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

THE BROOKLYN, DA LY FACT YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 20. 190S. MISCELLANEOUS.

HENRY CHADWICK. PARADE PLACE IN PERIL; MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOU TRIED AT THE AGE OF B3 YEARS IS SAFE lunvadi The "Father of Baseball" Succumbs to Heart Failure, Due to Pneumonia. Park Department Is Having Investigation Made as to Former "Street." Siliisilllililiilllia PURITY 1 FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Is well known to bo The HAS LONG CAREER IN SPORTS IT IS ABOUT 850 FEET LONG.

Best Natural Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for table use. Standard cure for Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles and Gout. Atkyour Physician Not Genuine without the word I I atlve Water FOR 1NSTIPATI0N and ill disorders of bowels and stomach. fruit botttts and pliu HE READS THE EAGLE. Seasons Given by Mr.

Sheldon. He Cannot So Without It. tba Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: why do I always read the Eagle? wnj -do I always, have it cent to ma wherever i I go? Thia la why: 1. It has ALL local news, and no other paper has. 3.

It contains FULL accounts of every thing, while other papers contain only a i'i synopsis. When there Is a convention, a banquet or ball game, I want to know ALL about it. If it is a sermon, or a prize fight, and I am not interested, I read the headlines only; but what I AM interested in I want to know ALL about. 3. It is a dally literary and artistic treat, brimming over wltb wit, wisdom, art and common sense.

4. It contains such an endless variety of matter that It satisfies my every whim, mood and caprice. 6. Its editorial pago is a scholarly history and philosophy of the times, and broadens my view, though 1 don't always agree. 6.

It is recognized all over the world as one of the greatest American papers. 7. Every article and Item is not only reliable, but written in good literal- Style, in the main, and well. 8. Because I cannot get along without It J.

P. S. SHELDON. 1, Brooklyn, April IS, 1908. an Mr- IU Issued And There Is Beally a Question About Title No Issue Ever Made as to Caton Avenue.

A story that Caton avenue In Flatbush has been an Illegal street for forty years, published In a Manhattan newspaper yesterday, sent cold chills op and down the spines of many property owners on that thoroughfare. According to the story, the corporation counsol had rendered an opinion to the Park Department Btating that a fence or even a etone wall could be erected right up against the front of the houses on Caton avenue facing the Parade Ground, and that the property owners had no rights to the street. Assistant Corporation Counsel Colonel James D. Bell, who lives near the Parade Grounds, was as much surprised aa anybody else when be read the article. He stated this morning that nobody had ever raised the slightest question about Caton avenue, to his knowledge, aod that no part of Catoo avenue belonged to tho Parade Grounds or the Park Department.

However, he said, there was some question about Parade place, which runs Dorth from Caton avenue at the east end of the Parade Grounds for a distance of about 850 feet. Colonel Bell has Just prepared an opin-iou ou the subject of Parade placo, which be has given to Deputy Commissioner Konuedy of the Park Departmnt. He could not, be said, make public that opinion, but he did state some facts about Parade place which he discovered in his Investigations. These facts go to show that Parade place, and not Caton avenue, has no legal existence. The place was never formally opened by the city, and the owners of property have Informally fallen into the habit of using the space in front ot their bouses as a street.

This Is due in some degree to the fact that the easterly line of the Parade Grounds was never strictly determined. When the Park Department took over the property for the Parade Grounds, under the act ot 1866, it set aside forty acres, as the act required. This plot was definitely bounded on the north, west and south sides, but was not bounded on the east line, the location of which was stated In degrees and minutes. The old instrument reads as to the eastern boundary of the Parade Ground "and by a line running from Franklin avenue, which shall be the eastern boundary of a plot of forty acres." If these forty acres should be fenced in at present, the fence would run through the courtyards of the lots on Parade place, but Caton avenue would not be disturbed. Deputy Park Commissioner Kennedy says that the question about this property arose when in a meeting of a local improvement board it was suggested that Parade place should be Improved.

Mr. Kennedy then stated that it was bis be lief that the owners of abutting property had no rights in Parade place whatever and that the street belonged to the De partment of Parks. His statement created quite a sensation and it was chal lenged by some men present, who were interested in the proporty. He then set to work to determine Just how far the Parade Grounds did extend to the east. and he has not yet concluded his invest! gatlons.

He also stated that it would not be proper to give out the opinion of the corporation counsel at this time, but he said that the Investigation was so far advanced that the history of the whols affair can be given to the public in a short time. The commissioner is having a survey arranged, to determine once and for all the exact path of that elusive line which "shall be the easterly boundary of a plot of forty acres," given the other three sides. When this survey Is completed, and tho report of the engineers turned in, the park commissioner will issue a full statement. He says, however, that there Is nothing startling to be looked for at the present time, and that he la not' contemplating erecting any stone walls or high board fences in front of the porches of tha souses on Parade place In the near fu ture. He simply wants a vexed question settled, so that persons who happen to own land adjacent to the Park will not be claiming ownership of park property.

Even allowing that the writer of tho "dreadfully mistaken" story of yesterday merely got the name of the streets confused, there were many other features In the siory which are untrue. It was said that tho Illegal street had been placed on the city maps by engineers and commissioners who found It there and assumed that it was all that it should be. The street has not been placed on any city map by the authority of any commission, of engineers or of street openings, and it nas no right to be on any map, says Colonel Bell. 'It Is a peculiar thing about Caton avenue." said the Corporation Counsel, "that this is not the first time a mistake has been made In regard to Its name. The property was owned in 1845 by a Mrs.

Catln, and extended from Coney Island avenue, then called the Plank Road, about to Flatbush avenue. She laid out long streets running east and west through this property and then cut it, up into building lots. It was Intended to call one avenue hy her name, The Development and Improvement of America's National Game Was His life Work. Henry Chadwlck, the "Father of Bate-ball," died at his home, The Glen, 810 Halsey street, at 12:45 o'clock this after noon. He had been 111 wth pneumonia, and, as stated In Sunday's Eagle, he had an attack of heart failure on Saturday night, from which ho rallied temporarily, but which the physician in attendance said presaged his early demise.

Upon regaining consciousness on Saturday evening, after the attack of hear: failure, Mr. Chadwlck's first question was regarding the result of the game between the Xew Yorks and and upon being told that the Giants had won he expressed bis sorrow. He then relapsed Into unconsciousness again. His death was peaceful, and occurred In the presence of his family, his two daughters, Mrs. Thomas F.

Eldrldge of Sag Harbor, L. and Mrs. William C. Edwards of Brooklyn being in attendance, while Mrs. Chadwlck had just left the sick room after a long vigil.

The attending phyji-clan, Dr. Arnold W. Catlin, was In attendance. Mr. Chadwlck was 83 years of age at the time of his death, and was still actively engaged in newspaper work, being a member of the Eagle editorial staff.

Only a few days ego ho had an article In the Children's Page, under his nom da plume of "Uncle Harry." The Spalding Cuide of 1008 was edited by Mr. Chadwlck, and was probably the bent ever Issued In his long career In charge of that volume. He also wa3 a contributor to many other sporting papers. No arrangements have yet been mado for the funeral, but the Interment will be made In the plot at Greenwood Cemetery presentod to him by A. O.

Spa4ding soma years ago. Charles H. Ebbets, president or the Brooklyn Baseball Club, when Informed of the death of Mr. Chadwlck, immediately ordered the flag at Washington Park to be run up at. half mast.

Ho said: 'The news has come so suddenly that it impossible to say ns yet what further steps will be taken to honor the Grand Old Man of Baseball. Mr. Chadwick's career has been a power in baseball and I do not know of anyone who has done more to advance the game, by suggesting rules nl other details connected with the sport. Mr. Chadwlck stood out as one who had always been foremost In a demand for clean sport.

1 have personally known Mr. Chadwick since 1S63, when the Brooklyn Baseball Club was first started and considered him a very dear friend of mine and a strong friend of baseball. He was always opposed to rowdy baseball In all forms and did everything In his power to elevate the game and place It on the high plane which it occupies to-day. I think baseball loses a very dear old friend and one of Its most ardent supporters." The evolution of baseball from the crude game of rounders, or towo ball, as the case may be, was closely associated with the life of Henry Chadwlck. Being of English birth.

Mr. Chadwlck was a firm advocate of the theory that the American pastime was evolved from the game of rounders that he played at home when a boy, which probably acounts for his suggestion, in the early days, that a cricket bat be used Instead of the regulation Implement. In time, however, Mr. Chadwick perceived that baseball, whatever Its origin might have been, was destined to become a great American sport, and he proceeded to devote his energies toward Improving It, both in science and popularity. This was his life work, and while he was an important factor in the ad vancement of other amateur sports, aa well as a student of the arts and literature, his devotion earned for him the title of "Father of Baseball." by which he was known throughout the country and elsewhere beside.

Mr. Chadwick came from a well known English family, his father, James Chadwlck, having been prominent in Journalistic fields on the other side and In America later, while his brother, Sir Edwin Chadwlck. won fame as "England's S.initary Philosopher." Henry Chadwick vils born in Jessamine Cottage, St Thomas, Exeter, England, on October 6, Hit. and at the age of 13 came to this with his father, who settled In Brooklyn. The boy was fond of outdoor sports, and this, Ui the journalistic training gained from hlu father, led him to enter the field as a writer on sports and ftr.ic i'liatlmes.

national pastime grow in popularity un- BOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOl THE REALTY MARKET jooooeooooooooooooooooood Frederick W. Avery Company have leased to Mrs. S. Hoffman for the sea son the "Bachelor Hall," with bath- bouses, on the beach at Arverno. between Vernam and Jessica avenues.

Had Long Beach already passed through the development that Is expected to make it eventually rival Atlantic City as a great all the year resort tho scene of its first Easter, under the control of former Senator William II. Reynolds and the of Long Beach, oould not bave beea more brilliant. The great board walk, of which a considerable peraentage of the construction work Is already completed, was thronged with strollers in thoir gala spring attire and an earnest of the great development, as it is ultimately expected to be, was given In the faot that more than 6.000 people were present yesterday In spite 'of the unaertaln weather, as the guests of the Estates of Long Beach. Of a number ot special trains that mads the trip yesterday afternoon from the Flatbush avenue depot ot the Long Is land Railroad and from Long Island City there waB not one that was not filled to Its capacity with Bightseers and prospective Investors. Each succeeding excursion to Long Beach affordn an Illustration of the rapid progress that Is being made In the development undertakings.

It Is announced that the new Casino will be completed by May 15. The building will cost. $85,000 and its Interior furnishings will approximate $50,000 additional, It Is said. Walter Kaffenburg Is tho lessee of the new Casino and Edward Johnson, who Is building the structure. Is also to erect a series of splendid bath houses at a cost of $80,000 and Is constructing a number of cottages and bun-galoes.

Work Is also progressing on tho big $1,500,000 hotel. Charles W. Leavltt, a noted landscape gardener. Is to have charge of the effects of this order whioh, It Is promised are to be most elaborate. More than $3,000,000 worth of lots have already been sold.

A concert was given yesterday by the Twenty-second Regiment Band of Brooklyn. APPROVED OF DR. ATKINSON. Alumni and Former Students of Polytechnic Institute Adopted Resolutions of Confidence, Thursday night the meeting ot the alumni and ox-students of the Polytechnic Institute, held in the institute assembly room, adopted the following resolutions, after electing officers for the ensuing year, and after some of the members of the alumni had left the room to organize a meeting of protest; "Resolved, That It is the sense of this meeting of tho elumnl and ex-students of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn that the reasons presented by Dr. Atkinson for the abandonment of the arts course Justifies such an action by the corporation; and, be it further "Resolved, That this meeting hereby Psb a vote of confidence in tha corporation, and Independent of the Polytechnio Institute, and that notice ot this vote be sent to the corporation and tho public press of this city." HOLIDAY GAME TO-DAY.

Patriots' Day In New England Celebrated by Ball Players. At Boston Boston, Philadelphia. 1. At Worcester, Mass. Jersey ly (East-cm), Worcester (New England), 3.

At Lynn, Mass. Lynn (Now England). 2: Providence (Eastern), 2. Game called at end of ninth to allow visitors to catch a train. At Brockton, Mass.

Montreal (East Brockton (New England). 3. At Haverhill. Mass. Haverhill (New England).

Bridgeport (Connecticut), 5. At New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford (New England). 11: New Havon (Connecticut). 10.

At Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence (New England). Mcrlden (Connecticut), D. OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs.

Kll7.a Farlftv. for many yi'ars a resi dent of Soulh Urooklyn. li-, heart failure at tho rewM'-nco lir diiujrhter. Mrs .1. McLaren, S.i: Ocean parkway, laM Mumlav.

A requiem mo wax held at tho Church of St. Koee nr Una, rarkvllle. Henry llorlon, a veteran of the Civil Wa lip wh bum tn aimy stream. eifthty-orirt years gr, and movpil ii lirooklvn at Hona of tho war. He Jeavs two mn and a daughter.

Faulkner, long an unilrfnkor of died Friday at bin h'iii, K'J Narmu Htrppt. I a member of f. Anthony' 'thoir fhun-h. of Hi. Anih'ny' Council, II.

I.j, Holy Nainfl KoHty, IMvlnl'-n So. A. (i. H. and tho Jefferson Club th Fifteenth Affnembly Uimrlrt.

Oorjrn W. A Ijppcrombi of 315 Pulakl ntr llisp Wlrluv sfil 111 vuuru II in Brooklyn for Twenty-foul f) Hours Ended at Noon To-day. I Jacob Roaen. 21 years, 7S Olenniore av, an.1 Annis Zellerkraut. 22 years.

59 New Ixits av. Solomon Wotkln, 22 years, 135 Oraham av. anJ Gussle Druck. 21 years. Graham av.

BafTaelo Greco. 36 years. J93 Bklllman st. and Terea Corlatl, 32 years, 195 Sklllman st. George Koskl, 2 years, SIS Bast Fourth ana Anna M.

King, 21 years. 1724 sixty thlrt at. Joseph Leghorn, o5 years. Xew Britain. and li.

Krelachor. years. 12uS DeKalb av. Louis Welner, 22 years. 143 Valton at, an'l Ada Raines.

21 years, 276 Sumner av. Owen W. Bonds, 25 years. S19 Pearl st. and Margaret Gllmour, 28 years, 319 Pearl st.

Isaac Katchowltz. 28 years, 478 Howard av, and Ida Katchowltz, 21 years. 478 Howard av William F. Hyland, 21 years, 92 Washington at, and Mary r. Keardon, 21 years, 215 Pearl street.

Walter N. Nallls. 28 years. Ninth st. and Deborah P.

Longworth, 25 years. 457 Fifth st. Patrick Collins, 23 years. 32 Franklin av, and Margaret MoHugh. tl years, 100 Franklin av.

Leigh S. Wilson, 34 years. 191 Lenox rd. and Mary Burger. 32 years.

70 Covert at. James Rogers, 31 years, 396 Twelfth st, and Mary 23 years, 459 Fourteenth st. Seldon B. Foutlller, 28 years, 354 Fifty-seventh st, and Ellen M. Ballentlne.

29 years, 264 Fifty-seventh St. Frank Zablnskl, 22 yeara, 236 Twenty-sixth st, and Helena Wlodoska, 19 years. 143 Twenty-eighth st. Ulchael Kornrumpf, 80 years, 49 Bniome st, and Elizabeth Schaeffcr, 25 years. 193 Manhattan av.

Otuseppl Russo, 22 years, 446 Keap st, and Rose 20 years, 446 Keap st. Frances M. Devlne, 35 years, 443 DeKalb av, and Mary A. Byers, 35 years, 434 DeKalb av. Hector C.

Adam, 34 years, Pittsburg, and Caroline Meyer. 22 years. 165 Hicks St. Paul Wlenand, 61 years, 64 Wyona st, and Louise R. Wlldprett, 36 yean, 61 Stewart st.

Timothy Brosnan, 21 years, 238 Sackett st, and Catharine M. Twyford 23 years. R0 Douglass st. Alfred L. Paulsen.

23 years, 78 Rapelye st, and Anna M. S. Goodman, 26 years. 78 Ra-palye st. Thomas Moffltt, years, Nutley, N.

and Adele T. Marjenhoir, 28 years. 123 Franklin street, Johan Weiss. 28 years, 266 Bllery st. and Josephine Stlena.

21 years, 780 Broadway. Howard F. Fitch. 20 years, 6917 Third av. and Emma C.

Wolf. IS yars. 6917 Tnlrd av. William C. Adams.

years. Boston and Marian H. Taber. 26 years. 2C3 Ilyerson street.

Wilbur F. Samson, 31 years, 243 West Twenty-first st. Manhattan, and Katharine t. Toomey, 21 years, 7904 Fourth avenue. Jehann Stelne, 28 years, 214 Ellery st, and Madalena Sedlar, 31 years, 224 Ellery st.

John J. Duffy. 23 years, 827 Pacific st and -v cub, via v.wBaon Charles J. Williams, 28 years, 424 Hicks st, It til now not only the dally papers devote columns to It, but weekly periodi cals are entirely given up to the exploitation of the players. Mr.

Chadwlck never professed to be the founder of the game, nor did he lay any claim to the title of -Father of Baseball," but he did acknowledge that he succored it (n Its infancy, roared It In Its yoiuh, and kept It in the beaten path, jealously guarding it when assailed and bringing it to its present high standing, a scientific and lasting institution. He worked diligently and earnestly lor the development of the game and bat tled long and successfully for Its Integ rity, honesty and purity. All Its friends were his friends and its foes were his foes. He guarded It without aod wlth- n. It was In perfecting the rules ot base ball that Mr.

did his best work Soon after he succeeded in bringing recognition to the game from the press, he began to Interest himself In the rules governing the sport, and by suggestions and direct revision began to improve Its methods. When the first National Association of Baseball Playors was formed. In 1868. Mr. Chadwlck was invited to attend the meeting of the rules committee, and his advice was eagerly sought; so much so that many suggestions of his were Incorporated In the code.

Soon after he became a regular delegate to the association, was eloctod chairman of the rules committee and gave valuable service In formulating the code. He occupied a similar position In the National Association of Professional Baseball Players, organized In 1871, and upon the formation of tho National League, a few years lator. was a leading factor In formulating the rules. He was active in improving the code until In 1894 he was formally elected an honorary member of the league, and two years later added to the rules committee In an advisory way. This latter appointment, together with his election as an honorary member of the league, was in recognition of his long service In advancing the Interests of the sport, something no other newspaper man could boast of.

It carried with It a pension of $600 a year during the remainder of his natural life. During his association with the national game Mr. Chadwlck wrote for many newspapers and Issued many books. Five years ago he completed the fiftieth vear of his journallstlo career, he having begun as a contributor to the columns of the old Long Island Star. In 1854 he wrote crick et for the old Spirit of the Times and later for Porter's Sport and Wilkes' Sport.

In lSfi6 he added baseball to his specialties and contributed to the col umns of nearly every dally in New York. A year later he became baseball editor of the New York Clipper, remaining in that capacity until lsSo, when he acceptod the post of editorial writer on the Outing Magazine. During all that time; that Is from 1865 on, Mr. Chadwick was on the staff of the Brooklyn Dally Kagle, writing under the head of Sports and Pastimes. Prior to that he wrote for the Brooklyn City News and tho Brooklyn Union, beside spending time In Richmond.

during the exciting period of 1861, as correspondent of tho Xew York Tribune. Iu 1894 Mr. Chadwick severed his connection with the Eagle to devote his time to the Spalding Guide, and his special correspondence, which found Its way into the Sporting News, Sporting Life and many other periodicals and out-of-town papers. Beside his twonty-odd years as editor of the Official Baseball Ouide, Mr Chadwick wroto many books on sports and was an authority on all amateur pastimes. He was the author of Beadle's Dime Ball Player, 1860; De Witte's Baseball Umpire's Guide.

1875: the American Boy's Book of Sports, and a score of handbooks on baseball, cricket, lacrosse, billiards and chess He could play a fair game of billiards up to within a short time of his death, and in his later years was a great advocate of chess, playing often with the members of the Bensonhurst Chess Coterie, of which he was a former president, and with the Queens County Chess Club. Mr. Chadwick remained a resident of Brooklyn from the time of his arrival in this country until his death, a period of nearly seventy years. He was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynltes and was among the best known of that coterie of veterans. He also had a wide circle of friends and admirers throughout the country, among whom ha counted Presi dent Roosevelt.

Early In life Mr. Chadwick was an accomplished pianist, and also possessed a remarkable tenor voice, singing in a con cert for the benefit of the Brooklyn Or phan Asylum as far back as 1838. He was one of the young assistant librarians at the Brooklyn Institute In 1S40, later obtaining membership in that organization and passing much of his time there. Many years ago Mr. Chadwick married Miss Botts, daughter of the late Alexan der Botts.

of Richmond. Va. TWO SAILORS INJURED. Fell to the Deck From Rigging- Eigh teen Feet Away Skull Fractured. Ono sailor was probably fatally In jured and another seriously hurt on board the Alcoyne.

a sailing vessel lying at the foot of Twenty-third street. South Brook- lyn, at noon to-day. whun tho riKSing on which they working broko and Ihey fell eighteen feet to the deek. The men were Ulrich Uandson and Andrew Caceker, and each la 25 years old. They were sent to rearrange the rigging, using; a temporary triangular scaffold.

While at work tho scaffolding became disengagd from the rigging and both men fell to the deck. Ambulonce Surgeon Snellman removed them to the Seney Hospital, where It was found that Davidson was suffering probably from a fractured skull. The doctors considered his condition serious. Caceken Is suffering from Injuries to bis spine, but will recover. "I THE COURTS.

SUPREME! COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, April 31, Part Garretsos, J.f Part It, Stapleton, Part III, Maddox, J.I Pa rtIV, Carr, Part Dickey. Part Vf, Dlackmar. Part Vir, ARplnall, J. Jones vs.

B. H. R. R. Co.

Wallace vs. Casy A Co. 211 to vs. Cosmopolitan Ins, Cat et al. vs.

H. R. R. vs. Interboro Rapid Transit, Hate vs.

Norrls. vs. Kottle. vs. Nassau R.

va. Fink. V. and Brooklyn Brewery vs. DoaloBs 4744.

vs. King et al. vs. U. K.

R. R. vs. Hod, et al. 0r18.

vh. Hrooklyn Realty Co, Bergen vs. Mldwood Park Co. vb. B.

H. K. II. 4605, vs. Q.

Co. S2 Sub, R. J. va. Cranford Co.

vs. Duffy. vs. City of New York, vs. Prince.

Clarke vs. B. II. R. R.

vs. W. R. R. vs.

City of New York. 4476. vs. 13. II.

R. R. r.4M..Cox vs. O. H.

R. R. 64311.. Klynn vs. Ashfleld.

vs. Hohbs. 6447. ex rel. Koeber vs.

Brnsel, 5449.. Reiner vs. B. H. K.

R. vs. Brown. 5452.. Weaver vs.

Blmmons Transportation Co. 5453, A White vs. Coney Island and B. R. R.

6456.. McKay vs. N. Y. City R.

R. vs. Clark. vs. Nassau R.

R. 54(13. vs. Llebman's Sons Brewery. Bauer vs.

Stokes. vs. O'Shea. 10376. vs.

Welnaselmer. vs. Murphy. vs. U.

H. It. R. vs. Erie R.

R. vs. Interboro Rapid Transit Michaels vs. Olnsburg. vs.

Met. Life Ins, Oo, vs. Meyer, et al. 4847. vs.

Gehlen. 4086. vs. Nassau R. R.

4810, 4801.. Mauser vs. H. 11. It.

Tl. 5087. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. N. Y.

Tunnel Co. 10245.. Lelbn va Waldenhorn. vs. Klerman.

vs. Englls. vs. Monahan's Kxpress. vs.

City of New York. Nichols vs. Sporlc. 1209.. Hull vs.

Edison Eleetrlo Co. 4805. vs. American Ice Co. Co.

vs. Scrubbe Co. 10122.. Burr Mf no vs Landon. al.

vs. a. II. K. K.

48:9. vs. vs. Stnnott. vs.

Ranyon. B723. vs. Oerken. 4316, vs.

Lewis. 10267. Behman vs. Weehsler ttaM 10449. vs.

Rossa. 10.136. vs. Tauhln. 7611.

vs Geyer. Hartley vs. Kdlson Eleetrlo C. vs. Hoffmsn House.

vs. Brooklyn Ga Co. Campbell vs. Campbell et al. vs.

Wilbur Dyer Co. Lewis vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Interboro Rapid Transit, 6225. vs. Monchan.

vs. Peld Co. The following nausea If marked ready, win) be passed for the day. No cause will be down for a day upon this call' 10584.. WarMer vs.

Bru-el. 6172. vs. City of New 10531. vs.

Kelthelm et al. 10744.. Chrlstman vs. Borden's Milk Cb. 10879.

vs. Church Constriction Ce 1 2081. vs. City of New York. vs.

Barber Asphalt Co. vs. WestlnRhousa Church Co vs. City of New York. 6467.

va. Houirh. 6468. vs. Robbins.

va Bchulthala vs. Smith. vs. R. H.

R. Tl. r.475..Feldinan vs. Stros-nsky. r.47..Srhunhoff vs.

B. H. It. R. vs.

Bloch. 5479. vs. W. K.

6481. vs. (Ilenflale Realty Ob. 6482.. Shepherd vs.

Ertlpon Kleotrlc Co. vs. Nassau R. K. 6484.

vs. Miller. David vs. B. H.

R. TL 546. vs. Baltimore flMs TL Tl. vs.

American Can Co. 5486, vs. Nasnan R. R. vs.

Interboro Rapid Transit. vs. Hrlll. 6434. Itekowsky vs.

Zabnskle A Tf. City R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. 5498.. Mot! vs.

B. If. R. R. 6500.

vs. Williams. vs. Nflaaau It. B.

vs. Dobaon. vs. Koppel. vs.

N. Y. Cltv R. Oo. t.i6..Hnntl vs.

Kdlson Klectrlc Co. vs. Wechr. Highest number reaohed on regular raTI. 6(lT7t SUPP.EMF1 COCRT.

RPEClAr, TTTTIM TRIALS Dnv calendar. Anrll 21. Luke D. Stanleton. JllHtlcR.

1971 I'onover vs. Palmer. Austin 1. Lumber ro. vs.

MuPer, winant vs. Atlantic Unit "'oast Jo. 2258, 2260 Collins 13 actions! vs. Barry. 2010..

frank vs. Firestone. COITNTr COCUT. KIN'OR CDI7NTT. ''rimlnal calendar.

April 21. 1908. Part ft Dike. J. Intrese, nntilt, flrt decree.

Malleo Benailll. first dei-ee. Abraham Xerca Tannky, Ben Jamlri y.lloinen. inlfx lilef. rXltltlKIATR'S I'OniT.

t'iilertdar Tuesday, before Surrogate Herbert. T. K'-ichun i'bp willa of f'ntharlnj llalfltead. Annie M. TtPi.t-r, Klla V.

Hii.ilh. Ann Witaou. M. H. Ml-hnd, (i Annt'-tt, William Stone a 114 WieTi.

The eaiate. of Caroline Harry and Hannah K'jtrhnjn, Surrogate. The foil 0 wing wlllt mv lll'-d I In morning h'for 11 noon. I'KTKH AH iNTA'il kMhk hia enttra ptta to hla executor. John Kill, Kainual Iri'lrt and Theodoro MurRtnypr, In tnmt, to pay to rht) pastor of St.

t'huriea Korromeo'a It. C. church. th sum of Jfyjo. for mnimei; to the Kev.

Frederick Lund, 31 to Thorn a Aaylum of the of Hr.okUn, lin.fttf. for Ihi'h to th am Km $10 fr Ih lifm-Ht of St. J'lwph'M l-'innU- Asviiirn, ini'I I In further mini for It own pui pom j. ij tho Mrttfm th (lf St lr of Hnn-klyn. St.

Miirv'H I 'Kiii I to tnijites "i 'iitholi'- 1 1 1 1'' 1 1 i'l I t'lturt'li of lifilthnorc. M1 for th of hunul plot In 1' cmttTy mwi tl n-fi'lii- of lilt property Horrinn h'-lf- nphiin Anvlurn of th f'ity of tr sinif.r of th I'oor -f Kt. Iimth In Hi. Mnrj II -Kpltal. har an'l tihk- MAItV KKII.Y ti-ur at tmiff to hr n1v.

t- li-r nir-o-, fMJval lojnn' of liisuiii. Maw. (o hr nl- Arinji u. "l.a'hvn of 1 KMie -i. St St.ph'-rrn It 1'iitmh.

an! tli" fnitliT sum for th- tfi" 11 kim. H'H iiirr.n?r lik fiim for the altar of Si t-i iimvi iii th 1 1 Sri Hnrtv-r. I SI Wiccrt. H'm- fr Hvn, tn th Youth I Shu Krn'i'0, nl 'Mt. to 1 In- ff -tr-Tlt-iiIlv Irolan-t.

to St AUr Monpltal, tu th" IJftl- Hi'- St. Stphn'rt IE. "rnir.h th sum ef loo, in Iti" thrirr an fquat th annujil 1 p-ii'l to Vlnnt I'ani Sfr i-t that TArih: that an mnount nt; imniiMi Inrt.ni ust-'l for pur -jot" of main- taininic a lamp the altar of th. Virgin In that arm a Bimtiar amount sfi f-r purpoM of maJit-talnhiir a lamp hurninit lftr th altar of Virtrtn in lb Chap of th Cnn- vnt of thn Sa'rct H-att at Saj; Fiarlor: Oof-ir TMjval. f'-r riistrlhut ln amor.it mi Catholic r.ri.j.t, aK rnay saIc sav manH f- v-r uplrltual nr-) '1 hlrn th siPiary esist.

fop his own urt. tocTK Duval. 'HArtrrr st VM.lt, atvimc tn hr Char1s K. Suhhi't. an'l hr lau2htr.

Humner. '-h the Mini of $1 and ha hr on p.ilt in hanks, ami 'c rsl'lip of her Rtttt- ty her hufuand. L'harlea Sjir.ncr. executor. OBITUARY.

Hen ry R. Heath. Henry R. Heath, president, and director ef the Cranford Realty Company, died yesterday after an Illness of two years at his homo, 333 Washington avenue. Mr.

Heath was born at Tyrlngbnm, on April 1, 1845. He look courses in Clav-erack College and Eastman's Business College. He enlisted for the Civil War In the Twentieth Massachusetts Volunteers, und was Injured and made a prisoner early In the war. In 1862, when an exchange was made, he was the first prisoner with whom Lincoln shook hands on his return from imprisonment. Ho returned to duty, but because of ill health was forced to retire.

From 1863 to 1875 ho was active in business in New York City, when he went to Minneapolis and interested himself in bauklug there. In 1876 ho aided In founding the Empire Transportation Company and was its president for many years. Ho was vice prosident and a director of the Westcott Chuck Company, a member of the New York and Long Island Historical societies, U. S. Grant Post, G.

A. the Brooklyn Young Republican and the Thousand Island Yacht Clubs, the latter of which he founded, and was an eldor in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, where tho funeral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Ho leaves a widow and a son John D. McGlinoey. John D.

McGllncey, an Importer ot chalk and china in Manhattan, who was born In Brooklyn, December 4, 1841, died at bis home In South Orange, N. on Saturday. He served throughout the Civil War with the Fourteenth Regiment, and was a member of Its Veteran Association. He organized the firm of J. D.

McGllncey of 81 Fulton street, Manhattan, shortly after the Civil War. The funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Sor rows, South Orange, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. He went from Brooklyn to South Orange twenty-one years ago. His home was on Kingman road. He was a member of Orange Lodge, K.

of and Long Island Council, R. R. Mary J. Miller Smith. Mary Jane Miller, widow of John H.

B. Smith, a coroner and alderman of the city of Brqoklyn, died Friday last of pneumonia at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Charles F. Burr. 29 Russell place.

Sho was born In New York City sixty-nine years ago and for thirty-five years her residence had been In the Fifteenth Ward. Sho was a Spiritualist. In which body her father, the lato William H. Miller, was prominent. For the past twenty-live years She had lived at Purling, Grecue County, N.

Y. She Is survived by a sister, Sarah, and three brothers, Charles. Frank and Alfred. Henry Bauer, Henry Bauer died yesterday of Hrlght's disease at his homo, 468 Ralph avenue. He was born In New York City forty- nine years ago and had lived in Brooklyn twenty years.

Ho is survived by his widow. Emilv. a son. Frank, an employe of the Museum of Arts And Sciences, and five daughters. Mrs.

Adaline D. Carpenter. Mrs. Adaline Davison Carpenter, wife of John R. Carpenter, of Jamaica, died yesterday at her home.

66 Puntlno street, in her 67lb year. She was a native of Rockvillo Centre the daughter of Tread- well and Phcbe Davison but most of her life had been spent in bpruiKfleld and Jamaica. Tho funeral services will be held at her late home at 1 P.M. on Wednesday, conducted bv tho Rev. Messrs.

DuDols, Moore, and Putney, former s-tors of Mrs. Carpenter at Jamaica or Springfield. She Is survived by her husband and two sons, Treadwell D. Carpenter of Rockvillo Centre and Alexander H. Carpenter of Jamaica.

Two brothers. Robert A. Davison and John Davison, of Roi kvllle Centre, and a sl-Jtcr. Mrs. Al X-ander Hlgblo, of Springfield, also survive.

Kathryn Howland Carey. Kathryn Howland. the wlfo of Bert Carey, editor and publisher of the Brooklyn Record, died Saturday of Bright's dis ease, after a week illness, at her residence. 63 Pennsylvania avenue. The funeral services will bo held to-morrow, at St.

Malachy's Church, of which she was a member, and from the parochial school, of which she graduated. She was born in East New York. August lb. 1881, and Twenty-sixth Ward. Mrs.

Carey was married only two years ao. She leaves a child, her hushand. her parents, two sisterg and two brothers B. Frank Powell. R.

Frank Powell, a retired insurance broker, who was the son of the late. Stephen and Susan A. Powell of Hempstead, and a member of one of the oldest fnmiliou (xi I.nnr lalan.l iln-A at l.l.w.cu- Thursday. (he funeral fiervices Dein held this morning at ihe residence of his brother, til McDonnugh street, the interment being in Groenflf'ld Cemetery. Hempstead.

L. 1. He was born in that town January 22, 1S65, and for many years had made his residence In Brooklyn. He leaves two brothers. Albert and Stephen, and three sisters.

GIRL KILLED BY A TRUCK. Marion M. Swansen, 7 years old, of 315 Kast Ono Hundred and Thirty-third street, the Bronx. wa3 killed shortly after noon to-day, ai the Willis avenue bridge, when she was strurk by a team of horses drawing a milk truck and knocked lo the street. was tho daughter of Danir-1 I owlan.l and Emily Ilodgkiss Hor grandfathnr, John 1 Hodgklss.

who dirrt a f-w months aKo. was one of th- olios, mordants, ot 1 avenue Harn' 'ars. 025 Fourth I began his career in the "40s, re- porMng cricket matches, that game be- 'uSTSSiZ 52. iS'SSSLffi mofat PPU' thosa days. It was street.

in fact, while returning from a match "William Toy. 46 years. 116 Bridge st, fiboken that Mr. Chadwick saw his Bridget Doherty. 46 years, 238 Plymouth st.

I game of baseball, and immediately became interested. This was In 1856, TkTA-v RPT A Trmwi7 vnTiT only ono newsPaPer devoted any BADEK MAY GET A HOME HOW.i(piCO to the pastime. Mr. Chadwick be- Michael H. bader.

homeless, was to do considerable missionary work rested this morning by Patrolman tne New Y.ork Journals, and, one but the cnginer made a mistakn In tholdii-d Frl'lav si his uum mw i 1 ai.i me uLiitr, luuuceu ids eaiiors to ert Bolles charged with grand larceny. up the game wlth tne on complaint of Jennie Jamld of 1.4 eventually all were devoting more or less TNarren steel who claims that the prls-j Bpace t0 it. From an occasional para-oncr took 1200 from her apartment on- graph, Mr. Chadwick, therefore, saw the nipmb'ir of the MVFaddcn Mutual Aid I an f.n. and tn th and th Iopt Hwflt Il leaven a l' lrdpUrie t.

hts wlf and rhll-Mldow. tliipfl brother and two alntcra. dr-n, har and aharo alik-: J.dn Klalwrty, Marv Cnthprln OI.Ip, tt.p widow nf 1wln nu.lov.. I.O, or to Hip uifn aud died Kuturdav b-r ho.n-, Jtf St v- W-- veaant avonup. of h-art tr-ubl.

Hh wan bom 'lf hl" 'r! in (Wrnany June H-r I wjf- Hani up I living to IT. ua HIMjop. For thirty yw.i hi-r home had AUK-iania rord to I.urir-h..pn in tho nation. Him whm a WO Moinan ath-db- Orphan SUBWAY CELEBRATION Trains to Long Island Depot May 1 spelling, and It. was christened 'f'aton' avenue instead of Mrs.

Catin laid out only one street, now St. Paul's court, running north and south, and tho people who bought the lots adjacent to the Parade Grounds simply took the space in front of their houses for a street." CITY NOT A DEFENDANT Although Corporation Counsel Seeks to Be Made One. Supreme f'uurt Justiro his morning. sitUnitc in specinl trrm. 'loiiied the motion of the oornoration r-nmsH In tho prorpPdlnffH by tho Ilrciuklvn Tmpr.ovompnt Company to enjoin tin Hudson Knginferinn Company others from drawing water for city purposr-a from a rrrtain section of the Twenty-Becond Ward.

Asslmant Corporation Counsel Covrt wanted the city made a the narties. On tho ruif siijn of In- junction Justice Martina reserved dec I- i on I CAUSED BOAKDER'S ARREST. Mrs. Hope Accused Mrs. Moorhead of Stealing Linen.

Mrs. Mary A Hope of 112 I'ort Greene plao was a complainant to-day before Magistrate HiRKinborham In ho Myrtle avenue court againtu Mrs. Kllen Moorhead, 50 years old. a respectable appearing woman, formerly of the nimi ad- i-lnfr. rwla nf aa if t'3o .111 i.lr mplu I I MANHATTAN TO JAMAICA IN TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES 1 i.

Inn -u 1.. HIi.ia lllul. enKal.ea aiR to wa'tcx imp- l.lml. lll R. William IWiir inno ir.

1 for ihn 1 P'; TXi fVr 1 LP r.m mpiiil.ce nf the 'hurc-h u' Our I.adv of i lond 'ounnel, whffp uia.iji of r'-fjul'-in ill celebrated TVednenday morninc. Three emu, John Kluber. iharle and l-wii, and a daughter, Mrs. W. Kyan.

survlvo the do-ceased. AiiRu.it IV FNher. a nat nf Brooklyn, ag'-d and the maiiHU'-r of the Jame A. May. a member nf an old Ttrooklvn family, dl-d Mt Walton, N.

Friday, of acute meningitis. Me was born In Hrooklyn Aiifrml H- whs a m'mbr nf th- i ,1... (it '(0 Khsi. KlKhUi Ipsv' thr-i a rnotlir, thrf brothers an! a sttr. Th fiiufrH.

KH-vkMi nil. bo li-M fat Ills lute in niKii' (ItM si IIiivT.Irii -v. if fcene, ul y.j,tTlliy. Nil'- vit. a f'Timr rnxlwil of HrUvn mi-l v.

th' itaimhi'-r th- lnt. Marlcav. Sli" xtir. Ivcl li-r liiini'aii'l. two flauM'Til, 1 aif Hiirri't, and a Hon, Nut imniH Klntr, a former prf-a- tiT of th! I'rtinttlvf Mcitiofltm 'tiup-h nn't a lun Oif Civil Wnr.

wtm ha-J Hr. f-ir Mni in tli Kilt-pnth Warl. tjlcl 1 day of acutfi rhcuniHilMm at h.n rt-l'1' n. I1" i 1 of Nv York Vol uniform, an'l a wountl'-'l In 'ton at Hull Hun. H- In fiv hi" ivMoti, H-(rnl flv flaiiKhtTs.

Mm harl'a IMni -ntl, Mr Orkify, Mrs. Mtrhal HtasaltU. May an-1 -Mna. M--S. Mary Murk Mahffln.

a rMMrnt of th KaKtrn InstrP-t mor than fifty y-arn Hn! on of th oUlfftt mtnhrrs of th athtilie f'hurrh of st. letr an-l Taul. HaturfJay at hr n'-f, Ti Hoop-r ttrrt. tiitm ai brn at 'Jln tinwr, County Cork. SH yrars ag't.

sh is mirvivnl 'y a -n. Jcre ana a daiichtr, Ctthfrint of to th I II. to St. nn th tn to I. T.

THE EFFECT ON ALL LONG ISLAND Tremendous Benefits to QUEENS, NASSAU AND SUFFOLK EVERY LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Subway Celebration Number SUNDAY, APRIL 26 nrCBH. -ir. uunrucr Alnnlle nrvt. He was Lorn In N-w York ei.y the hnus of Mrs. Hope until Saturday i.

lh in th ivii war night last, when she was arretted atlas nifinhT o' rornpnny of thf Kffty-nrnt the instance or complainant, tne latter having miwud confiiderable linen from a bureau drawer. Defendant was held in 1100 bail for examination on April REFEREES APPOINTED. f'RAXR, .1. O.MAtein vs. LMaloianna.

J. Garinrr Ste- HT AURAS'. J. Schwartz vs. Potruch, 1.

I. Morris..