The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1906. 20 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

14-YEAR-OLD BOY DRUNK. CLEVER LITTLE NEGRESS LILLIAN BARNES ALLIEN MARRIAGES AND DEATHS POLICE HAVE LAME CASE; STORIES Of PETTY GRAFT IN STREET CLEANING OEPT Found Lying in a Vacant Lot.Ajoining a Police Station. Lying in the vacant lot adjoining the Liberty avenue police station, intoxicated. 14-year-old David Cusick. of 336 Shepard avenue, was found by George Hock, of 204 Schenck avenue, at 7 o'clock last night and taken into the Ambulance Surgeon Lawson was summoned from the Bradford street Hospital.

He said Cusick was in a bad way. pronounced him suffering from alcoholism and removed him under arrest to the Kings County Hospital, where it" was stated this morning that be was recovering. ACCUSED OF ABANDONMENT. Raphael Garazona, 60 years old. a laborer, of 108 Skillman street, was paroled to-day, by Magistrate O'Reilly In the Myrtle avenue court, for examination February 21 on a charge of abandonment made by his mother.

Maria Garazona, who is 7o years old and very feeble. She managed to totter to court. The defendant denied the charge. He said his mother lived with him and that he supported her. NO JARRING NOTES THERE.

Woodruff Finds Smith and Brenner Geninl Other Advisers Discarded. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff has found his occasional conferences with Chairman Brenner and Secretary Smith, 'of the Republican Executive Committee, so stimulating and Illuminating that he has called another one for this afternoon. There was some talk to-day of the need of Introducing Mr. Woodruff to Mr.

Lalmbeer, Mr. Williams and other members of the Executive Committee, who have not had the pleasure of greeting the county leader for some time. This talk, however. Is confined to the rampant adherents of Colonel Dady, who see much to criticise in Mr. Woodruff's absence from Brooklyn, while blind to the fact that the Colonel finds the winter so pleasant In Havana that ho has tut in practically all the, present, year there.

The apologists for the Colonel say, however, that as Mr. Dady has been lormally relegated to the rear by Mr. Woodruff the Colonel's presence is hardly necessary. There was some talk to-day among "members of the Executive Committee of a resolution of inquiry that may be submitted at the next meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to find out why the organization was authorized to move its headquarters Into the Temple Bar Building without any action by the Executive Committee.

HORSE GOT TIRED OF WAITING. Started to Run While Owner Was in Saloon Was Making for Eiver. Adolph Meyers of 490 Watkins street, was perspiring from every pore with excitement when he rushed breathlessly, at 2 o'clock this morning, into the Bedford avenue station and reported that his horse and buggy had been stolen. He Bald that he had loft the rig in front of the Baloon at Bedford avenue and North Tenth street, and that when he looked for It the outfit had disappeared. Detectives recovered the rig several hours later.

The horse had started on a run through North Tenth street, and would have gone overboard, but for Frank Lortz, a watchman, of 70 Kent avenue, who stopped It. He put the rig In a nearby stable and reported his capture to a pollcemau. SAFE FOR A WEEK OR TWO. Charities Building on Livingston Street Not to Be Demolished Just Now. The officials of the Charities Department, whose public office in Livingston street, near Boeruni place, is threatened with demolition by the man who bought thirty feet of Its frontage at a city Bale, are hopeful that something will be done very soon to provide them with quarters.

It was said to-day at the Charities building that Mr. Levlno. who bought the frontage, had sought possession of his property many times. The notion seemed to prevail, however, (hat ns he had not moved the material away within the limit of time set by law, he might be stopped by the city If he arbitrarily attempted to dismantle the building now. In any event, there is no likelihood drastic action before March 1.

of NEW S. S. CADET CORPS. Youths of United Congregational Church Invite Others to Join. The boys of the United Congregational Sunday Schools have recently formed a cadet corps for young men between the ages of 14 and 21 years.

In a short time they hope to obtain a small field piece. They have a large hall In which to drill. All young men wishing to join may call at the drill room, which is located at Lee avenue and Hooper street, on next Tuesday evening, or write to Recruiting Officer J- V. E. Johnson, 44 Harrison avenue.

The officers arc as follows: F. Halght, major; G. JohnBon. captain; H. Johnson, first lieutenant; C.

Prtickner, second lieutenant; C. Dienst, first, sergeant, and E. Strohmau, second sergeant. NO CHANCE FOR THE ORATORS. Mr.

Coler Becomes Actively Interested in Academy Project A $1,000 Subscription. Whatever may have happened to the age of chivalry, there Is no manner of doubt that the age of oratory Is in Brooklyn, tftul Borough I'resident Coler sounded the keynote of a great popular movement when he gave his adhesion this morning to the scheme to build a new Academy of Music. In addition, he subscribed to J1.000 worth of shares, and gave this rent-on for his action: "Although I was not Interested In fills mailer to any great, extent at first, I wish to do all 1 can to help the committee erect this academy. This is something very badly needed In this borough, 'fliere Is no central hall of nuy size In which we could hold public meetings. I have been trying the last few days lo find a convenient meeting place for tue mass meeting In which we could discuss Hip Elsberg bill, and have experienced great difficulty with regard to It, and I hope the citizens of Brooklyn will get.

together and raise the $250,000 nee led for the completion of thle building, the construction of which will mean bo much to (he civic, political social and educational organizations of Brooklyn." OAS KILLED JAMES BUTLER. He Was a Fireman, but Had Been Out of Work for Weeks. James Butler, 30 years old. was found dead In his furnished room at 36 Butlor street tills morning. He had been suffocated from gas that escaped from a defective heating apparatus placed on the gas Jet.

Butler was llrctonn and had worked In Manhattan, but had been out of work for several weeks. Inscribed on a book that contained scores of addresses was written: "in case of accident notify 45 Washington street, Jamaica, L. Butler was a powerfully built man. lie had occupied (ho room about two weeks. KILLED BY GAS IN A HOTEL.

Walter Little, 32 years old. a bons truckman, of 663 Washington street, was found dead from lllunilnat lug early this morning In a room In the Central Hotel, at Weal and liebrosses Htreets, Manhatinit. He was lying In bed. In a natural sleeping position, 'ibc gas Jet ill tb room was about hajf open. Oraatus et Booitas." nA.Qr4 Celebrated Hats correct in every particular.

SPRING STYLES Will Be Issued TO-MORROW, Saturday, February, 1 7th. New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. And Accredited Agencies in all Principal Cities of the World.

ROYAL BAKINtt POWDER NSW YORK. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PKOPIE OK THE STATE OK NEW York, by the gracf of God free and independent-Mary Amanda Hulet. Henry Edaall, James M. Edstill, a son of the decedent, if liv- iiitr.

whose res den ce is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be found; if dead, the widow, child or children, next of kin, legatees, heirs at law, devisees of the said James m. Eaean. wnose names and addresses are wholly unknown to your petitioner and cannot, after dilisent in quiry, be ascertained; Charles H. Ring, as executor, and Mai'Kiiret N. Arcularius.

as execu trix of the last will and testament of Charlotte M. Edsall. deceased; and to all other persons interested in the estate nf Harriet EdsaH. de ceased, late of the City of lirookiyn, founty of Kiniiw and State nf New York, as creditors, leg atees, next of kin, or otherwise, send greeting i iou and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our SurroKate of tha County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court of ths County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of KeconiR. in the count nf Kings, on tne day of April, 1906.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial pettlement of the account of HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY as trustee under the will of Harriet Edsall, de ceased. And let tho above named infants then and there show cause why a special punrdiau should not. be appointed to appear for them on eaid judicial settlement. In teatlmony whereof we have catisen tne ppbi of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. Witness.

Hon. Jamen C. Church. Surrogate nf our said County, (L. S).

at the County of Kings, the 14th dny of February, in the year of our Lonl one thousand nlnp hundred and six. WILLIAM V. PICKETT. f16-t Clerk of the Surrogate's Oourt PERSONAL. FINE SORREL MARK, SOLD IN IOWA; weight about coming fi years oiti; wmt face, left hind leg white nearly to knee, with Plight wire scratch on same leg; I raised hor and want to get hr back; reasonable reward for information for right animal.

MARE, Eagle office. LOST AND ffOUND. LOST-A BLACK AND TAN COLLAR. STITD- ded with blue atonet; name and uudrc on coi-J ttr. Uf ward for return to 312 Cm-finM LOST-DOG; SCOTCH COLLIE: AND liberal reward.

P. 11. SIMPSON, 24 TSlRhtv-thIrd st Bay RIdgr. Brooklyn. lfi-J IV THE PERSON WHO FOHNI) BANK MEK-SENOER'S WALLET or ENVELOPF3.

which was lost on Myrtle av, near Central av, February 15. will return contents to MECHANKTS RANK, Schermerhorn branch. 33.1-355 Sehermer-horn at, a suitable reward will be paid; no nnrstlons nsked. SUBWAY WORKMAN IS HURT. "While at work In tho subway at Flatbush avenue and Livingston street this morning, Louis Geraetl, 28 years old, of 115 Spencer street, had his left leg fractured by a lump of frozen dirt that fell on it.

He was taken, to the Brooklyn Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Moore. HIS SKULL MAY EE CRACKED. James MacNamara, 56 years old, of 179 Twelfth street, was unloading kindling wood from a truck in front of 612 Third avenue this morning, when the wood upon whi'ch ho was standing gave way and he fell to t'ao sidewalk. His face was cut and his skull possibly fractured, but he refused to be taken to the hospital. PROPOSALS.

KOH 111 US AND ESTIMATE FOR TUB C1TV OF 15W YUHK. ROT1CB TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER The person or persona making: a bid or estimate tor any at-rvlce. work, materials or supplies tot, TTie City of New York, or for any of tia departments, bureaus or offices, shall lurulah the bamt in a sealed envelope, intloreed with the title of th sui-iplk-B, muteitni3, work or nervine for whloh the bitl or entiniute is made, with hla or their name or rames and the date of presentation to the President or Hoard, or to the hnud uf the Department at hU or Its office, on or before the dut and hour in the advert ieement fur th tame, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President or Hoard or head of ald Department, and read and the award of tho contract made according ta law, an fcoon thereafter as practicable. ICacli MU or eeitj-nrtte shall contain the nam and place of redd ice of the person making th fume, the namet nf all per Bonn Interested with him thm-ln, and if no other person be so Inter eai 'd.

It Fhail distinctly state thnt fact; tnnt it If made without any connection with an other pe-oii making on estimate fur the sani purjioe and is In all renpects fair and without or 1'rnud. and that no member of th Board of Aldermen, liad of depaitnu-nt, chle vt hurcnu, deputy thereof or clerk therein, of ether offl'-pr of The City of New York Is. shall or become interested, dlrectlv or Indirectly, contracting potty, partner, utockholder, surety or otherwl In or in the performance of tho con traot, or in the supplies, work or business ta which It relates or in nny portion of the profit thereof. Tho bid or estimate must be verified bjf the oath, ln writing, of the party or partlen making; the estimate that the several matters Slated therein are ln all respectn true. Haeh b'd or estimate will be aceompanIM hy the consent, ln writing, of two bondholders of freeholders in The City of New York, or of diiarnnty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, ami shall contain the mat ter net forth In the blank form below.

No hid or estimate will be eons! 1eredunle at ft condition precedent to the reception or consideration of ny proposal It be arcompunled by ft certified check upon one of the Htate or National banks of Th City of New York, drawn to th ordT of the Comptroller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the bond r-qulred as provldM in seotlon 420 of the Greater New York rhnrter. Th certlfl'd check or money nhnulfl not Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid or estimate but Mi on Id be either Inclosed In a separata; envelope, addrci-Bed tn the head of the Department. rrcFid'int or P'urd, or ubmlitrd personally, upon th presentation or th hid or estimate. For particulars a to the quantity ard quality of the mippHfs or the nature and pxtent of th work reference mt-st he mad tn t- -peclflca-ilonsi nehertulpfl, plftns. tc.

on tile tlte said" onVe of the Hoard or Department. No h'd Miall he accepted from or contract awarded to any person wlm t- In to Th City nf New York upon debt or contract or wh a defaulter, as surety or otherwle, upon any ob'WfUlnn to the fdty. lij The contracts tnu-t ne bid for separately The rlM ts reserved In each case to reject a'l bids or ettmate if It bo d-eined to be for the Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will writ out the amount of their I.Mt or estlniiiUs In addition to Inserting; the earns 10 flnr- niddent are requ-fted to make their Wds or tlmates upon the blank form prepaid rd fur by the city, copy of which, with th proper et.rHopn In which to Inclose the bid to ireMur v.ith a copy of the contract. Including tf- speclfl-ntlons.

In the frm approved tav he Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon application therr-for it the ofUce of the Department fof which th work la to bo done. Plans and draw 9t eeoatruotloa work ww aleu ba thr is mor with Baking Psswdom IDS GEORGE LIVINGSTON Brooklyn Woman to Whom Pierre Lorillard Left a Fortune Again Tries Matrimony. CEREMONY TEN DAYS AGO. It Was Performed at the Residence of A. S.

Barnes, a Brother of the Bride. Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien, the Brooklyn woman who jumped into notoriety through the developments that followed the death of he late Pierre Lorillard, waa married again ill Brooklyn nearly ten days ago. The mar riage occurred at the home of Mrs. Allien's brother.

Alfred S. Barnes, the publisher, at 035 Prospect place. The secret of this second marriage of Mrs. Allien was well kept until last night, when some one In Mount Holly, N. gave the tip away.

The bridegroom Is George Livingston, a member of the famous Livingston family, of New York, and the reform politician who was Commissioner of Public Works under Mayor Low. Mr. Livingston is now a broker at 20 Broad street, and a member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. The marriage of Mrs. Barnes Allien to George Livingston was not a great surprise to the people who have been watching the course of their friendship for the last few years.

Livingston was a frequent visitor at Rancocas Farm, the great stock farm In New Jersey bequeathed by old Pierre Lorillard to Mrs. Allien. The sensation that stirred society to its depths centered around Rancocas. and the name of the famous farm has been often before the public since 1901, when the farm passed into Mrs. Allien's posses sion.

Alfred S. Barnes confirmed the story of the wedding in the following statement: 'The ceremony took place on February at my residence, 1035 Prospect place, Brooklyn. It was a very simple and quiet wedding. Only my Immediate family and my brother. Charles W.

Barnes, attended, Mr. Livingston's sister aud mother being 111. My sister and her husband spent a few days here In New York I don't care to say where and left to-day for the South. I know nothing of their plans. I think they will spend some time In Florida, and afterward stay a while on some property my sister owns in Southern Georgia, near the Florida line, I can't, say whether they will spend any time at Rancocas farm.

Ultimately Mr. Livingston and my sister will take a house and make their home In New York. My sister and Mr. Livingston had been engaged for about a year. Mrs.

Livingston Is 40 years old, Mr. Livingston, I under stand, 49." Mrs. Lillian Barnes Allien Livingston was formerly Lillian Barnes, of the Brooklyn family of that name. She was well con neeted in a social way. 8he married Louis Allien, who died, while still a young man.

After that Mrs. Allien lived wUh her father, John C. Barnes. It Is said that she met Pierre Lorillard about 1890. through her sister-in-law.

The old millionaire learned to care a great deal for the dashing Mrs. Allien. They became almost inseparable. She was with him on frequent cruises in his palatial house boat, and accompanied him on several trips to Europe. He gave her many valuable presents, including the house at 11 East Thirty- nfth street, where she lived for a long time with her father, and where Lorillard boarded when he was In town.

There have been stories that Lorillard, who was separated from his wife, and estranged from his family, gave- Mrs. Allien great sums of money, ag gregating millions of dollars. When he fell 111 In Paris. In 1901. Mrs.

Al lien rushed to his side in response to a cablegram. She brought him home and nursed him In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Efforts to reconcile him to his wife and children were thwarted by tho presence of Mrs. Allien, who was supposed to be a trained nurse from Bellevue. It was published afterward that Mrs.

Lorillard went to the hotel to make friends with her dying husband, but when she saw Mrs. Allien there she turned back aud went to Southampton, refusing to the last to have a reconciliation. The will of Lorillard left the Rancocas Farm of 1.S00 acres and a great string of norses to Mrs. Allien. Mrs.

Allien startod in on a career as a racing woman. Yoang Pierre Lorillard resented her ventures on the track and managed to save the Lorillard colors for his own stable. Livingston and Mrs. Allien have been close friends for many -years. MISS H0WLAND IS SILENT.

Canoe Place Girl, "Whom J. P. Hand Is Said to Have Abducted, at Home Wow. (Special to the Eagle.) Canoe Place, L. I Ftbruary 16 Although nothing has been heard of John P.

Hand, the Good Ground boatman and man of fam ily, far whose arrest on an abduction charge a warrant has been issued, Miss Irene Ilowlnnd, whom he was charged with ab-ductong, lias returned home. She declines to make any statement as to why alio went away, where she was, or with whom she went. It Is by no menus certain that there was any connection be tween her absence and that of Hand, how ever. Indeed. It Is not established, that (hero was any abduction or any reason for the arrest of the absent man, and there Is possibility that Justice Griffin, who issued tne warrant, may recall 11.

WANTS 2,500 FOR DAUGHTER. John A. Lewis, in Reply to Suit, Claims That Between Lawyers and Wife He Could Save Nothing. Supreme Court Just Ice Dowllng, in Man hattan, lo-day reserved decision on the np plication of Mrs. Sarah Lewis, to compel her husband.

John A. Lewis, to pay to their daughter, Murion, now 20 years old, $2,500 a year for hor malntainence and support. Mrs, Lewis brought suit through Lawyers George. L. Shearer and Gibson Putzel, while tho husband's interests were looked after by J.

Evarts Tracy, Mrs. Lewis was (he first witness; she tes tified (hat her maiden name was Sarah Dickinson, and that she and her daughter now lived at 251 West Elghty-sevenh slrect, "We had lived at tho Plaza Hotel with Mr. Itwis, prior to our separation, and for tho finishing of my daughter's education she went to a private school nt Yonkers, and her education is now complete." John A. Lewis, the defendant In tho suit was the next witness. He testified that he was a beneficiary under (he will of his father.

Thomas Lewis, who died In 1H92, and that his income from the estate was $14,000 a year. Mr. Lewis was asked If he hail saved any thing from his Income. "How could I save anything, between lawyers and my wife?" he paid. "I could have nothing.

Putzel has been trailing me for fourteen years. He took up one esse and liAd It in the courts for live years and never tried it." At this point tho witness turned Inquisitor and BBked of the lawyers; "Why didn't you try (hut ease. Putzel '(" "Because I brought, about a reconciliation between you and your wife," answered Mr. Putzel. Aalterl If he had any money In the hank, 'he witness admitted that he had $8,000 on deposit ln (he Chemical Bank and $12,000 tn iho Mercantile TniBt Company.

In coneludlng his losdmony Mr. Lewis said: "1 love my daughter dearly snd want her to live with mo, but she will not come near mo. fr-w- IT Police Sure He's the Blond Young Man Who Has Robbed Boarding GIRL SAW HIM ON THE STREET. Identified Him as the Schroeder Robber and Called a Policeman He Tells His Own Story. The police think they did pretty well in catching Harold Holland yesterday afternoon through the agency of a little negress and Policeman Seidler, of the Adams street station.

Harold may be perfectly innocent of the dreadful things said about him, and on (he other hand he may be a desperate per-sop, but his youth would seem to indicate that he has not been long at the work ascribed to him. For headquarters detectives believet hat he has been stripping furnished rooms of their belongings, and more than one owner of a furnished room bouse was In the Adams street court this morning to look him over and to say if he was the person who was wanted. There is a new crop of furnished room thieves every year, and the police believe that Harold is just at the leafing That is why they are glad (hey have For maybe two months the police have been getting reports of a young man, very much of a blond as to hair, complexion and eyes, with a very genteel air, good clothing and the nicest possible way of talking about himself and affairs in general, who has been hiring rooms in furnished houses and staying there just long enough to get a chance to lay his hands on other people's portables. Once or twice this young man has had a a dark man with him, as a visitor, a dark man who is believed to have been the assistant of the other in his thieving. One of the more recent of the robberies of this pair was committed two weeks ago to the very day at the home of J.

P. Schroeder, and many lodgers at 105 South Elliott place. The light haired man had been there but two days and had a room on the third floor. On the Friday two weeks ago the people In the house noticed that he had a visitor In tho person of a dark man who looked like an Italian. The two were heard talking in the light haired man's room and then there was silence.

As a matter of fact both disappeared about that time, but it was not until lale at night that the other lodgers began to complain. There were missing coats and hats and one suit case and some rings and trinkets which had been collected from a number of places on the third floor. The robbery was reported at. the local headquarters, and Detective Sergeants McKlrdy and Thompson, something of experts 'In the furnished room ltnc, were told to Investigate. For the trademarks on the job were the trademarks of the yellow-haired young man who had been at other places.

McKlrdy was quite vexed to think that the fellow had again succeeded In getting owny and he said to the servant who had admitted the dark haired man and who knew the blond by appearance that he would like her. if she ever saw either of them on the street, to tell the nearest policeman. Tills servant was Mary Green, and Mary Green was on Fulton street late yesterday afternoon, and as she was about to pass the Intersection of Flatbush avenue with Fulton street she saw Holland and Bald to herself that she could not be mistaken; he was the blond. Policeman Soldier was there, handily, and he was asked by Mary to make Holland a prisoner. Holland, with much grace and politeness, protested and said that ho had never done anything wrong and did not know why he should be questioned by an officer.

But Seidler had heard, at roll call, of the blond furnished room thief and he was glad of the chance to take Holland In when Mary said she was sure he was the person. The prisoner had a fur-lined overcoat, which has been identified as a garment taken from the boarding house at 54 Wllloughby street and which was evidently the posses, sion or a theatrical person. In his pockets were many small things believed to havo been picked up by the young man at many homes. There were six rings which have been Identified as part of the properly carried out of Mr. Schroeder's home.

But Mr. Henroeder and hw roomers were not the only victims ana ttte police expect, next, time the young man is up in court, to marshal a smnll army of those who rent furnished rooms and who have lost, property. Harold would not tell where he lived. Ho said that ho had forgotten, for he really had not been long away from his "uncle." The po itco think his visits to his "uncle" havo been too frequent of late nnd will (ry to discover If he has pledged the things he Is alleged to have stolen. The authorities are quite sure that they have tho man they have been looking (or, for such a pronounced uiono, atmost an Albino, Is not often so on tho streets.

Harold told a tale lo one of the lawyers In court about hlmsolf. He said that lie is a German, live years in this country; that his parents are exceedingly well to do and mm. no nas great exnectatlons from thnm that he had been living here ith his uncle and that that relative had gono two weeks ago to England and loft him stranded. That was why he sought the room at Mr. Sohroe- uer nouse for he admits that ho iher If anything was stolen from Mr.

Schroeder's guests he thinks it was the dark man who Ulll 11. ou see, "said he. "this man, who la an Itallau. ramo to see me. I could not tell you his name, nor where ho, lives, but he came to see me.

Whiln he was there I had a slight hemorrhage from the lunga. The louiu was ciose and I went out. Then Hemorrhage on the street and uoi care to go back (o the room uiu not return. ho Itallau was the person who stole the things, If anybody did. As to the riuss found in my pockets.

I bought i muni noi ten you where but paid $20 for the lot." The young man was committed to Jail until Tuesday next and by that tlmo the nolle. expect to produce number of complainants vriuie me magistrate. INDEX io Classified Advertisements in To days Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. AmusimiPiiN Auction Hale.

Automobile Bankruptcy Notices llonidlng Buetness Directory RilKlnt'SH Notices Hu.tnriw Opportunity CPnifcterles Stcamaulps Dentil Notices Pentlstry Blectlon Notices rinanclal For Uxeliance l'urnlMipd ltooma Help Wanted Hornn ana Carrlaaea Hotels anil Iteaorts (n Mumorlum Instruction I KM I NlltlCtS Loat and Found Msntiattuti Amuiemenla Marriages MaMtng" iMiHcellan0UH Oeimn teatti8hlin T'ereontM 1'uWlc Notices Ttallroailp Real Ktata R- ril IWMt lxiana Waned Special Htnvlal X.illemi Pil IT1 to etui Kor Kalu Wonted PAf! 6 6 It 4 1J Z1 II 21) 7 II 15 14 14 It la 20 15 15-10 13 31 II 2-3 It 21) 15-17-21) H-17 II IS 14 ZD 1,1 II 14-15 it IS Said to Have Hired Two Men to Get Evidence, One of Whom Backs Down. TESTIFIED TO AVOID PUNCHING. Witness Says Detective Threatened Him if He Did Not Sign Complaining Affidavit Hearing Postponed. Magistrate Naumer became quite angry In the Manhattan avenue court this morning for the failure of the police to produce sufficient evidence upon which he might hold the prisoners. The persous arraigned were Louis Reincrs and his wife, Sarah, who live at 256 Johnson avenue.

They were arrested about a week ago and charged with endangering the morals ot their five children. The complaint against them had been sworn to by Henry Schaffer, 22 years old, who lives at 57 Stagg street. George Kramer, 21 years old, of 44 Meserole street, corroborated the complaint signed by Schaffer. When the case was called this morning, Lawyer Harry Howard Dale told the magistrate that he wanted to make a statement for Kramer. Then he told the court that Kramer had signed the complaint without having known its contents, which, he claimed, had not been read to him.

Mr. Dale said he thought the complaint should have been read to his client before he was asked to corroborate it. The court clerks claimed that Kramer had heard the complaint. Mr. Dale then continued, saying tnai iub police had used both Schaffer and Kramer to get evidence against the Reiners.

He said that the police had paid money to them In order that they might get the evidence wanted. The money is alleged to have been spent In a saloon before Schaffer and Kramer went to the house where the Reiners lived. Kramer said that he went to the Reiners with Schafer, but they did not enter the apartments of the defendants. Instead, he said, they went to rooms on the floor above. Detectives McConnigee ana ioniiui, ui the Staag street station, who made tne arrest seemed to think they were being discriminated against.

They could not understand Just why the magistrate did not pass sentence upon the defendants without any delay. Their case was clear, they thought. I wish you onicers wouia stop unugiug people here of low character, and having them make complaints -against innocent "Well, we cant sena eunuay bcuuui tenchers to get the evidence," said one of tho policemen. Then Kramer told the court that he had signed the affidavit because he had been told by a policeman that he "would get a punch in the face If he didn't." Who told you tnai saia me mugum-aii, point out the policeman." Kramer looked around the court room, and nearly all of the cops Interested in the case stood up shouting, "Was it me!" Kramer finally turned to tne magistral? nnd said that the policeman was not in court. The magistrate wanted to know.

t)' policeman's name. "It was Detective Tracy, saia uramer. The magistrate then wanted to know where Tracy was. He was told that Tracy had recently been transferred to the Hamburg avenue station, and that he was In the county court to-day. Detective McConnlgee then said to tne magistrate: "Your honor, the Reiners have been before you once before.

You dis charged them because there was not enough evidence against them." 'I know my business," said the magis trate. "I'm under oath for the discharge of my duties, as well as you, and I am go ing to keep that oath. I am not going to permit you to criticise my actions. I intend to live up to my oath." After a little more talk the magistrate held the defendants for, further examination on Tuesday next. $10,000 LOOT IN A FLAT.

Four Alleged Burglars Arrested at the Point of Revolvers by Captain Farrell's Clever Ruse. In the arrest of four men ln a flat at 145 West Ninety-eighth street, Manhattan, c.rly this morning the police claim that they have secured the burglars who have been committing many bold and successful robberies In Manhattan during the past few weeks. The men arrested were John Norton, 30 years old, who said that he lived at 219 'West Forty-third street; Thomas Lewis. 22 years old, who claimed Kansas City as his home; Julius Goodman, 26 years old, who the police allege Is known In criminal circles as Julius Doty, and who gave his address as Fifty-third street and Seventh avenue, and James Judge, alius "Boston Jimmy," 26 years old, address refused. Caplnlr Farrell.

accompanied by Detective Sergeant Peabody and Detectives Davis and Shaw, paid a visit to the flat early this morning. The captain knocked on tho door and a woman's voice asked what was wanted. "This is the milkman," said the captain. "We don't want any milk, so you can go away instead of disturbing people at this time In the morning," answered the woman, and the conversation then ceased. Judging that the woman would have thJ usual etnount of feminine curiosity.

Cap tain rarrell told the two detectives to mart downstairs, relying that the woman would hear them depart and would then open the door to satisfy herself that It was really tilt milkman who had knocked. Tho trick woiked; the two detectives thumped their way downstairs and the woman opened the door for (he purpose of spying at thctn. Captuin Farrell and Detecdve Sergeant Pea-body Jumped Into the flat and the oilKT men came back upstairs with a rush. The four men were found seated at a table ln the dining room and they w- quickly covered with revolvers held by Davis and Shaw, while the other policemen made a hasty search of the rooms. They found (hree trunks filled with lino cloth ing, silverware, furs and laces, together with five suitcases packed with brlc-a-bra Bllver and jewelry.

At a rough estimate Captain Farrell said that he Judged tbs goods to be worth at least 110,000. The nrisoners were taken to (he s(atlon house, where but Utile lnformallon could be obtained from them. The woman gave her name as Mary Scott and her age as 20 years. She Is believed to be the wife of Judge. As the police had nothing against her they turned her loose.

S. S. CHEROKEE COMING IN TOW. Clyde Liner Will Go Into Dry Dock at Erie Basin for Repairs. The Clyde line steamship Cherokee, which went ashore near South Brlgantlne Life-saving station.

New Jersey, on January 12, and which van floated tjad towed to Philadelphia for temporary repairs, passed Bar-neiiut to-tlnv in tow three tugs bound for Xew York. The Chert kee will go Into drydock at L'rie Basin, Brooklyn, for permanent repairs. MONGIN STILL CLAIMS VICTORY. Last night's report from Seneca Kails, that J. D.

IT. Mongtn, the present Republican lender, had lost the contest for the Republican leadership of Seneca County, nnd that the Mnirr-Mornn faction had won, Is disputed by Mr. Monglu. He elntms that in the six towns south of lie Senera Kiver his supporter have cast 800 votes and his opponents i'j. Pure food Isws are good.

The absolute purity of -eurnou'i Vitujllft has uvir ben. quentlonflO. MARRIED. ROACH ROACHE On Thursday. February 15.

1H0C. at St. Jumps Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn, by the 'lev. John 0. York, J.

ROACHE, riaiiRliler of Ellen to J. BENEDICT ROACHE. DIED. Adams, Mary Annette Murphy, James Brown, Joseph. Murtha, Tereuce J.

Cornell, Grace E. O'Neill, Margaret Deyo. Peter Q. Partridge, Josiah, Diefendorf, Bowcn Paul. John H.

Forrest, Annie A. M. Turner, Howard R. Kilcoursft, Maggie G. Shiner, Minolta A.

Kirby, Calherin C. Van Name, Nicholas Kirkland, Margaret Walsh. John J. Leddy, Francis C. Weekes, E.

Clifford ljundbeck. Abbie J. Welter, Estelle S. iledler, James J. ADAMS At Welhersfleld.

February 15, MARY ANNETTE, daughter of the lale Thomas Griswold and Lury Stillmau Adams, In the year of her age. Funeral services at her lale residence, Garden street, Welhersfleld, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BROWN On February 14. JOSEPH BROWN. Funeral services at.

his late residence, 664 Vanderbilt st, Saturday at 1 P.M. CORNELL On Thursday. February 15. GRACE E. CORNELL, eldest daughter of Peter C.

and Mary E. Cornell. at residence. Central av. Caldwell.

N. February 17, at 4 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Sunday, 2:30 P.M. DEYO -On Tuesday. 13th at Milford, Pike County, PETER Q.

DEYO, in the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends and the officers and members of Stella Lodge. F. and A. Gilbert Council No.

1343, R. and Squadron X. G. S. N.

are invited to attend the funeral services on Friday evening. 16th at 8 o'clock, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. G. Ackerman, 914 President, st, Brooklyn.

DEYO Brothers of Stella Lodge No. 485, F. and A. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, PETER Q. DEYO, on Friday evening, February 16, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of his siBter, Mrs.

B. G. Ackerman, 14 President st. J. HARRY SNOOK, Master.

A. B. Montgomery, Secretary. DIEFENDORF At Mt. Vernon, N.

February 14, 1906, BOWEN L. DIEFENDORF, formerly of Brooklyn and Richmond Hill, aged 3S) years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 178 Summit av, iount Vernon, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment at Fort Plain, N. Y.

FORREST On Thursday, February 15, ANNIE A. MEARES, beloved wife of William Forrest. Funeral Monday, at 10 A.M., from her late residence, 10!) North Elliott place, thence to St. Edward's Church, St. Edward'B st and Leo place, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Inter- ment at St. John's Cemetery. KILCOURSE Died at her residence, 174 Wyckoff av, on February 14, at 4:50 P.M., MAGGIE GALLAGHER, beloved wife of Patrick T. Kilcourse. Will he buried Saturday, February 17, from the Church of St.

Krigid, Linden st and St. Nicholas av. High mass of requiem at 10:30 A.M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment In Holy CrosB Cemetery.

(Rutland, papers please copy.) KIRBY Entered Into rest, Thursday, February 15, CATHER1N wife of Nathaniel Kirby. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services Sunday, at 6 P.M., at her late residence, 152 Ridgewood av, Brooklyn. (Baltimore papers please copy.) KIRKLAND On February 15. 1906, MARGARET, widow of Isaac Kirkland, aged 80 yea's. Funeral from her lale residence, 245 East Fifth st.

Flatbush, Sunday, February 18, at 2:30 P.M. LEDDY At his residence, St. Remy, N. February 14. ISOtj, FRANCIS C.

LEDDY, aged 51 years. Funeral from his lato residence, Saturday, February 17. 1906, nt 12 o'clock noon. Interment at St. Remy.

LUNDBECK On February lti, 1006. ABBIE J. LUNDBECK, beloved wife of Dr. C. Lundbock, in (he Bliili year of her age.

Funeral services will be held nt her late residence, 107 Bergen st, Sunday, at 5:30 P.M. In crment private at Greenwood Cemetery. MEDLER On February 14, 190B, JAMES J. MEDLER, in the 72d yenr of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 245 Baltic st, Saturday, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to St.

Paul's Church, corner of Court and Congress sts. MURPHY On Thursday, February 15. JP06. at his resilience, no Midwood st. Flat-bush.

JAMES EDWARD MURPHY, son of Catharine end the late John Murphy Funeral services will be held at the Church of St. Francis of Asslsl, Lincoln road and Nostrand av, on Saturday, February 17, at 11 o'clock A.M. sharp. MURTHA On Friday, February Ifl, at his residence, 373 Clinton st, TERENCE beloved husband of Ellen S. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Stephen's Church, Summit and Hicks sts. on Monday, February 19, Uioti, at 9:30 A.M. O'NEILl, Of lingering paralysis, Thursday, February 15. 19n0, MARGARET, widow of Hugh O'Neill. Funeral from the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs.

J. F. O'Connor, 161 Carroll st, Brooklyn. PARTRIDGE Wednesday, February 14, of pneumonia, JOSIAH PARTRIDGE, aged 78 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 179 Prospect Friday.

P.M. PAUL On Thursday February 15. at 4 o'clock, at his residence. :14 Clinton st, Brooklyn, N. JOHN H.

PAUL. Funeral Inter. tHlXEn Rrooklvn. Wednesday. February 11.

1900. MI.N'ETTA A. BOWMAN, wife of Alexander W. Shiner. Funeral at convenience of family.

TURNER- On February 16, Iltmi. HOWARD UAIXSFORD, Infant son of Charles M. and Jennie It- Turner, Funeral Kervics in his lale residence. .199 yulncy hi. Saturday evening, at o'clock.

Interment at Waltlen, X. Y. VAX NAME On February 16, 1906, XICIIO- LAS II. VAN NAME; at his residence, ts3 Gales av. Notice of funeral hereafter.

WALSH -On February 15. 1906, JOHN .1. WALSH, beloved son of the late Thomas and the late Catherine Walsh, in his 41st year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his lale residence, 62 Prospect st, Flaibusli, L. on Sunday, nt.

2:30 P.M.. thence to Holy Cross Church for services. WEEKES At London. England, on January 22. 1906.

E. CLIFFORD WEEKES, son of E. Clifford and Almina Weekes, of 705 Greene av, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be'held at the Sumner Avenue M. E.

Church, corner Hum-nvr av and Van lluren st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 17, at 2 P.M. 'interment at Greenwood Cemetery. WEEKES Members Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral seriees of our late brother EDWARD CLIFFORD WEEKES, (Epsilonl, on Saturday, February 17, 2 P.M.. nt the Sumner Avenue E. Church, Sumner av and Van Burcn st.

WELTER On February 16. 1906, ESTELLE SEOl lNE WELTER, wife of Frank P. Welier. at. her home.

335 Halsey st. Relatives ami friends are Invited to attend funeral services at her laic residence, Halsey hi. on Saturday, February 17, 1906, at 8 P.M. CEMETEEIES. BKAr'rrpci.

pjvui.awn cemetery. Over acrtiion L. I. Jt. II.

AcecNMtile, hr.iti-tlf'tl find medern. Private station and eltni.p. Plots (rem up. Hi ntl for UluRtnitf'i pnij'M't. Hound trip Uckelt, t( Went ijitta Aldermanic Investigators Hear That Manhattan Business Men Have to Pay.

HOW ONE HOTEL IS ASSESSED. The Breslin's Manager Puts Up $50 a Month to Secure Removal of Ashes. The aldermanic committee of the Board of Aldermen held a preliminary meeting lo-day in the City Hall, MRnhatfau, and heard delegates from all parts of the city, who lodged complaints against, the Street Cleaning Department. The committee was appointed for the purpose of Investigating the department. Managers of hotels and theaters made serious charges, saying they had been forced to pay fixed sums for the removal of ashes and garbage.

The announcement was made that thti committee would begin to hold sessions dally to collect evidence. The Corporation Coun sel has rendered an opinion, stating that (he committee, had the power to subpena witnesses and compel their attendance. A stenographer will be employed and counsel will also be engaged to examine the witnesses. Borough President Color, who has been unsparing in his criticism of the Street Cleaning Department in Brooklyn, did not attend the hearing, but he sent a letter expressing his views and inclosing a number of communications which he received from citizens regarding the condition of the streets In this borough. Mr.

Coler will undoubtedly be subpenaed as a witness when the regular hearings begin. One of the men who addressed the committee was Mr. Boyd, of the Metropolitan Opera House. He said that his employes were compelled to remove their own ashes and paper waste and that if the waste consisted of anything else they were compelled to pay 10 centB a load for the privilege of dumping it at one of the dumps controlled by the city. Some of the side streets surrounding the opera house, he said, were in a very dirty condition, and frequently he said that he was compelled to pay the foreman of the street cleaning gang to Induce him to clean the street.

Walter Hlldreth, the manager of the Hotel Breslin, said that in spite of the fact that he paid taxes amounting to $60,000 annually he was compelled to pay $50 per month to secure the removal of his ashes and garbage. Another speaker, a Mr. Drlscoll, said that the Street Cleaning Department was run for the aristocracy. Major Woodbury, he said, alwaysto ok care to see that Fifth aveuue and Broadway were cleaned, but utterly neglected the streets in the lower East Side and West Side. He said that the department was run on an extravagant basia, and that Major Woodbury did not treat his subordinates with the consideration that was due them.

Register Boulton was another speaker who denounced the dirty condition of the streets. The committee will meet In executive session this afternoon and fix a dale for the beginning of the hearings. Chairman Grif-enhagen said that he had received many letters from Brooklyn, the writers of which will be subpenaed to testify, showing that the department was badly mismanaged. FELT0N FORGOT LESSON. Wife Beater, Released on Suspension of Sentence, Accused of Making Death Threats.

Mrs. Johanna Felton, of 550 Marcy avenue. appeared before Magistrate Hlgglnbolham in the Lee avenue court this morning as complainant against her husband, Charles, who, she says, threatened to do divers things to her, including cutting her throat and pour ing kerosene over her and sett tug her afire, It Is only a few weeks ago that Felton was arraigned before Magistrate O'Reilly, who was then sitting In the Lee avenue court, on a charge of wife beating and ha was described as a brute by that magistrate, who held him for trial In the court of Special Sessions. Mrs. Felton regretted the steps she had taken against her husband, and she pleaded to give him another chance on- his promise lo reform.

He was released under a suspension of sentence According to the statements of his wife, he immediately called at her house and made the threats against her life. Magistrate Hlgglnbotham remanued Felton tor further hearing. TUNNEL HOLD UP DENOUNCED. Queens Borough Democrats Demand That Opposition to Belmont East River Bore Shall Cease. At a meeting of the Committee of Forty of the reorglnazed Democratic party of Queens Borough, held at Middle Village last night, a resolution offered by John Adlkes that, opposition to the progress of the Belmont tunnel shall immediately cease was unanimously adopted.

A resolution was also passed urging the city officials to force the contractor of the Dlaekwcll's Island Bridge to push the work on that structure. $1,600 WOKT HOF EEICKS GONE. Two Drivers Employed by Mahnken Co. Arraigned for Theft. Edward Liptnan.

30 years old, of Fourth and Hond streets, and Oscar Dahlen, 23 years old. of 91 Fourth street, were held tor the Special Sessions by Magistrate Tiglie in the Duller street court to-day on the complaint of John A. Hughes, the superintendent of the John II. Mahnken Company, at, the foot of Twenty-fourth street, who charged tliem with having stolen a load of bricks from the firm. The men were employed as drivers.

Bricks, valued at $1,600, have been stolen from the concern. HORSES WERE POISONED. Police Trying to Find Out Who Was the Miscreant. The police of the Haniburir avenue station are trying to find the tierson who, it Is alleged, last night entered the stable of Charles Rosenbloom, at FUndiing aud Central avenues and gave poison to six horses. Rosenbloom conducts a second hand lumber business.

He left his six horses at the place last and when he went there this morning all six were lying on the floor, apparently unable to rise. He sent for a veterinary, who said that the animals had been poisoned. None will die. PETTY OFFENDERS FINED. Many fines were imposed on petty offenders by the justices in the Court of Special Ses sions to-day.

Charles Jordan, the owner of a Junk shop ai li69 Atlantic avenue, was fined $10 for having bought lead front boys under 10 years of atte. Julius E. Lnndaux. of Fifty-seventh street, was fined ten dollars for having collected money lor an Insurance company and l-ept It. There were two charges against him, bentence was suspended on (be other.

IN MEM0PIAM. DROPHY In loving memory of mother, ELIZABETH UltOPHY, Februarv-16, our dear w'jo dtcd.