The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. ATOIL 20. 19C8.

FOUGHT, ON BARREN ISLAND. SPECIAL ADVERTISE! MARRIAGES ano DEATHS OATH TO All AflfiEST GREATEST SHOW PARADED HIHN NOW SUES HOOPS FOR 5150.000 DAMAGES HOTEL SI, GEORGE HDS ABE SEE FflEE IN COURT THAT HE KAO NO PAflT IN DIED. Carey. Kathryn Jackson, Lewis Carpenter Adaline DLuysrer. Mary C.

Colmcr. Anne Mabogin. Mary Bartender Ze metre Stabbed, and Charges Four Men With Assault. Anton Zemetre, a bartender, aged 21, residing on Barren Island, wa3 carried to the Flatbush court to-day suffering with a stab wound on the right leg. He preferred charges against four men whom he accused of hitting him with sticks and stabbing him.

The men, who described themselves as Antonio John, Nicola Ber-schef. Frederick Mason and James Tate, all of Barren Island, denied" the charge and asked for an adjournment. Mag.s-trate Hyland granted the request and ad- Was Stumped When Prisoner Big Crowd Viewed the Procession Which Was Over Editor Alleges That Stock Broker Alienated His Wife's Affections. They Were Arrested in Conner tion With the Loss of Cissy Loftus' Diamonds. MR Said "Red-Mustached Man Arrested Me." a Mile Long.

SHE OBTAINED A DIVORCE. jjourned bearing until April 22. holding SMALL BOY WAS ON HAND NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM. THEN OWNED UP TO O'REILLY, the four defendants in 12.000 each. Zemetre is in a serious condition, but demanded being carried Into court.

Policeman Who Accommodated His Lawyers in the Case Have a Tiff Over Our Spring Clothing Harden Now Says That She Has Hoops and He Wants Monetary Balm. Traffic Blocked in Vicinity of Bor ough Hall Elephants Knew the Koute. full bloom. Every bi the Matter of a $300 Payment. Chum Will Probably Have to Face Charges.

JAPS AT STOCK EXCHANGE. Sixty members of the party of Japanese tourists who are making a trip around the world and who arrived in New York iuon. Maurice tt. Mauieiert, toa Cuss, Frederick Marshall. George F.

Taly. Margaret H. McCune. Sarah Maria Doran, JohuJ. McGllncey.

John D. Powney. Margaret Mittnlght.Melioda E. Fisher. Augustus D.

Ohle, Mary C. Fleming. Mary A. I'urdy. Cecilia A.

A. Hose, Gcraldine Heath. KatUerine Simpson, James Heath. Henry R. Sinclaire.

Justine O. Hasbrouck. M. A. S'agg.

Ellen Hunt. Grace Ward. Godfrey G. CAREY Nee HowlanU. on April IS.

1908. after a week's illness. KATHRYN. beloved wife or Bert Ca -y In her 2Stl) year. Funeral Tuesday morning, 9:30.

from ber late residence, 63 Pennsylvania av; thence to St. Malacby's Church, where a solemn high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. CARPENTER At Jamaica. N.

Y. on April ADALINE DAVISON, wife of John R. Carpenter and daugbtor ot the late Tredwell and Phebc Davison, in her 67th year. Friends are invited to attend funeral services on Wednesday, the 22d at 1 o'clock, at her late residence. Puntine st.

Jamaica. COLMER Suddenly. Sunday morning, April 19. ANNE S. COLMER.

age 61. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 P.M. at home of her daughter. Mis. Thomas Brown.

77 Johnson St. Brooklyn. is complete. The whole family The marital and business troubles of The three young employes of the Ho There was a fine mix-up in the Adams street court this morning Just because of find at our store the cor last week were guests to-day at the New York Stock Exchange. Among the visitors were two Japanese women.

tel St. George who were held as va If you've met this story somewhere before end there is something strangely familiar in its makeup, sizo It up In a friendly way, settle down comfortably and dress for every occasion Our styles are seleci read every word and hackneyed phrase the recklessness of policemen in making affidavits, and Magistrate Frank E. O'Reilly was wroth, and said he would communicate the facts to the deputy police commissioner and find out If lust for old-time's sake. with the greatest care, TWO ITALIANS SHOT. For, after all, it was the same old pa meet the approval of tl rade that went through tho town thir something could not be done to prevent "people who know.

policemen from doing such things In the morning. Tbe same parade of the same Gun Play After Handball Came at Ozone Park. future. Briefly, one policeman swore that h3 arrested a man on Fulton street, for intoxication, while, as a matter of circus that used to come to town when you were a youngster, and it is still the Greatest Show on Earth. Some of the Porcival A.

Harden, editor and owner of the Club Fellow, culminated to-day. when, through his counsel. May Jacobson, of 13 Park row, he entered suit in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, for J150.000 damages against William T. Hoops, now a member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. It is charged in the complaint filed to-day in th's county clerk's office that Mrs.

Harden, on January 24, 1908, was granted a divorce from Harden Cook County, Illinois, and that since then suo has married Hoops. Mrs. Maud A. Harden sued her husband last December in the Supreme Court, to recover 247 shares of the capital stock of the Club Fellow. The suit went against her.

as did another suit for $11,650, which she claimed as salary due her as editor of the Club Fellow from January, 1901, to August, 1905. They were married in Chicago November 1, 1900, and in his answer Men's Suits, 10.00 to 45.00 Men's Overcoats, 10.00 to 40.00 Men's Raincoats.1 5.00 to 30.00 Boys' Suits, 2.95 to 12.50 Boys' Overcoats, 3.95 to 10.00 fact it was another policeman who made elephants that have been with the show grants, in bail, pending the outcome of an investigation by Detectives Roddy, Murray and Ward, as to who stole Cissy Loftus' diamonds from her room In the hotel, on the afternoon of the 30th ultimo, were discharged by Magistrate O'Reilly, sitting In the Adams street court, this morning. One of the men was the waiter who bad served Miss Loftus with refreshments in her room, another was the man in charge of the grill room, and the third was the man in charge of the. lift. As stated in the Eagle on Saturday.

they had all led blameless lives and the police had no reason to base suspicion on their actions. The detectives admitted as much this morning and bo Magistrate O'Reilly let the three go. The diamonds are still missing and Cissy is vexed about them. Each of the accused "vagrants" this morning was accompanied to court by a lawyer. William O'Malley appearing for one, John S.

Bennett for another and One Wounded Man Will Probably Die He Had No Part in Game or Subsequent Quarrek the arrest, but was too lazy to go to court to appear against his prisoner. It was the other policeman's twelvo hours off, and he did not want to waste his Boys' Reefers, 3.95 to 10.00 A. J. NUTTING Inc. Clothiers for the Whole Family Fulton and Smith Sts.

COOK At Selon Hospital. Spuyten Duyvil, N. April 18. 1908. MAURICE R.

COOK, aged 49 years. Funeral private. CUSS On April 19, 1908. FREDERICK 6. W.

CUSS. Funeral from the residence of his broiher. Donald G. Cuss. 184 Pulaski St.

Wednesday, at 3 P.M. DALY On Easter Sunday, MARGARET H. DALY, widow of Maurice Daly. time. And then, In the same mix-up It came out that still another officer had arraigned a prisoner named Hart under the name of Gibson, and so tangled up the records of the court most dismally.

After a quarrel over some technicality in a game of Italian handball, two Italians were shot down last night on Lawn avenue, near Broadway. Ozone Park, as The return from the Fulton street sta they were about to enter their home. One tion to the Adams street court this morn ing had the names of two prisoners, of them may die. Their assailants escaped, and the police have sent out a general arm for them. to the original suits, Harden set up that his wifo was not then an editor, but a cloak model in the employ of Marshall Field Co.

of Chicago. In regard to the stock transactions, Mrs. Harden alleged that the stock com charged with intoxication, on it. One was Michael Hart of 155 Prospect street, for twenty-live or thirty years were on the job this morning, putting dents In the asphalt pavement and pushing the cobblestones out of place. The same beautiful maidens riding on their highly polished chargers and cos-turned in swell duds like they wear on the stage in a romantic drama, were ln the parade to-day.

They are still young, because a woman is as young as she looks. It was more than a mile long; honest it was. Maybe when you had a habit ot standing at the curb line, clapping your hands like the youngster, you were at the wild animals that "eat people for breakfast," the parade was too short. Anyhow, it seemed to be all over in a minute. But if you could see the old-timers who stood on the curb line and shivered this morning, you'd know it was worth while.

Perhaps there were more people gathered on Joralemon street, at Court street, than anywhere else along the line of march. Traffic was shut off for the better part of half an hour, while the "Greatest Show on Earth" stalked by for folks to look at. They advertised It as The two wounded Italians are partners, Maurice V. Theall. who lives In the hotel, for the third.

It was plain that Mr. Theall was very much worked up and jointly run small fruit store at 249 Lawn avenue, where both live. Ono of them, Joseph Cappusco, 32 years old, was about something and he tried to speak to Funeral from her late residence. 790 President st. Brooklyn.

Wednesday. April 22, 1908, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to St. Francis Xavier's Church, Carroll st and Sixth av. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited.

DORAN On April 18. 1908, JOHN beloved husband of Catherine Doran (nee McCaffrey) and beloved son of Peter F. and Margaret Doran. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, April 21, at 2 P.M., from his late residence. 32 Prospect St.

Interment Holy Cross. DOWNEY MARGARET, wife of the late Peter Downey, at her residence, Magistrate O'Reilly about it. "Your honor," said he. after his cli shot in the left lung and the right leg, and is not expected to recover. His ent had been discharged.

"I would like posing the greater part of the capital of the Club Fellow Company had been handed over to her in good faith by her husband and that he induced her to return it to him "by fraud." Justices Mc-Call and Hendrick decided against her in both suits. The couple lived in fine style in this whose arrest was credited to Policeman Charles J. McMurray. and the other "John Gibson," of 15 Willow street, whose arrest was credited to Policeman Leonard J. Kern, a young officer of Ave months experience.

As a matter of fact, Gibson's name is not Gibson at all, and he does not live In Willow street, but in Williamsburg, but these little inaccura-ies In public records do not feaze tho police at all. Nor docs swearing most iecklessly, apparently. When Magistrate O'Re'lly called tho If it's a question of quality, partner, Alexander Exposto, 19 years old, was shot in the right thigh, Both were removed to St. Mary's Hospital, in Jamaica, after being attended by Ambulance Surgeon Linson. the superiority of our collars is never in doubt.

to make a few, remarks concerning this case." "The case is said Magistrate O'Reilly, "I'm not going to listen to you." "But I want to speak of an outrage," proceeded the lawyer. "I've nothing to do with the police." city, both at the Ansonia and at the Hotel Savoy. Attached to bis answer to 'ie EARL WILSON. suits to recover the stock and salary. Harden put in letters from his wife In which she stated that she had made an awful mistake in marrying him.

Harden also says that last summer his wife wrote to him: "Last summer, when I left you for all time, as I supposed, I was so glad to be free that I voluntarily relinquished all claim to everything. I told you frequently According to Exposto statement to the police, he and a number of other Italians engaged in a game of band ball in the afternoon. Cappusco was not of the party. There was a disagreement over some minor point the game, and high words resulted, Exposto being one of the parties to the quarrel. Later he went home, and prevailed upon his partner to go for a walk.

They returned about 9 o'clock. On the opposite side of the street, apparently waiting for them, they saw four men, who advanced toward broke in Magistrate O'Reilly, jumping to the conclusion that if there was anything In the way of an "outrage" anywhere the police must be the outragers. "If you've got any charges to make against these men take your complaint to the police commiesloner. I'm not here to listen to complaints against the police. I've got troubles enough of my own here." "But, your honor." proceeded tho law a free street parade." but how they ever would collect fees from folks who might see It was a question that made tbe press agent get pale.

The most interested spectators were two very prominent borough officials who stood at tho windows of their ofllcos, overlooking Joralemon street, with their hands in their pockets and big cigars pointing north by east. From their comfortable berths they watched the poor women on top of the wagons of tho nations, clald in their flimsy Grecian cos Cayuga. name of John Gibson this morning, McMurray, who may have been in a hurry to get away, went to the "pen" in tho court and dug out his prisoner. Hart. And as "Gibson" Hart was arraigned and the officer swore to the complaint against him, although he was not McMurray's prisoner, and told tho magistrate most accommodatingly that "Gibson" had given him no trouble when the arrest was made.

So Hart, as Gibson, escaped with a suspeusion of sentence. PERSONAL. yer. "I must be beard In this matter." "You sit down. If you please," broke 42 Van Buren st.

on April 19. 1908. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30. thence to St. Ambrose's Church.

Tompkins and DeKalb avs, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. FISHER On April 17. 1908, at Providence.

R. AUGUSTUS D. FISHER, manager ot the Home Life Insurance Company for the Stale of Rhode Island. In the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the brethren of Stuyvesaut Lodge No.

745, F. and A. the companions of Constitution Chapter No. 230. R.

A. and the Sir Knights of Columbian Commandery No. 1, K. are respectfully requested to meet the funeral cortege at the office 1a the EvergreenB Cemetery on April 20, 1(08, at 3:30 o'clock P.M., sharp. Fuueral services at the grave.

Stuyvesant Lodge No. 745, F. and A. M. Brethren: You are hereby notified to attend an emergent communication ot 'Stuyvesant Lodge No.

745, F. and A. on Monday, April 20, 1908. at the office of The Evergreens Cemetery at 3:30 o'clock P.M. sharp, for the purpose of paying tumes Bhiver and try to keep themselves in the magistrate.

"I've got a lot to do," INFORMATION wanted relating to the address or death of EMIL KUHSMAUL, who has been last heard ot from Maapeth. Long Island. SWISS CONSULATE, 18 Exchange Vw York. N. Y.

warm. They watched the elephants twenty-five of 'em march along, keeping them. One of them is said to have renewed tn quarrel with Expusto. Tlie latter, not wishing to have words with the other, started for the door of his home. Immediately one of the other Italians drew a .32 caliber revolver and com SMITH.

MARGARET, formerly of W9'i Eighth st. will hear of something to her advantage by addressing ATTORNEY, Box 14, Eugle office. WILL, the electrician that wired 633A President st please call? The trouble broke out when, may be half an hour later. Magistrate O'Reilly called for Mlchaol Hart. There was no Michael Hart there, but only Gibson, and the magistrate could not understand what Gibson was doing about, for he bad been practically discharged.

Then Kern, who did not know what was going to happen, told the magistrate that the "Gibson" who had been disposed of on the suspen menced firing. that we could be friends if divorced; at least not enemies. Now tell you f.ankly that friendship la a dead word between us. and that you are in a fair way to incur my enmity, and believe me. it is best that you do not.

I want an absolute divorce. I do not want delay. Fix it up with your friend. h. set me free and give me $5,000 cash." In the papers filed to-day In the alienation suit against Hoops.

Harden charges that he was married on November 1. 1900. in Chicago, to Maude Alene Sullivan, and that in June, 1905. she abandoned him. They became reconciled and lived together until February.

1906. when she again abandoned him. Once more they became reconciled and lived together until January. 1907. when Mrs.

Harden abandoned her husband nnd has never since lived with him. Hoops, he declares, was at all times cognizant of these facts. Harden claims that Hoops was at all times cognizant of the Bulls which Mrs. Harden had brought against him for the LOST AND lOTJND. sion of sentence was Hart, and that this and he called another case.

Mr. Theall went out into the hall and a reporter asked him what he had to complain about. "Just this," said Mr. Theall. "I want to protest against a lawyer.

This man went to see the person I represent and got $300 from him and then tried to exact a fee of $100 for getting him a bail bond." Before he could make further explanation Lawyer Edward J. Reilly. who was In hearing, stepped up and interrupted: "I'm the man you are referring to," said Reilly, quite spunkily. "I want lo tell you. sir, that he gave me the $300 as security, for he did not know anybody here and if I was to get a person to go ball for him I wanted to be secured." "It was an outrage," said Mr.

Theall. "I know my business," said Reilly, and I don't want you to bluff me." Mr. Tlirmll n4e a reply In Kind, and the voices of the men were high in wrath I.OST-White bull TERRIER; screw tall, brass mounted collar. Reward. MILLS.R, a6 Marlon st.

'J Gibson was the only true and genuine step with the band just ahead, took particular interest In the beautiful maidens on horseback and firmly resolved to go to the circus this afternoon, just because Miss Germany, holding a tiny foot in each hand, motioned to the two officials to climb aboard the wagon and sit on her feet, which might have been blue with the cold. Unfortunately, they were not on exhibition. Nubian lions, Bengal tigers, laughing hyenas, big Bruins, leopards, press agentsa nd other wonderful animals were in the glorious and glittering pageant. But the good old-fashioned adjectives that used to mystify the school kids in the advance notices wero tamed down considerably and were allowed to ride on the seats beside the drivers. The steam calliope didn't shriek but that part of the performance was replaced by the frantic efforts of the engineer to make 'the last tribute of respect over the re nmuiM uv.n CARD CASE, with mono- mains of our deceased worthy brother, Worshipful Brother AUGUSTUS D.

FISH Cappusco. who had taken no part iu the disagreement, cither at the ball game or afterwards, is the most seriously wounded ot the two. It Is believed that he stepped between his partner and the attacking party, hoping to shield the former, and thus became the target-tor the bullets aimed at the younger man. When the two fell wounded, the others took to their heels and escaped. The police secured meager descriptions of them.

One is a 15-year-old boy, name un- He is 20 years old. 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 125 pounds. Another, known ER. P. M.

grain nn Culver tram, Saturday. Reward tot Us return lo Rojm MM. Eagle Building. LOST Lace HANDKERCHIEF, late Friday afternoon, between Remsen st and 143 Joralemon st. Reward for return to above address, LOST Coral BEADS.

rows, going front Dean st. New York and Marcy avs. to Dr. Car The brethren will please be on hand promptly and meet at the entrance to one. "But "my name Isn't Gibson at all," said the prisoner.

"My name is Gerald Fitzgibbon, and the policeman here told me to say that I was Gibson, and that I was his prisoner. I never saw him until this morning." "When were you arrested?" asked Magistrate O'Reilly, getting more and more puzzled. "Yesterday afternoon, on Fulton Btreet," said the prisoner, "and I gave my name as Fitzgibbon at the eolice station. Tne the cemetery. The Broadway line of cars, Brooklyn, pass the cemetery.

Ro- son's Church. Reward, return to HHCH1, ls Dean st. LOST A lady's hunting case gold WATCH,) between Gates av and Cleveland at ta It work. Six bands made the noise, helped aolng as Frank, is 28 years old. 6 feet 5 Inches tall, and weighs 125 pounds.

The other Is known as Atovalco. He is 36 years old, 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 175 pounds. ful wrangling, so Court Officer Solon stepped up and told them that they must not dispute in the hallway of the courtroom, and that they would have to go elsewhere. It Is likely that Mr. Theall will get a hearing on bis complaint, and that Mr.

Reilly will continue his explanation. good friends until Mrs. Harden'e final abandonment of her husband. He further alleges that: "On or about the 18th day of December. 1907, this plaintiff's said wife instituted against this plaintiff in the Circuit Court of Cook County of the State of Illinois, an action for absolute divorce on the ground of cruelty.

and that this plaintiff's said wife prosecuted the said action until on or about the 24th day of THINK THEY HAVE "PEEPER." Hons. Reward of 10 will be paid. 281 Al- lantlc av. 1DST. on Lexington av between Gate! and Cleveland st station, or on street, from Warwick or Jamnlca av.

a gold WATCH, mnke Haman Koch, with gun metal chain. Return to 104 Warwick St. "STRAYED FROM 171 CUMBER-' IAND ST, FOX TERRIER, LEMON AND BLACK HEAD, WHITE BODY, BLACK SPOT OVER TAIL; ANSWERS NAME 0.UIS; CARRIES NEW HAVEN LICENSE TAX; REWARD FOR RETURN. Young Pole Arrested at Patchogue Januarv. 1908, when a decree of divorce was granted therein in favor of this man who arrested me had a red mustache.

I don't know this policeman at all, only he told me to say that I was his prisoner. But I'm not. I belong to a man with a red mustache." "How's this. Kern?" asked Magistrate O'Reilly of the policeman. "Here you come before me and swear that you arrested this man for being drunk on Fulton street and he says that you did not arrest bim at all." "Well," said the officer, "the policeman who arrested him asked me to make the complaint.

You see it Is the other fellow's twelve hours off, and he did not want to come to court." "Oho!" exclaimed Magistrate O'Reilly, who has corkscrewy ways of finding things out. "So you lied about this to accom ry the vocal announcements from the press agents that after the parade there would be a free exhibition at tbe circus grounds. Although this was the first parade in Brooklyn in four years, the elephants traveled over the route with their eyes closed. They began at 9 o'clock this morning at tbe circus grounds, at Fifth avenue and Third street, and went through Third street to Seventh avenue, to Flatbush avenue, to Sterling place, to Vanderbilt avenue, to Atlautic avenue, to Bedford avenue, to DeKalb avenue, to Rockwell place, to W'llloughby street, to Joralemon street, to Court street, to Atlantic avenue, to Fourth Btreet and the show grounds. A conservative estimate placed the number of the advance guard of small boys at 368.

There was a platoon of po plaintiff's said wife and against this Identified by Two Women as Their Insulter. DROP IN EXCISE ARRESTS. i Only Twenty-eight Made in This Borough and Seven in Queens. plaintiff. "That at the time of the commence ment of the said action for divorce and USED POCKETKNIFE ON MAN.

Aa th result of a Quarrel yesterday be MMffllllV RUtt tntnvnnv vnitrfl LOUIS H. KRAI'S. Master. William F. Ford.

Secretary. FLK.VIING-.On Sunday. April 9. MARY A. FLEMING, widow of late John Fleming.

Funeral from her late residence, ,183 Harrison st, Wednesday. April 22, at 10 o'clock: thence to the Visitation Church. Richards and Verona sis. GEOGHEGAN On Monday, April 20. 1908.

CHARLES A. GEOGHEGAN. age 29 years, son of the late Peter and Maria Geoghegan. brother of Elizabeth Agnes and Thomas J. Geoghegan.

Funeral Wednesday. April 22. at 9:30 A.M., from his late residence, 383 Nineteenth thence to St. John the Evangelist's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

HEATH On Sunday. April 19, 1908, KATHEP.INK HENDERSON HEATH, widow of the late George H. Heath. Funeral services at her late residence, 298 Carroll st. on Wednesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock.

HEATH On Sunday, April 19. 1908, HENRY R. HEATH, in his 64th year. Funeral services at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Lafayette av, corner South Oxford st. on Wednesday, April 22.

at 4:30 P.M. HASBROUCK On April 19. MARION ARLINE. infant daughter of Ralph B. and Mabel I.

Hasbrouck. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. 466 Eighth st. Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. HUNT On Friday, April 17, 1908, GRACE eldest daughter of Mary A.

and the lar. William H. Hunt. Funeral service at her late residence, 498 Clinton at the time of the trial thereof, this plaintiff's said wife was not a bona fide resident of the State of Illinois." Harden further deposes that he was never served with a process in this suit and did not appear to defend the action, but that on or about the 25th day of January Hoops married the former Mrs. Harden.

He further charges that his tween John Herold, a 'longshoreman, and Andrew Gorman, who both live at is Stockton street, Herold was stabbed in the' left ear. Gorman drew a pocket lice and one or two other things, including a wagon load of clowns who feared that every minute it might rain. When they got back to the circus grounds they still looked like clowns. knife. Policeman Schroeder of the Ver wife's abandonment of him and the insti non avenue station arrested Gorman on tution of the suits against him to re a charge of felonious assault.

He was held In the lee avetue court, laier oy Magistrate Higginbotbam for furtner (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue. L. April 20 Steven Konoski, 1'ole, about 24 years of age, was arrested last night about 10 o'clock by Policeman C. A. White on suspicion of being the "Peeping Jack" who has been annoying the residents of River avenue, Konoski was acting peculiarly on Baker street and was watched by White and Deputy Sheriff E.

W. Smith, who collared the fellow and placed him in the lockup. Later he was identified by Mrs. John Donnelly, an elderly woman, as the man who followed ber from River avenue on Saturday night, and who In front of Crawford's saloon accosted her and made insulting proposals to her. Last week the fellow was discharged by the lumber firm of E.

Bailey Sons for improper actions toward two little girls in the yard. When arrested last night Konoski at first rlalmwl that he could not speak English, but soon demonstrated that he cover the stock and alleged salary due were Instigated by Hoops and "were caused and Induced by the said defendant with wicked and malicious Intent to injure this plaintiff and to deprive this hearing. modate somebody. I'll see about you fellows. I'll write to the commissioner about you." The magistrate determined to hold the case of "Gibson" in abeyance until he can get the man who made the arrest to appear against him.

and he will carry out his therat to bring the matter to tho attention of the deputy commissioner. It is likely that tnere is trouble ahead for the three officers together, and that for a time there will be a let up in the recklessness with which some policemen trifle with oaths and with human liberty. When Inspector Flood heard of the case this morning he was angry, and it is likely that Inspector Houlanan. who has charge of the district, will make a sifting EX-CO. CLERK, RINGMASTER.

David L. Van Nostrand to Fill That Role at Jamaica Wild West Show. There was a drop yesterday in the number of arrests for violating the liquor tax law. There were but thirty-five arrests in the two boroughs and of theBe seven were in Queens and the remaining twenty-eight in Brooklyn. The list is as follows: Patrick Malone, at 10S3 Fulton street.

Jacob Hoemighausen. at 454 Wyckoff avenue. Queens. Frank Marlow. at 47 Smith street.

Daniel Robinson, at 1818 Dean street. Samuel Rosanelli, at 801 Third avenue. John Cogglns, at 324 Court street. John E. Hertrigh, at 460 Crescent street.

Daniel Brandon, at Thompson and Madison avenues. Queens. Andrew Siedler. at. Thompson and Madison avenues, Queens.

George Wicker, at 35 Greenpoint avenue. James Lewis, at 189 Sands street. Leo Schneider, at 196 Howard avenue. Thomas Outhton, at 339 Berry street. Julius Frank, at 186 Flushing avenue.

Herman Reller, at 2080 Pitkin avenue. PROPOSALS. plaintiff ot the aid, comfort, society and assistance of his said wife and to alienate and destroy her affection for him." PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AXD ESTIMATES FOR THE CITV OF 1VEW YORK. KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Harden claims that bis own marriage still stands and charges Hoops with open and notorious misconduct with his wife since January 26.

the date of the supposed marriage to Hoops. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Th nnrnn or DAriOHfl making a bid or esti I. N. Jacobson, for the plaintiff, re fused to discuss the case other than to Monday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock mate for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New -Vork, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices snail furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed in- mi- of the supplies, materials, work say that counsel for Hoops had filed an could.

He was arraigned this morning DYNAMITE IN STATION HOUSE. JACKSON On Sunday. April 19. 1908, before Justice of the Peace H. Clay Lo LEWIS DENTON JACKSON, in the or service for which ihe bid or estimate 78th The Wild West Show and Pike, to be held in Jamaica during the first week of June, for the benefit of the Jamaica and St.

Mary's hospitals, promises to be a success In every particular. Stephen M. Van Allen is goneral manager, William A. Shipley first assistant. Ex-County Clerk David L.

Van Nostrand is to be ringmaster. The complete list of committeemen, lust appointed, is as follows: Committee on pike Warren B. ABhmcad, chairman; Thomas Teviln. Klmer E. Bergen.

Committed on hospitality Daniel Noble, chairman; William O. Baker. L. E. Decker.

Committee on grounds Theodore R. Chapman, chairman: J. c. Van Slclen. S.

M. Van Allen, C. A. Lockwood. Chas.

H. Woolley. Committee Jamaica Plainclothes Officer Gave answer uenying all the allegations of tne complaint, with the exception of the marriage of former Mrs. Harden and Hoops Hoops Is said to be well-to-do at the present time. His Lieutenant a Scare Stuff Found in Vacant House.

DIED. see, Assistant District Attorney A. G. Blue prosecuting the case against the prisoner. Several residents of River avenue are confident that they can identify the fellow as the obnoxious "peeper." Mrs.

Mary Batey identified him as the fellow who had accosted her on West avenue on March 10. Konoski secured Joseph T. Losee as counsel and pleaded not guilty. He was charged with assault in the third degree by both Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs.

Batey. and was held in $500 ball to appear before a jury in each case on Thursday. made, with his or tneir name or mun mm the date ot the presentation to the President or Roard or to the head of the department at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named ln the advertisement for the same, at which lime and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President or Board or head of said department and read, and Ihe avard of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the naras anil place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and If no other person be fo Interested, it shall distinctly slate that fact: it Is made without any connection Samuel Bernstein, at 71 Cook street. Thomas Montanaro, at 736 Bedford avenue.

Stanley Peters, at 426 Fourth avenue. George Staplefteld, at Sluice and Shad Creek. Jamaica Bay. Queens. Cill Beliz.

at 202 Manhattan avenue. Herman Stabbler. at 947 Vanderbilt avenue. Queens. Patrick McHugh, at 73 Bridge street.

William Super, at 217 Sumpler street. John Koch, at 1101 Myrtle avenue. Francis Drexler. at 42 Boerum street. James Carncciol.

at 1449 Sixty-sixth on and audit W. D. Llewellyn, chairman: William H. Nostrand, John Adikes. H.

A. Van Allen, John L. Wyckoff. Press nommlt-te John X. Booth, chairman; Herbert K.

tfrien, Harry K. uborne. street. NOT A GOOD PROVIDER. year of his age.

Friends are invited to attend his funeral Rervlce, at 148 South Elliott place. Tuesday evening, April 21, at 8 o'clock. Goshen papers please copy. LVYSTER On Sunday. April 19, 1908, WARY CLENDENEN MORRISON, wife of Robert M.

F. Luyster and daughter of Sarah A. F. and the late William A. Morrison.

Funeral services on Tuesday nfternoon. April 21. at 3 o'clock, at iher late residence. 47S Putnam av. Brooklyn.

MAHEGIN On Saturdav. April 18. 1908. MARY BURKE MAHEGIN'. beloved mother of Jere D.

and Katharine C. Ma-hegin. at her residence, 75 Hooper st. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30, thence to Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy av and Hooper st. Brooklyn, Interment.

Holy Cross Cemetery. MAILLEFERT On Saturday, April 18. 3(io8. IDA beloved mother of Arthur Maillefert and Mrs. George Aitken.

Funeral from her late residence. 40 Lef-'ferts place, 7 P.M.. Monday. April 20. Jntorment Greenwood Cemetery Tuesday morning.

MARSHALL Hyatt Lodge No. 205. F. HIS DECISION IS FINAL. Henry Sundermeyer, at 2 Jefferson There was consternation yesterday afternoon at the Jamaica police station, when Plainclothes Officer Arthur Sill-man cautiously entered the building carrying a mysterious looking package which he set down under the very nose of the lieutenant, at Ihe same time calmly announcing that it contained a half dozen sticks of dynamite.

The lieutenant and his fellow officers, who had been guying Sillman for his gen. tie handling of the package, which they thought contained a baby, some eggs or some fine china, ran pell mell from the room into the farthest corner of their smoking apartment. Seeing that the thing didn't explode, however, the lieutenant gradually recovered his composure, investigated the curious sticks, and notified tbe bureau of street. Gave Wife Thirty Cents to Support John Conaty. at 1 State street.

Samuel Rabucky. at 117 Greenpoint ave nue. Queens. The Rev. Charles R.

East Will Not Withdraw Resignation Will main in the Parish. Her and Four Children. In the Flatbush court today William William Hollahan. at 46 and 48 Flat- bush avenue. McMullln, a gardener, was accused by John Feeney.

at 807 Classon avenue. Adolph Kramer, corner Atlantic and his wife, Barbara, of giving her only 3(1 with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that member of the Hoard of Aldermen, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer of The City New York is. shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, Burety or otherwise In or In the performance of the contract, or in the supplies work or business to which it relatos, or In an portion of the profits thereof. Th bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, ln wrillng. of the party or parties making tlv estimate that the several matters stated are in all respects true.

Each bid or estimate will be accompanied l.7 the consent, in writing, of two householders or freeholders In The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law" to act as surety, and shall cunialn the matter set forth in the blank form men- will be considered unleja as' a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any pn.posal it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of th or national banks of The City of New York drawn to the order of the comptroller. cents last week for the support of herself Johnson avenues. Queens. Frank Papatana. at 287 Elton street.

Amid Fitt. at 987 Broadway. Thomas O'Brien, at 215 Jay street. OHLE Suddenly, on April 18, 190S, MARY C. OHLE.

at her residence. 237 Stuyvesant av. Funeral 9:30 A.M., April 22. to church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam av, near Ralph, at 10 A.M., where a solemn requiem mass will bo offered for the repose of ber soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery.

"PURDY Suddenly, on Friday, April 17, CECILIA A. PURDY. widow of Stephen C. Purdy. Funeral cervices will be held at her late residence.

1368 Forty-ninth st, Brooklyn, on Monday evening. April 20, at o'clock. Interment private. ROSE On Saturday, April 18, 1908, at her residence, 145 St. Felix st.

GERAL-DIXE, youngest daughter of Catherine A. and the late William Rose. Mass of requiem Tuesday. April 21. at Church of Our Lady of Mercy.

Schcrmerhorn st, near Bond, 9:30. Interment private. ROSE The members of the Visitation Alumnae arc requested to attend the funeral of our late member. GERALDINE ROSE, from the Church of Our Ladv of Mercy, on Tuesday morning, April 21, at 9:30 o'clock. MARY J.

FOLEY. President. SIMPSON Suddenl" on Sundav. April 19. 1908.

JAMES SCHOLES SIMPSON, in his 59th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 272 Jefferson av, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. SINCLAIRE On Easter Sundav, April 19.

1908. JUSTINE OXDERDOXK FUL-LERTOX. wife of Frank M. Sinclaire. The Rev.

Charles R. East, who tendered his resignation as pastor of the L'ni-versalist Church of the Good Tidings, Stuyvesant avenue and Madison street, about a month ago, and who had been away from the parish for about two months, returned to Brooklyn on Satur and their four children, although he earned more than 110. On a promise to have tlO in court Wednesday, Magistrate Hyland paroled McMullln. If he fails to produce, the money, be will have to go to the workhouse. combustibles of their whereabouts.

A. M. Brethren: You are summoned i SHAKSPEARE PICTURES. Moving pictures depicting the story of day. His people of the Church of the Good Shakspeare's "Macbeth." had their first Tidings were quite anxious that he should public presentation in tne greater city withdraw his resignation, but he told yesterday at the Majestic Theater.

They Sillman explained that they had been first discovered by Dr. David T. Marshall of Cornwall and Woodhull avenues, Jamaica, in a vacant apartment at Flushing: avenue and Fulton street, formerly occupied by George Gifford, a civil engineer and contractor, who had in all probability overlooked the dynamite which he. perhaps, bad occasion to use In his business, when moving. The present address of Gifford, Dr.

Marshall, who is an agent of the bouse, did not know. were followed with the closest interest Ihera yesterday that It was final and or money to im" i niTiiAw! thw mount ot me SeTion 40 of th. Greater New York to attend The funeral of our late broiher GEORGE F. MARSHALL, of 1087 Hancock st, on Mondav, April 20, at 8 P.M. JOHN W.

BURR, Master. Willard J. Gould, Secretary. McCl'NE On April 19. 1908.

SARAH MARIA McCL'NE. widow of John Wesley McCune. in her S6th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend The funeral Tuesday. April 21, ai 2 P.M., at her late residence.

740 Park place. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. MO GL1NCEY On Saturday. April IS. The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid it mate but should be either Inclosed In a repamte envelope, addressed to the head of riVnartment president or board, or submitted personally, upon the presentation of th.

HIT BY BASEBALL BAT. A baseball bat thrown by one of the lads with whom he was playing ball yesterday afternoon in the lots at the head of India street came very near resulting fatally for tliirteen-year-old Henry Mulligan, who lives at 289 Greenpoint avenue. The boys were having an exciting game and the closeness of the score had them keyed up to the highest pitch. Henry was catching. As one of the boys hit the ball and started toward first base he threw the bat without any particular regard as to the direction it took.

It struck Henry with terrific force and he dropped stunned by the blow. He was removed to his home in a serious must be accepted. He said this morning that he would remain In the parish as a simple layman, and that the meeting to act upon his resignation officially would be held on Monday evening. May 4. Mr.

East, as was told in Saturday's Eagle, Is now president of the Edfa Product Company, and he has been at Mobile, where the factory of the cocoanut oil Is carried on. and which has proved very profitable. Mr. East has established bid or eiiinimr. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in TO' day's Eagle.

by large assemblages at both the afternoon and evening entertainments. The pictures show not only all the Incidents that are acted in the play, but also those that arc only described In the dialogue, such as the murder of the king. New pictures of street scenes and industries in Berlin also attracted much attention. Other views on the programme were: "Dora, a Rustic Idyl." "Christmas Eve." "A Peaceful Inn," "Engaged Against His Will." "Ivan the Traitor." "The Old. Old Story" and "The Hunchback." Johnny Nestor sang "Red.

White and Blue," a new patriotic song which, with its pictures of the fleet, aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm; "Dolly Dear" and "Sumn'ertime." 2-or naviculars as to the quantity and nf Ihe supplies or the nature and cvtent unfit reference must be made to the Funeral Wednesday, April 22, at 3 P.M. JOHN beloved husband of B. Mar-garetla McGlincey. Funeral from hi3 late residence, 37 Kingman road, South Or-tinge. N.

on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, upon the arrival of the 8:10 train from the residence of Mrs. Francis S. Bin- ln Manhattan, and will direct the schedules, plans, on nl, i the "aid office of the president, board urj bp accepted from or contract i affairs of ihe business from there for claire, 137 Amity st. Brooklyn some time to come, at least. STAGG On Sundav Anrll 19 19ns I classlnVttlon.

Pan Legal Notices Hi Losi A Found Miscellaneous from Barclay st: ihen to the Church of swarded to any pern who la In arrears 101 the City of New York upon debt or contract. wno is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, I oon any obligation to the city. FmiA fi ft Class! flcatlen Ainiismnts Auction Sales Automobiles Ilcardlnc Mhtn. Amusements 5 New Publications. 10 owan I i'ersonal LEX STAGG.

at her residence. 20S Pennsylvania av, widow of Thomas Stagg. Notice of funeral hereafter. WARD On April 19. GODFREY G.

WARD, beloved husband of Catherine Ward (nee Gilllgan). Funeral Wednesday, April 22. at 2 P.M., from his late residence, 10 Hicks st. Interment in Holy Cross. rooosals 17-1M hiiis or estimates in addition to inserting th JANITOR HELD FOB ASSAULT.

Frederick Kuch. a janitor of the flat house at 705 DeKalb avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Higginbotbam In the Lee avenue court this morning, charged with felonious assault. The complainant was Detective Flnley attached to the Vernon aevnue station who swore to an affidavit on behalf of Abraham Heller, who as the resuit of an alleged beating at the hands of Kuch is confined to his home at 676 DeKalb ave-nu. Kurh was remanded for further Our Lady of Sorrows, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Relatives and friends, also members of Orange Council.

Knights of Columbus, and Long Island Council No. 173. R. are invited to atlend. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Brooklyn. X. Y. MITTNIGHT On Sundav. April 19 190S.

MELIXDA E. MITTNIGHT. beloved wife of Lorenz Mittnight. in the 62d year of her age. Funeral services on Tuesday evening.

April 21 at her late residence. B401 Third av. Brooklyn, at P.M. In-f rmnt Wednesday morning at Grcon-i od. TWO SUSPICIOUS FIRES.

There is a suspicion on the part of thd police of the Vernon avenue station that a pyromaniac started a fire last evening in the lower hall of the large double five story tenement house at 756 Myrtle avenue, and another of a similar character in the hall of the same kind of a dwelling at 776 Myrtle avenue. While the fire In each instance did no damage to either of tbe buildings, the occupants were given a bad scare. Fire Marshal Beers was notified and ia making an investigation. business 4 Business Oppor ties 14 Coastwise Ships Corp'n rtti Notices SO pmistry 0 European Resorts. .15 Kinanclal 18-111 For Exchange 14 furnished K'ms 1--1-1 Hlp Wanted Li Hotels A Horses Ac Carriages 14 Instruction 14 la MsmoHs.

2U ruoiic Notices 17 Railroads Ileal Estate 14 Situations Wanted. 12 Special Advts L'e Special Notices 15 Steamboats 15 Travel 15 To l.et-For Sals 4 Wanted 12 VIOLATED SUNDAY LAW. Charged with violation of the Sunday law, Hyman Bernstein of 110 Moore street, John Algler of 112 Hamburg avenue and James Westln of 197 Wyckoff averuo were arraigned before Magistrate Dooley In the Manhattan avenue court this morning. All of them were charged with having sold various articles of clothing, and despite their protestations of Innocence were fined $5 each. same In figures.

Bidders are requested to make their bids 'T estimates uon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope in which to. inclose the bid, together with copy of the contract, including the specifications. In the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, csn be obtained upm application therefor at the office In the department for which the work is to be done. Plate of drawings ot construction work may, also be seen there. IN MEM0RIAM.

VAN STEN In memory of RICHARD, husband nf Catherine Van Sten. died April JIa" n'3 soul rest in peats..