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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. TTEW YOTIK. TTTTTT.STUT. FERRUAHY COAL YARD MURDER FREIGHT RATE PROBE FEENEY DENIES GUILT; GOETHALS TO REACH HOTEL MARGARET THE ONLY SAFE KIND The Guaranteed Mortgage It the highest development ot mortgage Investment. It Is the only tale kind tor the Inexperienced.

The Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificate represents the latest Improvement in this security. It is available for all Investors, even for those who wish to place so small an amount as $200 where It will be absolutely sate and will yield exempt from per sonal taxation in this State. So inrtttor hat ever toil a dollar Capital Surplus, S9.000.000 1 7 B-wst. n. T.

1 78 Reaisea St, D-klya. 350 rultosi SL. a miles. 11 MAY SOON BE ENDED Commerce Commission Hopes to Reach Decision in 3 Months. By July 1 at Latest.

HARLAN EXPLAINS DELAY. Shipping; Interest Yet to Be- Heard la Opposition to Increase Searing- Sates Fixed. Washington. February IS Decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the proposed freight rate Increases is expected to be reached probably within three months and certainly before the commission adjourns for. Its summer recess on July 1.

This announcement substantially waa made by Commissioner Harlan today. Commissioner Harlan said! "Recognis ing the publto Importance of an early disposition of the problems before us here, the carriers, shippers and the commission are using every effort to bring the Inquiry to an early conclusion, and there Is reason to think the record on the main Issues In the case may be closed and the arguments had in time to enable the commission to dispose of those questions before the summer recess." Two Broad Inquiries Before the Com-. mission. Commissioner. Harlan explained that the commission had before it two broad Inquiries In respect of the proposed advance: "Are the present revenues of the carriers adequate? "If not, how may they be supplemented! "With respect to the first of these is sues, the carriers have already offered much testimony, but their witnesses have not been cross-examined; nor have the investigations by the commission on that question been complete.

We are also advised that certain shipping interests will submit Important testimony touching the adequacy of the present revenues of carriers. "In aid of an understanding of the first question and of a proper solution of the second question, the commission, as I ex plained at a recent hearing, has also addressed certain inquiries to carriers which they have not yet been able to fully answer. Fending the preparation by the railroads of their replies we have been hearing the prote'ts of shippers against the proposed Increases In tbe rates on certain particular commodities in which they deal or are otherwise Interested. At the bearings held so far, testimony was taken regarding free services and special allowances to large shippers. A hearing will be held here February 2 and 28 to consider further the charges for "spotting" cars on slue tracks and for similar services; and on March lb and 17 those subjects will be argued Records of the commission show that there are 25,000 shippers' side tracks and spur tracks In the territory east of tne Mississippi River.

At those hearings none of the services to and from and within industrial plants will be considered. It Is tbe desire of the commlslon to obtain from all interests information as to what the charges should be tpr the placing of cars and for tne use ot sidings ana spurs. Dates for Other Hearings Fixed, On March 4 and the question of charge for placing cars for loading on spur tracks leading to coal mines and coke ovens will be considered. That will Include consideration of the cancellation br carriers of allowances to industrial roads of coal companies and to mine operators. March 6 and 7 have been reserved lor the hearing of the protests against the nronosed Increase In coal rates; ana March 9, 10 and 11 nave Deen set asiae for the hearing of objections to the pro' posed general increase in rates and particularly for hearing representatives of the state railroad commissions.

That part of the case that pertains to the proposed increases in lake and rail rates will be hesrd at Washington, on March 12. 13 and 14. Separate hearings will be assigned later to consider, lighterage and other special services at New York City, and in New York Harbor, and considering reconslgn ments and diversions in transit, free storage, etc. The commission announced that It had received many resolutions from organizations of shippers and commercial bodies advocating the proposed advance, in circular letter to the organizations the commission points out that It now Is en gaged In a comprehensive Investigation of special services performed by the railroads for the shippers, as bearing upon the general question of en advance. the Burgeons and Phyalclana Hoenltal at San Antonio, Tex.

She had been playing there In "Tbe Blue Bird," and waa known profcaalonally aa "Dede Cameron." Hhe waa 17 yeara OKI, wee horn In Manhattan and leavea two brothers, John and Robert, and a alater, Mra. Eugene O'Connell of 460 Weat 149th atreet, Manbattaa. BLARAH B. BANKS, born In Bedford. Weat- cheater County, N.

Y-, the daughter of the late John J. and Bara.1 T. Kowier Hanaa, wu. known Mflirienta of that town, died yea- terday at 61 Winthrop atreet, the home of her nephew, John B. Holman.

She attended the Rolaconal Church of the Holp Trinity, and leavea her alater, Mary L. Holman; two nenhewa. John B. and Morrla Holman. and two nieces, Mra.

Jamea P. Whltlock of Sum mlt, r. and Mlaa urne noiman. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, wife of Matthew Cunnlnirham. died veaterdnv at ner home, 317 Bergen atreet.

Hhe waa a member of the Church of Bt. where a requiem maaa will be said Saturday morning at o'clock. MARIB LORETTA FAVATA. wife of Frank A. Favata, and a member of the Church of St.

Vincent de Paul, where a requiem maaa will be aald Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. died today at her home, 13 North 8lxth atreet. MICHAEL FINN'IOAN. a member of the Church of St. Ignatlua, where a requiem maaa will be aald Saturday morning at in ciock.

died yeaterday at 'Aer home, 54 New York avenue. JOHN HUTTOV, aged 70 yeara. and father of A. Hutton of Freenort. L.

1-. died today at hla home, 142 Koaciuako atreet, where funeral aervlcea will be held Saturday evening at o'clock. STEPHEN McHALB. for many yeara with Condon, tha florlat, died from pneumonia, Tuesday, at hla home, 3ft! Nineteenth atreet. He waa bom In Ireland, and leavea nva alters, a brother and a 7-year-old aon.

ANNIB VON DER HEYDB KECTOEN, widow of Theodora Ueutgen, died on Monday at her reeldence, MS Ht. John'a place, where funeral aervlcea will be held thla evening at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. fl. Van R.

Trowbridge. THIS CITY TODAY Mr. Binkerd Will Met Him With a Message Fron the Mayor. MITCHEL STILL CONFIDENT.1 Urn Thlnka the anal Till TxrniV Accept tha Police Com. mlssionershlp.

Colonel Ceorge W. Ooethals. Mayor Mltchel's choice for Police Commissioner, due to reach thla city from Panama late this afternoon, on the Melapan. While he will not remain in the city, but proceed directly to Washington, to see the President, he will be met by Robert S. Binkerd of the City Club, with a confidential message from the Mayor.

Mr. Binkerd made all arrangements to board a revenue cutter and meet Colonel Goethals as soon as the ship la reported coming Into the harbor. After Colonel Goethals ha accom plished his mission In Washington, the Mayor expects to see him In Colonel Goethsls Is scheduled to oake an address In this city on March 4 be fore the Clvlo Forum, which will present him with a medal In recognition of hls achievement In Panama. Since George W. Perkins went to Panama and offered Colonel Goethals the Police Commlsslonershlp on behalf ot the new administration.

Mayor Mltchel has not heard from the Panama Canal builder. But the Mayor has heard from him through the medium of mutual friends, and It satisfied him that Colonel Goethals had made up his mind to accept tne appointment 1l tbe Polloe Department. The Mayor tVoIlned to divulge the contents of the letter Mr. Binkerd Is to hand Colonel foethiils this afternoon when the steamer n-rlves. "I will see Colonel c0etbals later," said tho Mayor, "when he rwUrni from Washington.

I do not care public the letter which I am sending him by Mr. Binkerd until he has had an. opportunity to read It." Mayor Mltchel did not hesitate to discuss the proposed police legislation and replied to the statements that If the legislation became a law It would make the Police Commissioner a political boss In succeeding administrations. "An effort to ubo the Police Department for political purposes has been tried," said the Mayor. "There is no danger of thla, especially In view of the Increased publicity to which tho depart ment is exposed.

In fnct, policemen will he much the same as the members of tno Street Cleaning and many other depart ments. There has been no suggestion of using these other departments for political purpoRcB. There was no mention of it In the laRt campaign." The United States Fruit steamer Mota pan, which reported yesterday that she has paused In her voyago to this port from Panama in an effort to aid the schooner Kineo, in trouble off Cape Hat teras, sent a wireless message here to day saying that, she had given up the search for the schooner and would reach New York late today. Among the passengers Is Colonel Georgo W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, who 1b coming to confer with President Wilson with reference to permanent organization of the canal sonui of which he has been appointed Governor.

SUFFRAGE ORATORY "Tricks of the Trade" Explained by Mrs. Hale. In an address last night before the public speaking class of the Woman's Suffrage Party of Brooklyn, at Its session held at the headquarters, 66 Flat-bush avenue, Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, gave the members some pointers on bow best to present arguments in favor of votes for women before various kinds of audiences." The locture was one of a series now eblng held on Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings and was largely attended. The spesker said among other things, When you are talking to an out-of- door audience, you must impress your hearers with your cheerfulness. Always have your norve with I' re at a loss for a word, or if tho thought you had in mind, has escaped you for the minute, don't 'hem and haw," but switch over Immediately to the next point of your speech.

It Is a cardinal principle In this kind of speaking that she who hesitates is lost. "Don't talk motherhood and avoid sen timental talk before mixed audiences on the street. Men want facts, not fan cies, so don turn on tne gusn iaucei. In a hall where everybody Is com fortably seated, and there Is not mucn chance of tbe audience leaving to a hurry, you may with safety, adopt a dif ferent style of address and entertain your hearers with the philosophy and history ot the cause whose Justice you ure- "It will oe a wise ming tor you an i learn some of the principles of Socialism. Not, of course, that you are to advocate Socialism or commit yourself to that or any party.

Study, so that you may properly and Intelligently answer the questions put to you on that subject. When you are speaking Deiore a drawlngroom audience, you are talking. In the majority of cases, before a well-to-do crowd of people who are conssrva- tlve by nature. Impress your nearers with the fact that they owe a duty to support your cause. Avoid wild flights of fancy.

Don't go Into the question of feminism. Don't forgot the Importance of being both tactful and terse. Never sntagonlze men, nor demand the vote for women by an appeal to the cblvalric side of their nature. Avoid bitterness and narrowness and bs broadmlndod, charitable and sympathetic In the dla- euaalon nf vour SUbieCt. Be entirely familiar with tbe militant situation In England." In conclusion the speaker declared that she did not think that writing out a sneech beforehand was at all necessary.

In fact, she deplored the practice ana advocated the use of tbe simplest form of an outline with catch-line heads. GIANT WAVE SMASHES THINGS Passengers and Sailors on Nleuw Am sterdam Severely Injured. The Holland-America Line steamship Nleuw Amsterdam, In port today from Rotterdam and Boiogne, reported as Incidents ot an extremely rough passage the serious Injury of two passengers and lesser hurts to several sailors. An Im mense wave coming aboard knocked down A. Bsker, a second cabin passenger, breaking three ribs and one ot his legs, A saloon passenger was less severely ln-lured.

Two Ilrorioais were stnasnen, two wer carried away and the superstructure on tbe forecastls deck was badly bent. Tbe steamer was three days late. EARLY TRIAL DATE Former Highways Inspector Continues Bail on Three Larceny Indictments. MURTHA SLAYER ARRAIGNED. Grand Jury Present Thirty-six Find ing's and Thirteen Plead Guilty.

With three Indictments, each on containing three counts, brought In against him today by ths Grand Jury, Michael H. Feeney, former Inspector In the Ststs Highways Department and well known In Democratic circles In the Twenty-third Assembly District, was arrnlgncd In the County Court today before Judge Dike. On his plea of not guilty to thee hargea of grand larceny In the second degree, his ball of $1,600, which had been fixed by Magistrate Nash In the New Jersey avenue court, was continued. He will be tried at an early date. Contrary to the usual custom Feeney was one of the witnesses before the Grand Jury in the attempt to find an indictment against him.

He signed a waiver, however, of hla right to Immunity from prosecution, because of any testimony he might have given. The wltnessses against him before the Grand Jury were Simon Silverman, Josoph F. Prendergust. Olficer Joseph Donelon, Philip Sihwarti and Nathan Diamond. The three Indictments against hi in are Identically the same, except for the name of the alleged victim and the date ot tho alleged crime.

The Indictment on which Simon Silverman la the complaining witness charges him with grand larceny In the second degree, In that or. November 3, last, he represented hlmsolf to be an Influential member of the Board of Aldermen, that he would have Silverman appointed a section keeper In tho Street Cleaning Department, if would give him $150. This $150 was to be a premium to be paid to the Board of Aldermen. Silverman gave up the $150, and didn't get the Job. The first count charges that tho money was obtained under false pretenses, the necond that Feeney us bailee ot the money unlawfully diverted It to his own uses, and the third that he Btolo and took it away from Silverman.

Another Indictment charges that on November 28, ho similarly deprived Nathan Diamond of $150, und the third indictment charges that ou December 11, he played tho same game on Philip Schwartz. Against Joseph Mlretia, or Giuseppe Marendl, awaiting trial on the charge of murdering Policeman Edward Murtha, another Indictment charges him with killing James O'Connell, the longshore man, who died last Sunday, as a result. it is said, ot wounds Inflicted by Mlrena He is now under three Indictments, two for murder and one for violating tho Sul llvan law agalnttt carrying dangerous weapons. To all of them ho haB entered a plea of not gullly. Indictments against thirty-six defendants were brought In by the Grand Jury today.

This was tho outcome of hearing evidence in more than fifty cases brought before It. Ot the number arraigned today thirteen pleaded guilty, and were re manded until next Tuesday ior sentence. Those who pleaded not guilty were: Frank Arlck, extortion; Gluseppl Marendl. murder in the first degree; Anthony De Andrea, assault In the first degree; Michael Feeney, grand larceny in the second degree; John Murphy and Victor Thompson, burglary in tho third degree; Oliver Brasslngton. burglary In the third degree; Julian Wejtklowlcz and Peter JlUflklewicz, robbery in the first dogrea; Bernard Williams and Frank Byrnes, assault In the second degree; William Fouss, rape In the first degree; Mamie Forstel.

carrying a dangerous weapon; John Gllroy, robbery In the second degree; Joseph Shields, burglary In the third degree; Frank Wilson ana jameB Whalen. burglary In the third degree; Charles Haas, bigamy; Charles Pasquale, robbery In the first degree; William Van-derbllt, grand larceny In the first degreo; Salvatore Pollto, assault in tho second decree. Those who pleaded guilty are: Cornelius Hays, assault in the second degree; Harry Glhney, forgery In the third degree; John Miller, In the tbird degree; James Hooper, burglary In the third degree; Adolph Getto, unlawful entry; George Dwyer, attompted extortion; Rudy Wedell, having narcotics; Martin Connolly, grand larceny in the second degree; Milo Vltagllan, burglary In the third degree; James Brisco, carrying dangerous weapon. MAY GET 40 YEARS IN JAIL. Man Accused of Sending; Girls to Brooklyn Navy Yard.

A girl who was a bridesmaid at a wedding a short time ago appeared as a complainant against the husband ot the bride, charging him with white slavery, In Part III of General Sessions, Manhattan, before Judge Swann, yesterday. The defendant is Joseph Clients, 81 years old, a sailor attached to the battleship Michigan, and who has overstayed a shore leave for more than a year. Two of the witnesses against ths defendant were Ella Matthews, 24, and Elsie Ulrich, 26 years old. Elsie had been the trldesmald at the marriage of tha defendant to Eva Moog, five days before tne appeared at the District Attorney's office and said that Cllente bad several Dat on Eighth avenue. West Korty-nrai and West Forty-third streets, Manhattan, and that he had forced a number of girls out on tbe street to turn over to him their earnings.

When a battleship, after the crew had been paid up, came to tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard, Cllente would send the girls over to Navy street, and sailors would be captured as-they came out of the navy yard gates. They would then be taken to one of the several Man hattan flats. The Indictment against Cllente In one count charges him also with being a second offinder, and In case of convlc tion a maximum sentence ot forty years can be Inflicted and a flue of ,10,000 be Imposed as a further penalty. BASEBALL TOURISTS FETED. Guests at Luncheon and Exception In Paris.

Paris, February 19 The members of tbe visiting Amcrlcsn baseball teams with their wives were the guests at luncheon today of George A. Kesaier and Mrs Kessler of New York. A number of French people prominent In athletio and political circles in Psrls were among tbe 120 guests, which also Included Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck and Marcol De-lanney, Prefoct of tho Department ot tho r-eitie. A largely attended reoeptlon was after ward held.

CELTIC AND MADONNA SAIL. Steamer Injured In Collision Leave Naples for New Tork. Naples. Italy, February 19 The White Star liner Celtic tho Fnlire liner Ma flnnna left for New York after the dam ass sustained by them In their collision here yesterday had been repaired. The Celtlo took 1,200 emigrants and the Ma donna 1,000.

YIELDS A PRISONER Detectives Arraign "Paddy Green and Have Him Locked Up. CLAIM HE HAS A RECORD. He Protests Indignantly That He "May Be a Criminal, bat Not a Thief." Without the slightest clue to give them hope of tangible results, the police are engaged In an effort to run down the muiderous burglars who killed watchman August Lehman In the coal yard of Tint-ford A Ackerman, at the corner ot Junius street and Pitkin avenue, early yesterday morning. Acting Captain Coughlln of the local detective bureau has had most ot his Tnen at work on various branches of the case and there is to be a general round-up of the ssfe breakers who are known to be In New York City Just now. Some of the expert yeggmen who spe cialize In the use of the "can-opener" for dragging the front doors of safes apart are especially sought.

There was a general understanding last night that it any ot ths detectives at work on the case ran across "Paddy" Green they should bring him in. "Paddy" Green is a man who has had a conviction of hom icide against blm, and it Is said that be has been working with yeggs for some time and Is an expert safe opener. Arrest "Paddy" Green in a Thieves Resort. Detectives Manning and Dowd got Green shortly before 1 o'clock this morn ing, in a resort where thieves are to be found, on the Bowery, Manhattan. They took him to and he was in the lineup at the Poplar street headquarters today.

Then they took him to Manhattan, whece he was again exhibited before the lineup, and he was finally brought back to this borough and arraigned in the Adams street court before Magistrate Nash as a burglar who was wanted by the police for a Job on the 7th at the Glen Ames' Manufacturing Company's offices at 302 Pearl street. On that occasion the safe was torn apart, just as it was In Thatford Ackerman's office, but there was no murder. Tho burglars got but $20 for their trouble. There had been another burglary of tho same sort on the following night, at. Franklin avenue and St.

John's place, In a butcher's shop, and some money wae stolen from the safe. The thief must have injured himself, for there were blood stains on the safe snd on the window, which was broken. When "Paddy" Green was arrested the detectives found that two of the fingers of his left hand were cut and that he had them bandaged up. He would not tell the police how he cut himself, but an examination wounds disclosed the fact that the cuts had the appearance of having been made by broken glass. Green iins a long police record and Is variously known to the authorities as Green, Will iams, Edwards and Powers.

He waB convicted, in November, 1901, in Manhat tan, on a charge ot killing John Mu- Minan, at 98 Bowery. The plea of ln-Eanlty was set up in his case then and he was sent to Matteawan. Since then be has been twice convicted on less serious charges one of robbery and he has done some time. The charge that he was under suspicion of being concerned In the burglary on Pearl street was made against blm. Under a new law a police magistrate may hold a suspect for forty-eight hours In order to give tbe police a chance to look him up.

Says He's a Criminal, but Not a Thief This man," said Detective Manning to Magistrate Nash, "is a criminal and a thief." I may be a criminal, but I'm no thief," protested Green. "I found him in the company of thieves early this morning," the detective de clared. No thieves perfect gentlemen!" ex claimed the prisoner. The magistrate examined the police rec ord of the prisoner and then decided to hold him for forty-eight hours, postponing the rase until Saturday morning. In the meanwhile ureen will go to the city prison.

"Is there any evidence to show that Green was one of the men concerned In the watchman's murder? the detective was asked. "He is one of the men we were sent out to got," was the reply. The post-mortem examination ot the body of the murdered watchman, made at the morgue yesterday by Coroner Wagner's post-mortem examiner, showed that the skull had been broken in, apparently by a blow from an Iron bar. Unconsciousness must have been almost immediate and death followed soon afterward. The remains were taken to the dead man's home and Undertaker Wal lace of Hendrlx street announced that the funeral would take place on Saturday afternoon, and Interment would be in the Cemetery of the Evergreens.

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES. Th following nami! were oortltlfd for appointment to iho varloui department! and po-Klons Indicated. Flnanco lx-partment. ticket anent Mlchaul O'Nulll 08 Madiaon atreet, Manhattan; lulrtor Mebowitr, 1176 Fulton itrppt; Mauhce Sukoff, IVfio Hera-en street; Horace Wyndham, 317 Wet Flfty-flrnt atreet, Manhattan. Water Supplv.

Gas and Ktectrlctty. telephone operator-Thumar? I. Fletcher. 42 West HlKty-elfftith street, Manhattan; Harry oormHn. ItWl Prosnect ttlace: Edward Rock, 346 Eight eenth street; Peter J.

Hurt. 881 Kleecker street, Manhattan; William McCaffrey, ail riarksnit street, Manhattan; John O'Neill. Ffftv-thlrd street; John J. Kagan, 113 F-ast Nlnity-nlnth street, Manhattan; William Burke. New Brighton.

Harry Oaynor, Ms Fifty-third street: Richard Rhatlgan, -X Hart street; Hohert McDonald. Bergen street; John Perry. Yonker. N. Edward barter 3S8 Lenox avenue; Charles Johnston, 21 IJncoln place; August Schoenherr, 304 Fast 110th street, Manhattan; Fred Kobtn.

wt North Oxford street; Charles Jaeger. 614 Humboldt street; Anton Panton, 178 Kast Ninety-third street, Manhattan; David Hoar, 184 Russell street- Fred Tewnnury, 48 Hancock street. Hoard of Estimate, statisncian i-iyman eotwen, 3 Attorney sireer, Manhattan; Charles Kegal, 631 Ettt ItiRth street, Manhattan; John A. '25 West Ninety-ninth street, Manhattan. ivpartmnt of Health, dentist Thomas Webb, 20J3 Cropsey avenue; Israel Wechler, 66 Hecnnd avenue, Manhattan.

Department of Bridges, attendant Flla flrlf. 11th, 170 Went Ninety-sixth street. Manhattan; Agnes Ward. 317 E.t Beventy-elghih street, Manhattan; Mahnl Ht evens. 373 Bav Ridge avenue; Emma Callahan, SrtT West 10fh street, Manhattan; Hannah Iturllngson, 2247 Hughes avenue, Bronx: Margaret Courtney, 324 (Seventeenth street, Manhatta.

Fire Iepartment. fireman Patrlrk I-yont, 438 East 14fcth street. Manhattan; Otto 8cr)f, iWV4 Park avenue, Bronx. engineer, and ateatTmn for the International Hteam PPntnp died yesterday from spo-plexv. at hla residence, 2 Or-ean avenue.

Flatlmsli. where ihe luneral aervlcea will tsl held loni'rro at It o'clock. Mr. Wln-ahlp aKo v.aa '-iilef ensineer on the alfu.mlnp in.i Cuerle. He waa niemhr of the of Naval Arehltecta, tile Mechanical KnHlneca Aai-oclailon and tha Kailtoad cluk He Has horn January 19, and leaves two anna.

Frederick and charlea; two daushtcrs. Jeahle H). and Mra. Wsrran H. Bristol, and two tra-ndaons.

F.MMA JUI-IKT HET SINVOTT, wlfa of Kdward finnou, aien yeaternay at ner reaidrnea, 1014 Kaat Fourth street Parkvllle. eMia waa born July 4, 1S71. tha daughter of Kiln. and Helena Hey and waa a mamhar of ihe Holy Trinity KSvaacallral Lutheran church. Manhattan.

Her husband ta a retired police detective. Mra. Hlnnot had lived In Hrooklyn fifteen yeara and leaves her huahand. rut- listen snd a brother. e- n.it ire.

fton ajgj SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCING FRIDAY EVENINGS DINER DANSANT, PER P' trmm a la p.m. Taklrai Her-rrel Imr rrtl Da.n.. ftJ DANCING ia lb. SUN PAR' Kraal Apply at tb Hole! Office i.r CARDS OF ADMISSIOH I H0MAS TOBY 1 htait fit 19 Ttt BROOKLYN COURTS, All KMW OT'RT, KI; Vr IV" nn No. Slul to lhru.u-)r nr nn iwrm.

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FrJ -( Crane. J. Friday, Fobrimry aasault, aecond di-gree; Paul tlnodnml second dearee; Joseph Kortgang. i 1 etolen sooda; Frederick Norton, com; a n. blr, Juhn.

Uronln, uominon aramn, Hahbrotick, rniimtun sampler; Johl; common gumbltT. i 1 bhprbmFj court. spRfr term yt Part III, day calendar, penruary H' Bend Hcuddi-r, J. KrwtntKrwln; Manfre; 119 WoolleytStewart; 42J- Allocca. Hpeeln calendar of foreclosure.

caee Tli CarrlgiMtriiuaherg. -K COURT. BPRCIAT. 'Jf Part i. Friday, February Uefore Abel K.

1 t'otir Company, 6 ft err Lone; Island Railroad Company; Ak ir Morse Dry Mock Repair ('omiatnr: tllller et til; -Hlnfel, 230UII'ttnKall tt li Helnfel, 2Sa2llranaKn ct tl. 7 gel; Itels I loinlialiytl'oat I 9 He, I ler Construction Company: lo Matter -tira; II -Miller, 1arlsatMlllr. Oemr' PeopleKlltigl ct t.l-Peoplei Kllnf. 14 ParkirtNew York Flatbush H-ai' puny; of T'zzo; 16 Rhim Ilium. Charles; 17-Rcnton.

Hnnnaib James; 1 -I'raipMAusiiBtlue: 1-Hlay oslMlllgglna. Kdward; W-BuastUnl. Company; 21-Mlmstl'nlon Trust -oml Wills, F. Trust i nmpany, M.ICnlon Trust Company; 24-Iyttlthlen; 25- Pltiestlluntlnsion et al ray.Weckesser; 117-0' ll.arnTrati. mant Company.

I ilia u.imu nun J'xo York Municipal Hallway Vork Municipals coitrt. l-rr IV. Southard J. chruanr Acttona triable by the court without! f- 3SI2 ArnuliUiiannoi on. tCabrlnl.

A DEEP SEA ROMANCE, Miss Mary Conklln Marrleg Vip John McCarty. A romance of the sea was brought to a II climax yesterday wnen jir. aim u. McCarty sailed on an Indefinite noney-moon trip to Jamaica, tbe West Indies and Panama. A united life on the bounding main iras started when McCarty, a full-fledged sea pilot, was marnca to otibb mrj Conklln.

granddaughter of Captain Charles Foster, the dean of the Sandy Hook pilots. The wedding took place In the Church of St. Thomas to and Ninth street, ou Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. James Donohue, the rector, officiating.

Last summer. McCarty, who is. youngest licensed Sandy Hook pilot, saved Miss Conklln from probable death by drowning at flea Oate. It was love at nrst signi, ana in iwu -to tut married Immediately, ut Captain Foster, who Is 86 yesrs old. e-Ridnd that McCsrty must first win ale license as a pilot.

McCarty won Tils laurels last Thursday, and the wedding; followed. STAHL FOR BROOKLYN FEDS E. B. Ward Confident He Will Sign Noted Manager. Chicago, February ID Robert B.

president of the Brooklyn club tithe Federal League, arrived In ChlcagoV-day and arranged to confer la'te this afternoon with Jake Btahl, the former Ifoa-ton American manager. Ward aad President Oll'nore of the Fedemls expseflsed conlldence thst fitahl would be to undertake the leadership of the Bsdok-lyn team. RECLUSE'S LIGHTDIDN'T SHINE Mansfield, Selectmen Inwgtf-gate Find Aged John Fitch DytaC. Mansfield, February 1 cn Fitch, a recluse, for twenty years "signaled bis neighbors each night that ke was all right by placing a lighted the window of his home, on a by-road of this town. Two nights also It did not shine, ana the selectmen being veiled found Fitch unconscious.

He died yeaterday, aged I yesrs. Since the death of hie wife and datigV r.r. Fitch hsd llvsd slone In earlier ltf he had been a prosperous fsrmer, aa4. dying, leaves property and much anpojss) I furniture, probably heirlooms. The goodness of lies in the selection of the oats and the process.

Unlike other brands, H-0 is made from a selected blend of the best varieties of oats. Unlike other brands, H-0 comes to you almost cooked cooked so that with 20 minutes on your stove it is easy to di gest and tho full oat flavor is retained. The Company. Buffalo.N.Y. manvrs nv, rorre.efty rresio.

OBITUARY. John Herbert Ackerson. John Herbert Ackerson died Saturday at bis home, 239 Sterling street, Flatbush, after a brief Illness of appendicitis. He -was born at Pulteney, N. In 1864, and had lived for the past twenty-four years in New York and Brooklyn.

He had been secretary of the Knox Hat Manu facturlng Company for the past fourteen years. He was a very active member of the Baptist Temple, holding positions trust and responsibility. He was much beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, a son, Floyd, a slBtcr, Mrs. L.

D. Allen, of Chicago, and his mother. The funeral services were held at his home Tuesday and were largely attended. The Rev. Dr.

W. B. Wallace, pastor of the Baptist Temple, assisted by Dr. W. I.

Southerton, officiated, and spoke very tenderly of the sincere life which had been lived by the loved gone Home. George Tompers, J. I. Kllbourne, R. Hallock and D.

M. Both-well, church friends of the deceased, served as pallbearers. Floral tributes were profuse and beautiful and expressed the respect In which the departed was held among his friends and co-workers. The body was placed la a receiving vault in the Friends Cemetery In Prospect Park. Benjamin A.

Eaton. Benjamin A. Eaton, newspaper writer and editor, died yesterday at the Long Island College Hospital. He was born at Plercet.own, Wayne County, May 24, I860. In 1880 he Joined the staff of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, and later helped found the Kansas City Star, becoming its city editor and afterward Its managing editor.

He also helped found the Wichita Beacon, at Wichita, Kan. He left the Beacon to become city editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, and later became Its managing editor. In 1894 he left the Sentinel. For the last eighteen years he had been assooiated In various capacities with newspapers in this city. Mrs Elise M.

Weld Newton. Mrs. Elise M. Weld Newton, died yesterday morning at the residence of her eon, Henry Weld Newton, Leiferts avenue, Richmond Hill. Mrs.

Newton was the widow of the late H. Newton of Newport, R. where the Interment will take place. She is survived by her son, Henry W. Newton, and a brother, Mr.

De-witt C. Weld, and sister, Mrs. Edward Barr of State Mrs. Newton's early married life was pased in San Francisco and later in Buffalo, having only recently taken up her residence in Richmond Hill. MAHOARBT JANFI MAC! PHTCRSON HATin.

1NU, widow of William M. Harding, a former resident of Brooklyn, died TiieBday from pnee- ninnia tne resiaenoe or ner siscer, utz nan-cock afreet. Her home for the past twenty- Ave year bad been at Rldgewood, N. where ana waa an active memner of Paramna IN. Dutrb Reformed Cburch.

Deceased waa 77 yeara old and leavea a aon, William J. Harding of Rldgewood, a daughter, P. TJly Harding, and Biaier, jura, waiter xnacaray Of ilrooklyn. ADEI.B ADAMI, widow of John Adaml, died Tneaday at her realdenoe, 273 Seventy-slits. atreet.

Bay Ridge. Hhe waa a member of the 7.ut)hran Church of 8t. Jacobl and waa born In xseunaua on tne meter, uermany. f4 yeara ago. and leayea a daughter, Mra.

Frederick William Hanson. RVANR BOTD, sn Inanranre broker, died yeaternay at ma residence. r7 Macon atreet. He waa born to Monroe, Orange County, M. aeoruary 2, joai.

HIMON PFEIFFER, a sawyer, aged 28 yeara, died yesterday at bla home, 20 Ingraham atreet. He waa a member of Court Rldgewood, F. of ana leaves nia wwnw, iena nurKnarat, two coil' dren and a slater, Mra. Berths Mollk. JOHN PAUL a realdent of Rrooklya for twenty-flve yeara, died on Tuesday from dlabetea at the home of hla aim, 1HU Mterllng placa.

Deceased waa born in Santiago, Domini can Republic, waa in hla 63th year and waa in. tereared In railroading and mining In Bouth America. Ho leave nia widow, Albertlne Teller, two aona, J. Albert and Kmll, a daughter, Virginia, and a brother, Juliua J. Julia IDA TROW HAWKIN80N died Tneaday at ner residence, xtio Fourth avenue.

Brooklyn. Pha waa In her 41at year and waa a member of the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church. She leavea er huahand, Oscar B.

Hawktnaon, three aona, George, Osi-ar and Cheater, and two daughters, May and Viola. Mra. PAUMNB HETNEMAN RORENRATJM died yeaterday from carcinoma at her reeldence, luQ Monitor atreet. Hue waa 60 yeara old and had lived In tlreenpolnt the greater irt of her lire, noe waa tue wionw or uenry rtoaenbaum and leavea two aona, William and Magnua, aud three grandchildren. CATHERINE MOOLA1R TEARHON, wife of William Pearson, who had lived In Brooklyn for forty-nine yeara, died Tneaday at her residence, 2611 TUden avenue.

Hhe waa a memner of the t'hurch of tha Holy Croe. waa born In Ireland, Jane 10, ISM, the daughter of Edmund and Hannah Moclalr, and leavea her huaband and tare. daughter Kathleen end Alice. ALFRED L. 8IMON80N, a realdent of Brooklyn for tblrty-flve yeara, died auddenly yeaterday from heart trouble at hla reeldence, 248 Washington avenue, lie waa born at Hempetead, L.

77 yeara ago and waa formerly the manager of the Samnel Wood eatata. Ua leavea a widow Prances 1-ougee. I.EMtim, B. WEBB, aged 81, died at Tabor lews, today. Mr.

Webb waa a personal friend of Jobs Brown and often assisted blm In operating hla "underground railroad" for runaway alavea, Tabor being one of tha Important uolnu on the line. ELIZABETH TIAI.IM. In her 71d year, died at her home, 339 Jamaica avenue, where ru-nerai eervlcee will be held hattirday afternoon at it o'clock, tha Rev. Floyd AppletoD ontclatlng. Hhe waa born In Germany and had lived la thla country fifty-three yeara liurtal will ha In the family plot In Lutheran Cemetery, bha leavea her huaband, Frederick Uallm, Mrs.

EMILT RTT8II. died MorHky at tha home of her daughter, Mra. Charlea Hoyt Mlddlelown. N. and funeral aervlcea will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Srace M.

1'. Church, the Rev. Clifford Kldd friclatlng. Mra. Kuah waa born In Kngland Pa yeara ago.

came to thla country when a child, and after her marriage, lived In ('antral until liv.i yeara ago. Hha leavaa two daughtera. Mra. Hoyt and Mra. Hauls Bchll-llatlng, and a aon, Cbarlaa Kuah.

The MAI.tCK A. CUSHION, rector of the Church of HI. Raphael, finj Weat Forty-Scat alreet, Manhattan, for twenty-five yeara died Tneaday In the rectory, In hla Uth year. Ita waa graduated from Manhattan College In K74, and leavea two hrolhera, the Rev. Auetln I.

runnmn. chaplain of tha Betnn Hoaplial. Hnuytcn I'uyvll, and the Rev. Daniel r. cunnlon, of tna Maw Tork Apoatollo Mra.

TIM MA B. HF.NRT. aged 71 yeara. died haven, Wuecna, where funeral aervl'cas will neia nu-t si OIOCK, BI.ITIARRTrf MURRAT, as crreae and the daughter of the lata John J. Murray, formerly (raaalnent la Tamnaa Hah, died yesterday ta EAGLE MEN DINE MR.

HEDIN New Paris Correspondent Receives Tribute of His Associates. Naboth Hedln, who will ssll with Mrs. Hcdln on March to taks charge of The Eagle Paris Bureau, was the guest ot honor at a farewell dinner given by about sixty of his associates on the reporto-rlal and editorial staffs -Inst night, st the Ormonde, Fulton street and Nostrand avenue. i was presented with a traveling bsg NABOTH HEDIM Who Has Been Appointed to Take. Charts of Tho Kaglu's Paris Uureau.

as a remembrance from his friends In the home office, but Just before ho got the bag, the perpetration ot a practical Joke, made hlra see visions ol bis "remembrance" going to smash. Toastmaster Harris M. Crist arose to announnce that the boys had prepared a modest gift for Mr. Hedln and Vincent Kirk came forward balancing gingerly onth ce fingers a tray of cheap glassware By prcarrangemcnt the tray tipped and the glass began to tumble, but James M. Wood, who was not aware of tho plot, Jumped to the rescue, catching as it fell a tall- vase.

'-He was too late, however, for the tumblers, and they went to smash. Then Mr. Crist relieved the ten sion by making the real presentation. One of the features of the occasion was "The Kagle Dinner," a once-in-awhlle publication printed for tbe affair, and roasting everyone present, not excepting the guest of honor. Although formal speeches were barred, nearly everyone present made a few re marks congratulating Mr.

Hedin on his appointment and wishing him Godspeed on 'his Journey and succcbs at his new post. A letter of congratulation was also (read from Dr. St. Clair McKelway, editor-in-chief of The Eagle. Mr.

Hedln Joined the staff of The Eagle November 2.3, 1908, and served his "apprenticeship" under James M. Wood, the veteran police reporter. Later Mr. Hedin worked on the district staff, "cov ered" the Courthouse and wus for a short tlmo Albany correspondent. Those at the dinner were: John Alrif-n.

Fred AniltTscn, John W. Axh-niore, CharleH I. Haker. Koy H. Bayard, Harold J.

Blackford, Jacob B. Brenner. Hur-tln J. Casey, Frank 1.. Clifford, Simon W.

Cooper, John Corcomn, Harris M. Crist. John F. Crotty, Hiiyinond O. Duyle, Jowph A.

Kreilerickxon. William H. tin-en. Churlea T. Ilreene.

Klien tirllllth. Herliert F. tiiMinlson, Ni-iHon Harding, Clarence A. Hi-nn, Jntnea Heme, Itli hard II. Allx-rt ik Hoeekley.

Frank J. Him, Vlneent Kirk, Thomaa Leahy. Kdward A. mott. John T.

Mi-Kerhnle, Manrh-e K. Mr- irard A. KnliM, John William Hrhtnldt, Franklin I'. Nellera. Charlea B.

Shi-punl, Henry Sny-dHm. Kdigar 1. ThornhurKh, Valentine Wallace, Harry J. Walsh. K.lwin II.

WIUuu, James U. Wood, Ulltou Wright, A. lager. CROSS BAY DESPITE PERIL Lone Hill Life Guards Have Thrilling Trip Ashore. (Speitial to The Eagle.) Sayvlllc, L.

1., February 19 -Three life savers Ice covered and chilled through after a six mllo Jaunt acmes the frojen Great South Bay, arrived In Sayvllle yes terday afternoon. The three men, who were members of the life-saving crews of Lone Hill and the Point o' Woods stations, came lo the main land to get pro visions and the mail. James McReynolds, with Arthur Wal lace another l.one Hill life-saver, and William McDonald of the Point Woodt crew, started out yesterday and reached Sayvllle after a hard struggle across tat bay. The rest of the Journey from the mid dla of the bay. three miles from any part the sboiie, was one of difficulty and the three could scarcely make headway through the deep snow.

They were met by several men who hsd been watching their progress. The rain today has prevented their departure for their stations and the men are resting at a local notei WILLS FILED TODAY JOHV H. RINOEN', died January 22 last, by will of llecemucr id, tat to hla widow, Louisa C. Ulnsen. 1.AVANTIA M.

TVII.I.IAMa, died January taat, by" will of Novembt-r 23, 1912. leaves hla estate to his aausmer, neien u. win-lams. EVA r. BAPS, died February 4 last, by ti, Vav 1912.

sives her huaband. Freder ick the use of the premlaes at 511 Union atreet for life; to her daushter, Caroline Ooeta, all th monev in ine io, in imai for Frltl Haas. The reaniue of the eatate Is divided hi-tween Caroline Ooats and Loulae Bchwelnley. ftlt.AH W. yARHTEBj; died February lat.

bv will of Beptember 19117, leaves his eatata Ma widow, Mary Bell Mariter. I BAH ROPK. died September 11. 1911, gives of hor estate 1210 earn to hr aona. II v-man and Jamea; lion a-h to her arms.

Joseph and Harry, and IU to her brother, Iiula for burial exrienael. The money lo be received from the Mln.her I.adlea Hortety la to he applied for rnyr and for the construo. tion of a monument. TAXPAYERS TO DINE. Boroush Presldrnt McAneny Is to be one of the chief speakers st ths dinner of the Flntbiish Taxpayers Association, at the Cortclyou Club, Tuesday, March I.

1 1 1 Wk paator of Bt. Paul a Congregational cnurcn, officiating. Mra. Keutgen waa born In Brooklyn, Auguet 24. iar5.

and waa a member of the Church of the pllgrlma. She waa the daughter ot Oeorge Van Ier Heyde and leavea a aon, Oeorgo Oliver Keutgen, and two daughtera. Mra. John H. Hona and Mlaa Minnie Keulgen.

MARIA JAN'B HIOBIE CUR RAN died Monday at her home. Kt EUat Fifteenth atreet. Mra. Curran waa born In New York City. November iz.

1R3T-. tha daughter of John Button and ISvangellna palmer lllghle, and aha waa a member of tho Hlgble family which aettled on Ixng taland In 136. Bhe leavea a aon, John lllgbla Curran. and a alater, Mra Joaephlue Gary of Rocheeter, T. JOHN PAUL BLUST, repTeeentattva of the Union Furniture and buyer for tha old houee of Hilton.

Hughes a Co. for yeara, died auddenly yeaternay from heart trouble at hla reeldenoa, 70 Bt John'a plaoa. The funeral aervlcea will be hold tomorrow evening at I o'clock. He waa a communicant of Grace K.pleonpal Church, Manhattan, and waa born March 27. 1.

waa a member of Exeelalor ldga, F. and A. and Amaranth Council, and leavaa hla widow, charlotte I. Tneatford: a aon, John Joaeph, aged 13 yeara, and a choir elnger at iraca Church; two brothera, charlee and William, and three ale-tere, Mra. Mary Dltnn, Mrs.

Emma Sturm and Mrs. Nllsabeth Burke. JAMES ORBOO WINBHIP, a marina chl-f I.