The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

IS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY 26. 190J, SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEAT IS PLENTIFUL, CAPT. MARTIN SHORT DIES RAILROADS COME T0TERW1S DEVDr GALLS MEETING; TELLS HIS CLIENT BUT SHIES FULL OFF. SCARED BY CALDER BOOM. AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS. TO KEEP OLD MAN'S II CIS 'The Interpretation Put on At He Was the Oldest Police Captain Greed of Retail Butchers Causing to Turn Vegetarians.

Nearly Two Hundred Grade Crossings to Be Established as Result of Agreement. "lt' Lepkowsky's Money Ht Declares, and Poor Wysocki Is Penniless. tempt to Tie Up District Presidents to Maxwell. in Point of Service on the Brooklyn Force. NO EXCUSE FOR HIGHER PRICES.

might.havea majority of them NEW STREETS PROVIDED FOR. A MAN COURAGEOUS AND HONEST 5 DAYS BOARD THE ONLY CLAIM, and Maleskl got after the old man and persuaded him to leave us. and back out of his bargain. Wt are not going to give up the money until we get what is coming to-us for keeping the old man and for the lawyer expenses." "How long did you keep Wysocki?" "He was here five days and was a lott or trouble," replied Vzarowlcz. "How much do you intend to charge Tor that?" "We are not ready to say yet.

Lepkowsk said he was ready to give up the $1,000 at anv time, but first he had to be paid for his trouble. In trying to arrange for a home for the old man. And, too, he said there would hawe to come out of the $1,000 enough to pay Lawyer Gru. He said he would not be ready until a day or so to say how much he would charge for keeping Wysocki. Wysocki says he didn't employ any lawyer, and that he doesn't owe Gru a cent.

Wysocki is being backed by the sentiment of the neighborhood, where it is understood that Lepkowsky is demanding $300 for his trouble and for keeping Wysocki Hve days. Lawyer Gru was asked by an Eagle reporter to point out any inaccuracies in the Eagle article on which he had threatened to bring suit. The lawyer read it over slowly, and could not point out a single misstatement, but he objected to the head, and said Lepkowsky had not taken the money, but had only received it- Gru admitted that the money was being kept by Lepkowsky on his advice and against the protests of Wysocki. "Everything is in perfectly legal form," said Gru. "Here is the mortgage and agreement." "But It isn't signed," objected the reporter.

"That makes no difference," said Gru. "The money has been paid over. I drew this mortgage to protect the old man. I had known him a great many years and it was for his own sake that I drew the agreement so he would have a mortgage on Lepkoweky's property and be in a position force Lepkowsky to keep his agreement' But the Calder Men Declare the People Bay' Ridge Yard Improvement to Be Was a Veteran of the Civil War, and as Pnless Giu's Bill Is Included, ud Little Chance for a Famine, Say WholesalersSituation Here and In Manhattan Unchanged. Are i Their Candidate, and Primary Will Show.

Made by the Long Island Bailroad People. a Detective Made Many Notable Captures. Wysocki Says He Didn't Incur Any Such Bill. The congressional fight In the Sixth Dis The death of Captain Martin Short, of the The Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission and the Long Island Railroad Company came to a final agreement this morning as to the trict for the Republican nomination is wax Parkvllle police station, at his residence, ing very warm. Charles S.

Devoy, leader of 738 East Thirty-eighth street, at 2 o'clock this morning, removed from the force the PERSONAL. terms under which the great work of abol Ishlng all grade crossings, present and pos sible In the future, on the line of the Man oldest police captain in point of service on Vegetarianism has made greater strides In Brooklyn and Manhattan within the last two weeks than in the twenty years before. As a result of the meat cutters strike the demand for meat has been cut down more than half. The retail butchers are worried and are becoming afraid that tbe wave of vegetarianism will be permanent. Despite the strike there is now more meat in Brooklyn than the butchers can sell.

the Twelfth Assembly District, in which the active candidates reside, has called a meeting of election district presidents and members of the County Committee for to-morrow night to tak action in the matter. The meeting may be turned into a caucus. hattan Beach and Bay. Ridge divisions of tho Brooklyn force. Captain Michael Mc-Namara Is the oldest In point of service as far as Brooklyn is concerned on the con the Long Island Railroad shall be done It was also agreed as to what share of the WANTED WITNESSES WHO SAW TUB -accident between a wagon and a Flushing av car on June 17, 1901, on Sands and Washington sts.

Brooklyn, causing death of man rttl-Inc on wsgon. Call on PETER J. KILLARD, 204 Nassau st. Brooklyn. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THO return of a brlndle bull BITCH; answers to the solidated force, but Captain McNamara was in charge of the Prospect Park police, and To-day the managers for William H. Calder undertaking shall be carried out Jointly by the railroad company and the city and what were advising his friends to stay away, so Every wholesale meat house In the Fort Greene place market section had on band to share shall be assumed by the railroad alone. as to weaken the force of any indorsement for William J. Maxwell, whom Devoy is sup The commlssionero say that the modified day more than could be disposed of and there was a promise of an abundant supply on tbe name or eggy. Keturn to uf rtenry at.

porting. Tbey are not all agreed on this that was not counted as the regular force in the old days. The demise of Captain Short removes from tbe Brooklyn service a man who has been Identified with police work In Brooklyn for many years; a man against whom much has been said for his favoritism to certain elements, but who 10 REWARD- LOST. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. way.

JUIV 22. ladv'a HANDBAG: monoeram. plana reduce the expense of the work to be Bhared by the city and the railroad company by about $700,000. policy, because, soma of the Calder men say The meat cutters and handlers who went Return to Mrs. EDDY, Voorhies aV and Kast Twenty-first St, Sheepshead Bay.

If you were so solicitous for the welfare It is too early for any test to be taken, and that the best is to Join in the meeting on strike here three weeks ago are The modifications Include the omission oi FOUND A FOB; OWNER CAN" OBTAIN SAMB1 of the old man, why don't you Lep all back at work at their old wages and ask that action be postponed. They oy proving property and paying advertising expenses. Send descriotion lo Eagle branch. World Building. Manhattan.

the depression of the 'Summit" yard, a large freight yard between Sixth avenue and and old hours. The wholesale dealers think Devoy wants to tie up the workers for declared to-day that they had more LOST LADY'S PIN, ON MONDAY AFTER- Maxwell. kowsky to give him the money?" was asked. "But it's Lepkowsky's money' now," declared Gru. "He gave this mortgage for It, and then Wysocki broke his part of the agreement.

He has the $1,000 and is going to keep it." men than they needed. This is due to the It seems to 'be agreed that the presidents fact that the demand for beef is so cur noon; design Bpray of mistletoe; probably on, Myrtle av line, between Richmond Hill, Rldgfl-wood and Bridge st; valued aB gift; reward given. Address Mrs. A. A.

SASSE, Richmond Hill, L. I Eighth avenue and extending south from the railroad for one block. The width of the elevation and the deTesslon Is confined to the width of the present right of way of the railroad company, and the supply of ducts of assoclatlonsand members of the County tailed that the old lorce of handlers cannot Eighty year old Anion Wysocki, friendless nd tottering on the brink of the grave, will never recover one cent of his $1,000 now held by Vincent Lepkowsky, if George Gru, a lawyer, of 26 Court street, can carry out tali announced intentions. Gru said yesterday that Lepkowsky had the money and was keeping it on his advice, and would continue to keep it. This admission on the part of the lawyer was made after he had tent the following letter to the Eagle: "To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: "My dear sir I have been consulted and retained by Vincent Lepkowsky.

of 676 Third avenue, Brooklyn, with reference to the false, libelous and grievously injurious article In your issue' of July 23, lf'04, bearing the caption, "Man of SO had A Butcher Took His Roil," with instructions to proceed in the conns of criminal and civil jurisdiction for proteciion and redress In his behalf, but before doing so, I write you to the end that you make retraction of the article affecting my client forthwith and give the retraction the same prominence in your paper that you did the original article. Trusting you will avail yourself of this opportunity and awaiting your immediate compliance as requested, I am, yours truly, GEORGE GRU." The article in the Eagle to which Gru referred did not even mention Vincent Le-powsky's name or give his address, but described a butcher living In the neighborhood of the saloon where old Wysockt's money was changed from the possession of Wysocki to the pocket of Lepkowsky. Nevertheless, the Eagle was anxious to make redress for any Injury that might have been done unwittingly, so it assigned one of its representatives to make a careful investigation and see if Mr. Lepkowski had been wronged. The result of the investigation was the discovery that Lepkowsky was holding $1,000 of Wysocki's money against the old man's repeated protests and that Lepkowsky was being backed up In his course Committee can controlled by Devoy, but be kept busy.

Conron Bros, and Dahlmann were the only LOST-SUNDAY MORNING, LADY'S GOLD insist that tho indorsement would not be OVER $650,000 BUILDING WORK. meat houses In tbe local market where non for the electric cablee of the proposed electric equipment of the line was waived by the coniDanv. While it is determined In a union men were employed. These two houses were not subjected to the slightest annoy WATCH; monogram, with gun metal locket and fob made of Canadian five cent pieces; on Clark st. botwetm Hicks and Fulton, Fulton at, between Clark and Clinton, Clinton st, between Fulton and Remwn, Remsen.

between Clinton and Court and Clinton; suitable reward. Ad-dresg WATCH. Eagle office. significant, because it is the captains, and not the presidents, who control. The result If the captains were summoned, it is de.

clared, would bo far The friends of Mr. Calder do not think the presidents count. general way what each shall share In the depression of the terminal yard west of Sev Flans for Structures Including 3 New School Houses and 3 large Extensions Filed in Queens. Calder's friends say to-day that he will ance, and the other packing bouseB. where union men were employed, suffered only a short term of Inconvenience.

The local handlers saw that their places were being rap-Idly filled and they were glad to get back to work. Tbe local union leaders are studiously ignoring the demands of the labor chiefs in Chicago that the Brooklyn and Manhattan men be ordered out. The excuse given for not obeying the orders from strike headquarters Is that the telegrams have been too Indefinite. The local workers are very anxious over the altuation and are hoping that tbey (Special to the Eagle.) certainly have two-thirds or three-fourths of the delegates and Maxwell one-third. They claim the Eleventh for him also enth avenue, and between tnat avenue auu the water front, the details have not as yet been worked out.

There will be four tracks provided for throughout the line of tho Improvements, from Bay Ridge to East New York. The big terminal of docks and the depressed yard at Bay Ridge and west of Seventh avenue and Eighth avenues, to carry overhead tho tracks of the Sea Beach Railroad and other lines will be constructed as planned by the Long Island Railroad, but the Long Island Railroad will pay for a larger share of the through the Influence of Mr. Woodruff. The Long Island City, L. July 26 Plans have, been approved by Superintendent Joseph Powers during the week ending last Saturday, Tenth District, controlled by Election Com July 23, for Sixty-two new buildings in the.

brought Its reward and be was as much a captain as John P. after a while. His precinct waa kept In pretty good shape and thleveB, who had come to regard Martin as sleepy, but sleepless, got Into the habit ot thinking that It was the most dangerous police district In town for their operations. There might bave been gambling carried on by his old boyhood friends, the Reardons, but there was very little in the way of stealing there. Short continued to be Bleep-less after he became a captain, and every night until the stroke of 12 be was circulating around bis precinct.

The Parkville precinct proved to be quiet and Martin Short had little to do In the later years of his official life. He spent missioner K. c. Fuller and ex-Mayor Scfaleren, is an unknown quantity In the situation. Fuller seems to be playing poli Borough of Queens, to cost, with plumbing, 0427,928, and twenty-four alterations to cost.

tics for himself and not to suit anybody else. $84,185. Police Captain Martin Short. win not pe ariven out of tbelr Jobs. lu the wholesale market to-duy tho wholesales denounced Ihe Utile retail butchers who had taken of the strike to put burdensome prices on meat, poultry and The complaint that Calder has been a Among the new buildings are a four Btoryn brick school house 140 feet by 105 feet, to be died comparatively poor, when he could bave built on the west side of John street, lOfk made a great deal of money by being crooked Democrat until lately does not seem to be having much effect.

He has been good enough a Republican to be a member of the County Committee for four or Ave years and helped to elect Devoy leader. Therefore, he ought to do as a candidate, since he Is said to have Joined the Republican for he was in a position in the Eastern Dis feet north of Prospect place, Metropolitan, at a cost of $130,000. This building will accommodate about 1,600 children. trlct where every man trusted him, where he could have been a rascal if he had been Plana were also approved for a three story much time In Grand Army matters and for many years was the commander of Mansfield Post, Q. A.

R. He was always prominent In Grand Army matters, was a member, by virtue ot his office, of the Memorial Committee and was also a member of the New York De brick school house 115 feet by 58 feet, tor primary children to be built on Kaplan avenue, between Horton and Hammond ave party on the currency issue. The fact that Calder was prominent tn the Citizens Union, which by Its greed for offices hurt the Republican organization. Is. alBo used, but Calder claims to be a Republican.

nues. Jamaica, at a cost of $85,000. This work. The "summit" yard will be depressed and the ducts laid for the electric cables, but the Long Island Railroad Company will pay for the work. The original act of 1903, creating the commission limited the expense of the entire work to $6,600,000, of which $5,000,000 was to be expended on the line of the Long Island Railroad and $1,500,000 in eliminating the crossings on the line of tbe Brighton Beach division of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.

Half of the expense was to be borne respectively by the City of New York and balf by tbe railroad companies. The act was amended, however, last winter so as to permit an Increase of expenditure to provide for crossings of the proposed elevation or subway Improvement by highways not yet opened, but which, In the Judgment of the commission, should be provided for while tbe work Is In progress. According to the general plana adopted by the commission this morning sixty crossings are to be provided for by arches under tbe ele will accommodate about 1,200 children. partment Council of Administration. He took two daya leave of absence last week to go to Boston to make arrangements for tho comfort of his post at tbe annual encamp Plnns have also been approved for an ex tension 67 feet by 68 feet, to the two storyi ment to be held In that city, and when he Mr.

Calder is a very successful builder and has amassed quite a fortune at the age of 33. He made a splendid Building Commissioner, being one of the best of the list of Fusion officials. His former sound money eggs. "There Is not the slightest excuse for raising prices," said the manager of one of the biggest houses In Brooklyn. "These retailers have made It appear to their customers that they aro compelled to pay greatlj Increased prices.

As a matter of fact, the dlltcrence between the price of meat now and the price before the etrlke Is hardly appreciable. Beef might average a quarter ur bait a cent more, but there have been much bigger advances in normal times. Eggs and poultry are plentiful and the retailer who aska more for them on account of the strike Is simply robbing his customers. Just look at the plies of poultry snd tbe big supply of meat! Does that look like a meal famine? "There Is not going to be any famine. Tbg meat la coming In in an large quantities ss we can handle.

The supply Is, to be sure, only about halt what It was before the strike, but It is all we need and more. The meat eaters of Brooklyn have turned vegetarians. I suppose they saw they were being gouged and they cut meat off their bill by George Gru, the lawyer. ine mosi painstaking effort failed to discover a single misstatement of fact In the Eagle ar- tlcle- Witnesses to the passing of ysockl money into the possession of Lepkowsky declare that the old man did not give it to Lepkowsky and did not give him any encouragement to take it, but that, when be did take it, the old man followed him from the saloon in a dazed and muddled it ate of mind, apparently not knowing what was being done. Another discovery made by the reporter for the Eagle was that George Gru had drawn up a mortgage and agreement to give his cllenl, Vincent Lepkowsky, legal claim on the money.

Gru exhibited this, paper to the Eagle reporter as final proof tr. inatifv his client and himself in with brick school house at the corner of Sanford avenue and Murray street, Flushing, to cost returned be reported for duty. But he was attacked by a deadly attack of dysentery. $28,750: also for additions to two school and, while he signed his returns and report Democratic associations ought to help him houses at Richmond Hill one a two story ed for duty for one day. he was still a very If Baker Is again a candidate.

frame extension 60 feet by 39 feet, on the willing. But no one ever said that Martin Short took a dirty penny. He was framed after the fashion of his police mentor, Captain Cornelius Woglom, the man who would give a beggar a quarter rather than arrest blm, and who was kind in dealing wllb unfortunates. It was under Woglom's tuition that Martin Short did his first police work, and he regarded the old man as the best type of a police official. Short was fearless at all times and particularly when the Battle Row gang, murderers of policemen when they could get a chance, was In power on the North Side.

Short was a detective then, tor he did not do much work as a patrolman. He was the sleepiest looking detective that ever served In this city, but his eyes, half closed, were always on the alert, and some of the best detective work sick man. He went home and Sergeant Fos rear of the building on the west side of Elm The Devoy men say the candidate should be distinctly a Republican and an organiza street. 190 feet south of Atlantic avenue, ter remained In command of the precinct. His death early this morning came ss a shock to his friends.

tion man. Maxwell was made president to cost $17,500, and the other a two story frame extension to the rear of the school of the Twelfth District Club to give him Shnrt was married and leaves a number Dromlnence. He is a merchant and an tntl building at the northeast corner of Hillside of children. One of them was recently grad mate friend of Devoy. They seem to think avenue and Sherman street, two story irame.

uated as a physician and another Ib a police vated sections of railroad and bridges over the depressed tracks. Seven or eight of these are for streets not yet opened. All others are mandatory as provided for by It is more important to hold the Republi holding the money from Wysocki. It was document, nicely typewrit 60 feet by 39 feet, to cost $18,000. man or the Gates avenue precinct.

It la cans than to bait the independents. likely that the arrangements for the funeral ten and worded according to legal form. However, Calder, who la a hustler and of fare. The market la bound to be bad for and at the bottom were the letters L. it tnnk nil the more legal.

high class citizen, has been doing very the act. There are 186 grade crossings to be eliminated by the Improvement. Work will begin soon on the Brighton Beach line over tbe effective work among the Republican voters win be completed some time this afternoon. Inspector Druhan bas called a meeting of the captains of the Brooklyn force to take proper ateps to memorialize the captains thr. Tincr was not signed.

It didn't at least three months, even after the strike la over. The people will find that they can do without meat, and they will do It ratber than pay exorbitant prices. The sdvance In vi v.m ur. sla-nature and it didn't have and the prediction Is general at this time that he is bound to win. t.nknwskv'a signature.

Gru admitted that It is undeniable that Woodruff Is relied that was ever done In Brooklyn was credited on the books to the man who died this morning. His "dopey" appearance was wvunrki had not signed It, and he admitted iHh, tivsnoki had refused to sign It. quite natural, It might be said, but he was u- in tvvin-ii had hacked out. but that upon to straighten out the tangle and to use his influence fur Calder. From all accounts the latter Is sure to be a strong candidate.

His acquaintance IP the district Is extensive and both he and bis father are among the best known builders In Brooklyn, ever on the alert, and through his half-closed eyes he could see what a dozen ordinary men could not see. It waa not play Plans were also approved for five two-story brick dwellings, each 20 feet by 45 feet, to be built by Cord Meyer, on the north side of Third street, Elmburat, 100 feet west of Whitney street, at a cost of $22,500, and for three three-story brick stores and dwellings 20 feet by 60 feet, to be built by W. K. Wade, on Jamaica avenue, 50 feet west of Park street. Richmond Hill: also for a brick pumping station for the Cltisens Water Company, 30 feet by 70 feet on the south side of Maurice avenue, 250 feet west of Astoria road, to cost $5,000.

Beside the above named plans were filed for a new four-story brick school house 140 feet by 104 feet, situated on the south side of Crescent avenue, Long Island City, Astoria, a twenty-eight class room structure, to cost $135,000. This Is known as Public School No. 4, and will accommodate 1,400 pupils. BOY ATTACKED BY LOCKJAW. life and to attend the funeral.

And all of the organizations with which the captain was connected, the Cortelyou Club and tho Grand Army post among the rest, will bold meetings, tor Msrtln Short was a most popular men. Arrangements for the funeral were completed thla afternoon and It was arranged to conduct the services at St. Jerome's Church, Nostrand and New kirk avenues, Thursday morning, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, after which Interment will take place In Calvary Ce'mnery. elevated extension, 1,000 feet In length over Park place and Prospect place, to be built by the Cranford Company, and It Is the intention of the commission to push the work all along the lino as rapidly as working plans ran be got out. The Long Island Railroad Company has been at work nearly three years In preparing detailed plana for the work and Its engineers are now In conference with Edwin C.

Sweiey, tne engineer member of the commission. The members of the commission present at the meeting this morning and constituting the full board are Frank M. Brooks, president: John F. Orlfflth, secretary: Edwin C. The calling or a meeting Is believed by the Calder men to Indicate that Devoy Is ing possum, for his "doplness" was not studied; but, for all that, it fooled the wrongdoers, and crime after crime was cleared up in the precinct, when there was somewhat alarmed, and proposes to tie up the machine to Maxwell If possible.

Michael J. Dady, whose chief political con real business to be done there, by the habit cern Just now ia to bru Mr. Fuller for the leadership In the Tenth, baa got back to town from Cuba and is ready tor the fray. of the man to appear like a gawky country nil the lines of meat la not enough to warrant any retailer raising bis prices more man two cents a pound fur any meat." The strike of the Amalgamated Association of Meat Cutters snd Butchers Workmen of America, on at Chicago, seems to have made no difference with conditions in Manhattan. Thla morning the abattoirs of the Echwarsschlld A Sulzberger Company and the utted urcssed Beet Company, which were Included In the original atrike, and which were completely tied up, are open for busi-nosa and a full compliment of men Is working.

Most, of the men ere union men snd no effort hss been mads, and no orders bave been Issued by the unions, to call them out. Tbe companies are working to their full capacity and there appears to be no trouble In sight. Joseph Maiterson, the business agent of Local No. 6, one of tbe main local unions, said this morning that he had received no mike orders from Chicago. 8.

Weil, the secretary and treasurer of the fthwarxachlld A Sulzberger Company, ssid he bad received advices from Chicago, but the altuation had not changed a wblt from man. Sweiey, general superintendent; William F. Potter, also vice president, and general nr. uaay aoes not live in the district but The list of the doings of Short would take ss taken up arms In behalf of bis political manager of the Long Island Railroad, and columns of tbls paper, for he was Indus ohn L. Wells.

friend and business associate, William E. Philips. The business Is to be done, If at trious, and be had more arrests credited Reel esta'e men In South Brooklyn all to him. and by the same token more con through Lawyer George E. Elliott and FOB TEE WASHINGTON ZOO.

The Red steamship Zulu srrlved yesterday afternoon at Pterrepont's Stores from Marncalbo. She brought a general cargo and six cases of animals to the Washington Eoo, which were sent by the American Consul at Msracalbo. The lot consists of monkeys, parrots, several large black birds, called boucano In Spanish, and two young wolves. Three latter are quite small, not as big as three-months old kittens. along the line of the proposed Improvement between Flatbush and Bay Kldge are enthusiastic over the compromise effected to-day Charles E.

O'Malley, whom Dady and Pblpps had appointed an assessor by Mayor Ma, vlcttons, than were given to any other man In the old days. Tbe most Important of the rases which he cleared up were the Fanny Hyde murder case, when a button Clellan and Tammany. it made no difference as the $1,000 had already been paid over to Lepkowsky. That the money was not paid over to Lepkowsky is the assertion of witnesses to the proceeding by which It changed hands. The money was taken by Lepkowsky In the saloon of Frank A.

Belling. 6S4 Third avenue. In the presence of Mr. Belling. Peter M.

Abraitls, furniture dealer of 687 Third avenue; John Frltza, of 275 Twenty-third street, and others. Mr. Abraltis and other witnesses say that Wyscokl went Into the saloon on July 15 and produced a roil of money. This money he said had bem In the bank until after the death of Wyrockl wife a few months ago. AftPr her death the old man went to live with Polnk.

near Belllng's saloon. This Polak advised Wysocki to take the money from the bank and put it In charge of some man who would aifT-te to care for him the rest of his life. Wysocki realised that his days on earth would be few, and he took his friend's advice. Mr. Abraitls rays Wysocki put the money down on a table In the saloon In front of Helling, and told him he wanted him to lake It and keep It until he could make the arrangement he wanted.

Belling took the money, rminii1 It. found there was 2 in the roll, thrn put In on the table In front of the old mim. saying he did nm like to take of It. Vincent Lepkowsky was fitting at the same table. Lepkowsky Is a lnitrher.

living and selling meat from the same address at 676 Third avnuc. "Lepkowsky reached nvrr ami picked up the money." fal Mr. Atiriiltl. "and, sft manufacturer was sbot by bis mistress; the Kueha rasa and th esse of Jennie Dolle ana tney say tnat tne result of It will be the Immediate carrying out of plana for a permanent system of street openings, sewers and other public works In all that section, and have an extraordinary effect on property value In the entire southern half of the FAINTED IN BRIDGE CRUSH. Brooklyn Lad Was Injured by Giant Firecracker on the Fourth.

(Special to the Eagle.) Newark, N. July 26 Morris Levlnsohn, 10 years old, of 672 Wallabout street, Brooklyn, is In the Hebrew Hospital, this city, suffering from lockjaw. His condition Is critical and the physicians are battling bard to save bis life. They hold out alender hope for his recovery. The case of tetanus Is directly due to and ber confederate, who came to this country with many thousands of dollsrs worth of dlsmonds and Jewelry from borough.

what It was yesterday and tbe day before. The conditions here, be said are tho sam Prlnra. Mayor MeClellan sent a measaa in iha Miss Maude Fenn Was Unable to Stand JAPS LANDING ANOTHER ABUT. Mukden, July 26 Twenty troop ladea transports, escorted by a Japaneae squsd-ron, are cruising off the entrance of the Llao River. Short reaped th benefit of bis Industry and.

Incidentally, of his fealty to the Demo us they bave been. Board of Aldermen to-day on the suhlect of Immc Ulumentlul. president of tbs Vnlted grade croaslngs In this city. Msyor de. clared that the Aldermen should co-operate Pressed Beef Company, made a similar the Usual Early Morning Jam of Brooklynltes.

cratic party, during Ihe Incumbency of James D. Bell as Police Commissioner of Brooklyn, hv cettlne BDoolnted to th command of the atnterueut and raid work was being done at his Plant with tbe fullest capacity. Bedford avenue precinct. Then be became wun mm in a movement to nave the grade croaalnga abolished. Th course th Mayor suggested was a Joint petition of th Board of Aldermen and the Mayor to the Stale an accident that happened to the boy near his home In Brooklyn on the Fourth of July.

A friend lighted a giant cracker and threw It In the air near Levlnsohn. It Injured Levlnsobn's left hand near the nnlie Inrd In the eves of bis constituents. Miss Maude Fenn, 21 years old. Using at Burned' Vanilla I pur. Don't Irt your srocar work off a enrap and dangerous substitute.

Inslat on having tiurnrtt's. On account of the meeting of the advisory board of the unions held laat night, there Is a b-'tter feeling among the men to-day and tbey have received fuller Information re- 6(5 President street, Brooklyn, was caught Railroad Commission requesting that the objectionable crossings be removed. a crush at the Brooklyn end of the wrist. The wound was treated In a Brooklyn As a first step In this direction th Alder PROPOSALS. men adopted a resolution requesting th railroad commission to remove tbe Va hospital and after a few days the lad was discharged as well.

The Injury did not hoiher him. and neither he nor his parents Brooklyn Bridge shortly before 9 o'clock this morning and, after standing In crowded train car, she fell In a faint to the floor of the ear. Cortlandt crossing In Manhattan. iliouuht anvihlng furl her of It. The boy came lo Ihls city last Sunday to visit his There was considerable excitement atnnn married sister.

Mrs. Livingston I'eariman the women on the car when Mlaa Kenn fall. Several men lifted the unconscious woman he ha I counted It. he- put It in his pocket end went away with the old man. The old fellow did not seem to kno hni was going on.

There was another Lithuanian there, tor.M.a myrrlf and when he started In say something in the matter. 1 lvi rl him to Vrp out of II. as lite others were I'nlnks. Wy-im kl did nol give ihe money to pKnwsky. nd he has been hanging around ihls corner irorn tne noor and laid ber on a aeat.

Car of 245 Court street. Yesterday he began lo complain that his hand hurt him and by nlghi It had swollen to an abnormal site. At ihe ssiue lime his Jsws became partly JUST A COMMON OCCURRENCE. B. B.

T. Motormen Keep Passengers Wat tine; Twenty Minutes During a Friendly 'Argument." what la to De expecieu. It Is understood that there will some news from Chlcsgo Inter In tho day bearing on local affairs, which will bave a trend toward nldlng the men, President Donnelly, It Is known, Is loth to call out a general strike and Mr. Elehel-berger, tb general organizer In charge In me avast adiled hat tb strike. If one dors com, will not a dympsthctlc strike, but our In support of th unions.

In Ihst ess unions must go slow, he snld, and nut rush Into disastrous strike. Orders from Cbleano have at laat hern received for th calling out of lb men ber. but they, ao fsr, hav been Ignored. Mr. Elrbelberger bad a meeting ihls morning with representatives of tb Rrbwarcscblld windows were tnrown open and everything possible was done to revive the young women, but she bad not recovered when the train pulled Into the Manhattan ter rigid.

Nobody thought ol aisturoing nnon in ui. command of th prclnct until Commissioner Grecti took charge of the force. There was no charge that Short had been crooked In his administration of the precinct, but there were gambling houses there and It was thought that wss too friendly with certain elements with whom he hsd spent bis esrly manhood and boyhood. His senss of duty was blinded by real friendship, It wss stated, and ao be was trsnsforred to the Parkvlll station. If a mountain lo lb Cat-skills had been suddenly moved, It could not bsve ocesaloned mor talk snd mor commotion.

Captain Dooley, who Is now ib Csar of Coney Island, waa sent lo take Short's place, and be began to rattl up th dry bones. might hav bad a tip to find out If Short had nol bea doing his duly, but her never wss, at any time, a rhsrg Ihst Ih veteran captain had been making money out of tbe district. If ther bad been any ground for suih a story, Ih sdnilnlstrstlon was eo antagonistic that Hhort would hav been called up with a quirk (urn. Dooley found that th prerlmt was In mighty good shape, ss a mailer of fan, and thai there was no reason lo complain. It la true that minal.

SILENT SIX STILL BUSY. I'UH HID AMI KSTIMATtS (UK 'IIIU till or' Atw luuh. nOTIl'H TO ToVI HACTOHS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. The parson nr person maktnt a bid or rational fur any srrvlera wurk.

materials or suppltt lor Thr lily nf N.w Y'irh, ur tor any of lla 4'part menla. buresua or onVra, ahatl furnish Ih asm In a realrd InJorsaJ with Ih till of th supplies, mal.rlala. work or srrvlc for white Hi. bid or ratlmat I aiad. wun hla or th.lr nam or snl th dais of pr.ntatloa la tin Frr.ldent or Hoard, nr lo th he.d of th D-iiartment hla or lla nfflM, on or brire th dat and hour named In lh aitv.rlla.ment fnr in Mm.

al whl'-h tlm and plae th rsllmalr reived will b. publlrly oprn.l by th nr pard nr head of Bald llrNirlmnl, and read and th award of th contraet mat according lo law nn ther-aflrr a prarihabl. Feed hid nr r.nmal shall contain Ih nam and pise of r.l4ene nf Ih. pern! making Ih aant in. names nf all perron.

Intrrealrd wllb him therein, and If nn nth.r penon ao Ini.i-Mied It ehsll dl.llnellr atat. tnat faeii almv thai It 1 mad. without snr eunnectkie with snr On the upper platform Patrolman Xurlong. i -Inm trying to get his money hack lie hs no home am', now he has no money." tohn Frlta. of Twrnty-ihir-l street, still thai the old limn wanted in leave ih.

n.nniv ith Mr. Helling, hut ihst Mllln Passengers en two Reld avenue trolley cars of the bridge squad, took charge of th hsd a rather difficult time snilng to their woman. The policeman carried Miss Kenn Engineer Haggerty Again Warned by destinations this morning. Two motormen. down-stairs to the emergency hospital and sent for Dr.

Saunders, of the Hudson Street si711.lv It snl put II l' on tit" tshle before likn sky. I His Unknown Enemies. Imperial to the Eagle.) an Irishman snd a Hebrew, met. and tbey wanted to talk. Talk Ibey did.

for twenty inltal. After working over the young woman for some time Dr. Saunders brought ber to ronsrlouanesa. Long Island city. July 2 When John Hasgcpy.

of "Oil Cresirnt street, opened bis from door this morning, he saw attached to Miss Fenn said she nsd been caught In he crush of men and women boarding th minu'ee. nr until nn nf them yielded to tbe other, and then ih patrons of lb road wrr permitted to proceed on their way. This bss nol b-'en an unusual occurrence on this particular Uqn alnr ihe repair work has been gelng on, near Kulion street. train. She told Patrolman Furlong she bsd Ihe house ihe following notice: "Then lepkowsky resitted lorward and link ihe on." sa'd Krl'ra.

"Me put It In his roeei afirr he munied II end then sail 'inme along oil The oil rrsn followed. He was so l.llnd and old ihsl be ilt'lnT seem lo know anvihlng. Me has lol im since thai l.epknwky look him to place -there ihe lurcher's father-in-law nrh and I hut I h.n took tll'M fo I Vf.Asky home. Wyn. kl stave) there been bustled about in surn a manner that "You have noi taken our first warning, ah waa unabl longer to aland It, ft Sulzberger Company, but they fallrd arrlv at any ronrloalon.

It was simply, aid. lo advene further artumrnis why thla firm should break sway from th so clld truat and thus recap any (rouble, if a sink Is ordrrrd. A telegram wa received or Mr. Blebelher-ger during th morning from President Donnelly, lo rail nut tb men sgslnat the so railed trust. Mr.

Elrhebrger did not rail (hem oul, hill replied by asking for mar detailed Inst ruri Ions, Hs baa not heard frnm his telegrsm as yet. l-ater a second Irlrarsm waa relvd from Cblrago asking what had brra don. there bad been some gambling tbrrr, hut th men who were engaged In Ihe business were so lake herd now. "HII.KNT BIX. After being treated by Dr.

Maunders Miss Fenn Dreaaed a desire lo go to her borne, Tb iroiihle was due to tbs fact that cars met head on on tbe eain track. For and she waa put on a Seventh avenue car two or Hirer days on track from Fulton by ratrolman Furlong. Mr. Ilnggerty got a teller from the Silent fix the other day, threatening him with a coal of isr snd feathers If he did not move nut of Ihe hotirc be was occupying and I urn street lo llalsey has been removed and care have been run nn ih other track, t'sually lo sui rases, latin I men are stallooed lo old Urn friends or Captain Rhorl. Hs hsd rusted I hem ss truth-tellers snd bad bn assured that there was nothing wrong.

Captain Shnrt waa born In Ireland on November II, 144, so lhat he was In has sls-lleth year at th tlm nf bis death. II ram lo ihls country In rsrly youth and waa on nf th most rnthuslaatlc Americana on could meet. When (h war broke out was on of th first nf Ih men to volunteer for serv INDEX It over In Mrs. Krrdrrlka (landers, whom the "Hllent His" declare Is Ihe owner of the am motormen how and when to tirocMri. olhrr nrrmn maaina purtM and la In all rr.icia (air and without t-oiiuainn or fraud, and that nn mrmnar th Hoard nf At'letntrn, head Of denarim.nl, flhlaf bureau.

d.nr thereof nr cl.rk Ih.raln, or olh.r nV.r of Th. fUr nf N.w York. la. shall ir brifim. Interested, dlrrelly nr Indlraellr.

a contmeitnf paeln.r. etnrkhnlder. wr.iy or oilterwi. in or In Ih. prrformane.

of th. or tn th suei'llea. work nr buatn.as hleh II relalee or In anv norllon of th. pmOi thereof Th. hid nr eeltmal.

must v.rid.d rr h. oai'li. In wrlilns of ih. nn or pmis mak-Ins thr estimate mat Ih. mature aut.d Hrr-ln r.

in all rela r.ih Md or r.llmate shall aeeompnM eona.nl. In wrltlna. ol (w hnuwhoM.r In Th. I'llr nf N-w t-rk or a uar.nlr m- aiir-ir mmnanr duly uihnrlsrd kr lo net aa and nml.tn th. met.

Irr rl In Ih. blank form m.iill"nl hhw or eatlm.l. will eon.lderl linl (remises. HELD ON HOMICIDE CHAROE. If there were any aueh aignal men on Ihls particular tin this morning iney railed lo To Classified Advertisement! In To Ilaggeriy appeared before Justice Kadlen In thr Municipal Court this morning, le day's Eagle.

no ineir auiy. or Ih- molormee In question swer a dlsimssesa nolle served on him, but Two Italians Charged With Respond aiaonrri.i nruers, lor lb cars mat at lire. AO ihe urocf eillng was dismissed. tlr and left." Tlw feellln I KUIe n. Wysnrl.l ws sealed on a l.n In front n' th" ralnnn of John Mali su.

at Third mvi ii''e. when a reporter found him. Mis dun ev. one ani.irer.iv blind. vivrn Hiring serosa ihe sir-' at l.rp Vsn.skt'a butcher simp In his broken Kns-) is he said "Me bo get lliv nmnev I'e Veer.

II and TO! lei me hsve II. as' him til- II sill he mi go to a Inwver In four! sine' tall him I know iwti I to" II" II tin I can i get nior. Imi Isnver" Tbro'trh an th- ol i nmn n. plained iba" he had maoe ripened demands on l.i Ills III. en v.

Inil tl.at Ihe butcher had re'used io sive him one etnt. other than ih" t''2 th' h.l In en returned lo ti si flrsi Me said he niild not ro to II. said he did nm fear the Hllent fl CLASSIFICATION. AmuaemeelS Auelloa ttnarj tur street sbniii tn o'clock. Tb Dae from Krln said be bad the right of way.

Tb II-brw aaid bat th. riant of war. Karh snd. In facl. dared Ihcnt 10 carry out their threat.

i 4 II ice in th defense of th I'nlon, and tb arrvir thai rendered wa notable for Ha modesty snd si th sam tlm for Its heroism. Msrtln Hhnrt waa never coward when he waa In Ih line of firing. Ills old captain for waa a private In th service vourhea for tbls, snd ows bis lit to Shnrt. Oddly enough, Ih nam of th commanding officer of hi company waa Short, loo Captain Jnhn f. Shnri, an Knsllahman, wbn Is Sow a real- Iluatneaa Nnllca Iluelneaa (liMttunllle arnued lih th, other unill hr waa ilrd.

and then they aal dnwn. The passengers demurred bin thai made no differ one. blllty for Miller's Death. I.uea Merino, of IN Mtmpnllbin avrnu. end h-i brother, Csrnilno.

who Uvea In r.nh Amhoy, N. wr remanded lo awall th art Inn of lh Grand Jury nn a char a. nf bomleld by Magistral Hlcglnbotham In Ib avrnu court thla morning. Tb Hal-Ian ar secured of bring responsible for th RUNAWAY LEAPS INTO TRENCH. Oalrvnvanie Ih-llvrry wnn drivers and trurkm who TnvPr It Zlrb" -n.

thr ml or National "Vi. of Th. Cilr nf -W h. M.l.r of Ih. or mn-r tM n.

i-r cnium of Ih. of Ih. bond r. iT. To.

ld.4 le rMlloa Ih Urtr muni ineir way Marked by Ih two cars also found fault with ihe moiormrn but lb rar hore attached to a delivery wagon of Kli lsi hmann Co. became frightened by buys playing at Ihe corner of HlKth street I. Tbe raplaln bad Oram Ol r-owarn wilier, wi nirn of p-r ghor L. According lo bef wounded In on of tb engsgemrata luet lZn ot Inwver, a he li.ln i hi. moiiev in 1 ,,,) nr Msnhstisn, shortly before le 11 n'i Im Ihta mornlnf.

dashed eastward (V nvr nn I tlef fnr ol 111 I expect fn in a lewvrr inr I'. I tlirmikh Hist street and plunged Into an then-v w. I. eonialnln Ih. bid nr r.

hut SheuVd h. rllh-r M.elod in ih hed of ih. i nr ruhmlli-d of Ih. 1.1.1 or 'tf 1-anillr ooalltr- -rVn. mual b.

ms.tr In Ihllul-a. eie. on in in. Ml, befor Oeiiysburg. and was lying out In ih hnl sunllshl, during a retrrsl of the I'nlnn forces, ami In lb thick of a rain of bullet.

Martin, who was a plain prlvat then, saw his commanding offirrr In denser of death i en avuilnn at Avenue seriously and prob sio.hI run finally, her was aom talk of "taking it out nf ih motormre" by lb trui mm, when Ih Irishman sprang lo bis feet, raid be was right and be knew Waa rislil and hr wmiM show thai pig beaded Jew thai when he gav Ihre Jerks on lb bell rone. hiih wer answered by ibrr pinr frnm ihe ronduetor. Then lbs car niovrd ha. lo Ktlltnn The in.prrinr thrr. who hsd not taken any pMlsl Interest In th block.

UDheld th. m.n I ablv latnlly Injuring; Jn.rpb Kerrrrrl, ad i liallan lahnrer, wbn was at work In Ihe trench Kern rrl was taken to Pellrvui anau.ti -nu etallon. Luce Marino shot Miller In tho bdnmn whll his hrothrr stabbed Ih man In tb arm. II wa lb bull! wound which ird Ih death of Mlllr on Friday morning last al tbe Eastern District Hnsnlial. During the prrllmlnmry rsamlnatlna this tr.nrnlng th Italians wrr ldrntin4 as Ih sallant by Mrs, Annie Miller, ih widow of lb dead man, while oiRr testified to having lb (n In (bat vlrlnlly shout lb time of Ih fatil shooting.

lln.plial I- from or eonlra-t No an." mtt i Yu 'Z i IS II M. I It II II II .11 III; I II li II IJ ii it II II i In lh heat or raplur by ihe "Jnhnnl Hen." and, rraardlr of lb stnrm of Irad, left th ranka and ran back lo gt his raplalo. Then ahnuldered blm on hi stalwart shoulders and carried blm oul nf th inn of Mr. Msrtln Shnrt nrvrr apnk of Ibal rplaodr lo bla friend, but hi captain i-MatwIa Uleam.hln nrMirs1lim Suttees iMlk Nntlca Iwntlelrr Inailutin Notices Dlvldemla KsruralnM rinaniial ruml.ti-4 Monms H.lp VtanlM II ana I's'Maae Ilm.lt and Hwairta Instruction Ural NnlleM Lm an round Manhattan Amuaam.nte Mlavellanaim tiresn airamahli' rnM OlWe Nolle pmpnaala IMhlle Kte K.tlfea.l nl Kaiai Lnn ailnailnfis St, lal A1tlleinnia Axial Motive aittl Steamboat spie ii STRICKEN IN THE STREET. William II, S'nrthrup.

years eld. SW.ld.d in i n.M nr ronlraet nf Wh aa or dh.r.l.., MS n.r...,. V' i. rr-rd in e.a. ill II wis epHowfcV miner m-iitw inn nm most of i Ik mat si ihi' buiih.r shop.

This men lisriie-l I'. 1'Rnrnwlr. He ftHld tn be bsrnei. nuiker He Ik ii utid vnlun- rred in lh Karl reporter Ihst he no rreenhnrn b'ti shrewd lomi who knew what tie was dolos 'Tin in nur lawyer." said I'rarnwlei. "We til hiii ymi ll hi nr Item ti In few days." rnw li iImI'Ip! in rtpUIn He said thai kv hrmiKht the nhl man In Mm nn Jn'v -Mid thiil he Imtli lirtn hnl iffiwn In the olfii nf l.nmvir llril IO have evervthlei it I In letal form, it ti.li- in- Ihr ninr'Si'Se," nf'l 1-a-nicf 'I kv nsreeit In i are fnf j)ir who bad an office William Tor A nu.1 pmv.d to I a miahiy anol advertising street, Mnnhsiian, while walking wllb Mrs, AT Has iwuos, initr, fnr jnh8 si knoq a lb m.lnr nnw.

II ('roil, with whom be boarded at Noa James Morrow, IS yr old, who said hr nrvrr lost en opportunity le irll of ih Irsr- frnm Krtn. After (his beopl on ih two ears 'te permlltrd lo prorvrd In opposll dire. linns, twenty minutes lal. VATICAN IONORES FRANCE, I'arla. July -Tb foreign Offlc bss not I jet received tb VaUran's reply to lb da- nand of Crane for tb withdraws! pur end iimpl nf th letters lb Vatleaa addr4 in tb blahi.pt of l.vl end I railing In Ik IB trand avenue, wan airdken last Dlsht.

about lnfc Ol nis unenilRair. m. in-- wv.ii. had fjnliher ho-n nnr mploymnl, wss ar- Bni hav brra nnb bution If Martin, lb relgnrd brfnr Magistral Strrre ibis morn- I nrlnrk si Tompklna avenue and Mace sir. I I tr.

W. Kketierlr, of IU Maena ireet a railed tn si lend him but iha iii'ld-rr will wilt. Ih. mo.m nf th.lr kids SiMltln lo In-illn. Ih aom I lo m.k.

ih.ir hid. nr Ml. hl.nh form pr-r-aiM and h. Ih rt. eo0.

otoV-r lo In. ih. Ltd. h.t wiih eopT of Ih. eonleart.

ludm th -1 0. -1 1 In Ih. form -n St th. fi pot. Hon an h.

o-H aenlk. Iton thee.fot al Ih. mT of ta txiaeftw fo htrh Ih. work t. In h.

rlaoa dr.w. las wrh mar el htt ui Ing. In (h Coney Island court, on a rharg Mr(ia Shnr( rm b. frnm (h er snd araad lreny II arr.slrd last mad. a rnlshir a nod pnllr.man.

an grind hat WT. Ihe I hi. I fnr the It I man died a nun after bis arrival. The nnv ihe ni niao save Ian death was due lo apnplety. The end In rn r-nrS'S' nn ihl.

hon.e. He hrmiahi Wi imiir waa taken tn in iisies avenue at at lan nisbl by Dr(r(lv Olio Sirlnway of Ib hi uniform nne dropped end hr berem oney Island eteilaa on omplalnl of rob-1 ih. sl.rpy deireiir with bnup rreord fsr btng ea Arvrrne beibbnu. A Manhattan arrrai Tbrn ban lo leke ea ln(ret lwrf lost ,110 snd some jewtlry. politics, lo SB abstract way; but It hmia and later removed to an undertaker wnirn re' w.

i'lrd In a trrb nf lb. I noenrdsl, ea rrane bad nol been prvvlnusly rnnaultrd relative ig ib dismissal of the blsbops. 9n VI lure it ade him nn nf th family "It wo'iM bate been all right it Urlling esialdlahiuept oq ruling elret, a.