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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. 3IAY 2. 1004.

FIRST SEAL DAY OF BIO PAIS. JAMES 00001X3 BADLY HTJBT. "NQ 4 DEPRESSED TRACKS VETERAN BERGH ALLY, DOYLE'S HEADQUARTERS OPENED THIS MORNING. Thrown From Wheel on Jamaica-Flush. OF WAY FOR 2." 0, CURIE, IS vember 14 last and among the physicians In consultation were Irs.

Hushmor. Weatbrook and Wunderllrh. Mr. Hecht was born in Vartnbr. Austria, la 1817.

and was in hh 5th year. He came to America twenty years ago and settled in Brooklyn. He was a gilder by occupation and had a large acquaintance among artists and bibliophiles, by whom he was highly esteemed. He was notable for his unswerving honesty. He leaves a widow, five young children, two brothers, E.

Hecht and J. Hccht. in this country, two sisters and three brothers In Europe. The interment was In Bayslde Cemetery. Elizabeth Brouard Du Four.

There will be held this evening at 30 o'clock funeral services over the remains of Several State Buildings Dedicated While Workmen Are Busy. St. Louis. Mny I The official flguri of the attendance at the opening of the LouiMana Purchase Exposition Saturday have not yet been given out. Beautiful eather greeted the beginning of the first regular exposition week, and early In the forenoon visitors gan entering the turnstiles.

There was not a ion-tinuous In-throwing, as no special ellort is being to bring out of town visl'ors hero until the finishing touches are further ing Turnpike Now in Hospital. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. L. May James Goggtns. or Great Neck.

rears old. while riding a heel on tbe Jamaica and Flushing turnpike early this morning, vaa thrown and badly injured. He was terribly cut and bruised about the head and face, and It la feared he auftered concussion of the brain. It is not known Just how the accident occurred, Goggina being unable to talk. was found In an unconscious condition in the highway, and was removed to the Flush Three Rooms in Temple Bar Building From Which War on McCarren Will Be Pushed.

So Corporation Counsel Holds on L. I. R. R. Plans to End Grade Crossings.

Thirty Years He Led Struggle to Prevent Cocking Mains and Dog Fights. Penrose Mentioned for Chairman, but Matter May Not Be Settled Before Convention Meets. MC CLELLAN'S QUEER STAND. ing Hospital. His condition Is regarded as advanced.

The sounds of the hammer and saw are heard on all sides, and workmen are rubb CITY'S LIABILITY LIMITED. FOE WHOM THE SPORTS FEARED. SENATOR CAN RAISE BIG FUND. serious. Dti Four, at lets residence, tot Decatur street.

They will be conducted by the Kev. I Charles HeraH. pastor of Bethesda Congre-I gutloral Church, and the Rev. Watson WEATHER FORECAST. ing ahead to perfect the exposition and have It standing In full completion at the earliest possible moment.

The first of the exrcipes of the opening week was the dedication today of the state buildings of Michigan. Pennsylvania and Ohio. Connecticut's building will bo dedicated to-morrow. JJut, Says a. White House Caller, He Has Mayor Will Help Murphy With New Appointments, but Will Not Remove McCarren Men, Now In.

Scheme of Pennsylvania-Long Island People Goes Far Beyond Idea of This Legislation. Highly Esteemed by Late Head of S. P. C. A.

Devoted to Wiping Out of Cruelty to Animals. an Icy Indications Till 8 P. II. To-morrow. Washington, May I For Eastern New York Mocler, pastor of the Grace Gospel Church.

The deceased, who died Friday of the Infirmities of old age, had been a resident of Brooklyn Tor more than 55 years. She had llv-d in South Brooklyn, where she belonged to the Greenwood Baptist Church. Her husband, who was a member of tho old Metropolitan Police Force and of the Volunteer Fire Department, died In tS85. The deceased Fair to-night and Tuesday; light to fresh northeast winds. SAYS HE WAS SHANGHAIED.

The progress of the work of the Brooklyn Sunday record of the thermometer as kept at Eagle Bureau, 808 Fourteenth Street. Grade Crossing Commission has been held up me Brooklyn Dally Eagle OHIce: by the opinion of Corporation Counsel John Frank O. Clark, the local superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animate, died at 3 o'clock this morning at his residence, 231 Linden avenue, Flat-bush, after an illness that was acute for Washington. May 1 There was another was born in the Isle of Guernsey, April 2d, 76 years ago. One son, John and a daughter, Lizzie I)u Four, survive the deceased.

The anti-McCarren Democratic headquarters in the Temple Bar Building were opened to-day, and from this time out an energetic campaign is promised by those who are seeking to Inaugurate new men and Dew policies in Kings County. Tbe headquarters are o- cated on the fifth floor and consist of thiVe rooms. A number of visitors dropped in this A. -M 4 A. A.

A. 10 A. 12 1 P. 7n 57 4 P. 9 5S I P.

6" 5 P. tl S3 10 P. 57 Midnight 5 Th interment will be In Cypress Hills F. Delany. who holds that the act under which the commission was created provides only that the existing right of way of the DeCordy, Arrested for Stealing From Department Store Two Years Ago, Tells a Strange Tale.

conference at the White House to-day between the President and leading Republicans, al which important campaign matters were discussed. Il was a continuation of the confab of last evening, although there were fewer men present. Senator Thomas C. Piatt, Avernse temperature yesterday 61 l-l Long Island Railroad from Bay Ridge to Average temperature same date last 11-1 nearly a month, but which had practically disabled him for a year. Mr.

Clark had been a sufferer frcm rheumatism for a year, but his enthusiasm for his occupation kept him at work many days when he should ha.ro East New York shall be removed from the Politeness was what led to the arrest or Dally record of the thermometer as kept at James DeCordy ot Lexington avenue, by the Brooklyn Dally Eaale Office: I A. A. 12 2 P. P. A.

A. A. morning, but Mr. Doyle was engaged at fire headquarters and had not visited tbe Temple Bar Building up to noon. Some of the anti-McCarren men this morning seemed to think that a new police commissioner for this borough may be named this week.

Commissioner Doyle Is backing Thomas V. Farrcll of tho Thirteenth Dis Detective Sergeants Brady and MeClosky, at Coney Island, yesterday afternoon. A warrant had been Issued for tho man's arrest In March, 1902, and tho officers had been carrying it in their pockets until tho folds were frayed and the document was In danger of falling apart. They had made many Average temperature to-day 57H Average temperature same date last o9 Minerva s. Merrlss.

Funeral services over tbe remains of Minerva S. Hawthorne, the widow of Charles F. Merrtss, were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 346 Ptuyvesant avenue. They were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Robert Rotrers. rector of the P. E. Church. of tho Good Shepherd.

Her death. Friday, was due to paralysis, after a 6 months' Illness. Her husband, who was a well known manufacturer of medical appliances, of Manhattan, died about seven years ago. She was born in Maine, Mnrch 18, 1S29. She Is survived by a son.

William E. Merrlss. The remains will be Interred at Boston. Frank Bayerdoerfer Buried. The funeral of the late Frank Bayerdoerfer, a member of the Ariou vice president of the Vehicle Snced.

Time and Stop been at home, and often he hobbled to bis office on Wllloughby street when bis condition demanded reet. He was but 53 years old at the time of his death, but for over thirty years be had been a servant of dumb animals. He was not classed as superintendent in Brooklyn, for he was Eimply the Inspector In cbargo of tho local office, but to Local Probabilities. Partly cloudy to-night and Tuesday; probably surface. This railroad art present has but two tracks for the entire distance east of Seventh avenue and west of that highway to the Bay Ridge terminal has but one track.

The great Pennsylvania, Long Island Railroad system purposes to widen this right of way to four tracks for the entire distance and to build, from Seventh avenue west a great depressed terminal and freight yard, ten or twelve tracks in width, from Seventh avenue to the river. This is said to be one of the most gigantic engineering works ever undertaken in Kings County and the difference in tbe cost, of elevating or depressing the present right of way and tho wider plan contemplated by the railroad company, it Is showers Tuesday morning; fgresh northeast At noon to-day the Eagle's mercurial barometer registered 80, having risen .4 of an Inch since midnight Saturday. Official Temperature. Recorded at the New York Weather Bureau for Eenatcr Spooner and Chairman Babcock of the Republican Congressional Committee were on hand. President Roosevelt is anxious to settle the matter of the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee, but from all accounts there is little prospcot of a deci-aion being reached before the national convention meets.

This matter was one of the principal topics of discussion at the conference last night and again this morning. Present indications appear to favor tha selection of Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania. In the first place, he is auxious to get the place, and he is supported by Senator Quay and Senator Piatt of New York. The pertinent point was raised to-day that Pennsylvania raises about three-fifths of the Republican campaign fund in presidential years. Penrose says he can get this money.

If made chairman of the National Committee he will have the aid and advice of his colleague, Senator Quay. Although the lat- 1BjaiiBH WK.r ttVir WY'if efforts to find the man and had failed. He was wanted for stealing $t'3, which he had collected, it is alleged, whilo employed as a driver for a department storo and he had tho Impertinence to send a stranger back to the firm's stable with the empty wagon. Ono of DeCordy'B former associates took a woman acquaintance to Coney Inland ono day last week, and as the eouplo were walking along Surf avenue, tho woman's dress came dangerously near to a street car. There was a possibility that she might the 24 hours ending at 2 P.

M. to-day: trict for tho place. Mr. McAdoo, however, has his own notions about the manner of man he wants. In fact, it is the general Impression that no mar.

active In politics will be appointed, and if Mr. Farrell should succeed the selectiou will be regarded as a 8lg-nnl victory by tho Doyle men. The resignation of Louis Beer as a member of the Grade Crossing Commission hm been forwarded to Mayor McClellan. Mr. Beer Is going to Europe for two months and is tired of the job, anyway, The work to be done by the commission is not being advanced as rapidly as the city authorities desire and the commission does not meet more than a couple of times a week.

Thero is much political interest in tho successor to Mr. Beer, however, as tho Mayor will hava to depend for ndvieo and enlightenment as 1 A. May I. Indicator Company. Manhattan, waa held from the residence of the departed, S9 Lewis avenue, this mcrning.

A quartet of the Arlen sant? at ibst night's funeral services a lust farewell and a delegation of the Jovrtl-ers Lcaeue National Union wno present said, would be about $2,000,000, of which tha city would bo called upon to pay half, were May 1. P. 67 4 P. 67 5 P. 64 6 P.

62 7 P. 62 8 P. 60 9 P. 56 a. 3 A.

4 A. 6 A. M. the commission to approve such plans. 1 l' 1 fell A.

at the funeral. The departed died suddenly of heart failure, resulting from overwork and worry to improve the Invention to which wns due the organization of the above named Moreover, the Corporation Counsel holds that as the tracks are already depresed between Seventh avenue and Bay Ridge 7 A. 8 A. 9 A. 10 A.

11 A. M. 10 P. 55 11 P. 63 12 (Midnight) 53 get caught by tho car and draggeii under the wheels if it should havo started suddenly.

"Excuse me, madamc," said a gentle voice at her elbow. "Permit me to disengage firm Frank Bayerdoerfer was Dorn a. Kucnzelsan. Wuerttemberg, f.fty-three years 12 (Noon) 60 1 P. 61 2 P.

19 terminal the city should bear no share ot the expense of the work west of Seventh avenue and that the portion of the work ago, and came to the uniteu si.nes wnen 20 years of age. For many years he was Average temperature to-day 53 5-14 Precipitation for 24 hours ending at A. M. ter's health Is not good enough to permit well known Jeweler and for fifteen years him to undertake the heavy work of manag was a resident of the EasUrn District. ing a presidential campaign, he could be of to-day 'Trace Precipitation from 8 A.

M. to 2 P. M. to-fifly .00 Humidity tor 24 hours ending 8 A. M.

to-day 80 Amount too small to measure. your skirt?" The woman thanked him and so did her escort. But the escort was amazed to find that the polite man. who proved to be an employe of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, was no other than the absconding DeCordy. Ho told the superintendent of tho store about his meeting wilh tho missing mnn and the police were promptly notified, wilh tho result that tho detectives went down to Coney Island yesterday, found and arrested De immense assistance to a new man in positiou.

John W. Kissam. On Saturday there died at his home, 41 which the city is liable under the act, lies east tof Seventh avenue. With the creation of the great terminal yard between Seventh avenue and Bay Ridge, tho present bridges over Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third and Second avenue will have to be removed and great steel viaducts covering a width of a dozen tracks will A number of Western men called on President Roosevelt to-day and threw cold water on the Penrose boom. Among those Halsoy street, John W.

Kissam, a retired merchant and ship owner, 80 years old. His death was the result of a fall which frac HIGH WATER. lo tno candidate ror the vacancy cither on Senator McCarren or Commissioner Doyle. An agreement between the two Is regarded us Impossible. iteci nt events have shown that tho quarrel between Tammany and the McCarren organization hero Is 111 nn acute stugn.

The failure of tho Tammany people to attend the organization meeting of Hie Slate Committee in Albany, and Mr. Murphy's refusal to serve on the Executive Committee because Mr. McCarren Is chairman, are taken as sure Indications that tho broach still open. While it Is known that tho Mayor is disinclined to reniovo city officials known to be friendly tn McCarren, different conditions surround an original appointment. It was said to-dny that If the Mayor Is guided by the ailvleo of Charles F.

Murphy an antl- who think it would be unwise to select the tured his thigh and his illness was or three -P. Intra uol Rise I Full t. rj Foot in m.It A. W. iTimei height la.

M.I Feet weeks duration. He comes of a family havo to be built for one of the greatest and busiest freight ttcrminals in thto United States. It Is expected that oved this line Tennsylvanlan is H. H. Kohlsaat of Chicago.

It is argued that Penrose lacks the warm, genial personality desirable in a success 5 si iV-r? i 4.4 4.8 New York. I 9:46 SandyHookl 9:21 1 10:471 I 9:391 5:54 I 6:05 5.4 6:35 ful manager of a big political campaign. One of the White House callers said regarding him: "Penrose would give to the entire Cordy. Ho denied that hn had taken any money from his employers, but declared that everything that had happened on that fateful dav, in March, two years ago, was un entire blank to him. When sciirched a number ot letters addressed to him as Captain DeCordy were found In his possession.

Ho explained this by saying he had been a captain In one of tho South American armleH since ho had and the New York Connecting Railroad over Ward's Island, uniting the Pennsylvania nnd New York, New Haven and Hartford systems will pass from 3,000 to 5,000 cars dally. Furthermore, tho entire Pennsylvania traffic with all parts of Brooklyn, including the coal, ice, beet nnd raw material of tho manufactories ot this borough, will pass Republican campaign a distinct chill. He has famous in the early history of New i orK, and early in life he became prominent In business life. In 1849 Mr. Kissam went to California and successfully operated a line of vessels between San Francisco and the Pn-clfic Islands.

He later brought asphalt from there to New York, inventing a process lor refining the crude material which Is now being generally used. For many years Mr. Kissam owned and operated a steamship linn between New York and Port ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. To-night and To-morrow Morning. Run sets rises 4:52.

Moon rises 9:47 P. M. Moon's aae. 17 days. Day's length.

14 days. Plnnet an icy band shake and although he miKnt be able to raise funds he would be a failure Mct. nrren man. conspicuous In his opposition to tho forces now lu control of tho organization here, will he nppolnted. in creating enthusiasm for the ticket.

Mercury stationary. Conjunction of Uranus with There was much talk at the Ilushwlck Club Governor Murphy of New Jersey is still among the possibilities, but it is said that over this line, aa well as the manufactured goods shipped from the manufactories to tho tne moon, tne latter nooy passing tne former eastward. -Maximum of Eta Aquarid meteors, possibly visible In the east after 2 A. M. yesterday of the that Is being engineered against Denis Winters, the leader of left Brooklyn.

This led to tno recital or a queer story by tho accused. "All tbnt happened Is a blank to my mind," said DeCordy, "but I am very Btiro that I was shanghaied from Brooklyn. 1 did not know where I was until I found myself on a vessel on Us way to South America. the two White House conferences have not the Twentieth District. Robert T.

Brown, materially improved his chances. Mr. Kohl aaat has started a boom for Graeme Stew Frank O. West and South. No grade over soveu-tenths of a foot to the one hundred feet will bo allowed, according to tbe Pennsylvania limit ot freight grades, and this will necessltato the removal not only of the great hills at Clark.

THEATERS TO-NIGHT. Otto Wicke, N. D. Webster and Adolph Pet-tenkoffen are heading the revolt In the art of Chicago for national chairman. Stew art is national committeeman for Illinois as In truth In charge, the head and front Bushwlck section nnd promise a lively fight against Winters this fall.

all the work that was done tor aummia Brooklyn and Queens. and is popular in the state. He was defeated by Carter Harrison a year or so ago for mayor of Chicago. His townspeople have confidence In him, however, and Stewart may land, Me. He represented the old type oi business gentleman, and was enterprising to an unusual degree.

He was one of the founders of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, in which he was always prominent, contributing generously toward Its support, and being beloved by its membership. He leaves three sons and eight grandchildren. The funeral services will take place at his late home at 8 o'clock. Jane Agnes Boyd Hall. Jane Agnes Boyd, widow of William Cooper Hall, and mother of President, the Rev.

Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. of tho Union He was a great friend of the late Mr. SHIP TRUST SUIT DECISION. nomh the founder of the society, or. rather Brooklyn.

Bijou The Lady from Laramie. Broadway The Sign of the Cross. Columbia Sapho. Folly Wedded, But No Wife. Gayety Burlesque.

Gotham Queen of the Highway. Grand Opera House The Peddler. Keeney's Fulton Street Theater Vaudeville. When I reached port I found that one of the usuul revolutions was in progress and 1 was pressed Into service us a soldier. I was sent to the Interior nnd we had a number of battles.

They made me captain, after a while, and that is how I got the title which you find on aotne of my correspondence. When I got a chance to get away, I returned to Brooklyn. 1 have not sought to conceal myself nnd have no recollection ot this offense chnreed aealnst me." be nominated again this fall. He is a cessful business man. Mr.

Bergh waa a great friend of his, and realized his sterling qualities. It is about Mnn Will Seek to Becover $80,000 From thlrtv venrs since Clark was nrst maue an Mr. Kohlsaat believes that If an Eastern man, like Cornelius N. Bliss, who is in touch officer of the society and that was at a time with the financial Interests of this part of Fort Hamilton avenue, but the reductloh of the present heavy grade at that point, and over tho stretch north of East New York. Tho widening of the existing right of way to that for a four track railroad would necessltato longer bridges at all the depressed sectiora, which Includes the section webt of Flatuush avenue and should the Remsen bill bo signed by the Mayor nnd Governor, a mile, of the section east of that avenue.

Under 'the provisions ot the act. the contracts are to be made by the railroad company and paid for in the first iuslance by the railroad company as Is dono with the Atlantic avenue railroad work, the city repaying the railroad company one-half upon the presentation of vouchers properly certified when tho pay was small and the worn arduous for tho public had not then been trained to the idea that cruelty to the dumb beast The case came up for hearing this morning In the Adams street court, before Magistrate Tlghe, but Do Cordy was not ready to go on was immoral. Then there were dog fights, cock fights and baitings of all kinds carried on in the old City of Brooklyn and especm.iy In tho Buhtirbs. Clark was a man wno nna Theological Seminary, died Saturday at ner son's homo, 53 East Seventy-eighth street, Manhattan, in her year. She had lived in Brooklyn during the twenty year's pastorate of her son at the First PreBbyterian Church of this borough, In which he preceded the Rev.

Dr. L. Mason Clarke. Mrs. Hall was a native of Albany County and her interment was had there to-day.

Frederick James Mosb. with the defense, and hearing was postponed until the 13th. In tho meanwhile, having no friends to bail him, he will havo to remain In jail. His wife, who waa in court this morning, always been the friend of horses and dogs, nd when he went into tno service oi Mercantile Trust Compnny. Albany, Mny 2 Justice Herrlck to-dnjr handed down a decision again denying tho application ot the Mercantile Trust Company for a change of venue In the case ot Crirlos H.

Knvanaugh ot Waterford, to recoversteward of $80,000, which he says he lost in the collapse of the United States Shipbuilding Company. Knvanaugh claims tlyH ho was deceived by a false and mislead! advertisement. This Is the second Hmf Justice Herrlck. hus denied tho npplllatlnn, which was to trnnsfer the enso from Saratoga county to New York. Senator Edgar T.

Brocket of Saratoga Is Kiivimnugh's attorney, and the defendants nro represented by Lewis E. Carr of Albany nnd John G. MliUirn of New York. Bergh's society, young as he was, he was ell equipped witn enthusiasm ror ma the country, were to be made treasurer of the committee, Stewart could get along very well as chairman. Representative Lacey of Iowa was at the White House this morning, and he told the President that he thought his state had the most likely man for chairman of the national committee In the person of Mr.

Blythe. "Mr. Blythe," said General "poa-' sesses tact, force and skill In handling men, three very important requisites in the chairman of the National Committee. He is not seeking tho position, but has many strong supporters who think he is tho man for the place." The fact that Mr. Blythe is a railroad attorney is thought by some to make him ineligible for the Job of running the campaign.

Those who took part in the White House conferences say that the question of who will run the Republican campaign this year is still very much in the air, but that chances Ho was exceedingly wide awake, too, ana spent nights and days, sleepless, in circumventing the wily dog fighters and cock fighters, who then made their headquarters at by the commission which supervises the work so Hint the rato of progress depends entirely upon the railroad after the -rms between the city and the railroad are agreed upon. The removing of the railroad from grade wlli do away with 160 present or prospective highway crossings shown upon the city map. niisBvillo nnd Laurel Hi 11. Scores ol Frederick James, son of Samuel nnd Annie Moss, died at 414 Carlton avenue, Saturday, of carbolic acid poisoning, having, according to the statement ot his father, taken it through a mistake for cough medicine. He was a man of many friends and ho was Bald to have deeply grieved over tho serious Ill Montauk Ranaorts Folly.

Novelty Vaudeville. Orpheum Park A Hidden Crime. Star Burlesque and Vaudeville. TTnique Burlesque and Vaudeville. Watson's Burlesque and Vaudeville.

Manhattan. Academy Two Little Sailor Boys. American A Son of Rest. Belanco Sweet Kitty Bellaira. Broadway Yankee Consul.

Casino Plff, Pnfr, Pout. Circle Vaudeville. Criterion The Dictator. Daly's The Crown Prince. Devey Burlesque.

Eden Musee Waxworks, Cinematograph and Con-Fourteenth Street Theater The Volunteer Organist. Garrlck Merely Mary Ann. Gotham Burlesque and Vaudeville. Grand Opera Houbs Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hnrlem Opera House The Pit. Herald Square The Girl from Kays.

Hurtlg and Seamon'a Vaudeville. Keith's Vaudeville. Knlckernoeker-A Venetian Romance. Lyric Wang. Madison Square Garden Military Show.

MaJeBtlo The Man from China. Manhattan The Virginian. Metropolis Lilliputians. Miner's Etprhth Avenue Theater-Burlesque. Murray Hill-Prince Otto.

New Amsterdam The Two Orphans. New Emplre-When Knighthood Was In Flower. New I.vceum The Other Girl. have been sent to prison through Clark's ef-forto for violating the law against these bru seemed to believe that he had told the truth about his old oxperlenco and Is firm In the confidence that he did not know he had taken any money from his employers. LITTLE GIBL BADLY BURNED.

Ellen Gnoud, 9 years old, of 974 Southorn Boulevard, Manhattan, was severely burned about the breast, hands and face to-day at her home. Ellen's mother had gono to a neighboring storo and tho child, thinking Hint the kitchen flro did not burn brightly enough, lighted a newspaper and was about to start the wood In different plnces. Her dress caught fire and she waa badly burned. She was removed to Lincoln Hospital. tal sports.

Ho familiarized nimseit in ong years of his service, witn an me inch WANTS $25,000 FOR SLANDER. of tho so-called "sport," and he established system of surveillance on tne well Known ARRIVED FROM PORTO RICO. The New York and Porlo Rico Line steamship Coamo arrived yesterday at the foot of Pacific, street from I he Porto Itlean ports. She brought passengers and a full cargo of sugar nnd molnsses. at the present time are slightly in favor of Senator Penrose.

Arthur Mackenzie Seeks Damages From trainers of dogs and birds, which made It for a while well nigh Impossible for a gamecock battle or a dog fight to take place anywhere In his territory without his knowing something about It. And Clark and his men were usually on hand when the sports were ness ot his favorite sister. He was a popular member of Euclid Lodge No. 666, F. and A.

and of Court Brooklyn No. 1, F. of A. The funeral services will be held at the parlors, 15 Greene avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Cornolia Manley Burley.

Saturday there died at her home, 377 Pearl street. Cornelia, widow of James H. Burley, and daughter of the late John W. Manley and Helen Von Dam. Mrs.

Burley's father was one of the leading merchants ot early Brooklyn, and was in partnership Willi William Hunter, a brother ot cx- Henry Hoffman for Utterances on Witness Stand. BOTH STEAMERS BLAMABLE. gathering, and were ready to take them in AMUSEMENTS. as soon a the battles commenced. AMUSEMENTS.

He was nlso fearless In the prosecution or An action has been brought In the Supreme Admiralty Court's Findings in Action Court by Arthur Mackenzie, an insurance owners of horses who worked tnem unaer cruel conditions, and of owners of cow-stables, In the old days when Brooklyn had many milk producers, who did not Rive their man, of 1,073 Bergen street, against Henry Always a (ioo-J Show yde jehmans HIS LEADINO VAimKVll.LIi THEATER OP AMKItlCA tlnthire Ktrrr llnr for Damages Arising From Collision Between New York and Assays. ORPHEUM l.ttillvn Matinee V.v 1, miles' Mnilnev Hoffman to recover $25,000 damages for al New StarThe Smart fcet. New York Wizard of OS. Pastor's Vaudeville. Prlncess-The Secret of Pollchlnelle.

Proctor's (Fifth Avenue) Love on Crutches Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street)-By Right of Sword, T.n.r,t....rh!rH St reet Va ude ville. leged slanderouB utterances by the latter animals sufficient air or space, or years I-'verr Dny. during a trial of a BUlt in which he was a witness and which wns tried last winter in ho had a battle with the "cowfeeders" and he put a stop effectually to the practice ot giving swill from the Blissville factories to Proctor's (One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street) Mnyor Hunter. They had their place of business on Doughty street. Mrs.

Burley had for fifty years lived on the block between Myrtle avenue and Wllloughby street, and had been a widow for nearly all that time. She was born In the First Ward about seventy years ago, and had for years been a member of St. Ann's P. E. Church.

KIEF! SISTERS 6-Musica! Outtvs-6 Roue of I'lymoutn lown. the cattle round about. Until witnin a Third Avenue Theater-Signal Lights of Port Ar year of tho time of his death Clark was ac the Supremo Court in Brooklyn. Lawyer Frederick W. Sparks represents Mackenzie and the defense put in by Hoffman is that what, he testified to was true, nnd that the MR LaVine Cimaron Ino Fleury Trio Purcell and Brooks Maud Huth Avery and Hart tive in the prosecution of all kinds or oi-fenses against the dumb beast and he was trusted over In the main office in Manhattan as one of the most efficient and painstaking thur.

Victoria Vaudeville. Walack's-The County Chairman. West End Soldiers of Fortune. NOT MUCH DISSATISFACTION. fact that he was on tho witness stand She leaves a son, James and two daughters, Helen M.

and Mary C. Tho funeral services will be held at her lato homo tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rov. Dr. MRS. SIDNEY DREW JAMES J.

MORTON SOCIETY BELLES 5 MASON-KZEIER CO. Duncan Stein-Erctto Family Bayes Hubert Deveau brought his testimony within the limits of privileged matter. Ex-District Attorney tendon, May 2 In the cross action for damages arising from the collision March 20 between the American Line steamer New York and the Peninsular and Oriental teamer Assays, the Admiralty Court finds that both were blamable. Each side having raised the question of compulsory pilotage, further argument will be heard before the amount of damages is decided. The steamer New York (Captain Young, from New York March 12 for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton), met with two mishaps March 20, grounding off Cape la Hague, France, In the early morning and later coming in collision with the steamer servants the society had.

Of late, as has been Intimated, while ho Alsop officiating. Rae Brosche American Bioscope rctrn Attrnelliis- F.wtrn MILTON r.DOLLIE NOBLES Rldgway nppenrs for Hoffman. A. 0. Nora Slight Trouble at Montauk Club Caused John S.

Hickey. Patrolman John S. Hickey of the Liberty The plaintiff asks for punitive damages, on the ground that he was about to enter part did not lose interest in the work which he had prosecuted for a lifetime, he had not been able to do much because of physical disability. He went home about a month ago nnd those who were associated with him by a Misunderstanding. Sunday Evening Concerts avenuo precinct died at his home last Sat Much prominence in a newspaper way has A lined urday.

Patrolman Hickey wns 38 years old nnd had been connected with the East Now Orchestra been given to an Incident which occurred at the Montauk Club on Friday night, when the Chnmlnade Club, a musical organization, had York precinct since 1WI2. He was a nephfw op. iiiifinitl.vv TilK in the Wllloughby slreet office saw that there was little prospect ot his ever returning. Complications following the acute attack of rheumatism came, and he succumbed to his Chair ,50 Eddie Mack The Vitagraph COTHAm llnllv Mullnera QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY NOVELTY llnlly Halluces Percy Williams' Vaidaville Stars Mnt. Wr.l-.

PEDDLER Reserv. its annual dinner In the club house. 111'. tSTKH KELLAR of the late Mrs. Jcremian snaugnnessy oi Bradford street, with whom he lived for years after his coming to Brooklyn from his home In Truxton, N.

Y. He is Biirvlved bv a widow and two children. The funeral Thorn was an understanding that the din l.l I Illness this morning. He had been attended to tha last by Dr. Edward Hoxsle, ot Hart street, his family physician.

room should De reservea tor nurse snow EDDED patrons last week, while that sporting event coins- on near by. but the Chamlnado POWY Mr. Clark was born in this city and lived will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from St. Malachy'a Catholic Church, WIFE MATINEES. BUT K0K.THUnS.SAI, fiQ on Van Sicklen avenue.

In it all his life. Hn was essentially a home lover and did not belong to any social organization, preferring to spend the time that was at his disposal In the homo circle. people were allowed me resi ot me ruum Friday night. It has been reported that because ot this, club men who attended the I III, I I.R flrnmltrny A- Mjrllc At. ROADWAY hi up Tiir: Next Week horse show, and wanted the use of the din- nership with one Clarence D.

Farley in the i Insurance business at the time, but that, after Hoffman testified and uttered tho alleged slander, the partnership, fell through. It Is alleged by Mackenzie In his complaint that on February 19 the defendant, In the presence of Commissioner of Jurors Jucob Brenner, Max Wltsch, Albert Edwards, Oliver Holt and Charles Tritschler, stated that the plaintiff "was full of liquor; that any man who would come Into the house, stagger around, go into the kitchen and ask the servant girl to go out with him, I don't think he wns acting In tho way a gentleman should, and going across the way to Mrs. Dlllmcler's little hit of a girl 16 years of age and ask her to go out. and he a married man, too." It is presumed from the reading of tho complaint that Mr. Brmner and the others were in the court room during the trial.

In his answer Hoffman denies that the utterances wcro made In such a wny as to constitute a cause of action, nnd he further pleads the privilege of a witness before the court as well as the truth of the assertions. Assays, under contract to the British government and used as a troopship bound for Bombay with 500 troops on board. The Now York grounded while approaching Cherbourg at 2:30 o'clock In the ing, during a fog. The sea was smooth and the tide was rising. Favored by these conditions, an hour and a half after she grounded the vessel was floated without assistance.

Her bottom was damaged, and there was water in tho holds, but she was able to proceed. A dense fcg descended again, during the voyage up the Channel. When off Hurst Castle, England, the Assaye suddenly loomed up near at hand, and it was found impossible to avoid a collision. The New York's bow crashed Into the Assaye's starboard bow, tearing a great gap In that vessel. The New York's bowsprit and figurehead were carried away, and tbe latter was smashed Into fragments.

He was twice married nnd his second wife TO CUT OPEN "HUMAN OSTRICH." ng room after the performance, wore disap- r-a a r- tr iia i im I I'miiilnr rli-rxKB. fill. To. mill Ham. Writ.

iiihI Mm. ll geiiia ari our. survives him. He leaves a married daughter and a Bon by his first wife. His stepson is fMtxIV iiav pointed.

The dissatisfaction has been great lv mnenlfled and prominent members of th( Richard S. Derundeau. SIGN OF THE CROSS club said to-day that no trouble resulted The funeral will take place with servlceB from what was only a misunderstanding. Doctors Will Perform Operation on Man I'ro'lui'llon of M. Wurd's Hrenlc A HIDDEN CRIME Introducing J'aullne Kleti-luT and J''hn P.

Lockm v. i l.tKliU I' Ar'l ur" on Wednesday cveing, and Interment at the convenience of tho family In the family plot Who Swallowed Steel Chains and Horseshoe Nails, KING AT WATEBFOBD. I IIM I It I KM II WATSON'S The l.niiuM me lliirlMiH4, THE SEASIDE BELLE in. ii i i.sh ai ni: ii.i MinoUe If Vim l.lkr. luce Dully.

Waterford, Ireland, May 2 King Edward STAR in the cemetery or the Evergreens. Tho Rev. C. S. Williams of the Windsor Terrace M.

E. Church and tho Rev. D. A. McMur-ray of the Lenox Road church will take part in the services.

Mr. Clark was not a church and Queen Aloxandra arrived here to-day Dr. 0. O. Pobo, house surgeon of the Ger THE IMPERIALS BURLESQUE CO I IK Who HeleiiHe.l and lunched with tbe mayor and corporation There was great excitement but no panic on either vessel.

The boats of the Assaye man Hospital, will perform an operation on at the City H.ill. The king, who was Illildh llron. from Will Apiifitr John Fasscl of 246 Varct street, to-morrow, attendant, but was a faithful servant of the dumb animal and a conscientious member of society, who lived a good life and leaves a excellent health, despite a report to the con to remove from Fassel's stomach a quantity nl i-rriiirimiiici. (iiiAMi om Mltl i Vcel MILIUM IIHI.M 1)1. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS.

were lowered and the troops were mustered, but the bulkhead of the troopship saved her. Both vessels were able to enter Southampton and the New York was docked for temporary repairs. Nobody was injured. trary, replying to addresses, emphasized hi good name. gratification at tbe signs of industrial re SMOKING The plaintiff recently asked for a bill of particulars from Justice Garretson, demanding, among other things, the name and address of tho servant, and Justice Garretson granted the motion, except as to the address of the servant, and the hour at which he Is alleged to have gone Into the kitchen.

vlval In Ireland, which would give "full OBITUARY. C0NCELTS scone to the nntive energies of Irtohme THIS WEEK ONLY MADISON SQUARE GARDEN I K. I II AM MILITARY TOURNAMENT A N.l I.M r.N'l' MI1.1TAIIV HI.K'I I'' LKAOfS IOTOMAN FELL FROM TROLLEY CAB. that nave done so mucn to enrtcn omer Matinee lailj land3." He urged cultivation of the spirit of Louis Henkelmann. tolerance, concord and self-reliance.

Their Last Bites of Church Administered in Vanity Fair Extravaganza Co. Grand riim'iTf F.vrry Mmiilnr K.ven'c majesties subsequently proceeded to Llsmore Louis Henkelmann, well known in German ii. II, III 1.A N. NO DANGER FROM ELECTROLYSIS. To-night Castle, to vlelt tne uuKe ana uucness ot Street to Nora Mulhearn.

fraternal and social circles In the Fourth Ward of Brooklyn, where he had lived for rah It- Devonshire. iiiiiiiinlliiK Dtlli'r. I'll li.o It. liyr (i r. S.

Trinn. mid ltli I'miu'llnn MUltlM, I Mllllla i.t X. V. mill N. T'Thi Kllllin' Mulc Rl.l.., IMh I', g.

of iron nnd steel pieces which he has swallowed during the past month. Fassel, who is known among bis friends as the human ostrich, attended an entertainment given by the John Fassel Association Saturday night, and during tho course of tho evening, In answer to the Insistent demands of his friends, he gave an exhibition of his peculiar power in swallowing steel chains and horseshoe nails. Immediately after swallowing the mills was taken sick and had to be taken to tho hospital, where be was put under the X-rays by Dr. Pobe, who then decided to operate on Fasel to-morrow to remove the junk whi'h the nun had swallowed. Fassel underwent an operation for a similar trouble two years ago.

At that time he was warned by the physicians to desist from his habit of Bwallowlng such material us he did. and for a long time it was feared he would not survivo tho operation. But as roon si he Miss Nora Mulhearn, 23 years old, of 223 Jefferson avenue, was seriously Injured about grin, MONTAUK Mai i I Isabel Sinn-Hecht, Prop. 30 years, died at his home, 66 Myrtle avenue, HEBO NOT YET SELECTED. Saturday.

His death was due to heart tl Kh l.fih-i Brooklyn Bridge Officials Laugh at Newspaper Sensation. In a Manhattan poper yesterday considerable space was given to a discussion of the the head last night by falling oft a Broad way trolley car at the corner of Stone avc Will T-li' MiihIC 11-111, l-f. "II Vl.l trouble after two weeks' Illness. The de InffinttV: I'llll ceased, who was born In Germany, October the 15th, 67 years ago. had been engaged In There has as yet been no selection made ot the Brooklyn policeman who did the most meritorious and bravest act In 1903, although what la known as the Brooklyn Police Medal ROBERT EDESON In RANSON'S FOLLY cue, East New York.

She was about to board the car when It started suddenly and lniK liV TriM N. 'tni'iii, Mllltlu, inn iii. a Y. llUT) Mulil, jl I Ai UN' ll-'UKli l-'Ui l.v l-l ,,.1 I Ii LI l.v priv I'piik ruin mi I II. Ill T.

business at tho address mentioned for about threw her to the pavement. Fearing that 30 years. He be.longjd to Warren Lodge No II. A III for valor Is to be given out, probably at the she was fatally inlurcd she called fcr effocis of electrolysis on the Brooklyn Bridge and the prediction was made that the structure would not bo able to stnnd the strnln. Officials of the Hrldge Departineni luiiglicd to-day when the story was called to their II.

84 of Odd Follows, Lesslng Lodge No. 608, cin i ii (in' 'I Si'iitK, Il on. II 2.M. i 'Uv iui'l HMturtiuy, Adm priest, and, as she lay on the sidewalk, the annual parade. There are a number Next Week Grace Van Studdiford and A.

Nassau Council No. 822, Royal last rites ot the church were administered. claimants, and their cases will be considered Arcanum; the Cortclyou Club, the Brook CIN A ruo AFH HIi IN WaX Ambulance Surgeon Brown responded to FULTON ST. hv a committee that consists of Commi I-IO ll lyn Saengerbund and the Brooklyn Schuetzen Company. He was also a life long member KEENEYS' the call and removed the woman to the Bush-wlck Central Hospital, Examination showed THEATER ED Him USEE sloncr McAdoo, Silas B.

Dutcher, Borough President Littleton and Chief Inspector attention. "No one need have any fear about crossing tho Brooklyn Hrldge," snld Chief Engineer Nichols. "The bridge la there to stay, and there Is no danger whatever, either from electrolysis or anything else." Kxtta AttiMcti'j that site sustained a compound fracture ot Patrick H. McLaughlin. the skull and is in a critical condition.

II ml ntMirHnf In mule villi of Ih'ittit Ifnl Dorothy ltiiMfll, (lntiKMlr of I IIHini lliiMlli .1. K. I innitl A iiiim Mori IhihI. 'Ihi- urent or lie, lnur Hiintinu. Itrooki.

I.imihrrt Ae tvtt MrooUe. ii HmlforU A Viilen-tiilf. Mini oIImtm. HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE, Bernard Wise was held for the Grand Jury this morning by Magistrate Tlghe, sitting in grew well he began giving exhibitions again, with the result that he Is now in a worse condition tb.in ever. The eerie Is attracting considerable attention among medical men, a number of whom have been invited to witness the operation, which will be performed in tbe German Hospital by Dr.

Pobe. WOMAN CUT IN FAMILY BOW. During a dl'pulo with her husband In their apartments at 1.608 Atlantic aventr, at 2:15 o'clock yesterday aflernoon, Mrs. Mary Ruddy, 39 years old, was badly cut on her right hand, An ambulance was called from St. Mary's Hospital, and Surgeon Owens ur her wound.

She tvus pot removed. the Adams street court, on a charge of the Lutheran '1 he ltev. A. Steimlc, pastor of Holy Trinity Luthenyi Church, will conduct tho funeral services which are to be held at the lato residence at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The deceased Is survived by his widow Louisa, ono son, Walter, and a daughter, Nellie Henkelmann.

(ireenwood Cemetery will bo the place of Interment. Abram Hecht. Funeral services over tho remains of the late Abram Hecht, who died on Friday last, at his home, 91 Court street, after a lingering Illness, were held this afternoon. Mr. Hecht's death was due to liver and kidney complications.

He was taken 111 on No- POONER STOCK CO. The Lady From Laramie Neil Wiltt AUTO DRIVES FINED $5. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City. L. May 2 Lloyd Warren of 1,041 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, w.is fined (5 this morning by Magistrate Smith.

Warren was arrested last evening on Thomson avenue by Bicycle Policeman Sttfuer, who said he timed the auto tor a block and found it was running at the rate of thlrty-fivo mllea an hour. When arrested Mr. Warren de- BIJOU SPORTINO. METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB JAMAICA. I.

TomorrowWilliamsburgHandicap ttl tv t.M,r r.i Rinnintf fit V. M. Tiaii.m Mint 3Uh via L. I. R.

J. 1 I'-'i, 1 am) 1' ivc Klnllnifih v. lit 4- it) 1.1 All Hfi'1 1-YUUJ 1 1 alii tQ Jft- n.iKa tvuiaa Willi tlit Hack. burglary. It Is alleged that he broke Into Florist Hanlg's apartments, on Ashland BOY HAS FATHER IN COURT.

James Cranback, 40 years old, of 67 Baltic street, was charged with iihhiiuH In tho Hut -ler street court this morning, by his 11 year old son. Edward. The boy told the magistrate that his father was not a bnd man except when drunk. At such times he usually abutted bis mother, nnd on Hatur-day runback struck him, be satd. Tbe cane wept over to Thursday, place, and stole some silverware.

The prop arty was found in the apartment of Kittle Allen, who was also arrested for th burglary, but Kitty declared that she ha RICHARD BUHLER. i.VsN,:. titt k-Kltil of I AMlLLii. purchased the articles from Wise, and tbe i positea isuu in cairn ior oia appearance mis raornlng. police Deueve ncr..