hand protected In the manner described by him. Such was the case with "Kid" Guck. Tully referred to the killing of Guck and pointed to the fact that while the dead fighter's body was still In the pavilion the botitg still went on.

Magistrate Steers put the case over till January 26 for examination. Manager Johnny Reagan, of the Pelican Club, gave the following statement to the Eagle to-day: "I see no reason why the police should Interfere with our exhibitions. The Pelican Club is a regularly organised club and is conducted on club principles. Beside, the police have broken Into our programmes three times previous to this and have not literally catapulted ashore from the peak president of tho Woman's Auxiliary of the track at the two racing grounds at New Fire Department, and It was largely through of the mizzenmast. Orleans.

In nil Ennis made 14 hets and her activity that the fire department was or Thirty miles Inland the survlvers tramped each time he Invested making 170 In nil ganized. She contributed liberally toward Yesterday was fixed for the raid on the through forest and marsh until, after a nine vs. Donovan. vs. Lundy.

Bolowits vs. Merowltl. 2720. vs. Levinson.

Bethel vs. Flanagan. 266.. allien vs. Brrnnton.

Walters vs. City of New York, S012, 3073. Winters vs. Ollle. vs.

B. H. R. R. va.

va. Baum. HHOIanaman va. Inlerurbon Street R. R.

3097.. Faulkner vs. B. H. It.

R. 2461.. Taylor vs. Van Duscn. 747.

vs. Brooklyn Oaa Co. navies vs. Walker Williams Mfg. Co.

Highest number reached on regular call, 3138. COUNTY COURT-CRIMINAL, CALENDAR. January 22. Part Asplnall, J. Bert Ison, murder, second degree.

COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR. Part January 22, 1908. Crane, J. vs. Pearson.

va Realty Associates. Crofton vs. B. R. U.

Co. 587. vs. City of New York. 1536..

Berkowttx vs. Fein. va. whitman. va.

B. H. R. R. Co.

vs. B. H. R. R.

Ce, vs. B. H. R. R.

Co. aT'S to 229 (35 actions). vs. B. H.

R. R. The following causes If answered ready will be passed for the day: vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. Sweeney vs. B.

H. R. R. Co. SOI.

vs. Belfrled. 6 vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. vs. Clly of New York. Bernstein vs. Herman.

MeFarlin vs. B. II. R. R.

Co. vs. Q. Co. at Sub.

R. R. vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. Bemhelm vs. City of New York.

Highest number reached on call, 609. SURROGATE'S COURT. Held in Hall of Records, second floor, at 19 o'clock, before Surrogate Jnmea C. Church: The wills of Ienn Jaaberger. Mary Casey.

Will-lam H. Onrrlson, Mary Goodrich. Richard DeMIII. John Kellet. Dechand, Herman C.

Uroneman. Llnle Bolt and Theresa Congdun. The estates o( IX ward Haynes, Ellen Dowllng (or rtolnn). revocation of pn-bate. The accountings of Benjamin W.

Otla and Dan-11 Tompkins. The administrations of Anastatia Brlen and Mary Decker. Contested calendar The wills of Elisabeth eMengleln. The accounting of Martin Kalncr. REFEHEE8 APPOINTED.

BY KELLY. McKea vs. Brown James Hldgway. Tavlor vs. Kltipatrlck John K.

Hullwlnkle, Mayersohn vs. Kohn Jsmes P. Judge. Moor vs. Besss Joseph C.

Crsna. place, and Ennis mado arrangements by days Journey they reached Guantanamo. Its equipment and gave the department a building site for Its home. She also manifested deep Interest In all the affairs tending vhli-h he would be able to signal to his daughters, Mrs. J.

H. Payne, of Mot rin Park, and Mrs. H. L. Meeker, of East New York, and a son.

Frank of Brooklyn. Funeral services will take place at. tho English Lutheran Church. Pennsylvania avenue, near Liberty, Sunday afternoon, at i o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. H.

T. Miller, officiating. The pall bearers) will be Ihe surviving members of the old New Lots police force. Thomas 7. Beddy.

Thomas F. Reddy. who died at his residence, 671 Fifty-ninth street, on Saturday last, though born In Staten Island, was for the greater part of his life a resldont of South Brooklyn. Previous to his illness, the result of a cold contracted about two years ago, he was an expert pressman, and held i hums on Inspector Gross' staff the moment There the railroad officials sent them to Havana where the Russian consul arranged for when nil Iho officlala of the concern would tho passsge of six of them to this city on be present. lie found that a number of bets were taken over the telephone, and guessed that there were many "subscrih the Morro Castle.

They arrived Wednesday evening and are now under the care of the Russian consul general. Tho other three seamen, being negroei, wero left In Cuba. ers on the outside. His bets wero all straight" which means that he bsrked his thrown from bis neat by the crash. The cab was overturned In the collision and the horse knocked completely out of Its harnees.

Carpenter was thrown to the sldo of the drive and stunned. The women In the automobile became hystcrlctl, though little hurt, but their men companions Immediately quitted the automobile, wilhout waiting to soe how tho others had fared, and disappeared, abandoning the automobile. Tho man In the cab was not much hurt, hut the woman was thoroughly shaken up. The man tried to summon the police, but failing, called a doctor from Central Park West. The victims were attended and hastily left the scene.

Tho number on the automobile wis 10,578 New York. Inquiry developed the fact that the automobile Is owned by Talbot J. Taylor, a hanker and broker snd an active member of the Stock Exchange, resldlug at 61S Madlaon avenue. Mr. Taylor was busy on the floor of the Exchange tbia morning and bis managing clerk talked for him.

This Is tho explsnatlon: "Mr. Taylor regular chauffeur shs been III snd he has been hiring a temporary driver, Ryan by name. Last night Ryan took the automobile out of the garage where It was kept, at 205 Kast Elghly-alith street, and went out on a lark with some frlvntla. Mr. Taylor has not heard from him since he abandoned the machine In the drive.

When Mr. Taylor waa Informed of the collision ho called up the garage proprietor, learned how Ryan had taken the machine out and deserted It after the wreck, and directed that it be taken bark to the garage. Another chauffeur went to the place where the automobile was left, found It little damaged and ran It back to the garago." Mr. Taylor la a son-in-law of James R. Keene.

Before going to the hospital, tne caplain. select Inn to come In first, and he lost every one of them. But with tome pride he said a responsible position with the Kvenlng to-day that eleven of the foorteen horses he selected came In second, snd If he had Poal, In Manhattan. Ho was a faithful member of the Holy Family of the Church mate, Sturit and two tailors. Known Mlkei Vlett and Kur Bomber, were aenl to the Scandinavian Sailors Temperance Home, at 172 Carroll street, where they told the following story of the shipwreck and marvelous escape to thu olher guests: made a "place" bet he would have won of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.

He was also member of the Pressmens Union, and Our money. Every $5 bill he gave to tho cashier was Ingeniously marked with his Initials and with the Initials of Roundsman Mc Council of tho Royal Arcanum. Many mem 'We sslled from rort au Mouie. in me bers of these societies, as well at a large circle of sorrowing friends snd relstlvcs. Island of Guadeloupe, on December 17.

bound for Laguna de Termenos. Mexico." said Male I'rlde. In spinning tbo ysrn. "On the morn- Donald. He made three bets yesterday, on Ihe Regent at 20 to 6, on Beechwood at 30 to ii, and on Careless at 23 to 6.

The money sttended his funeral from the rhurch on Ins of the 2Mh wo ran Into one or those Monday morning. The Interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Reddy leaves A been able to And anything on which to base was all marked and two nf the marked terrltlc slorms wnlrn lace ine louinern cossi charges against us. The programme was not Cuba In the winter months.

All nay tne bills were found abong the daya receipts of the concern. Interfered with and there were no spectators arrested. In fact, few of them knew of the tdow and four children. Sarah Elizabeth Green. Funeral services will be held this sfter- captain stood lashed to the wheel, keeping the Kaus before the wind.

When night sp-proached he was nesrly exhausted and ordered me to mind the helm for a while. arrests until after the show was over." noon at o'clock, In Plymouth Church, over the remains of Sarah Elizabeth Green, ono while he went below to rest. APPELLATE COURT DECISIONS. to promote the progress and prosperity ot tho place. Mrs.

Ryan was of a retiring disposition, a devout Catholic and connected with ths Dominican Sisterhood al Amity-ville. Mrs. Eben Padgett. (Special to the Eagle.) Frecport, L. January 19 Lottie wife of Eben Padgett of this village, died yesterday at the Nassau Hospital, Mlneola.

of paralysis, aged 32 years. She wss a daughter of William Morse ot Baldwins, and tho mother of seven children. Funeral services will be hold on Sunday afternoon at her late home, on Commercial street. Poster Van Wickler. Inwood, January 19 Foster Van Wickler, one of the oldest residents of this, plsce, died suddenly on Tuesday evening while sitting In an arm chair at his homo in Bolnmon street.

Deceased was In apparently good health, but feeble from old age. He wus In his iilst year, and hail lived In Inwood for more than twenty yeara. He leave a widow, two sons aJ seven daughters. Funersl service were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at tho boms ot bis son, Nathaniel Van Wickler. Elennore Betts Serviss.

Eleanors Betts, wife of Garrett P. Servlas, writer on astronomical and scientific subjects, died yesterday at her home, Mlddsgh. street, sfter several weeks Illness. She waa! born In Ithaca. N.

about fifty yeara ago, her parents being prominent residents of that, city. She ramo lo Itronklyn with her husband twenty-five yeara ago and was a member of the Reformed Church on thn Heights, She leaves her huahand and a son, Garrett P. who Is a aludent al Cornell College. Mra. Servlaa waa quite a horsewoman and.

look dully rldea through Proapect Park until a few weeks ago. A prayer aervli held at. her late home thla afternoon, tho Rev, Dr. Adam offlrlntlng. and the body will be taken to Ithaca for the funeral service, and Interment.

Half an hour later I saw a rocky snore of the oldest and most active workers In that looming up dead ahead, over our starboard Knnls waa on the Inside at o'clock yesterday afternoon when the. raid waa made. Caplain Shaw hail not been taken Into the Inspectnr'a confidence, although Ihe poolroom waa in hit precinct, nor were the officials ot the Adams street court. Indeed, the affidavits in the rase, all made by Ennis. were sent over to the law office of Justice George P.

O'Keefe, of Ihe Court of Hpecial Sessions, who Issued warrants for four John Don. The warrants were sent over by Justice O'Keefe to Deputy Police Commissioner how. 'Land dead aneau, I snouted aown tne congregation, by tho Rev. Howard 8. Bliss, formerly ot that church, and the Rev.

Wll-lnrd P. Harmon. Miss Green, who died yes Handed down thit afternoon. ooooooooooooocoooooooooo THE REALTY MARKET. 1 Franklin iMtA.

rrnlnl. VII. thf terday at her residence. 34 Orange street. Uf A it urn ne Horlfty of tb ffut.

p-pfllant ni Alf Navarro nt othrn r-nnndmti. Motion tor lav tn m.pnl io the was born In New York City, February 28. 7.1 years ago. the daughter of Jamea Wilton MORTGAGE FOR $500,000 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu Oreen. She had made her homo In the rurt Of Appffil ui-inn r'nimu, companion way to the captain, who tumbled on deck In a hurry.

We tried to come about, but the schooner refused lo mind her helm. The next Instant her bow rose high In the air on a gigantic wave and dropped her forefoot on a sunken rock. The vessel shook from stem to stern. The boiling sea raced over her. smashing her deck and hull.

Then she careened lo starboard as If she would turn turtle. O'Keefe and they were forwarded by him Heights section for forty-flvo yenrs, snd (tur Prr-nt: HtmrtiixTB. r. woiwira, uaynor, Given by the Fisheries Company to the lllrh ttnrl UI, r. J.

ns: that lime nad always been a teacher In Lout" rpon'ini, vn, in niy or r-w the Sunday school of Plymouth Church. Pntll Vr.rk Th Automobile Club nf Amcrlm. AlOrt Guaranty Trust Company. (Special to tho Eagle.) year ago she was president of Iho Mary Hhattuok mi ntner. ijtion or Martha Society and active In the work of the Rlverhead, L.

January Ifi A mortgage 'Captain Krastln ordered the lifeboat low Home nnd Foreign Missionary societies. Her death was due to apoplexy. She leaves from the Fisheries Company (the Menhaden ered on Ihe port side. The passenger, one Ifuvn 1 to i-'ourl Air-n. KrNntf.

rrt-font, HlrithlMnt, P. Woodward, Uaynor, Ulrh nrvl Mtlkr. Ji William r. Hanniin, rpnn1nt. va, Kai P.

Rolilin. aniHnt. Ju'lirnr-nl altirmcd. with rm. No opl'nln.

HlMMhbtra, I', Woodward, Jnnk, lrnkr and lHnor. rncur. slater, Anna Katharine Green, the well Trust) to the Guaranty Trust Company of tailor and the raplatn leaped Into her. The rest of us were about to follow when the known writer. Tho remains will be taken to New York for MO.fKs) was filed In tho SuT Kast Hadden, Conn, for Interment, tackle broke and the dory was swept away folk Clerk's office Wednntdsy afternoon.

It tivrtranrt Kfitcii. apiM-itani, ina r. kitm. tHnlrnt ordr afllrmM. with rotn and la lo guarantee bands which the fisheries William Butter.

William Rutter, sfter a lingering Illness, i.slurMmntii. No npinion. Hirarhbr. P. Wftmiward.

nynir. Kirn ani mil sr. jj rntur. company It to Issue tor tne purpose of discharging obligations Incurred and for ex In a trlre, never to reiurn. we realised Ihst In the are which was raging the captain could never get the dory back to the trhnoner.

snd we begsn devising other ways of saving our Uvea. While we were pondering what It wa heat to do the elements fame to our rescue. jamM V. liwrenc. PurU mmler nf died Wednesday at his home, 16S Lsfsyetts th flrm rt Ijiwrnrt imthm.

appellant, vn will. avenue. In his SOlh year. He was one of the tending and Improving the works and pro Inm O. Wllpon.

rinnin. rrar imrmM, pioneer realdenta of Yorkvllle, New York vlding wurklng capital. The bonds are to wiih lio roata ana nipxuramrnia. ro ni union Ity. and an eiempl volunteer fireman.

Mr. be of 11.000 each. per cent, gold bonds. Hlrarhbri, V. Woodward, aynor, ItU-h and Millar.

wiif Th xw Turk central and lludfi River Hall. Rutter was the son of John Rutter, a civil The mortgage comet here for filing after rad Company, reapondent. va caiharln M. Ially, Ijivlnla Laliv and rmttle l. lny.

appeiianta, having been printed In hook form. It cov era all of Ihe thlrty-als aleamers In thi NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. itler raveraed, with lift roata and dlhuraemnia. to Inspector Cross.

Mr. Knnls waa In the rooms of ihe "company" when Inspector Cruaa nnd Roundsman McDonald snd Officers Thlele, Hmllh. Wllkeaman and Burton went over to the Franklin Building. The officers wore furnished with Jimmies to break Into the place, for they hnd been warned that there would be opposition to their entrance. And he police made Ihe raid In time, for tome Utile bird, sa they learned Isler, had whispered tn iho managers I hut Knnls was not "all right." Mr.

McAleer. the manager, had been told that and he had not believed It. "Knnls Is siuar." he la reported to have tald, when Ihe tip came to him. There as a Utile hit of "rnugh-heuae" when ihe police broke Into the place yesterday. McAleer went for Knnls and the two policemen with him.

Things were considerably mauled about In the ttiaael with In-apectnr Croaa and his men. The Inspector eelud a telephone and telegraph apparatus and a 1 1 hers I supply of racing literature Kiaht men were taken to the Adams alreet station. Four gave their names aa Thomaa F. McAleer. supposed lo be manager of the poolroom: Thomas R.

McAleer. Joseph Adama and Martin Joyce. They wera charged with keeping and maintaining a poolrom. Ball waa furnished for their appearance. Jamea Nolan.

John Franklin. Joarph Martin and John Wnnila were also placed under arrest, but at the station house were discharged, as nothing could be proved against them. The MrAleera and their supposed confederates were arralsned In the Adams street court to day and hril ll.nuo ball till Best Thursday. Plans have been received by the local P-jlLling Department calling for the erection cf a block ot six-story nudcl faoiorles bo the south of. Wallsbout 4117 I tut wee of Many avenue.

There will be lx of these brick and terra rotla structures, each occupying an area 42x94. The total cost Is estimated at $100,000. The ownor of the proposed building Is Philip Leltekowlts. The following parcels were sold to-day: Bjr WUliam H. Smith, at Baal EstaU Exchange).

Tloyd street, north side. J50 feet east Tompkins avenue. Ilxton. Hold to Louis and Samuel Hlrachewlii for H.07f. LleKalb avenue, soma tide.

437 east Nos-tranl avenu. rt.Sxlov. gold to Margaret Boyd for I7.SW. DKalb svenue south side. I east Nos-irsnd svenu.i.

20iloe. Mold with above to Margaret Uoyd for I7.SO0. Klorenca E. Mayer against Marlon Davis I al Thomas M. Rowlett.

attorney, 22 Nassau street. Manhattan', Waller T. Bennett, referee. (Partition). By Referee, at County Court House.

Bay Seventh street, southeast aide. IM feet northeast Oropeey avenue, 409 I. I'hebe M. Ika against Hudson K. Forge et James Crofitey.

attorney, 2 Court street; Joseph H. Rrratni'll, referee. Sold to George H. Cluns for 13,173. SATURDAY, JANUAKT 20.

By William B. Smith, at Beat Estata Exchange. fishrrlea company fleet at well aa property In two or three different stales, ihe most and motion for tay Of tranietj, WHh rota. but preludlr to the rtKht of the respondent to mova for a vacation If the equity arttm hrrrtitht bv the appellanta not proerruUd of which, however, la on Long Island. No money hat ss yet passed under this with due iiuiae-n'-e.

opinion ittra htsera. W'Hsdward. Oaynor. Kl-h and Miller. JJ ronrur Mg morigsge.

ao no tax has been paid. Th The le)i1e re I William f'llna and Bv th stitHe af "THE MASgVEKADCR tax will amount lo about 2.fO0 a year. another, Oirdell Hriwar et al fonalltutlnB tha rioard of tupervlaom of The "The rnek on which the nana grounded must have been nothing more than a needle, sticking upward: for. auddenly. when a hlg wave bl us on the port quarter, the vessel swuns around aa If on a pivot.

Her stern nnre Inland until the tsftrall nesrly touched ths face of a cliff which rose axirpendleular from ihe surface of ths waier. This elllf waa only fifty feet hi ah and one of the tailors noticed that Its tnp waa almost on a level with the peak of th aahonner's mis-senmast. From ihe mast lo the edge of he cliff It waa about twelve reel. "I'p the mast one of the aallora thinned. He perrhed hlmaelf at the verv peak and walled for Ihe vessel lo dip Inshore aa the fell from she rrest nf a wave.

Aa the mast lurched toward the land, be anrang Into the air and aa literally catapulted to the top n( the cliff by the force Imparted Is him fcr the dipping of the meat. One after another the rest nf ua tried the earn feat and all succeeded In making the firing trip In sa'eiy. Ihnueh one of the n-proea nearly the county of Numm. reaponi'ma. isiermina tlon rt-rnftrmad.

with roata, on lha around that the reward waa offered to peraont fiirnlahmc ln formatl'sn or elnn-- to aertira the oonrton peraona auilly of the rrlmea eomtnltted prlf to ta rsaaaace and flll not prrrvifia ror ina tamenl Dyspepsia of reward f'-r ronvtMin of nffnif rommitted. IHrhheri. P. oodward. Rlrh and Miller, JJ-, I(oofcr, rada f-t William It Ruaatind appellant, va.

Kdwln A Rn-ia and 3 hn Mite' retnntnta The most remarkibU curt ire due to fflrmrd araument. with I1A foata and dlehwrae rnnta Hira-hhe'i, Woodward, laynof. moid ntrh and Miliar, JJ potHmr. dropred Into ihe boiling aea at the base of JOHN WILLIAMS DEAD. Cast Ninety-fourth street, west side, 200 MR.

WALLING NOT ARRESTED. ihe cliff The aallora ashore (aught hire lust In the nick of time. "For thirty-sit r.nure we waited, hoping John Willlama, who rtlod rratarday at hla fast north Avenue plot 29x100, coosm inm twa story frame dwelling. horn. 456 Ninth tret.

waa a natlv of Ihst the dorr whh the captain aboard would East Ninety-fourth street, west aid. V.t Nw York City, and had lived In Brooklyn feet north Avenue two story frame dwell Ins. on lot 2U100. naarly all hla Ufa. had for many yaara Snd a landing.

We had about decided that iHe Utile hnat had bees twamped In the heaw aea whn. on the irornine of Iiecem- lrn an Imparl or tn the Water Irpartmon East Nlnety-thlrt street, east side, 200 Associated Press Correapondent at St. Petersburg Denies ths Report. of this borouah, and blonird to Una laland Sr 30. ahe a.

reared In the offing I malted Council, R. and to Ivanhoa l'U feet north Avenue 60I00; vataol. The ahovo properties being lota ls, IS. 171 and I7. man of property of Henry Lelr O.

F. lav(a a aon. Ktinfral aarvlraa HI taka placa a( hla lata bom, Sunday diwn and greeted the captain, told him of our mlrariiloue etr are and we aet out on the long Jnurnev which finally brought us lo Havana and later la this port." rUNSTOW "TOTHSPHn.IppINEt. aftrrnonn. al 3 orlork.

tie rorre.ponocnt or tne Aaaoi latert Press man In Village of Csnsrsle. Richard McAvny et si. sgalnat Arthur M-Avoy et John R. rarrar. attorney, ir.4 Nassau street, Manhattan; Kuftis O.

Ce'lln referee. (Partition.) "Ones again Katherin Cecil Thurston has proved her claim to the titls of ths amssinf novelist never dreamed shs would be sbls to repeat ths success ol 74 KtuqutradtT, but ahs has dons it ater all," Phiadtlphta llrm. "Mra. Thurston has arain written TUB novsi of ths year." Cirviand LiaJtr. "Bound to tbs Htersxy secastion of ths hour." N.

V. Suh lUustratsst. frloe. (1.30 HAMPER. BROTHER.

PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK (rrssjetlfp WW fl-sfc HffMK Take in the mom-ing ami at tncals. Your physician will tell you how it acts. waa or siPMom-Tiiir do HOT COSTAIK VICHY. at HI.

Petersburg, having been queried concerning the reported arreat ot William Kn-gll'h Walling In that city for revolutionary activity, telegraphed to-day that Mr. Wall fn Francla-. January The Tall aavt that fleneral Frederick Funalon will anon he By William II. Smith. MONDAY, JANUARY 23.

By Referee, at County Court House 0 ing haa not been arroaied and thai ihe re. relieved front rnmmsnd of the Department of California, and ordered io the Philippine. Alwfty lUffltmbt th TuU Nam laxative firomo Qulnin Dam CoW toOnwDay, Crtw 3 Dt) Daya port io ihsl rffi-ci la without foundation The Associated Press received the state Galea avenue, south side, too feet weal where he elll be placed In charge nf one Throon svenue. M. Hsiao.

George T. Hew of the brigades whl la blng formed tn ment that llr. Walling had been arr-strd ex ae4ear, M. V. Cr.

l.uion. with a view lo IKelr possible uilllra left, administrator, against It mm a tlrassef et George W. Dsvlton, attorney, Court Hon In connect nn i'h any mova wsUb frntn Abraham I'shan. editor nf the Jewish ally Fnrward. yvtierday, and accepted it aa cuirstu Vi2 street; Uarrlsoa t.

Store, refers. may be mailt against China..