The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 54

THE BUOOKLYS DAILY EAGLE. YORK. SUiSDAY. JSOVKMHEK 22, 1903. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT'S. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. JUDGE NAMED PHYSICIAN. BRIDE DF 17 IS MISSING DEPRESSED ROAD FAVORED FDR BRIGHTON BEACH LINE READ TUESDAY'S EAGLE. A news story that will consider the extent and methods of a phase of Brooklyn life with which the home loving folk of the borough have little acquaintance will appear in the columns of the Eagle on Tuesday.

Style No. H. P. T. L.

Style IT. NEW YORK, LONDON, GLASGOW, BERLIN, DUBLIN, BOSTON. There axe very many Sorosis models. Designs that are pa.r-ticula.rly suitable for Boots. Shoes or Slippers.

These provide for every va.ria.tion of dress every type of foot. It is rare to find that one make of Shoe will supply a. suitable covering for the slender foot of America and the highly arched, short foot of Europe. The interna-tional success of Sorosis models is a significant proof of its versatile and thorough qualities. lOROSB shoe STORE COU.

FULTOX A'I IIOYX STKEETS, IIUOOKLVX. Would Not Allow Bailroad to Bun Things. The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, through Its counsel, applied to Justice Smith Friday for an order allowing the company's physician to examine the plaintiff In the suit of Annie E. Conway against the railroad for damages, and the order was granted. Yesterday ex-Judge Dailey applied to Justice Dickey at special term of the Supreme Court, asking that Justice Smith's order be revoked.

The plaintiff's counsel held that the defendant was not entitled to have an examination. Justice Dickey said he would not prevent the examination, but he did not intend to allow the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company to name the physician who should do the examining and he vacated the order and made a new one appointing Dr. Sara A. J. Baker of 8 West Ninety-first street, Manhattan, to make the required examination at 10 A.

M. Monday morning, lust before the case goes on trial in the Queens County Court House. "I selected the doctor and don't allow you to do so," said Justice Dickey to the railroad's counsel, "and the doctor I have appointed Is entirely Impartial." READ TUESDAY'S EAGLE. The home loving people of Brooklyn will be Interested in a news story to be published in the Eagle on Tuesday, dealing with the present phase of a local industry that hnn always presented a difficult problem In this borough. DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL AND DIED Mrs.

Francos Wernicke's Ignorance of the Liquid Cost Her Eer Life, Doctor Says, A wrong Idea of the use of alcohol coat Mrs. Frances Wernicke, 27 years old, of 24S Clenmore avenue, her life. Mrs. Wernicke sent her 6 year old son, James, and Victor, 1 years old, Friday night for 5 cents worth of alcohol. James told the druggist that he wanted It for rubbing, and received wood alcohol.

Mrs. Wernicke had been ill for the past week and was alone with hor two sons. Her husband Is a traveling salesman and Is now somewhere In New Jersey. Not knowing the mistake made, she swallowed the contents of the bottle and fell, writhing In agony. She managed to tell the boys to run for a neighbor, who summoned Dr.

W. H. Freeman of 263 Arlington avenue. ner. nt reniaiueu who Had been attending her.

at her side until she expired, one hour later, she tried to tell the physician where her husband was, but died, clasping her sons in a silent embrace. The Coroner was notified, and in turn no tified the police of the Liberty avenue precinct. Detective George Shepherd was sent to the house and remained with the two boys all night. No trace of the woman's husband can bo found. The boys cannot tell where their relatives live, so they will be guarded by the police until the relatives can be found.

CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYES. Corporation Counsel Rives Gets Judgment Against Several of Them for Costs of Court. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. November 21 Corporation Counsel Rives will try to collect costs of court from eight employes of the city who sued for reinstatement several years ago In old positions and lost the cases. The men were attaches of the old General Improvement Commission and were removed by Mayor Gleason.

They brought suits and the cases were not tried until after consolidation. They lost, and now Corporation Counsel Rives has entered Judgments for the costs of court. Sheriff De Bragga received the papers yesterday afternoon and the list Is as follows: William E. Lutjens, 1106.65; Richard Reynolds, Lyman Howard, James H. Johnson.

106.6r; William Hrennen, Charles Rowcrofl, 186.65; George D. Mickle, Charles H. Smith, $107,117. If Ihe Judgments are returned by the Sheriff unsatisfied, tyr. Rives can go into court and get attachments against the persons of the eight city employes, and they will then have to give bonds for twice the amount of the Judgment against them and remain ithin the Jail limits for six months.

inii ii i. I i lie juii ii are nxeo ny law as the same area as me lounty ot queens. LITTLETONS GO TO TENNESSEE. Brother of Borough Fresident-Elect Very 111 Political Plans Not Declared. Martin W.

Littleton, the borough presl- SHOES WILD RUNAWAY IN MANHATTAN. Cab Driver's Presence of Mind Prevents Catastrophe in Broadway, Near the Flatiron Building. By his presence of mind, Joseph Egan, a cab driver, prevented what might have been a serious accident at Broadway and Twenty-third street, Manhattan, last night. A team of horses attached to a cab which Egan was driving, ran away at Broadway and Twenty-first street and dashed down the former thoroughfare at a furious pace. The pole of the cab got loose and dangled near the ground, but nevertheless, Egan managed to retain control of the team and in front ot the Flatiron building, after dashing against a dry goods wagon, standing near the curb, succeeded In bringing the horses to a standstill.

There were two women and a man In the cab and they were badly shaken tip. Egan himself was nearly thrown from his seat. Broadway was crowded with vehicles at the time. EMPLOYES MAY RECOVER. Guard and Feeder Tender, Hurt in Thursday's Collision, Improving.

A change for the better In the condition of Warren Dayton and Philip Schlamo. guard and feeder tender, respectively, who were in the Fifth avenue It smash-up, Thursday afternoon, has set in, and they have a chance for recovery. Dayton Is In the City Hospital and Schlamp is receiving treatment at the Norwegian Hospital. Both are Injured internally. Friday it was said that the chances tin against, tl.em, but yesterday their condition was favorable tc a recovery.

GROUT APPROVES SURETIES. Controller Grout has approved the sureties of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, to which was awarded the contract for the construction of the superstructure of the Black well's Island bridge, between Manhattan and Queens, by Commissioner Llndenthal. Mr. vtllili.M nm.vil (n. m.V III .11 court in proceedings instituted by a Flushing taxpayer to prevent Bridge Commissioner Llndenthal from awarding the contract to the Pennsylvania Steel Company.

The court. however, refused to interfere. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 Call attention to tbelr lartie collection o( Glochs wltb Candelabra to matcb, tcproouctlons of Untlque In JBleque, Cut Cneetal a no Aatble, mrutitco In Ormolu. jfiftb Eve.

30tu St. new ljorh. LOST AND FOUND. 1iHT-IN lHi IHI'KCT I'AltK. A I.AIiT'g KMAI.I, on-n men ATI II.

Mnarrl nl "in llrsn.l nr. i.iwt-fhiiiav"kvi:xij.i riniT hku" with rtlarni'M In irhter. Mn-trr will tin lllnTall)' renariifi nr no nrrnninr I'laee. I'HT- Pirt OF PK.MtlVANI Olil.t' (irKHA III. tiHSI'S in Pavton lrn Ai ThMlrr.

I a lyr Itnwnril If relurnnit t.i Ul l'nn nl. flreoklyn. UlHT-AN TltlHtr SKT1 i'it, FKMAI.K; AjT nwnm In tht nnmr nf N.tlln. Rewnpt tf to IT. Wll.l.UM STKIMtt 1 K.

Ki.oclu.k.i Irn.r ki if -n i it a i. pTf iip inrr reevrr nnmp uimn lilnntineattnn nn.l paving A.Mmnn 14. r. Kngin Kltlli i liralfh. "'7' i List nftn-n-Km.

'tn r-turn. renlve rrffrard. I rnirt nl. A Mil- tin in IIAI.K SPIT7. AND nma, armanrn mmi i hair an.ir 1.1 rnnard If rrlurned In Mrn.

SHAItf. inhnlr larn. I'mnklyn. I7it'-''i. n.

rn i'v r.r.s till" anil I -Knllv UM-I ma Kir leidK, tilai-k with std trimminnn. nen-ni 'llnrn, ltrwai'1 will I vt.n tf rnturrieii in Mm, r. il sTrii.Tilorr. inrmn ptam. i'ST-A'llliAl'K sr.li:ir KI.ATIll HH av' near HiKtsS'l ri an.

Km imW 14. nnnwrm li rnmn nf hnn tan rntlarn. mm hearing namn, tr Mlekln HiifTnln, l.lhnrnl r-MM If rflnrwl rAH'IO KXI'lirSS. til rultnn nl. ixst rirAT NixiN.

rtTitrri os rnrnT sr enr fenm N.w nM nf hnlnan In fjvlnt nt'in nr friim Idilngm tn r4 C'niirt in 1'arknr In.iiliitn, a M.ek rll.h.iri PKI.T wuh rtnep llvrf Knali.h arltllrrv hmtnnn. flnturn In 1M at' lllral rnwnr.l. II It-t PERSONAL. li.ilittiN'n" vTivTrii" TiigAtiiinVaa orC t.l'iTT HillltllVS Mn Wr; 10 UnhMnn nl Vt Ml.l. nl.

llnn'Mltfl AAilfnna I. IIK.AX, Mren 'wnr I.T!!-,JX T- I IT. BUSINESS PERSONALS. rut ii ViiViTt Vitrti skvii mk vm hlrlh tin 4 neliln and I will n.l Ufa rnastn fren. Mnllnrn nf K.vn, tmnllh an-l Stz-niall'-n ma-tn n.aar All an.wnl.

A'l'lrn rl. K. ArTIU.ia, I'm nl tl Kin. I'a HaHONEY'S national detective agency. 1w9mm.

7U Mala- VP ux Miin I'KvVi r. t.i, tiittitpra it miWHi. r-'ist'itr. t.nirtav. mrr'tflt, imi'm.

t.Ukn n1 stiwiiV InsMM nr any 2i lla nvtt but NEW BRIDGE OPENING. Invitations Issued to One Thousand Nctsbles by Aldermen, The sub-committee on invitations of the committee of the Board of Aldermen, which arranging for the celebration on December 19. in honor of the opening of the Wlll-lumsburgh Bridge, had a meeting in the Hall, Manhattan, Friday. Following is partial list of the guests it was decided invito: President Roosevelt and the members of Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Justices of Court of Appeals of this state, the Justices of the Appellate Division of the First Second departments, the Justics of the Supreme Court of the First and Second departments, Governor Odell, Lieutenant Governor Higgins, the Speaker of the Assembly, the two United States Senators representing this state, the former governor of state, the members of the State Senate the Assembly from New York City, Mayor Low and other city officials, the Mayor elect and the Borough Presidents elect, the members of the charter Commission and the members 0f the Charter Revision Commission, ex-Mayors and ex-Controllers of New Yoik and Brooklyn, officers patriotic societies, officers of the Manufacturers Association, officers of the Long Island Historical Society, officers of the Brooklyn Institute, officers of the New York Historical Society, officers of the American Society of Civil Engineers, officers of the Brooklyn Engineers Club, and. In all probability, the officers of the various boards of trade of Brooklyn.

In all it is proposed to Issue about a thousand invitations. GANG STEALS BICYCLES? Accuser of Harry Believes Thieves Are Organized In His Neighborhood. Harry Flanagan, IS years old, of 429 Kosciusko street, was held yeBtenlay by Magistrate Naumor, In the Myrtle avenue court, a charge of grand larceny. Monroe V. Coburn of 737 Carroll street, was the complainant.

He accused defendant of taking hieycle valued at iD from the basement of building In which he (Coburn) lived. Arthr.r Mcf'adden, a butcher, of 17fi Seventh avenue, said in an affidavit, that he bought bicycle In question for $5 from Flanagan. Flanagan explained that the bicycle was the property of his brothrr-in-law. He told Magistrate Naunier when asked about this that, statement was untrue. Mr.

Coburn said that he was of the opinion that there w-as a bicycle gang In the section of the city where resided. About eighteen bicycles had been stolen from the Carroll street block within past year or two. Flanagan pleaded not guilty, was held lu IfiOU bail anil the examination was adjourned to November 24. MABEL AMES COMES HOME. Pretty Manicurist, Who Mysteriously Disappeared About Two Weeks Ago, as Mysteriously Returns.

Mabel Ames, the young woman who disappeared from her home at 588 Throop avenue, November 9, returned Friday nighty but her mother refuses absolutely to allow any one to see or to ask her any questions, to uscertaia what her reason was for leaving suddenly without saying where she was going. The young woman Is confined to her bed. Her mother said yesterday that she was tottering from a bad cold and that she would let her rest for a few days before letting any of her relatives see her. Miss Ames is a manicurist and Is well known in ihe neighborhood of her residence. She had a large number of customers and lid a fairly good business.

Her disappear ance wtis uot reiHirtea to ino ponco until eight days after she left her home. Her mother says she reteived a letter from the young woman telling here where she was. but the police were not Informed of this fact. Mrs. Ames refused to say where Mabel rtayetl during her absence and declined to give, any information whatever concerning her daughter mysterious behavior.

All ah would say was that there was no man mixed up In II and that her daughter had not been klunnppeil nor enticed away by anybody, but had slaying ith friends. Whether these friends were In Brooklyn or San Francisco Mrs. Ames would not say. Mabel has not been accustomed to remain lug away so lung for any length of time, and when "he disappeared without saying any thing, her mother became frightened. WANTS THE TRIAL HERE.

Weaver Holmes Denies Cruelty and Says His Wife Is Mentally Unbalanced. Justice l'l'key reserved decision yesterday upon the application of the defendant for a change of the place of trial from Orange County to Kings County In the suit of ller-tha Holmes tor a separation from Frederick Holmes, formerly of 76 Washington avenue. The parties were married November 7. is 3. and the plaintiff allrged that her husband hns treated her In a rruel and Inhuman wanner for ninny years, running hack to even within the first year of their married lire, mid in her complaint she alleges many instances of this crm-l treatment.

Mr. Holmin, who Is said to be a weaver by trade, denies Hint he has ever treated his wife otherwise Ihsn kindly and he produced In court tn-iliiy many affidavits from various Irlends phoning that he wan uniformly of a forbearing dlnpnnltloa He declares that hit wife went to a Ullage In Orange County In order to bring the aitlon up there, whercat-n a matter of fuel he him aWnyn, nlnen his marriage, lived in llronkglyn and that she In also a of Kings County. II ked Ilia' lh" 'e le tried here for th reannn that nil ni wimennen are Here. The detelldst't declares that Ihe rramitl fur hln wife's ii'tinn In bringing ihe sun In not bccHiin of III treatment of her. but because she In suffering from im ntsl Iron ble.

He an ftldnilt whuh sialnl that Dr. A. J. 1'c i nf Aenue hs prnnmiiii eil her to be Mill, ring from pnriina- na. a form nf ItiMililly In hit nhe bellev that her hunhsml and oth'-rn are persecuting hi r.

Dr. HruMi and Dr. in nlli-ged. have had her under treatment for nerous trouble. iir nsmnrin ct tin MONTAVJK DRAMATIC CLUB.

fur histrionic honors In han Jlmt been Inutirhtd In this heroiigli. It in tailed the lit-itimtlc dull anil Itn flrnf tirn. th. farce. I en Parle Fralirai." nan given on I pur nun m.

ii i nr r. nld m-e of i pr-nld-ni William lien-ner. lirrene avmue. nan an entire nm pinnn fur further prodm tionn are ma luring The mm an M-itur finnan. Iirn'er Itrex.sn.

Vlnordu li. ln, il lii-nner: Mr A I. I.nles, Jr. Mm Sprigginn, Vinn lt'M: Angelina Ci rlsgtnn. Min A Mclnim; Mm Mnjnr Kalian, Mi.n F.

Hoot Anna Maria. Minn dinner. 11 ENOAOF.MENT ANNOUNCED. Mm. Ida Tli'tnel nl i linrrinnn si rent ban annonni eil thn rtiang meni of her dsush ii.r.

MUn Fl.a Arhne in tin, rum VYanhlugion I'eikrl n' Mmhnt'an. BISHOP TO 0PLN RECEPTION. Hie Itighi Kn lli.hnp Chsrbs K. M- Th.nk.gtviu. prom.

nnile rnnrrrl aid r'-rrpMnn In a'. I n' Mary's Hospital, si ihe n-ich Ijflllefv, by he at a Married Only Seven Weeks, Mrs. Charles S. Dunbar Has Strangely Disappeared. HUSBAND IS NEARLY FRANTIC.

left Town After Affectionate Parting With Her Husband, Who Was in Ignorance of Her Plans. (Special to the Eagle.) Rockaway Beach, L. November 21 Mrs. Clara A. Dunbar, the young and pretty wife of Charles S.

Dunbar of this plare, to whom Bhe was married September 30, has disappeared from her home In Eldert avenue, and her husband Is nearly distracted her unaccountable absence and the un certainty as to what fate has befallen her. Mrs. Dunbar disappeared some time during Wednesday afternoon, but it was not until to-day that her absence was made known. On that day her husband came borne for his noonday meal at the usual hour and was greeted by his young wife in the most affectionate manner. After luncheon had been eaten he kissed his wife goodby and returned to his place of business.

At evening again went home, but no wife met him the door and the house was dark and silent. He at first imagined Mrs. Dunbar had gone to a neighbor's or to some of the village business places and would soon return. Later In the evening, after waiting anxiously for the sound of his wife's footsteps, which failed to greet him, he began systematic search of the neighborhood, but this proved futile no one had seen her. Next day, the almost frantic young husband learned that his wife had been seen to leave town on the 12:48 P.

M. train on Wednesday, but what her errand or destination was he could not learn, nor can the slightest trace of her whereabouts ho gained. Hoi. vtn i who live here, are apparently less alarmed than Is her husband by her strange disap- pearance and continued absence. They seem to think she has become angry over some trivial mailer and has gone to friends In Manhattan or Brooklyn, and will return In a few days.

Mr. Dunbar, however, emphatically denies lint there was any disagreement between his wife and himself. He says that when he last saw her she was apparently hanny, and kissed him affectionately as he left home. hen seen by an Eagle reporter to-day he said: Clara was a good girl, and I don't know- why she should leave or where she can have gone." As he spoke his voice trembled and his eyes filled with tears. Mrs.

Dunbar Is only 17 years old. and 1b a very pretty woman, petite of figure and vivacious in manner. She was formerly Miss Clara L. Appleby. The marriage of Miss Appleby and Mr.

Dunbar on September 30 was quite a social event in this village. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Hreen, pastor of the First Congrega tional Church. A largely attended reception followed the ceremony, and since their mar riage the young couple have seemingly been ino nnnniesi ot mortals, if there was a cloud aver the sun of their domestic han- plncBs it was not visible to any of their relatives or friends, and no one can account for the sudden disappearance of the fair young bride. Much sympathy Is felt for Mr.

Dunbar and every one In the village Is honing that his wire win soon return, or that be will at least icarn ner wnereanouis. YOU CAN'T KILL THIS MAN. Oscar Lundberg Falls Six Stories Into an Iron Scrap Heap But little Hurt. One of ihe most remarkable accidents on record Is the experience of Oscar Lundberg, who escaped alive, last Thursday, after a fall of six stories. Lundberg was working for Ihe Kemlngton Construction Company on the "Downtown Flat Iron Uuildini," at the corner of Beaver, I'earl and Wall streets, Manhattan, when at about 4:30 P.

he had occasion to walk out on a beam which was projecting from the scaffold. When half way out, ho lost his balance nml fell. In the fall lie took hold of a hoisting line. The line slipped and Lund-hi rg fell six stories, on a heap of scrap Iron, was picked up unconscious and taken lu an amhulancitn the Hudson Street Hospital, where the doctors declared he was prohabily fatally hurt. He revived, however, and yesterday he left the hospital, walked to his home, Hergen street, this borough, denouncing the doctora at the hospital for Ihelr crelejinens.

The first thing Lundberg asked for was a square meal. He starved, he said; the nnlv thing he had received at the hospital was a dose of castor oil. INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Eagle. Pauk I It.tMKtril'ATtON. Am it AnuiM'Tmntn Sidis All! i lillr-n AutnniKlitl.

Ii nl luolni m. Nutlet'. Iltl Irion suction, rial K.lltrlnl 1 I 'an I Cable lVil Mlli.rlnl I nl.li- l.ttlerlsl I alile I I lint 1 he lal ratlin 20 11 a It Ill I I 14 1 ih I it. IVrftuiialn. unil iv.t.n si.iim.hipn., I 'I 4 II It I) II 11 9 1) ti.Mi.lrv nl Aa-'le'ien.

I. -in ILtrln I ir. I.k in.l-li. t- Km l.li'tinlisn ruiiin'ii-l H.Hjmt Killliirlnl, I i I ll nhln I 1 1 Mile I nhln I 1 1 able I IMe Wmili-1 II KtC II, I. I.

mil In Mm i I 4 ID I II tl 14 II In ....14 IS ft i 'I ti I- el 1 Mi Ii in in Atmi.i nv nln. li.ti- Stunt, nl Iri.it'i I I I I I'aliln I I Mini i Vt- I KIM. I- til.nrlnl. I i.l 1 i New Iter.in I'rrnennt I'tl'. ill" Ilnllr 1 Ilrnl IXnln nl An II llnnl K' l.mnn 1 ailuitlet.t Vt nntf-l VI' ntlini n.er I.I S'MI- I 'In.

ll.l... 11 o4 K.ir Sn, I I Ulnll I rio Kueti Daeirlanto Hflar That! Railroad Gives Up Structure Scheme. CNLY QUESTION OF EASEMENTS. Oairman Burrell of Committee of One Hundred Believes That a Satisfactory-Solution Has Been Reached. Chairman F.

A. M. Burrell of the Commlt-m of One Hundred, appointed over a month a at a nisss meeting of Flat bush property owners, called to discuss the proposed ele-vitlon of the tracks of the Brighton Beach Pillroad, stated last night that the Grade Crossing Commission had arrived r.t a decision In favor of a depressed road, tnd that the railroad company had agreed ii depress the tracks In a manner favorable 1 1 the Ideas of the property owners. This would be done, he said, provided the com-Mittees could secure from abutting owners of property along the line of the road an tasement of one foot for a retaining wall, which would give the railroad company fifty fool roadway. The committee, Mr.

Burrell said, is confident that the necessary easements will be jcurec without difficulty, and that unless i Jmo unforeseen hitch intervenes, the ques-tion of the alteration of the grade of the load will be settled to the satisfaction of be property owners, the railroad company nd all concerned. The news that it has i een finally settled to depress the tracks rather than elevate them on an unsightly cmDanKnient win oe received wunsaiisiaciiou nil throiiKh the Flatbush section. The cx-j'auetivp and comprehensive plans prepared hy O. K. Nichols, the well Known engineer, i nd the reasonable and business like nuin-per in which the preperty owners, the rail-: oad complin and the commission approached the question, have liually led to ihe highly satisfactory result attained.

After seetiiR Mr. NirhoW plans and beltif? i onvinced of their feasibility, the railroad eoinpany agreed to depress the tracks upon ihe securement of the stipulated easemfiUH. Although final details as yet not been arranged, the committee representing the property owners are eonltdent that everything will be ultimately arranged satts-VaeJorily. It is said that over two-thirds of the necessary easements have already been secured. The grade crossing eommlsHion, the members of the committee declare, has been most fair In Its treatment of their contention.

The secretary of the commission, Frank M. Brooks, is a resident of Flatbush. The attitude of the railroad also, it la declared, has been most reasonable. In addition to Chairman Burrell and Engineer Nichols, Dr. George V.

Brush, the chairman of the 8 per In committee of the Twenty-ninth Ward Taxpayers Association, and Piesldent h. II. Pounds of that body, have been prominently Identified with the movement. WHEELOCK'S ODD COMPLAINT. Bollevue Hospital Visited by Young Man Who Believed His Stomach Was Full of Carbolic Acid.

A well dressed young man, with long silk lined overcoat, tan glows, patent leather hhoi and heavy gray Tweed suit, walked Into flellovuo Hospital yesterday afternoon. "I want my stomach pumped out." he told a doctor. "It is full of carbolic acid, and I taste It every once In a while." The young man said he was William Whee-lock, of Third avenue and Fourteenth street. Manhattan. The physician asked him how he managed to swallow cnrbollc acid, and Wheeloek surprised him by saying.

"I dlnd'l swallow it. It accumulated from time to time." He was told that stomach pumping was pretty violent, but he could be accomodated. "Nothing doing for mine." he "I don't want any Bellevue treatment." lie left the building hurriedly. The physician said that he had no carbolic add In his system but In all probability had accumulated some other solution. 'ALL MEN FREE AND EQUAL." According to Asst.

Corporation Counsel Blackwell, Veterans Have No Right of Preference to Official Places. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. November 21 If Asnlstatil Corporation Counsel George K. Utackurfl correct In the argument he made before Supreme Court Juki Ire (Jnrrel-soti to-day veterans of the war and of the volunteer file i rvlce have no rights of preference to appointment to public office our any clilzm. Mr.

Iiiftrkwi'll opiosed a motion made to riopi'ti the priM'i'cihtigs In the cane of I1, J. Fogarty, who was employed In the llennrl-iretit ol Water t-'upidy and was removed hy Mmtroe. Former JoM-ph Klti appeared for Kogarty, and iirif.ud ihit a hi. rliriit wan a veteran fireman he nt It I io have ihe proceeding ri'opeiii h. Civil Service Com-iniinti rn roiiM rcticw the eane and feast upon it Mr Klii' kxt ll i onii iidi i that the nj.lrlt of ihe l-'uiirieenth iiuicti'lmrtit in the i'nn- niinrii.ii of the i staie, wliii makes the i.r.n i linn.

re taken. II' clitttii'il Unit miI'Iiit. and firemen attouM lse no n.nri' i-nn-iili-riitliiii letiiri-the law tlinn Ktiv i ttl. ti Mr, lllnrk- Wi tl fKlire.ni"! th. In III, rim! If Ihe In Mi-in m.i.riitl i.ritil.

nml firemen should be mi. id it I ihe mcann of iti hiiiik a ke ami di.i riiuinnt-i Ing agatnm other (i i. -m I Hini the lonntltui Inn of I In In i H'nten i neluii-lr iippo.i il inn i uf li gt.ia- lion whli iti.i'rltiiliiiiii nsnui.t oce nf public ni-rvaiiin in favor of niintlii-r. He; inserted Hint In the i')i'i of ihe Uw nil men: are ripinl. Justice (Snrrelnon took tin IBinrn in the ce.

A ninillar rsne now ending In fore the AiM.ellnie i nuri and Ii- oil! re nVi I. Ion after ihe hi(tn court llpntj 1 he li'lf nl 'otm 81,000 VERDICT '0R A WOMAN. 1..11. .1.. f.

.1. ii S'feel, ii' inlwri'l 1'kiJ. while geiilug mi a tar of lh- i Yofk and iii en Count)! lUilmi) Cnnifrii'i' a nni' KiKhih nirm. I.i.i.i: I.iii. i I'v Im widim.

ti .1 wan f'liiiii rly implnyid by John n. larpit ipnir An a iinult of the i. Html nlie mrln.Mly Injured at nut Hi. h'l'ii'l' mi ann. A J'irv In ihe Hupreui" o-irl enti'ln 111 Mull'! I'Ky.

Jii.tln I i.re.'i'ii e. nnnr'1 Iht a -rl i'i nt in i WHII iinn np' i.r. I i.i'ii.il rnr ii- plniniiii. HURT BY FALL. NO TIMUER.

John Connor. 7,1 yearn nil. nf fi King street, hi work In ihe lumber yard, ai 40; Hnmllmn avenue, nier.lny morning. t.mw felt him ami h. a fran.ir.d nkull Cuannr wan rntunvrd IO the Senry Honp.tsl frlrDdt wrrt and hi is City a to his the and the and of on a tin' the tile he the I I I i I I READ TUESDAY'S EAGLE.

On Tuesday the Eagle will print a news story that can scarcely fail to Interest those people who regard this borough as primarily one of homes. The story deals with the modern phase of a shady money making industry, supposed to have been stamped out in Brooklyn. SING SING FOR "BLACK HANDS." No Certificate of Doubt for Italians Convicted of Extorting Money From Fellow Countryman. Annunzialo Llngria and Flrnzzo Giordano, two Italians, who were convicted last month In the County Court on the charge of extortion, have been denied a certificate of reasonable doubt by Justice Dickey ot the Supreme Court. The men were charged by NIcolo Capiello, a wealthy contractor, with extorting $1,000 from him under threats ot death.

At the trial of the case It was charged by Ihe prosecution that the accused men were members of a society known as the "Black and that they threatened to blow up his house and kill his family. REBELLED AT CAR AHEAD ORDER Suburbanites Took Extra Trip to Coney Island Rather Than Submit to B. R. T. Dictation.

A determined carload of passengers, composed of residents of Parkvllle and Borough Park, and Including twenty-six women and girls, many of whom are employed in downtown department stores, who, on Friday morning had boarded a car of the Culver line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which bore a sign announcing that Its des- tlnatlon was the Brooklyn bridge, refused to vacate the car when directed to do so at Thirty-sixth street, until they had been carried through to the announced destination. The car was finally switched on to the southbound track and the obdurate and irate passengers became martyrs to principle and were carried all the way to the Coney Island terminal. There the car was sent back again and, when It arrived at Thirty-sixth street an unavailing effort was again made by the railroad employes to compel the passengers to change to another car. As the protesting passengers were quite ready to undergo the trying ordeal of another long trip In the frigid car to Coney Bn(l back "'v-' and bed yesterday, suffering from a severe cold. an lh reaull nf the Inn Irln In and frnni Parkvllle; Mlns Janet Van lllne of Wanh- Ingion avenue, Parkvllle.

and Miss Harriett Carter of Fortieth street. a sli ng the coast, and. It Is said lhat a line of steamboats win run between me new pier and Manhattan llnrough. The operation nf a steamboat line In the nnrk mill he welenuu lir evnrv hunlnena man on Cnner I'lsnd. beraune It will mean one renre route for Ihe thnunanda who are insloua go In Coney Inland, but who cannot beranai.

of the ernwda For Ofier anil Death notices, ltcH let column nppofife t'diforlal MAEHIED. i.i'VrilAl.l.-lllH nn 1 111 th w.ieln. at thn ('hurra mir lt Vl.l..f). JiiMKI'IIINK I'uN'STAX lilU'V: In IlKoriUK HVVItKMiK fiKV fill A I.I. DIED.

ASi'll iKK-tln Nnvemlnr Jl, at Park IIKMtV In AH HlTr, hii.t.nnt nf Mar Kunirnl ner.lma rvenUig. Ninnmln-r Ht n'etmk. HnUIHen nnd rrlnnnn nm In. illnl. Iiili'rninnl at ntttvrnteni'n nf farnllr.

IIKItllli'K- iui hnlurdnn, S'uvi-ml-nr II. iniriiminia. JANK Kt.lXA VAN ISrsKIIH'K. Wife nf Ihn Inln Jnhn ll.rrlr NiHIiii futl'fal hnrni.fmr -nn Si'trml-r Jitltx Kt l.l.l. YIN.

hu.l-An't nf gain niilllian. In hta Ilnlaltirn atel f1eti'ln, nlnii mnnil'. t.f Ihn I alle'tle Ktits'lln nf Attmrtra. Mranrh Nn, 9n. rre Invllinl In ntleml Ilia funoral freni htn Inle lenln.n II n.Mi.nt"n n.

I'nihitlle, Mr 4-hn. X. Tunn4m, Kntnmln.f I. i lh.B. l.i I.

I. vhitn a wl'l Ii- Selected Furs At Attractive Prices. Mink, Black Lynx, Chinchilla, Ermine, Mole, Natural and Blended Squirrel, Persian Lamb, White Fox, made in the latest fashionable shaped. Stoles and Cravats. with Muffs to match.

Taylor, Broftdwav nml Twentieth Street ai. Fifth Avenue. NEW FOR THANKSGIVING! BASS' ALE ON DRAUGHT AT HOME. Special Firkins no (iiisasi For Family I NOW READY. Order from any denlrr or BASS, RATCL1FF GRETTON, Lid, Til Uarrrs 51.

V. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 160 Pares of Text 32 In Color loo Illustrations 13 Short Stories Alt ITEWS-STAimS. Ft I CI IS Oar Interesting. Instructive.

THK VA IlKTf- OK HtllATMt LAM) Tarhlnir an1 Kii'ialnirB in f'-rfnrwnw th M.t i ftoratr'l Frlrtttal Hriry Mafcora an 1 In all pari ot ihm Tru- i.r4t Umfkft TTIrK. HnriM Atlva. Tnm muto TT(j'ii timwih. Th Burning; Paltaarat rull- tilitfirafitl. II.

R. Vrnn Avnu. n.tt.uph. X. T.

EXCURSIONS. THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT CHANGE. Chocs ol Kentei. All kinds of tcketi, either indef endf nt or incturiin, all expsnsss. Circulars and lurthcr Information pplkatloa.

Other loan lo FLORIDA. EUROPE, CUBA, HAWAII, MEXICO, JAPAN, eto. RAILROAD AND BTEAMSMP TICKETS. rtfutars an4 furihir Infnrmailnn na apetlealM-a. Raymond SWhitcomb Co.

Tours and Tickets Every whertv 25 UNION SQUARE 306 WASHIKGTCN ST-1005 CHESTNUT ST- Na York Boion Ph Irdej'phli BR00KLTNITE8 IN CAPITAL. Eagle Iltireau. tn Pourleenth Rtreei. Washington, Novrmher Jl The follnMng Proaklvnlirs have reglaierrd al the Ragla Humau: Mr. and Mrs.

Ilnlany rorwln. Mal th.w V. MrKrens, Mr. anil Mrs. barlna R.

p.llna. I'M I n. Plrraiann and Chsrlsa Atkinson, M. H. i i am si ii prcseiiicu an iiiiiirunen iroui, ine dent that is to be, lef town for Tennessee fln(lly t0 tnelr yesterday afternoon.

He was accompanied! an, car was sent through to the bridge by his family and will be away two weeks, terminal, to accompaniment of applause The good results likely In flow from a vara- 'mm the shivering and obstinate mention at home will probably be lost to Mr "em were more than an iimin i hour late for business, hut they had In the Lit leton In a large measure, because of KninrA tont methods serious Illness of his brother In Lenox, Tenn. 0f Ihe railroad company. The Mr. Littleton of Tennessee has been all- Miss Dorothy Campan of 162 Lawrence Ing from consumption for months and nls avenue, Farkvllle, one of the rebels against death Is looked for lh" ahead" method, was cnnilned to her Before the Borough President -elect went away It was decided that a formal Invltft- the Island In the cold car. The other wom-tlon will he extended to him to attend the en In the rar Included Miss F.

Maynard, Ihe McCarren dinner at the Academy of Music on Mlssen Hannlnter, Miss Helen Llsraman, November 30. Mr. Littleton. II wan said Miss May Connor of 1.2.1S Fortieth street, to-day. will send a leiier regretting his an- Miss Kthel Mcdinnla nf Lawrence avenue.

nence, and congratulating Mr. McCarren on1 Hemocratle success here. Many Ilemoerats1 I at headiiuarters look on Mr. Littleton as the I Peacemaker of Ihe local In mot-racy. They I in nlan no is mosi TTT VOTT Tft TiITTT xtxn vtrn likely to bring Ihe discordant element Intoi TILYOU TO BUILD BIO PIER.

line with the men who carried the borough I for and Hie rnumy ticket. w.r Department Grants Permit to It Is but fair, however, to Mr. Littleton to nav that he has not indicated any one Coney Island Manager, what line he will take in a political sense! Tn vr Department has granted per-on his return. He has kept his own counsel, Titvm. i.

and u.horled no man lo Indicate his policy ,0 0 lon and outline his plana "'''I extending from his property on The Incoming borough presldeut and Ills-1 the ocean front at tlv foot of West Ulx-trlct Attorney John F. Clarke were the guenis leenlh street, Coney Inland, about 100 feet of a iiuinl.er of frlen.ln. at dinner, at the Tn, be on. of the strong. st i lenei'iii i inn, rii'lii.

evening. Kipulillean. and wer. pre, Mr, l.liili ton said before his departure, "and there wan loien of Impromptu speei I making and plenty of enjoyment. No polities i nn lAiaeii si inn tiinner.

I TRAININO SCHOOL THANKSOIVINO Thanknglvlng eere.rs be held the lltoolilyn IHselpllnnry Training Hehool for lloyn, nn Klghteenih avenue, between! Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth streets. lltiroiigh fsrk, on Thursilny, November J. si I. The sehnol irn he reai-hrd via Fifth I "i inirn ilhui- inn ley to Slaty flfh mreet, th-nre by Inland ear In Klghteenih avenue. Coney A MINSTK1X SHOW.

A minstrel r-ni ntm-n I will be given for the h. of the nun's guild of the Churrh of th" Hnli rmr, a' Mt niorlnl Halt, corner of Klntliiinh avenue and Krhetmerhorn slrret, 1 in Ttienday evening. Nnvemhrr 24, at I IV M. I ASHF0RD A. C.

BALL. I The nm. usl of the Anhfnrd Athletic Club l.e held Khler'a I'-mgrenn Hull. 'miter nl itliiiiitr iind Vernmni avrnuea, on I Welti' nn.iy nvi ning, Nnveintier If.V AN EN0A0EMENT. Mr Mrn.

William Harden, of Hatannah, atttiiMiiii ihe of ihi-ir niece, Minn Kannle llnnnl.l llrnlli" tn Arthur lliiys Myera nf ililn hnrmigii The marrlag will lake pliiee In tf. uiinnh on February I. 1 1 Vrdnc.dl.y evening.