The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1907.

3 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. ON TO WASHINGTON. This is the Washington Season -political, social, and commercial. Congress is in session, and all the machinery of the National Government is in operation. It is the season when all roads lead to the National Capital.

Via the Pennsylvania Railroad 17 through express trains leave New York for Baltimore and Washington over a matchless roadbed every week-day, and 12 on Sundays. These trains include the famous "Congressional Limited," well known to be the best appointed parlorcar train in the world. The time-table is so arranged that there is a train practically every hour of the day from 8.00 A.M. until 6.00 P.M., with additional trains at 9.25 P.M. and 12.10 midnight.

Pullman parlor cars or sleeping cars are attached to all trains, and dining cars are provided at seasonable hours. To the tourist, Washington is a magnetic city. The Capitol, the White House, the Congressional Library, the Treasury, State, War and Navy Buildings; the Smithsonian Institution, National Museum, the Monument and the Corcoran Gallery of Art are never failing attractions. Three-day Personally-Conducted Tours to Washington, visiting the chief points of interest, leave New York January 17, February 7 and 21, March 14 and 28, April 4 and 18, and May 2. Descriptive itineraries of these and other tours, giving full information and rates, will be furnished by Ticket Agents on application.

Dr Henry Clay Faulkner. Mrs. Georgia De Baptiste Faulkner, who is now in Brooklyn and who had purchased her passage to Africa, has just learned of the death of her husband, Dr. Henry Clay Faulkner, in Moravia, Liberia, Africa, on December 11 last. Dr.

and Mrs. H. C. Faulkner had been resiof Moravia, Liberia, for some years, where the doctor was a druggist and a practising physician. Dr.

Faulkner was born 40 ago in South Carolina, abolis "parents shortly after moved to Brooklyn, where they have ever since resided. He was educated at Shaw University and became a prominent physician among the Afro-Americans of Chicago, until he and his wife went to Africa, he as a physician and she as an instructor in the Liberian College. Mrs. Faulkner was formerly Miss Georgia De Baptiste, daughter of one of the most prominent Afro-American Baptist divines who has lived in this country. She had the distinction of being the first woman clerk of African descent in the Post Office in Chicago, and for some was an educator in Western colyears leges.

She is now the guest of her husband's mother in Herkimer street. While she is still determined to return to Moravia, the shock will cause some little delay. Mrs. Faulkner has been lecturing during her stay here and has had to cancel an engagement she had in Boston for this week. Mrs.

P. J. McKenna. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Patrick J. McKenna, who was exceedingly well known in Bay Ridge social circles, died at her residence, enty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, on Sunday morning, after three days' 111- ness. She succumbed to an acute attack of grip. Mrs. McKenna was born in the Sixth Ward.

Previous to her marriage she was Miss Jennie A. Deasy and in addition to her other duties she found considerable. time for the practice of delicately administered benevolences. Her charitable disposition wag denced in the material interest which she took in the affairs of Our Lady of Angels parish. She was to the forefront of movement calculated to benefit the every church, and the poor of the parish have lost in her a dear and sympathetic friend.

Mrs. McKenna was a deligt tful hostess and her talent and tact in entertaining were widely recognized. Mrs. McKenna is survived by her husband, two Sons and two daughters, her motter, three sisters, and one brother. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from her late and after a mass of requiem in Our Lady of Angel's Church, Fourth avenue and Seventyfourth street, interment will Le made in Holy Cross Cemetery.

David H. Sackett. David Harrison Sackett, of this borough, who died at Danville, Thursday, January 10, was born in Clarion County, September 6, 1848. He was a Grand Army man, being a veteran of the Civil War. After receiving a start in the printing and publishing business in Holyoke, he came to Brooklyn about twenty-five years ago, and opened offices in New York AS publisher of many prominent trade papers.

On account of 111 health, contracted during the war, he retired from active business, and about three years ago went on a visit to his brothers in the West, thinking the change of climate would benefit him. He leaves a widow, three daughters and one 600. John D. Terry. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

January 15--The funeral of John D. Terry, who died at the home of his brother here on Saturnight, was conducted to-day by the day Rev. W. I. Chalmers, assisted by the Rev.

E. Mr. Terry was one of the A. old residents of the place. In his earlier years he was a well-known steward on plying between New York and steamers Newburgh and between Sag Harbor and New York, the latter being the Montauk Mr.

Terry Was a brother of 0. A. Line. Terry, of Riverhead; J. E.

Terry, of Manhattan, and Mrs. Emily Bryant, of Haverstraw, N. Y. He was never married. His age was upward of 68 years.

Mrs. Eliza S. Johnston, to the Eagle.) Springfield, Jan. William Eliza (Special! Johnston, of Brooklyn, died Sunday in (Summerfeld) Johnston, wife of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E.

the home of Stryker, of Longmeadow, aged 70 years. another daughter, Mrs. J. J. She leaves of Brooklyn.

The body will be to Brooklyn for funeral services Trappan, taken and burial. OBITUARY NOTES. McCutchan. the wife of J. Annie Smyth Jacobson, died Sunday, after lingering Frederick illness of a complication of 1467 Bedford avenue.

Funeral at her home, at with the will be held this evening services of the old John Street M. E. Church, the lev. J. Wesley Johnson, officiating.

the wife of Michael MeMargaret sergeant of the old Halloran, Carthy, A retired police passed away yesterday at Kent avenue, from an atCity of Brooklyn, gastritis. She waR aL native her residence, 938 years old, and had been tack of neute a of Ward, of this borIreland, 72 resident sixty years. Interment will of the Twentieth ough. for nearly in Holy Cross Cemetery, be made the widow of Moser Louns. Catherine Mitter.

bury, one of the older heart and residents of the teenth Ward, died Sunday of failure She bronchitis, following York A city year's July 3, illness. iter was born in New Ainstle street, where this home evening was will be held. Interment will at 104 services be in Evergreens Cemetery, Daniel Duryea died at her home in Mrs. after long Illness. Glen Cove husband and yesterday, one dauchter.

an well as Her her mother. survive her. Mra Durgen was William 1. Lawson, one of the the sister of leading business men in the village. died at his home, 458 Willtamn yesterday, after an Illness of six Monrn etie avenue, Ite was born in County Down, monthe.

had lived in Brooklyn for Ireland, in 1840, and He wan In the fire Insurance thirty years. where he was well known and was A business, member of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. He leaves widow. Shannon Campbell died after William of pneumonia, at him home, 240 short Illness Sunday. He wam born in Howard avenue, County Derry, Ireland, seventy -three years twenty years he WAR sexton of CusFor tlerock Epiacopal Church.

and came to Amerlen in 1594. for the past three years he was of Grace Reformed Episcopal Church. sexton Funeral services will be held at Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, Howard avenue and Herkhiner street, tomorrow at 2:30 P.M. Eliza treasurer of Summerfleld, the Alexander Campbell Milk Com: wife of William Johnston, ter, pany, Mrs. Charles 8.

Hiryker, Longmendow. died Sunday at the home of her daughMasa. Mrs. Johnston was born in Nova Seatin, and had lived in Brookiyn for forty years. She leaven a husband and two daughtern, Mrn.

Stryker and Mra. J. Judson Trappan. She was for years 4 member of the .3. by petit Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, whose pastor, the Rev.

Dr. N. McGee Waters, officiated at the funeral services this afternoon. Rose wife, of James Fitzgerald, died suddenly at home 33 Lee avenue, Sunday, aged fifty -three years. She had lived in the Eastern District forty years.

She was one of the earliest members of the R. C. Church of the Epiphany. She leaves a husband and eight children. Joseph H.

Snyder, a member of the Universajist church of Our Father, died Saturday at his home, 22 Virginia place. He was born in Germany sixty years ago, and came to this try with his parents when four years old, He leaves a widow and three children. Estella F. Padgett, of 26 Wyckoff street. died She was born in Brooklyn sixteen years ago, Friday of appendicitis, in St.

John's hospital. and was a member of St. Ann's P. E. church.

Her parents, a brother and two sisters survive her. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT. Special term trials; day calendar, January 16. Hon.

Jospeh A. Burr, Justice. 371.. Murray Hill Iron Works V8. Reynolds.

485.. Black vs. Neufeld. 491.. Ficklen vs.

Ward. 496.. Binswanger vs. Levin. 504..

Messinger V8. Chambers. 507. Ulrich VS. Stutzman.

511.. Cross, Austin Co. vs. Bag. 258..

Paturza vs. Shuldiner. 263. Harley vs. Rush.

524.. Driscoll vs. Harter. 627.. Louis vs.

Louis. 630.. Day V9. Faulkner. 502..

Cousins vs. Pratt. 320. Springstead vs. Ness.

104. Gerger vs. Ryan. 583.. Ross vs.

McCaldin. 122.. Fallert Brewing Co. vs. McCabe.

386.. Smith vs. Haight. 177. Bershadsky Ve.

Jost. 522.. Von Dreele vs. City of New York. 535..

Pollard vs. Pollard. V6. Gell. 538..

Weeker V8. Korn. 543.. Greenberg vs. Weinberg.

546.. Bolstein vs. Freedman. 651.. Hang vs.

Hurwitz. 554.. Dressel vs. Nurse. 555..

Driscoll vs. Carroll. 556.. Monoson vs. Monoson.

557.. Rockland Lime Co. vs. Leary. 560..

Mader VE. Horowitz. 562. Benson VS. Levin.

563. Lewis v9. Campbell. 565.. Barnet vs.

Worzel. 568.. Telsey vs. Mut. Sec.

and Realty Co. 670.. Linder vs. Cohen. 673-5.

Bertram (3 cases) VS. Levy. vs. Greenfest. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM.

Day calendar, January 16. Part Dickey, Part JI, Jaycox, Part III, Carr, Part IV. Abbott, Part V. Thomas, Part VI, Aspinall, Part VII, Clark, J. 12279.

Spaulding Vs. City of New York. 12263.. Kister vg. Pollak.

10441.. 1 rouplaneky VS. Rabinowitz. 10457.. Govendo vs.

Gross. 3833.. Haage vs. Laux. 3836..

ivarson vs. B. H. R. R.

3563, 3869.. Cannon v8. B. H. R.

R. 3871. Candia vs. Lewthwatte. 3872..

Cella vs. Lewthwaite. 3873.. Stepphan vs. Lewthwaite.

Wolf vs. B. H. R. R.

11803.. Sparks Machine Co. V8. United Printing Co. 11422..

Raife vs. Swaitze. 3762. Seeley vs. Osborne.

3492. Nirsenbaum vs. Wolfman. 3897.. Hudson vs.

B. H. R. R. 3507.

Westlake, vs. N. Y. City R. R.

3910.. McDermott vs. Van Blarcurn. 3915, 3916.. Hanrey vs.

B. H. R. R. 3927.

Kennedy vs. Well. 12064.. Acker vs. Weber Sons.

12382. Gunderson vs. Roebling Construction Co. 8780.. Myers vs.

Lichenstein. 3196.. Carlo vs. Kroder Rubel Co. Zimmerman vs.

Q. Co. Sub. R. R.

3670.. Falconer vs. Parker. 11666, 11667.. Bliss v9.

L. I. R. R. 11960..

Worthington V8. Sherman. 3875.. Weir vs. B.

H. R. R. 3548.. Blume vs.

N. Y. City R. R. 3838.

Dews ve. B. H. R. R.

3807.. Roenbeck VA. B. H. R.

R. 12227. Puleino vs. L. I.

R. R. 3876.. Sander vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. 3926. Greene v8.

B. H. R. R. 3929..

Woolsey v9. B. H. R. R.

3932. Cornian vs. State Bank. 3950. Jacobs VR.

Pommerantz. 3951.. Wild va. B. H.

R. R. 3952.. Weber ve. Borden's Milk Co et al.

Highest number reached on regular call, 3930. COUNTY COURT. civil calendar, Part IT, January 16: Fawcett. J. Nos.

414. Carney vs. Brooklyn, Queens, County and Suburban Railroad Company: 415. Malwitz va. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 417, Picone VA.

Brooklyn Heights Rallroad Company; 418, Collines VA. Nassau Electric Railroad Company: 254. Sweeny VA. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; Jenings VA. Nassau Electric Ralfroad 'Company; 435.

Loerch. VA. Brooklyn, Queens County and. Suburban Railroad Company: 403, O'Connor v8. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 15855, Lefshitz vs.

Silverinan: 1318, va. Kirshenbaum. The following causes, it answered ready, will be passed for the day: Nos. 413. Wild va.

Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: 379. Cohen vs. City of New Yorks: 430. Gallagher vs. tr oklyn Company: 444.

Berry VA. Brookiyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company: 278, Donahue V8. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company: 124. VerInsky ve.

Rosik: 159. 160, Pallasco VR. Brook lyn Heights Railroad Company: 172, Toker VA. Tilney; 177. Deyo vs.

Brooklyn Heights Rail road Company: 263, Eppig vs. Algeler. COUNTY COURT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Part Dike, Judge-Frank Clancimins.

extortion: James John O' Brien, burglary, third degree: William Measel, burglary, third degree. SURROGATE'S COURT CALENDAR. WEDNESDAY Before Surrogate James C. Church. The will of Alice W.

Howard, Nellie A. Van Stenburgh. Emma C. Scott, Margaret E. son.

George A. Domminey and John C. Weaver, The accounting in the estate of James Wytll, Thomas B. Gidebotham, Francisca 1. Holfeld.

John Dempsey, Margaret J. Daley, Robert MeAvoy, Mary 8. Mary Caroleviez, Elizabeth and Jeremiah P. Robinson (motion). CONTESTED CALENDAR The will Julia Delaney, The nccounting of Ernest Von An.

COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS of the Second Division of the City of New York. Calendar tor Wednesday, January 16, 1607. Wilkin. presiding: Forker, Keady, William H. White, assistant district attorney, David Joyce, assistant core poration counsel.

People va. George Van Allen. Sec. 291, Penal Jennie Meyerchoffer, Hee. 671.

Penal Code: William Calvin, assault: Dennis Shea. Hee. Penal Code: Ellen Bloom. James Brock, petit larceny; Arthur D. Awezey, St.

Sec, 141, Labor Law: Joseph Wezholoy, Hee. Sanitary Code: Nathan Levine, Gadall Chermah. Harry Greenberg, Zelden Gung, Minnie Kisgraw. Ida Iteseron. Annie Victoson, Rec, 50, Sanitary Code; Samuel Klein.

Hee, 68, Hanitary Cole (adulterated milk): Carl Gronwald, Hee. 45. Sanitary Code (uncovered Rudolph Heller. Landore Katz, Hee, 69. Santtary Code (a meaty: Mar Goldstein.

Hee. 79. Sanitary Code: Henry Edier, Fred Melin, James Thompson. Sachtleben, Fred N. Schwab, Hee.

45. anitarv Code; Jos. Pisher, See. 46. Hanitary Code: Elizabeth Witterholt.

Reck. 52 and Saaltary Code: Christopher Horman. William H. Hudson, Max Markowits, John Lorenzen. Louts Edelstein.

Charles ver. Bernard Otten, Malice Parnens, Morris Spigel, Morris Liner, Andrew Acquista, Max Spats. Hoe, 70, Sanitary Code: Lyman H. Weaver, Hee, 178, Sanitary Code: Edward M. White, liquor tax law: Georce Altman, motor vehicle law: Julius Cohn.

Hee, Penal Code: Eugene McCarthy, Joseph Ropifio Stainslav. James Montague (two assault: Henry Kachl, larceny: Victor Wisnieski, nasault: Morris Helpern, petit cenv: Arthur Carree, assault: Maria Tanghrin. petit larceny: Joseph Crane, Charles Corruck. John Francisco Petruel, Helous mischief: Edward M. White, disorderly house: Wittinin fonts.

assault: Tony milo. petit larceny: Tony Vadial. Frank Dreschl. assault: Athert Sinith. Daniel Buckley, petit larceny: Reborn Kauffman, Kauffman Nathan Neddleman, assault; Ippo Sapin Alconso Diane, carrying loaded pistol, Referees appointed Marean.

-Davies Bogert, Arthur Amith; Kings County Trust Bronklyn Heisths Realty Edward Moran; Matter of Marcadell A others, Thomas Rogers: Kettell Kettell, Michael F. Goldrick. H. son last FULLER WILL AMEND THE MAGISTRATES' BILL It Will Call for Twelve Magistrates in Brooklyn Instead of Fourteen. TEXT IN ACT WAS A MISTAKE.

Sheriff Flaherty Urges the Bill to Transfer the Custody of Jails. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, January 15-Senator Fuller today withdrew his magistrates bill from committee for amendment. The amendment of essential importance proposed by Senator Fuller was the increase in the number of magistrates for Brooklyn from ten, the present number, to twelve instead of fourteen, as specified in the bill as originally introduced. The number of magistrates the Second District, which includes Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond, is fifteen, ten of whom are in Brooklyn, three in Queens and two in Richmond. The bill introduced called for fourteen Brooklyn, three in Queens and two.

in Richmond. As amended it calls for twelve in Brooklyn. Senator Fuller explained to-day that it was intended to have twelve magistrates from Brooklyn, and not fourteen, and that the error in the text of the bill was one of inadvertence, and not of intent. The bill has the support of the Brooklyn League and other civic bodies of Brooklyn which have devoted their attention to the question of the magistrates. It.

makes the present practice of the magistrates of holding court at 6 o'clock in the morning and adjourning at 8 or 9 o'clock illegal and compels magistrates to hold court daily from 9 o'clock until 4. Senator Hasenflug's bill, which is understood to have the backing of the Brooklyn magistrates themselves, calls for fourteen magistrates in Brooklyn, an increase of four; five in Queens, an increase of three, and two in Richmond. It says nothing about the hours during which the magistrates shall hold court. The strongest sort of backing it is expected will be given to the Fuller bill. Secretary Creighton has promised to bring several loads of influential citizens to the capitol in its interest.

Transfer of Custody of Jails. Sheriff Flaherty, of Kings County, visited the Legislature to-day to urge the bill introduced by Senator Fuller last week, which provides for the transfer of the custody of jails, and their appurtenances in Kings County, from the Sheriff to the Department of Corrections. An examination of the bill shows that it contains a provision to retain all the present employes of the jails and secure them in their positions under the state civil service by legislative act. As the status of these employes is at present undecided, remaining to be determined by a suit pending before the Court of Appeals, strong objection is being made to the bill. The exact language of the bill in regard to the employe is as follows: "Each and every warden, deputy den, jail keeper, van driver, matron, cook, laundress, cleaner and bookkeeper, who, on the first day of January, 1907, was employed as such in and about the Kings County jails, and who shall continue to be so employed at the time of the transfer of said jails to the Department of Corrections of the City of New York, by virtue of this section, and who shall prior thereto have successfully passed a noncompetitive civil service examination under the Civil Service Law in accordance with the rules and regulations prepared by the Municipal Civil Service Commissioner, retained and assigned to perform the same service in the same institution in which they are employed at the time the Department of Corrections shall 'have assumed control, and the management of the buildings now used as jails in the County of Kings." Bill Bearing cn the Loop.

A bill that may have an important bearing on the question of an elevated loop connecting the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges was introduced by Assemblyman James Oliver. The bill provides: "That wherever any street, avenue or public thoroughfare in New York City shall heretofore have been or shall hereafter be opened, extended or widened to create an approach to any bridge connecting two or more of the boroughs of said city, or wherever any street 80 opened, extended or widened shall be used for the purpose of such bridge approach, the Board of Estimate, notwithstanding any previous action taken, is authorized to direct that the entire cost and expense of opening, extending or widening such street, shall be borne by the city." The direct application is clearly to the Delancey street approach, and it is. believed that its passage would facilitate the building of the loop by removing the opposition of property owners along Delancey street. It is alleged that the largest owner, of the real estate involved is Timothy D. Sullivan.

COYNE WAS OUT OF HIS HEAD. Had an Idea People Were Following Him--Went Out and Has Not Since Been Seen. The disappearance of Patrick Coyne from his home at 110 Greenpoint avenue, is still causing the police of the Greenpoint avenue station much concern. He was last seen by his family, consisting of a wife, Mary, and four children ranging from 1 to 10 years, on the afternoon of Friday, January 4. For some time Coyne, who is a bricklayer, had been ill with pleuro- pneumonia, and was confined to his bed.

The family had just moved from 12 Bedford avenue, although the only cause for the change was that the hend of the house labored under the delusion that he was being followed and would be killed if he did not. get away, On the above date he got up, dressed himself and and told the members of the family that he was going for a walk. They remonstrated, but to no avail. That was the last seen of him. The next day, Saturday, the man's hat was found on the dock of the John C.

Orr Company, at the foot or Java street. The police were then notifed and a general alarm was sent out. YOUTH IS A DEGENERATE. John McCullough Sent to Ward's Island Until He Is 21. Detective Sergeant George Walden, the confidential investigator for Borough Inspector Cross, found John McCullough In Chinatown yesterday and closed a search for the boy that has extended since September Inst.

The lad is 18 years old and la the second of Mrs. Rose McCultough, a widow, who lives at 51 North Oxford street. The boy has given his mother no end of and he has been in trouble prison because of his waywardness, Detective Walden found out many about the boy's habits the being that opium and cocaine had enslaved him, and that his practices pointed him out as a degenerate, Magistrate Geismar to-day committed the lad to Ward's Island until he 18 21 years old. By that time be way be reclaimed. things be ous that nounced to at ax the to Secretary at the day on in on is has use in SHAKE THIS WELL IN A BOTTLE.

People Are Taking Less Patent Medicine Now, Since Learning to Treat Themselves. IT SHOULD BE MIXED AT HOME. How to Find Out If the Kidneys Are Affected and What to Do. What Causes Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble. A well-known authority states that there are more cases of kidney trouble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form of kidney disease than any other cause.

When there is sickness, examine the urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom of kidney trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive urie acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed to sift out, leaving it to decompose and settle about and museles, causing intense suffering; frequently resulting in deformity reaching the heart, when death ensues. Pains across the back, frequent, painful and suppressed urination and other symptoms of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble: many cases of stomach disease, headache, pain in the heart, inactive liver, are but symptoms: the cause of which can be traced to feeble, clogged kidneys. The physicians for the insurance companies always carefully examine and report on the condition of the urine.

It is a certain sign of sickness or health of the human body. A test of the urine should be made by every man and woman at least once each year. A simple test is to void a small quantity of urine in a bottle glass and let it stand over night; next morning, if there is a reddish brick-dust sediment, or white, fleecy substance present, either consult some reputable physician or take a good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these cases, and if desirable the sufferer can mix it at home. Any good prescription pharmacy has the ingredients, which are harmless and inexpensive: Compound, Dendelion, Kargon, one one-half ounce: ounce: Fluid Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.

Shake well and use In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symptoms enumerated above are present, good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription. 0000000000000000000000009 THE REALTY MARKET: 00000006 AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. By James L. Brumley, at Real Estate Exchange.

Montague street, n. 78 Hicks street, 51x100. William B. Powell against Frederick A. Wilson, et al: William P.

loney, attorney, 41 Wall street, Manhattan; Thomas E. O'Brien, referee. Adjourned to January 24. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. By James L.

Brumley, at Real Estate Exchange. Gates avenue, southwest corner Franklin avenue, 95x100, Walter S. Brewster, receiver, against William J. McGutre, executor, et al; John H. Morgan, attorell, referee.

ney, 166 Montague street; John L. Mitch- REALTY LECTURE LAST NIGHT. "The Important Routine of a Clerk's Duty" was the topic for the real estate lecture last night in the Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C.

A. Edward Lyons was scheduled to deliver it, and Julius B. Davenport was to have spoken of "The Inside Man; the Outside Man." Mr. Lyons was laid up with the grip and Mr. Davenport had to postpone his talk.

The evening was not wasted, however, for Mr. Lyons sent a paper to he read. The clerk was spoken of as the working machinery of the real estate office, and that business as a business grown into a profession through the exigencies and complexities of modern conditions and requiring careful, technical training for success. Specialization or subdivision of daily duties was referred to 88 a modern necessity in large offices where one man cannot do it all and where each becomes expert to the highest pinnacle of human endeavor in his particular line of work. It was pointed out that purely monetary influences should not govern a clerk's efforts, but that, instead, deep, persistent and clinging enthusiasm was necessary in any line of work.

Broadly speaking, clerks were divided into three sections, salesmen, renting men and general men, important respectively. The pay of each was discussed, together with his trials, his qualifications and the routine of his daily labors. Speculation among brokers was condemned except as an investment and to preserve the reputation as a broker it was recommended that this investing be done through another broker, just as any client would do. Contracts, deeds and various other details the realty office were also discussed. A general informal class talk followed.

"THE BRIDGE CRUSH MARCH." Slater's New Music Will Be Issued as an Eagle Supplement on Tuesday, January 29. "The Brooklyn Eagle Bridge Crush March" will be Issued on Tuesday, Janu29, as a supplement to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. It is the best plece of march music that William E. Sinter, the popular Brighton Beach bandmaster, has ever composed, and it full of dash and fire, beside having a delightful, easy march swing that will appeal to lovers of martial airs wherever It is played. Doubtless, also, that same swinging air will be utilized for waltzes by the numerorchestra leaders about town who are always on the alert for catchy new music, that with a few variations can be adapted a for dancing.

Bandmaster Slafer has already completed the piano score of his new which will be issued as a supplement Eagle, and in addition has nearly finished work all the various parts be used the theater orches- the W.IN for Janu- ad- is a a the the tion they tors, to say, the by was one the its. a a MISCELLANEOUS, Dry Cleaning adds to the life of the garment, keeps it dressy while in use, and if occasionally employed will terially reduce. the cost of Pile wardrobe. Barrett, Nephews Nearly Centurv, Established a Old Dyeing Staten Establishment Island 482 Fulton St. Evening 468 wraps and "cloaks, fur lined, 1177 66 66 now are 168 Pierrepont St) coming to us.

28 other stores in New York and Brooklyn. See telephone book for addresses. SERVANT GIRLS' UNION THREATENS DIRE THINGS One Was Accused of Petit Larceny, and Now Trouble Is Brewing. HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING. Housewives of Borough Park, Blythebourne and Martense Are Fearful of Outcome--Girls Are Arrogant.

Servant girls are dictating terms to Borough Park, Blythebourne and Martense housewives these days, and the lower sub-stratum of "society in these suburbs is intensely aroused. A "union" has been formed among the domestics, whose demands to their employers are not to be denied. The husbands storm and rage all in vain and after a little quiet arguing on the part of experienced wives, give in to the inevitable and stroll out into the back yard to get rid of their anger in a a few soft swear words. The whole trouble arises from a petit larceny charge preferred, some few days ago, by Mrs. Martin A.

Purnell, of 1561 Fifty-second street, Borough Park, against a former domestic, pretty little Miliga Waylenen, girlish in appearance, of 1330 I Sixtieth street. Miliga was working for the Purnells, who are Southerners, and on December 21, it is alleged, took a gown, a bell, two pairs of stockings and a set of sidecombs, valued in all at about $25, from her employers. When arraigned before Magistrate Steers in Flatbush court, she admitted having the articles but claimed that some back pay was due her and that she took the things in lieu of this, intending to return them upon receipt of her back wages. Miliga was held in $300 for examination until to-morrow, and as soon as it was learned out in Borough Park and the two other suburbs named that Mrs. Purnell had had the girl arrested, indignation meetings were held by the other domestics in the vicinity, at which their husbands and sweethearts were present.

The result is that a new "servant girl problem" faces the housewives of the suburbs mentioned. These meetings are not restricted to the nightime and when held during working hours, each girl demands a few hours off. Argument proves fruitless and threats likewise. The girls leave dishes unwashed, beds unmade and floors unswept and go to the meetings. It the plans devised by these girls, and explained by one of them to an Eagle reporter this morning, are carried out, the Flatbush court room will present a novel scene to-morrow morning.

when the case comes up again before Magistrate Steers. Every girl in the "union" has asked for the forenoon off and in the majority of instances the requests have been granted, for the housewives believe that the quicker the case is settled the sooner will their domestics quiet down. It is the intention of the "union" members to march in a body to the court, though their plans as to what they will do when they get there are as yet somewhat hazy. They will be under the leadership of a girl employed by a family living on Fifty-sixth street, near Thirteenth avenue. SOCIETY AT THE SHOW.

Well Known Men in All Walks of Life Visit the A. L. A. Exhibition, People well known in all walks of life are to be seen every hour the Garden Show remains open, in fact, the class of patrons this year is of the highest order. Thomas F.

Walsh came on from Washington especially for the show and attended on Monday afternoon in company with Craig Wadsworth of the American embassy in London. Other well known afternoon visitors from out of town were Staples P. Otter, A. J. Forbes, Dr.

T. H. Thorndike, Dr. F. E.

Mason and Rodney Thayer, of Boston; Rear Admiral J. G. Walker, U. S. Judge William Kennedy, of Saugatuck, former Governor E.

C. Smith, of Vermont; former Governor Hill, of Maine; John Hays Hammond, who is in town from Lakewood for the show, and Stanley Field, of Chicago. Cornelius R. Fellowes, president of the Horse Show Association; Secretary J. P.

Hyde, of the association, and Vivian Gooch, a well known judge, all paid their respects to the automobiles during the afternoon. Beverley Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, George Kemp, who is just back from London after an absence from New York of two years; Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Mortimer, F. Egerton Webb, Alexander Harvey Tiers, Robert J. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. William Lanier Washington, Thomas Meyers, Don Giovanni del Drago, the Marquis de Torra Hermoso, W.

Gould Brokaw, Theodore A. Havemeyer, Alfred Seton, Charles Stuart Rolls, Major H. Forbes-Trefusis and Lady Forbes-Trefu-1 sis of London: Senator N. G. Newlands, late Pauncefote, former British AmMiss Maud.

Pauncefote, daughter of the bassador at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Field Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

5. Watts Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kearny, R. T.

Wilson, G. C. Haven, Frederick R. Coudert, Frederick A. Juillard, George F.

Baker, Theodore Frelinghuysen, Daniel Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. D.

Lanier, Jules 8. Bache, Herbert Sheftel, N. Thayer Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Werthelm, Commodore Frederiek G.

Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hughes Kelly, W. E. D. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs.

George Henry Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Starr Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Elisha Dyer, Miss Laura Swan and Jackson Gouraud. SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW NEEDS. City Now Wants Office Help, Domestics and "Hello" Girls. The daily bulletin received from the California Promotion Committee to headquarters in San Francisco, at the Eastern Bureau, In this elty, reads: The demand for labor In San elsco and other California cities has changed from the building trades to commercial lines and domestic service, and in all parts of the state there la a call for clerks and bookkeepers, together with other office help, such as stenographers, ete. The telephone company announced that it could give immediate employment to 500 girls.

Domestics are scarce and In great demand at high wages. During the past 24 hours 27 building permits were issued in San Francisco, representing a value of of these 19 were for permanent buildings. RICE IS NOT WORRIED BY THE HUBBELL REPORT Subway Loop Can Be Arranged Even if Wi am Street Is Barred by Court. HINT OF QUICKSAND A PERIL. B.

T. Board Thought It Had Refuted Theory-Beekman Street or Maiden Lane Plans. The action of the Hubbell commission in reporting against the William street route in Manhattan which is part of the subway loop plan which just been laid out by the Rapid Transit Commission, according to Chief Engineer Rice, will not interfere with the plan to connect the bridges. The report of the commission, before it is effective, will have to be confirmed by Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, and according to the present program Albert. B.

Boardman, as counsel to the Rapid Transit Commission. will appear In opposition. Mr. Rice, Mr. Boardman and the other officials of the Rapid Transit Commission are very much surprised over the unfavorable report on the William street route.

The property owners, through David McClure, raised the contention that the soil in William street is composed of quicksand, that the foundations of the buildings rest on piles which are sunk in water, and that construction of a subway, in view of these conditions, would jeopardize the safety of every building on both sides of the street. Messrs. Cooper and Sooysmith, two experts, were engaged by the city to refute this testimony. Both testifled before the commission that even if the conditions as represented did exist tunnel engineering has made such rapid progress within the last few years that the subway could be built through William street without endangering the property in the slightest. Mr.

Boardman was so sanguine that the testimony of these two men explained away all the objections which might have been raised in the minds of the Commission that he reported to Chairman Alexander E. Orr that he was positive a favorable report would be made to the court. Mr. Boardman, undoubtedly, will either argue the case personally before the Appellate Division or file a brief emphasizing the points which were made by experts before the commission. In discussing the report of the commission this morning Chief Engineer Rice said that if the court confirmed it, the Rapid Transit Commission could easily overcome the difficulty by connecting the subway loop plan with either the Beekman street or the Maiden Lane tunnels to Brooklyn.

Both of these routes have been approved by the commission appointed by the court. He suggested that the commission might amend the William street route and instead ad of bringing it down to Old Slip as the original plan contemplated, the commission might make a connection 1 for 2 river tunnel not quite as far down. The whole question, he said, was one for the Rapid Transit Commission and the Board of Estimate to decide. "It is not likely that the Rapid Transit Commission will take any action," said Mr. Rice, "until the court has passed upon the report.

If it confirms that part which is against, the William street route, the commission, of course, will take up the question of providing another connection. This connection can be made with either the Beekman street or the Maiden Lane tunnels." Mr. Rice called attention to the fact that the objection to the William street route emanated only from the property owners near the end of the route. No objections were filed by the property owners along the upper end of William street. This left a way open to overcome the difficulty, he said, by eliminating that part of the route where the property owners protested.

He said that the report would not affect the subway loop plan in the slightest. The Committee on Plans and Contracts of the Rapid Transit Commission will hold an executive session this afternoon for the purpose of deciding upon a form of contract for the Lexington avenue subway, which is one of the routes which the Commission decided to advertise. This form of contract will be used as a standard by Commission in advertising for bids for the other subway The regular meeting of the Commission will be held on Thursday. LECTURES ON INSANITY. Psychiatrical Society Will Hold Lectures and Start an Important Public Movement.

The Psychiatrical Society of New York has arranged for a series of four lectures on problems of insanity, to be held under the auspices of the Academy of Medicine, at 17 West Forty -third street, Manhattan, on Saturdays, January 19, February 2, February 16 and March 2, at 8:30 P.M. The purpose of these lectures is to put within the reach of the medical profession and also of the non-professional leaders of sociological interests a programmo of work and facts for with a view to the organization of a movement towards the development of sound interests in this important tople. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Adolf Meyer, on "Modern Psychlatry, Ita Possibilities and Opportunities;" the second lecture, by Dr August Hoch, who will. discuss "The Manageable Causes of Insanity, Exclusive of Heredity;" the third lecture by Dr.

C. L. Dana on "The Data of Heredity and Their Application in Psychiatry:" and the fourth lecture by Dr. Allan MeLane Hamilton on "The Development of the Legal Regulations Concerning the Encouraged by the welcome which the broad movement against tuberculosis has received, the society considers a public discussion of the facts of insanity of fundamental importance for a natural development of public and personal hygiene, and the only way to replace the traditional horror and disregard by a profitable interest on the part of the thinking and active citizens of the community. Where general co-operation is 80 much needed as it is in the handling of abnormai mental developments, it 18 especially necessary to bring together the many interests which now work Independently in social reform, schools, hospitals, courts and institutions.

U. S. DISTRICT COURT. Bankruptcy. In the matter of Malt-Diastase Company, of 491 Bushwiek avenue, bankrupts, Creditor filed by the American Malting ComJanuary 14, at 1 P.M.

There are several petition pany, creditors, principal among whom are Henry Claus, who la alleged to have a claim of $80.000, and the American Malting Company who claim $10,621.07. A FREE REALTY LECTURE. The lecture by Joseph P. Day on "Real Estate Auctioneering." to-night the West Side Y. M.

C. real estate school, 320 West Fifty -seventh street, Manhattan, has, as the result of many requests, interesthrown open without ticket Ito all POLICE IN POSSESSION OF NAVAL ARMORY Contractor McFarren Failed to Live Up to Contract and Forfeits It. NEARLY TWO YEARS BEHIND. Informed Armory Board He Could Not Complete Building--Up to to Surety Company. Acting under orders of Commissioner Bingham, a squad of police yesterday took possession of the new armory tor the Second Naval Battalion, under construcand Fifty-second streets.

order, is tion at First avenue between, Fifty-first the result of an opinion handed down by Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling, that the contractor, James McFarren, who has asked to be relieved from the contract, has no right there until the case has been decided by the Board of Armory Commissioners, A meeting of the Commissioners will probably be called within the next few days. When the contract was given for the building in 1903 it was to be completed in two years at a cost of $340,000. The plans for the building were drawn by Lord Hewitt, architects. The contract for the interior decorations was given to J. Meyers, who subsequently sublet It to Neptune B.

Smith. According to Patrick F. McGowan, president of the Board of Alderman, when McFarren failed to live up to his contract he put heavy locks on the door and refused to let any one enter the building. This was followed by the opinion of Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling, and the order given by Commissioner Bingham for the police to take possession of the armory. It is alleged that the work on the armory has dragged, and that when on December 20 last McFarren appeared before the Armory Board and asked for an extension of time he stated frankly that he did not have the necessary capital to finish the work.

At that time he is said to have asked the board to relieve him from his contract and to deduct from the contract price the amount necessary to complete the work. The board objected to any such arrangement, and unanimously decided to serve the customary notice on the contractor to complete the work, and if he refused to call on the Empire Surety Company, which was on his bond for $150,000, to force McFarren to live up to his contract or to forfeit the amount due to the city by his failure to live up to it. When an Eagle reporter called at the armory to-day it was being guarded by four policemen, who refused to allow anyone to enter the building. The officers stated, when they were asked per-. mission for just a glimpse of the inside, that the keys to the building were in the hands of the Police Commissioner and it was impossible for them to get inside.

From all outward apearances the building seems completed. It was said, however, that practically nothing had been done on the interior decorations, A3 Smith was not allowed to do any work. The officers said that the plaster on the inside of the building had fallen down, and that the cement appeared to be loose between the stones and the wall. Contractor McFarren could not be located today. Commander Rupert P.

Forshew. of the Second Battalion, is much put out over the delay in completing the armory, a and said he was anxious to have some arrangements made by which the work could go on. HUSBAND HALED TO COURT. Wife Charges Assault-Court Orders Her to Add Non-Support to Her Complaint, Louis Glazier, 27, of 72 Glenmore avenue, was summoned before Magistrate day, on a charge of assault preferred by Furlong in the Gates a Avenue Court tohis wife Yetta. She was in a court with two small children, but he failed to appear.

Officer Collins went to home with her and found him. On his appearance before Magistrate Furlong he took out a roll of bills and some small change and offered wife twenty-five cents. She said he allowed her thirty and forty cents a week live on. The charge of assault was made because, as she alleges, last Saturday, when she asked him for money, he beat her. When Magistrate Furlong saw him offer her but twenty-five cents, he told her to add a charge of non-support, and he held Glazier under $500 ball to appear for trial on Thursday morning.

Officer Collins had to pay Mrs. Glazier's car fare to and from her home. WILL USE PEEKSKILL GRAVEL. Nassau Supervisors to Substitute 16 for Macadam on Two Roads. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L.

January 15-Complying with a request contained in a petition presented by Charles H. Jones, the Nasgall County Supervisors have passed a resolution requesting the state engineer to have Peekskill gravel substituted for macadam on the road leading from Cold Spring to Syosset, and from Syosset to the macadam road leading from Cold Spring Harbor to Hicksville, known as the Syosset road. The highways form important arteries for travel and were Incorporated in the county system to be improved under the Higbie- Armstrong act. PARISER'S HARD LUCK. Thieves Broke Into House When Safe Was Left Open.

Misfortune seems to follow Solomon Pariser, a real estate agent who resides 011 Surf avenue, near West Twenty -first street. Coney Island. About a month ago, burglars entered his home and got away with money and diamonds of the value of $700. He declared he was followed home that night, and detectives later on arrested two young men who arg 110 doing time for the robbery. Pariser's home again visited by thieves few days ago and a big haul of monds, valued at $1,800, was made from safe which had been left open.

MELTING COMPANY BANKRUPT. The Malt Diastase Company, of 491 tras. When this is done Mr. Safer wiil the by prepare march for military including, bands, of course, his own famous Brooklyn Marine Band. "The Brooklya Eagle Bridge Crush March" will played for the first time by the thea- Monday ter orchestra evening, ary 28, before the piano score issued supplement to the Brooklyn Daily Engle.

NAVY YARD WAGE SCALE. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, January 15-It the Navy Department to-day Metealt called ditional regard to the proinformation in posed changes to be wage- scale the Brooklyn "Navy Yard. It is sald that thin information will be at hand in few days and then the Secretary will render bin decision. Bushwick avenue, was this morning fored Into involuntary bankruptey proceedings of creditors, the American Malting Company, of Sixtythird street and East River, Manhattan. The petitioner avers that it furnished merchandise to alleged bankrupt from to August Decen her, this year, to extent of over $10,000, none of which, has been paid for.

INCORPORATION HELD UP. Supreme Court Justice Kelly has refused grant a certificate of Incorpora- to Panama Social and Pleasure Club owing to the lack of information furalahed him concerning the IncorporaThe directors of the club given 11 appl.cation papers are: Andrew B. Yacende, of 308 Metronolitan avenue: A Bernard J. Byrnes, of 378 Grand street; Louis J. Kahan, of 302 Grand street; Thomas S.

Bannon, of 58 Hope street. and John Quinn, of 126 Berry.