The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 56

THE BROOKLYN DAILY KAOI.E. NF.W YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 8. 1003.

JwMMt SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MART AND MAGGIE QUARRELED HITCHCOCK SAYS TIFT MARRIAGES and DEATHS SHOOTING ATCOSTELLQ'S; VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE JERSEY HOME LOOTERS IS GOOD AS OUR French method of dry; Cleaning will place your Spring overcoat in readiness for the first Spring days. This process restores original luster and brightaess to wearing apparel. CKid Gloves cleaned, all lengthi, 5 cents a pair.

FOR ADOPTION. BOY for 1.0 days old. Flatbush av. ,13 ABY Cull 243 MARRIED. Men Playing Pool Back of Bar Just Before Shot Was Fired.

Mr. Neuberg of Bergen County and One Rawson Twin Invade Brooklyn. Declares That the Secretary Will Be Named on First Ballot. Elder Sister Kept Younger's Trunk. Magistrate's Good Advice.

Magistrate' Dooley, sitting in the Adams street court, yesterday, advised Mrs. Margaret Miller of 267 Pearl street to return to Mary Owens certain clothing and a trunk belonging to Mary. They arc sisters. Mary says Margaret induced her to come to this country from Ireland about a year ago, and sent her money for her passage. Since then the sisters have had a quarrel.

Margaret asserts that Mary owes her money. Mary declares that Margaret kept her at home intsead ot letting her go out to work as a servant, and told her she would pay her $10 a month for her services. She never got the money. The magistrate said that Bisters should not quarrel and directed Margaret to give Mary her clothing. Mary would not go to the Pearl street house alone and so Policeman Clune, of the court squad, was sent with her.

SHIPMAN STIRRI'P On Salurday. Marrli 7. 1908. ETHEL H. STIRRUP to HERBERT A.

SHIPMAN. 1 TRUESDF.LL. EVAN'S On Saturday, March 2. 1M7. HELEN EVANS to WILLIAM CLIFTON TRUESDELL.

WATSON DAVIS On Sunday. February 23. lSti'8. JOHN F. WATSON to KATHRYNK E.

DAVIS, both of Brooklyn. SAIL0RMAN GREEN ARRESTED. CLEW WAS A BLUE BLOTTER. SENATOR BOURNE DISSENTS. 020 FILTOX 1220 FIXTOX BROOKLYX.

TOO MADISON M. TELEPHONE CONXECTIO.V. Saloon Frequented by Negroes, and One Was Killed There Three Years Ago DIED. Had Address "385 Baltic Street" on It Man and Wife, Servants, Had Carried Off plunder. Latter Says the Country Wants Eoosevelt and Will Order Him to Kun.

BAT0NYI DIVORCE SUIT. I PHOTOOnAPIl on speculation clubs, balls, banquets, parties, those pay who buy pictures. OF-t-ABt'T, ISO Central av, Brooklyn; phone, ti-'tiL'-l, Bilshvvick. Names of Prominent Society People Burns. Catherine.

MoCann. Martha Calhoun Mrs. S. A. McConuell.

Julia. Chambers. Kate. MeCorinark, Annie Cochran. Madge T.

McGoey. Thomas H. Coleman. Charlotte BMonk. Charles.

Dingee, Margaret A. Moses. E. H. F.insfeld.

F. Muruhy. Claire fiallagher. CatherineRicharrtson, Emily PERSONAL. DIVORCED COUPLE FOUGHT.

likely to Crop Up in Scandal. INFORMATION WANTED -OF THE HEIRS OF BACO.V. I.CCIl Ili9 Flatbush av; 1874. Ul'RNS. JOHN, tailor, 2S6 Eighth, Brooklyn.

CORBETT. ELIZABETH. 974 Bergen st: 1S80. Hanrahan. J.

K. Man Wandered Into Section in Which Woman Lived and Trouble Followed. CU.NNINIJHAM, SOPHIA, widow Henry, Salt. Elizabeth L. Siemann.

John D. Tibbals. Bertha A. Tredwell, Sarah A. Wood.

Eintna Lewis. Young, Robert ji Zapfe, Gesina. 48 Mvrl av. Harley, Patrick. Healy.

C. A. Herbert. Joseph Keane, John A. I.eissler, George Mander, Andrew McBiido.

Thomas. C'URHAN. lOI.IZAtlETtr. Park av; 1S74. JOHNSON', MARGARET, Hunters Point; In 18GU.

KEEUAN, MART, widow of 80 Prince 1S70. Kir.Rur. MICHAEL. 176 North Fourth; 1S82. KE1.LE1, KATE, domestic, caro ot Mrs.

Chapin, 155 Elliott place: SRI. KNEl.U-I'ETRR and RIIODA, Delancey it, New York; 1S3H. I.ODERUS. 8S North Second: 177. McOEE.

JAMES, 327 Hudson av: in 1879. Former Judge W. M. K. Olcott and Edward A.

Aloxander, the counsel of record in the suit for absolute divorce brought by. Mrs. Aurel Batonyi, tho daughter ot Frank Work, the horseman, and the divorced wife of Burke-Roche, appeared before Justice O'Gorman in chambers of the Supreme Court, in Manhattan, yesterday, and had a conference with the Justice. iBsue has been joined in the suit In which the names of juen and women are mentioned on both sides, prominent in society. It 1b now that the suit will come to trial before a jury, and the Newport and New York City society gossip will be alrc4 In open court.

Both lawyers, preserving their previous policy of silence, declared that they would have nothing to say In regard to their rcaon for coming to the court on a short day, other than that they had received a communication from Justice O'Gorman which they had answered. MICHICL, CAUL. Wythe av, nean Grand; l.WI. MOIltiT, EDWARD, farmer, tast rsew Yotlc; In 1.W4. MOYLAN.

PATRICK. 55 Withers st: 1S77. XELLMA-N. A DOLPliLa, engraver. Ol will-lams st; 1SG4.

tvnnnwonTH. HARRIET T. Rrooklyn: 1183." WASELOWSKY, HENRY, cooper, ill Wythe. There was another shooting last night at Michael Costello's, at the corner of Johnson street and Hudson avenue, very much to Costello's disgust, for blood is a disagreeable thing to mop up, al such an incident rather mars business on a Saturday night. Costello told an Eagle reporter that he thought it was too bad.

There had been nothing like It since the notable duel in the poolroom back of the bar, three years ago, when a dozen negroes ducked under the tables and one of them got in the way of the flying bul-lels and was killed. "Since then," said Mr. Costello, last night, "I have been very careful and have warned the men who come in here not fo shoot. They arc very good men, Indeed, but I am in hard luck to-night." By this time the blood that the man who had ben shot left behind him on the floor he was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, to die. it Is believed, had boen mopped up and the poolroom was ready for the continuance ot the Interrupted game.

Mr. Costello is, not as his name would imply, a Pole, and be has given the police much assistance in digging into cases where persons of the Slavonic race were concerned. The odd thing about it is that all ot his customers aro negroes. He does a good business and the a pool tables on Saturday night are usually kept busy. They were busy at 7 o'clock last night and there was a game at the one nearest the barroom between Thomas Blaggon, aged 2S years, of 171 Navy street, and Blaine Green, a sailor, from the receiving ship Hancock.

The game seemed to perfectly amicable, as far as Mr. Costello could observe. Pretty soon Green loft, and as he went out at th0j side door he said, "I'll be back again." At 7:45 Mr. Blaggon was still at th table and Mr. Green returned.

He had very little to say, and Mr. Costello had a riHinn from other lins as to the av; 1S69. Address Nelson Tunnicliff, 26 Liberty Street, New York City. While Policeman McDermott of the East One Hundred' and Twenty-sixth Street Station, Manhattan, was patrolling his beat yesterday afternoon, he saw a great crowd collected at First avenue and On Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. Suspecting a cock fight or a crap game, he pushed his way into the crowd and found Henry Cahn and his divorced wife, Mary, fighting each other with an enthusiasm that boded ill for both.

Cahn has been living at 43 West One Hundred and Twency-niuth street, he said, and his former wife at 421 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Ho wandered into her territory yesterday afternoon it seems, thereby violating an agreement entered into between the pair prior to separating. His appearance was the signal for instant action, and when the policeman arrived, ho found Cahn on the ground with the woman's feet planted In his stomach and her. hands in his hair. Bad bruises on -the ex-wife's face indicated that all had not been her way.

McDermott led the couple to the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Station, where Cahn was searched. A 32-callber revolver was found In his pocket. He was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct and carrying concealed weapons, and the woman was treated in a similar way for disorderly conduct. TO Mis. JOHN CREE, sometimes called MccrtEA, and the two children of JOHN t'RKE.

sometimes called Mct'RBA Call at omoe J. Frank Flun, iu Exchange place, Jersey City. N. J. There is an Interest due said 'children In an estate, which can be ad A sheet of blue blotting paper and a dainty pocket mirror Jed to the arrest, last night, of Andrew' Mattson.

aged 27 years, of 336 Jay street, and his wife; Freda, a year or two older, on a charge of robbery. The most of the detective work on'the case was done by William Neuberg. a leaf tobacco merchant at 183 Water street, Manhattan, and a gentleman farmer at Riverdale. In Bergen Couuty, New Jersey. Last Wednesday Mr.

Neuberg got home to And. that his house had been looted, that all of his silverware and his best clothing bad been carried off, as well as some family heirlooms and keepsakes, which he very much prized. His recently acquired help, Mr. and -Mf. Mattson, had disappeared, too.

They had been left, in charge of the house and as there was no sign of their dead bodies anywhere Mr. Neuberg made up his mind that there had baen no murder, but simply a heartless and ungrateful robbery. It was Monday that Andrew and Freda went to work for Mr. Neuberg. The couple came with the best possible recommendations, at least as far as the young woman was concerned.

She had been married to Andrew, she explained. Just about two months, and the pair were very loving, indeed. It seemed tO( Mr. Neuberg, who has a wife and children, that the engagement of Freda and Andrew was wise. They had no, encumbrances, and Andrew was just as smart at taking care of the horses and driving Mr.

Neuberg to the railway station at Westwood, mornings, as was Freda in making the most delicious morning biscuit and doing the matutinal eggs to a turn. Mr. Neuberg rather prided himself, too, on his Investigation Into the capabilities and characters of his new servants. He is not a man to be fooled and he had spent no little time looking up the antecedents of the young woman. Andrew drove bis employer to the depot last Wednesday morning and later Mrs.

Neuberg went to town on a shopping tour, and the children were packed off to school. Freda and Andrew were thus left for the first, time in their period of service alone in the house. Just how the thing was begun and how ended is not known, but as has already been said, when Mr. Neuberg got home It was to OBITUARY. justed at above address Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, March 7 Frank II. Hitchcock, the manager of the Taft Presidential campaign, to-night made his first prediction regarding the result of the Chicago convention. To the Eagle correspondent he stated that Mr. Taft would be nominated on the first ballot by a safe margin, basing his claim on advices received by him this week from every state and territory in the Union. When Mr.

Hitchcock was informed that Senator Jonathan Bourne, the second elective term enthusiast, had declared lhat Taft would at no time have more than 350 votes, he replied that the secretary of war would have nearer 600 than 300 votes. Mr Hitchcock, being trained in tha Cortelyou school of politics, does not believe in making advance claims. Up to this time he has steadfastly refused to make predictions regarding the Presidential nomination, but has contented himself with putting in about eighteen hours of work for Taft each day. Ue has been in direct communication with political leaders in every state and territory, and his prediction of to-night is based on the information be has received at first hand from practical politicians who have reported p.bout local conditions. The Talt headquarters in this city is a very busy center.

Politicians of more or less prominence and from ail sections occupy Mr. Hitchcock's, attention night and day. Senator Bourne made a statement tonight which does not coincide with the. claims of Mr. Hitchcock.

Senator Bourne declares that Taft will never reach 250 votes in the convention, and asserts that the nominee will be Theodore Roosevelt. "1 am perfectly willing," ta'd Bourne, "to say that, in my judgment, Secretary Taft will not have a total of 350 votes in the country. I do not think his strength at any time will surpass 300 votes. Roosevelt is going to be the nominee. For most I have been doing what I couU to cryatalize public opinion in favor of a second elective term, 1 am merely trying to call attention to the fact 'that the people have the power to force Mr.

Roosevelt to servo another term. Tut people are sovereign, and Mr. Roosevelt is simply an individual, a public servant, and not a dictator. It the people waul Roosevelt, they can have him. All they holders-of the Mutual Reserve Life-insurance Company as ill hear something to their advanatge if they communicate with mo at once.

1 am a policy holder. JOSEPH M. TII.LOTSON, Editor Englcwood 1'rcsp, Engle- wood. J. DETECTI VE; mule or female: shadow scm-pected person: adjust family difficulties; pri-.

vale Information: confidential investigation, etc. WESTI.OTOKN'S DETECTIVE AUliNOY. g'-'9 Broadway, Manhattan. 7-7 wufuw priest who silver- Used for heirs of John address J. Box 33, Euglc ufllco.

FORMER BROKER ARRESTED. ANGELINA MAGEE-Come home ond live with your father. 1 have made It all right with the sisters. 8-3 RESPECTABLE couple will adopt new bull babe; full surrender. G.

-Box 17, Eagle office. Strode Accused of Defrauding Woman in Stock PEESONA'XS. character of the "I've come back, said tno sauor. i am ready for you now." it that ha was fof he drew Samuel W. Brown.

Samuel W. Brown, 81 years of age. died at his home, 010 Hart street, on Friday nlgbt, of old age, and the Incidents of his last days, as given out yesterday, ars pathetic. Born in Warwickshire. England, the deceased was a graduate of Eton and camo to this country when he was 1(1 years ot age, landing in Boston, where he took up the trado of carpenter and cabinetmaker.

Five years later he came to New Vork and for thlrteeu years was in business making saw handles. Then he opened a carpenter shop in Grand street, near Lorlmer Btrcot, and hia proficiency in making fine cabinet trim becoming known In the navy yard, he was employed to do the cabinet work on the officers quarters in the war vessels during the Civil War. This work secured for him a letter ot strong commendation from President Lincoln's Secretary ot War. Mr. Stanton.

In recent years, however, the resources of the veteran woodworker became limited, and about' a year ago he was forced, to part with a fine library. For some months he and his who is 65 years of age, have been cared for by a granddaughter, Mrs. Jennie Burkhardt of 1121 Myrtle avenue. It was an application of Mrs. Burkhardt to the Charities 'Department a day or bo ago that brought the notice of the Police Department to Mr.

Brown's case, and an agent from thj Charities Department called at the house yesterday, only to find that tbe aged man had died the night before of old age: He will be buried today in the family plot In Evergreens Cemetery. His widow was born in Balti BURNS At Far Rockaway. N. on Friday. March 6.

190S. CATHERINE BURNS, widow of Patrick Burns, in her 71st year. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church. Far Rockaway, Monday, March 9.

1'JtiS. 9 30 A.M. CALHOUN On March 7. 1008. at her residence, 62 Clinton av.

Brooklyn, Mrs. SADIE A. CALHOUN, widow of A. A. Calhoun, aged 3S years.

Funeral services at her late residence at 8 P.M. Monday, March 9. Burial at convenience of family. CHAMBERS On Friday. March 6.

1008, KATE, widow or George Chambers, funeral Monday. March 9. at 11 o'clock A.M.. from her late residence. 701 Macon at.

Brooklyn; thence to. the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Putnam av, near Ralph, where a high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose ol her soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. 6-3 COCHRAN At St.

John's Hospital, Brooklyn. March 5. 1908. MADGE TAYLOR, beloved wife ot James Cochran, in the 25th year of her age. Services at Grace M.

E. Church, Seventh av. and St. John's place, on Sunday, 8th at 4 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

COLEMAN At Sherwood Park. Mt. Vernon, March 6. 1908, CHARLOTTE BLISS, twin daughter of Hester and Charles D. Coleman.

Funeral services at 50 Crescent place, Sherwood Park, Mt. Vernon, on Sunday, March 8, at 2 P.M. Interment at convenience of family. DINGEE On Saturday, March 7, 1908, MARGARET A. DINGEE, wife of the late William W.

Dingee, in her S2d year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 15 Adelphi st, Brooklyn, Monday evening, March 9. at 8 o'clock. EINSFELD FREDERICK on Friday, March 6.

19u8, beloved husband of Julia Einsfeld. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral service on Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock, at his late residence, 96! Greene av, Brooklyn. Funeral at convenience ol family. GALLAGHER At her residence, 340 Twenty-first st, Brooklyn, CATHERINE, widow of Francis J. Gallagher, in her 69th year.

Three sons and two daughters, Catharine Bannon, John P. Gallagher, Francis Terence and Elizabeth, urvive. Solemn high mass of requiem will be held at St. John the Evangelist. Church, Twenty-first st, near Fifth av, on.

Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. HANRAHAN On March 7, 1908, JOSEPHINE E. HANRAHAN, widow of Daniel J. Hanrahan, at her residence, 448 Fourteenth st. Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at Holy tCame Church, Ninth and Prospect avs.

HARLEY On Friday, March 6, 1908, TATRICK KARLEY, in his 66th year. Funeral from the home of his son, Hugh, 63 Sixth av, Monday, March 9, at 2 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEALY On Saturday. March 7, 1908, CATHARINE A.

HEALY, widow of Jacob Ellison Healy. in the 87th y-ar of her age. FuneTal services at hei lat3 residence, 679 Quiney st, Brooklyn Monday, March 9, 1908, at 2 o'clock P.M. HERBERT On March G. JOSEPH K.

HERBERT, sen of Thomas and Catherine Herbert, aged 3 years. Buried March 6, Irom his late residence, 1864 Bergen st. K3ANE Suddenly, on Friday, March a revolver from his pocket at that min ute, according to tne injured man auu eyewitnesses, and blazed away at the AmnnaA in tllA flnnr With Detective McConville of the Central Office arraigned- before Magistrate Herr-man, in the Tombs court, Manhattan, yesterday, Charles C. Strode, formerly a member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, for whom the police have been looking since November, 1904. According to the police' Strode disappeared with 500 shares of Montreal and FREE? No.

but If you will send me two stamps t4 cents), and your date of birth, will send you a forecast of your life will surprise, mystify and help you. Do you know what business to follow to be successful? If your lover is true? If you will marry more than once, or be dlvorced? Aro you In trouble? Write to the great Egyptian Astrologer. Prof. ESME YAM, Dept. 30, Syracuse.

N. Y. A MME! reliable and conscientious, scientific palmist, can help anil advise on all subjects. "Know Thyself is the true secret of success In life; thoroughly taught. 463 Fulton st, opposite Matthews' store.

UU1C1. v.FK a bullet in his head and a wound on his right temple. There was contuBion at 1. Brma tt tllA mATI TAtl tOt OUCO aUU ouiuo iw a-policeman a message was sent at, once Boston Consolidated Mining and Milling for an ambulance. Mr.

obibiiu the shooting and he apologotlcally said It AA nnt mnkfl much noise, "not so much as you hear in th A GENTLE AN'? fur lined coat, lined with finest Austhaltan i.dnk, inagnlttcent, Persian lamb' collar, extra fine broadcloth outside; cost me 125 at will seM for 830; good site. Call once on Dr. LEWIS. Hi West Forty-sixth st, New York. barroom now, saia ne.

The police came around in force in a kMina r.flntAin Donnelly have to do is merely to command him of the Adams street station turned out all of his avaliablo men to arrest me shooter. Sergeant Reuben Connor and Patrolman McOowan got Green after a while. He had a home at 308 Adams more and is a lineal descendent of Captain- Robert Morris, one ot the signers ot the Declaration of Indopendence. male, or female: shadow suspected persons; adjust frtmlly difficulties; private Information; confidential Investigations. WESTLORTON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2f9 Broadway, Manhattan.

Telephone. COCKROACHES KlriTllMIXATF.D. We will completely rid any apartment of cockroaches for from Me. to $1. W.

A. BROWN EXTERMINATING COMPANY, Kl Vanderbilt av, Brooklyn: PARTNER in a first class, well paying grocery store; the object of partnership is to do away with first clerk; partner must be good worker. L. M. Box 28, Eagle office.

MME. PEPPKR, world famous clairvoyant, palmist; consultation. 2nc. dally and Sundays. 702 Gates av, near Sumner.

Henry McKeever. stock and 100 shares ot United States Leather, valued at over $2,000. The stock had been given to him by Martha H. Brown, a widow, 49 West Sixty-second street, on his promise to sell it for her. The police say Strode was a bankrupt shortly after bis disappearance, and dropped from the Consolidated Exchange.

Detective McConville secured bis first clow as to the man's whereabouts last week, when an "ad" appeared in a dally paper under the caption, "Blessings for Borrowers." Strode's name appeared In the "ad," and the place of business was given as 62 New street. It was at that address lhat the broker was apprehended. Strode did not deny his identity nor attempt to discredit the charge against him. He said that be had lost Mrs. Brown's stock on margins.

The detectives who arrested him claim that he has been living at 272 Manhattan avenue under the name. of G. T. Saphur. He was held in $1,000 ball for examination on Tuesday.

Tbe personal staff of Borough Inspector Flood has 'not rocovered from the loss ot Sergeant Henry McKeever, who died find a wreck where peace and comfort and positive order had been expected. The silver ware was taken just as It was, la its cotton flannel fcase3. Then the man had carried off all of Mr. Neuberg's best clothing, Including his top-coat, and Mr. Neuberg remembered with a pang that Andrew was just about his size and that maybe he might- be wearing his duds.

This was a conjecture that found Some force in the fact that Andrew had left his own trunk and all his old clothing behind as if Mr, Neuberg might need tha stuff. The despoiled looked over the things in Andrew's trunk and came upon the big sheet of blue blotting paper. It was soiled with recent blottlngs and Mr. Neuberg remembered reading stories of detectlvo work where the sleuths got Just Bucb a piece of blotting paper to work on. He had no idea where the missing servants had a home, if they bad one, but the blotter gave the clue.

The very first blot he traced had the name and address, "Mrs. Hlllmeyer, 385 Baltic street." There was also another well, defined set of lines on the blotter which under the tell-tale reflection of the mirror showed that Mrs. Hlllmever was somebody's "dear sister." Street, not far from the police station. Tho man denied the charge made against him. He was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital for identification and then he was locked up.

The cause'of the quarrel that led to the shooting is not known. LAWRENCE WOMAN A SUICIDE. Drank. Roach Poison at Her Home and Died Soon After in Hospital. recently at the homo ot his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Fannie Nelson, at Randolph, Mass. and disregard his personal wishes. Wt, want to establish firmly In the mlnd3 of the peoplo the true position of the public electorate and of Mr. Roosevelt, the citizen. All the strength of the Taft movement ha-s been due to the Roosevelt sentiment behind it and the supposition that Taft was his choice.

When the public once understands that Mr. Roosevelt can be commanded to servo again, tha Taft boom will instantly Senator Bourne says he has received upward of 20,000 letters from persons all over the country indorsing his agitation In favor of the President's ro-nomlua-tion. The attitude of the White House toward Senator bourne has caused a great deal of mystification. The Oregon senator calls at the White House as often as any other member of the Senate, and is apparently well treated there, in spite of his refusal to take the President at his word regarding the third term. The ex.

'use ot the White House is that Bourns Mr. McKeever was a most capa ble and conscientious man, and his demise at the comparatively early age of LOST AND FOUND, LOST-Week FOX TERRIER. With Ull '47 years was a shock to his relatives and friends. But he had been long a sufferer from a complication of diseases, and Just before his death had been forced by fail face and ears; name Teddy. Liberal reward- 7-J -r If, returned to 190s Dltmas av, Flatbush.

ing health to retire. He was a type of the best of the old-time New York police LOST, a POCKETTOOK. going from South Elliott place to Eagle Building; reward. Return to Mrs. A.

M. SEVILLE. Eagle Bulld-Ing. T-2 LOST. Saturday.

Brighton Beach train, force and came to Brooklyn with Inspector Cross when, that official was made borough of Brooklyn. On the BEATEN AND LEFT HELPLESS. BOOK of typewritten notes on real retirement of Cross, he continued in tne (Special to the Eagle.) Lawrence, L. 7 Roach exterminator was the poison that Mrs. Emma Gudman of Lawrence avenue, this placed, used to-day to end her life.

Mrs. Gudman, it is said, had been brooding for the last two months over the death of her father, and this Is the reason assigned for hen committing suicide. Her husband' Is a meat dealer and he his (amiiv iivo in a flat over the Heward. return, or address H. lvAPP, 4J1 Stratford road.

Middle-Aged Man Charges Young office of his successor, Borough Inspector Flood, and tho latter came to regard blm Andrew's, thought Mr. Neuberg. By dint of much patience and many looklngs at Companions With Attacking Him, They Say He Fell. late Saturday night, at Twenty-third Regiment, or between there and Nostrand av and Hancock st, a pearl BROOCH. Reward it returned to 153 Hancock st.

the mirror Mr. Neubere found otner ad dresses on the blotter, evidence that An drew had been writing a good deal. He as one oi tne most vaiuaDic oi nis many able lieutenants. Mr. McKeever lived in Brooklyn, with hie wife and family, at 1235 Fortieth but he had gone to Massachusetts, hoping that the change of air would be His Interment was in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Everett, Mass.

i m.rL.c in. th rinhelacker building. This LOST-Solld 14 carat lady's gold WATCH. March 5, about P.M., on Gates nr Reld car or Broadway Theater. Liberal 'reward, Mrs.

PAGE. 668 Gates av. 7-3 oonied four of the addresses and since is senator and is entitled to be treated as such regardless of his political views. So far as is known, the President shows no anger t-r even irritation over the Bourne propasanda. The Taft.

managers are undoubtedly annoyed by the activity of Bourne in boosting the third-term idea They are studiously Ignoring him, however, and wiH not be drawn into a controversy with him. The general statement is made that Bourne does not know what he is talking about when ho says the sentiment of (ho country is for the President's morning at 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Gudman Charles Hyde of 94 Monroe street, a middle-aged man, appeared before Magistrate Naumer in the Myrtle avenue court yesterday, with a patch on his forehead that covered a wound which he had received. Thursday had been spending his time sleuthing through Brooklyn at all the homes represented by the marks. He did not come to Brooklyn alonebut he took Constable Alpheus Rawson with Madge Taylor Co'chran.

Vrnrlr favtni. tho Wifft nf Jamea Coch LOST, on Wednesday, March TIN BOX, containing valuable papers. Finder of same will recelva suitable reward; no questions asked. F. G.

SACKEN, 52 Woodliull st. LOST Friday night, going froTn T)uftieM st to Elm place.and Fulton at, a lady's black HANDBAG, containing a brown pocketbonk, a pair of eyeglasses and a flat key. Reward if returned to 176 Dutfield st. him. Alpheus is by no means a Jay, lor he is one ot the noted Rawson twins ran, died on Thursday night at Stt John's Hyde, and two young men.

Leo Surry of 6, 1908, JOHN A. KEANE, in nis year at his home. Funeral services to be held at his late residence. 500 Van Buren st, on Monday, March 9, 1908. at 8 o'clock.

KEANE Brethren of Ridgewood Lodge No. 710, F. and A. M. You are hereby requested to attend funeral services of our late brother, JOHN A.

KEANE, at his fate residence, 500 Van Buren Bt, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. HENRY A VAN DYNE, Master. Peter A. Van Cdtt, Secretary, "i j.EI$SLER Wednesday, March 4. at his home.

Church av. and East Third at. GEORGE LEISSLER, aged "3 years. Services will be held this evening at his residence at 8 P.M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30 P.M., March 8.

MANDER On March 7. 1908, ANDREW MANDER, in his 49th year. Services Monday night at 8 o'clock, at his Manhattan and Henry Muhlebach of 20 which kept Bergen County busy some years ago, when they were little fellows, Sheffield avc.j were arrested late Friday Hospital tne zom year oi ner wsb the daughter of Peter Grlnnell Taylor of Brooklyn, and was married, in night at Franklin avenue and Fulton Hyde charged with intoxication October last. She resided at 947 St. DIED.

Mark avenue. Mrs. Cochran opain n.n- Cn Mmnlll.fltlAna follOWinC an took the poison and tne eiaesc auu, uu-tlcing nor condition and speaking to her and receiving no answer, went down-tairs and told his father that something waB wrong with his mother. As soon as Gudman learned what his wife had dono he summoned Dr. E.

H. Pershing, who administered several emetics and used heroic measures in trying to save her life. Her condition became so alarming that at. 2 o'clock Dr. Pershing notified St.

John's Hospital at Far Rockaway and Mrs. Gudman was taken to that Institution In an ambulance. She died there at 3 o'clock. Besides her husband, Mrs. Gudman leaves three children.

POLICEMAN REBUKED. and the other defendants with disorderly conduct. and Rawson was or mucn neip to mr. Neuberg. Mrs.

Hillmeyer told Mr. Neuberg, according to the man himself, that she had no brother. He had been asking her what had become of her brother Andrew Mattson. MrB. Hillmeyer seemed to vao uuo i operation for appendicitis performed on Magistrate Naumer discharged Hyde, LOST, open face gold WATCH.

L. fob; last Sunday afternoon. Orpheum Theater or on way home, via Rockwell place and Flatbush-Soventh av car; liberal reward. THOMAS L. HOLLAND.

739 Carroll St. LOST. lady's gold WATCH and FOB, ba-tween Sixth av and Sterling place and Court and Montague sts, via Fifth av elevated; inscription on inner, case: liberal reward. Ad-drees Dr. W.

W. LEWIS, en Union St. 11-7 SIEMANN On Friday. March 6, 1908, at his residence, 264 Eighth st, JOHN D. SIEMANN, in his 72d year.

Funeral services Sunday, at 1 P.M. TIBBALS On Friday, March 6, 1908, BERTHA ACKERMAN, wife of Roy S. tne aotn un. me iunerai ei wn. be held In Grace M.

E. Church, Seventh avani.n on1 St nlafP. On SUUdaV feel grieved when Mr. Neuberg appoare and then the latter made a charge of assault against Surry and Muhlebach, declaring that they bad beaten him into insensibility. The defendants denied the charge and said that the complainant had at 4 o'clock, and will be conducted by the to be doubtful and lncreauious, ana assured him that although she did have a brother once she had nothing but a memory of him now.

Tibbals. Funeral services at her late fallen and hurt his head. Defendants xtev. rreacriCK snaunuu, cjniur ui church, who married Mr. and Mrs.

Coch-an lnta-mAn will ha ikl C.vnrean Hills EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. residence, Summit, N. on Sunday, He was killed in the rninppines, sue were each held in bail of $300 for examination on Monday next. March 8, at 3 P. M.

Train leaves foot Cemetery at the convenience of the fam sobbed. of Barclay st, at 1 P. M. 6-2 ilies. WANTED, Swedish cooks, who launder, houseworkers, chambermaids and waitresses for city and rountry.

ERICSON'S, 473 Bergen at: 752 Prospect. THREE DIAMONDS MISSING. Told by Court to Control His Temper or Choose Another Avo- cation. Woman Charges Jamaica Jeweler INDEX With Substituting Inferior Stones. An adjournment in the case of Mrs.

OBITTJAKY NOTES. The funeral of John H. Raynor. a retired bayman of Freeport, who died Thursday, aged 82 years, will be held this afternoon The deceased was a brother of Mrs. George Wallpe and father of Mrs.

Girdlill V. Brower of Rockvllle Centre. He was a son of Riley Raynor, who descended from the early settlers in Freeport. formerly known aa Raynortown. Seven children, four sons and three daughters, survive him.

Jessie Agne of 27V4 Washington street TREDWELL On Saturday. March 7, 1908. after a short illness, SARAH A. TREDWELL, wife of Daniel M. Tredwell.

Funeral services at her lato residence, 79 Lincoln road, Flatbush, on Monday, March 9, at 8 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Greenfield Cemetery on Tuesday. WOOD Suddenly, March 6, EMMA LEWIS WOOD, wife of the late Dr. Joseph S.

Wood. Funeral at convenience ot family. YOUNG On Salurday. March 7, 1908, ROBERT W. YOUNG.

beloved husband of Phoebe E. Young, nee Mackey, Mr. Neuberg said that was too baa, having nothing better to say at the moment, and he went away. But no matter what he did, all of his clews led him back to the Baltic street house, and he was in front of It at 6 o'clock last night when Andrew and Freda came along and ran plump into his arms and those of the Rawson twin. Of course, Mr.

Neuberg held on, and so did Rawson, who captured the pretty bride, and they ttok the pair to local Police Headquarters, on State street. Then Detective Wood was called into the case, and he took the keys of Andrew's room, at 336 Jay street, from him, and he went there on a ransacking ex-neriltion. Ho found a lot of things that Jamaica, against Charles Phillips of 27 Washington street, whom she charged with having stolen three diamonds val ued at $90, on February 26, was takji Josephine E. Hanrahan died Friday at her Friday, when the case was called In home, 448 Fourteenlll sireei, oi nean lauure. The funeral services will take place Tuesday morning, and a solemn requiem mass will be hold at the Holy Nmo Church.

the Far Rockaway court by Magistrate Gilroy. The case will be heard on March late residence, 1226 Pacific st. Interment private. Member Brooklyn Elks No. 22, B.

P. O. McBRIDE On March 7, after a long illness, at his residence. 300 Forty-eighth nt, Brooklyn, THOMAS McBRIDE. beloved husband of Susan J.

McBrido. Funeral services at his late residence. Monday evening. March 9. at 8:35 o'clock.

Interment Tuesday. 2 P.M. McCANX On Friday. March 6. 1908.

"MARTHA, beloved daughter of John and Margaret McCann. Funeral from her late residence, 110 Macon st, Monday, March 9, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCONNELL On March 6, JULIA Mc-CONNELL, beloved mother of Ella and the late John L.

McConnell. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, March 9, at 2 from her late residence, 103 Prospect st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCORMACK On Friday, March 6, 'ANNIE (nee Nealis), beloved wife of Joseph McCormack. Funeral Monday, March 9.

from her late residence, 356 st, at 9 A.M., thence to St. Peter's R. C. Church, Hicks and Warren streets. McGOEY On Friday, March 6.

190S, THOMAS H. McGOEY, at the residence of his sister. Mrs. M. J.

Britt, 14 Cleveland st. Funeral Monday. March 9, at A.M.; thence to St. John's Church. Orange.

N. J. 13. in the 30th year of his ago. Relatives Mrs.

Agne alleges that Phillips took the To Classified Advertisements in To day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION. SECTION. AOB. Acknowledgment Cable 12 Am.

European 4 Amusements Classified 2-3 Auction Sales Classified 1 Automobiles Cable 10-11 Boar Classified Advf. Business Notices Editorial 2 Business Opportunities Classified 18 Business Personals C'ablo IS Clairvoyants Classified Advs IS Coastwise steamships Classified 7 Dancing Classified Adv It Death Notices Cable 12 Dos' Classified II Employment Agencies 10 European Special 4 PATRICK'S DAY PARADE. and friends espociully Invited to attend. Funeral services at his late residence, Magistrate Gilroy yesterday gave Adolph Koch, a special policeman at the agateware factory in Woodhaven, a severe lecture. Koch arrested John Bour-guln, a young man of University' place, and charged him with disorderly conduct.

He said Bourguln had thrown snowballs, and for this reason he nlaced him under arrest. The young man admitted throwing a snowball, but explained that he threw it at his dog to chaBe the animal home. He said that the special policeman had kicked him after placing him under ar-reBt, and this part of the testimony was corroborated by several witnesses. After hearing this Magistrate Gilroy told Koch that he ought to bo more careful how he handled prisoners, and said that if he could not control his temper he had better look around for another occupation. Sentence was suspended on Bourguln.

diamonds from the settings of two rings and a stickpin, substituting cheap stones 100 Howard av, Brooklyn, Monday, March 9. at 8:30 P. M. I Philadelphia and Chi Directors of Ancient Order of for them. ROBBED ON TROLLEY CAR.

cago papers please copy.) Hibernians of Kings County Discuss Flans. ZAPFE On Friday, March 6, GESINA ZAPFE, at her residence, 422 Atlantic av. Charles R. Macauley Lost Gold Watch Funeral services on bunday afternoon, March 8, 1908, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. and Fob.

European Hotels bocclal Trolley, car thieves robbed Charles R. Macauley yesterday afternoon of his gold hunting case watch and fob, valued at European Resorts Financial Adva.7. For Adoption Cable For Exchange Classified Furnished Rooms Classified IN MEM0RIAM. had been taken from Mr. Neuberg's place, and also a lot of provisions that the couple had laid in for Sunday's eating.

In Andrew's pockets were found two silver articles, a knife and a which had been stolen from the house in Rlvervalo, and also a lot of pawn tickets, representing some of the property that had been taken. Mr. Neuberg was particularly angry with the man when he found that Andrew was dresBed from bead to foot, all but the shoes. In the clothes that had been stolen from his employer. And Mr.

Neuberg's best clothing, too! Andrew made a practical confession, and said that would do what he could to aid the authorities in getting the things back. He used to be a conductor on the Crosstown line, on Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan, but he was dropped by the company Just before he was married. The pair were Bent to the Adams street station, pending arraignment in court to-day. They are to bo held for extradition to New Jersey. RED CROSS THROWN OPEN.

over $100. Mr. Macauley lives at 200 THE COURTS. BRIODY Anniversary mass will be Prospect Park West. He was on a Fit Help Wanted utassinea au celebrated for the late BENEDICT S.

4-S 12 17 12 1 II 1. IS 12 i 12 V.rt.Tr,m innDTT ATI TCIVIBinV teenth street car and when he attempted to get out at Prospect park West three Horse. Carriages. u.ic. Hotels and Resorts Instruction In Memorlam The board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Kings County held an enthusiastic meeting at their rooms, 112 Court street, on Thursday evening-Patrick J.

McCarthy presided and read reports handed In by Myles F. J. C. Kelly, J. O'Brien and Jere D.

Dee of the various committees on the St. Patrick's Day parade, March 17. It Is expected that about 4,000 people will take part In the parade. Mr. McPartland, vice-president of the society, said that jew and artistic regalia would be worn by the grand marshal and his aids.

John C. Kelly, financial secretary, reported that the various sister societies of Long Island were making applications for positions In the line of march. The positions nf the Irish orcanizations to v.UCiii, Second Judicial Department. Brooklyn, March 9, Juhn Woodward. Almet F.

Jenks, Worren men pushed him about the rear platform. MONK On March 6, 1908. CHARLES BRIODY on Tuesday, 10, 1908, at 9 A.M., Church of the Nativity, Classon av and Madison st. COLEMAN In memory of my beloved brother MICHAEL, who died March 8, l'ju7. May he rc3t in peace.

As soon as he alighted hu missed ni Loat nd Found Manhattan Amusements. watch, but was unable to eatch the MONK of Birmingham, England, aged 79. Funeral March 9, from his late residence, 190 Sixteenth si, Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood. 13 4-5-1 Marrlaga Notices, Miscellaneous I car.

The theft was reported to the police of the Fifth avenue station and detectives are at work on the case. Mr, 1 IS 7 MOSES On Friday, March 6, 19u3, at bis residence, 570 East Twnt y-ih'rJ fct. Musical Instruction Classified wn Macauley is prominent In politics in the Twelfth Assembly District and is an active member of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade. Flatbush, EDWARD H. MOSES, hus Advl.

band of Juliet Sylvester Moses and son of 11. llooKer. vviiimm f. Rich, Justices. Non-enumerated day calendar: 4 Matter of -Second avenue.

"3 Clean' vs. West Shore Gas Co. vs. Castle Square Opera Co. vs.

Hollhu. 67.. Sloan vs. Beard. vs.

Illnsham. 78 Village of Nurth Pclham vs. N. N. H.

and H. R. R. vs. Slamowltz.

vs. Groth. 80 of Tlmmons, etc. 81. of the Town of Lewlsboro.

vs. Kenn. vs. Carney. i Enumerated Hay 171.

vs. T. K. vs. Midland R.

R. 376.. Matter of Snedecker. vs. in.

vs. personal Railroads p.eal Estate at Auction, ir.iinte iho late Rebecca Jackson and Julius participate with the Ancient Order of Advl Moses. Funeral services Sitnjiy, 3 Classified ACKNOWLEDGMENT. VAN 1NGEN Mrs. Peter D.

Van In-gen and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to the ninny friends, also Cushlng Post, G. A. and Auxiliary, and Concord Council, N. P. also Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans and to Naval Office, New York Custom House, for sympathy shown In their laie at his late home.

Interment at Jackson 32 ville. Fla. I Charleston. S. C.

and Jack Special Hibernians is not arranged as yet, out it Is expected "that it will be known, this afternoon, when another meeting is to take plaoe Final reports on the parade will be received at this meeting. The Catholic Bovs Cadets of different churches and institutions are drilling every day tor 7 7 7 Advil3to1S 7 Advl 10 to U' Steamboats Storage and Xo Let and For Travel Wanted Whirs to tune sonville, papers please copy.) MURPHY CLAIRE MURPHY, eldest daughter of Assemblyman George W. VMurphy and Sarah A. Murphy, Cuddy, at h'T home. Liberty, on Friday.

6. 19U8. Funeral Monday. 1u A.M.. from St.

Peter's R. C. Church, Liberty, JJ. Y. the parade.

vs. vs. City of New Tork. vs. City New nrt.

FEJ.L OFF LADDEH; BADJVY HTJHT All American Citizens Now Eligible to Membership. The government has decided to throw open the American National Red Cross to general membership, and already applications for enrollment are pouring 'in. Under the pian every good American citizenman, woman or child is eligible to membership. On application to Edward R. Johnstone, national registrar of tho Red Cross, 341.

War Depanmeni, Army and Navy. Building, Washington, D. C. the applicant's name will be enrolled, a badge of membership forwarded, and tbe Red Cross Bulletin will be sent regularly for one year. Every candidate should forward II with application, to covirr enrollment fee and necessary REPORTED BY WIRELESS.

Siasconset, March 7 The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minneapolis, London for New York, was in communication by wireless telegraph with the station here when the steamer was 203 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 P.M. Will probably dock at 6 P.M., Sunday. fc. AN, EN JOT ABLE MASQUERADE. The popularity of the John J.

Luiz. Democratic Club was indicaled last night by the gathering which crowded Ttutonia Hall, Harrison avenue and Bart-leu, street, to enjoy a masquerade. Many pretty cnslumes were seen. The hall was decorated with American Souvenirs were glveu to the women guests. KEAUT1FUL P1XELAWM UKMETERT.

The largest cemetery in the world; accessible in Writ) for particulars and illiifdrnted new pamphlet. Round tri; tl.kcts. at 1:71 Brcudwav. cor. 3Cd st cfniuti Dii.ie Bank Blfig.j, N.

J'. RICHARDSON February 23. IftuS. at' her residence. 3S24 Locust st.

Philud. 1- nhla. EMILY M. RICHARDSON, formerly I INJTJBED MAN IDENTIFIED. The man who fell, while tipsy, on Henry street yesterday morning and his skull, has been identified a George Dalgliesh, a steward on 'be Anchor Line steamship Caledonia whtrW sailed for Glasgow yesterday.

Dalgl leah has a home at 33 Faterson street, South- nvnnrtpnr OWner Of Holt-1 MlsiifM vs. 3.19. vs. Pairvn'e Co. 114 Saturro vs.

Shuldelnor. vs. Accident Co. NOTICE. Apellate Division, Su-eme Court.

Second Judicial The net term of this court wilt besin on Monday April ISO. "Hie printed cases or papess'on appeal must be filed with Ihe elerk said term on or li'fore S.nui-day,' April 11. iflog-KinErs- Countv. March 4. AWCS VOUO BvK.NE, rfc Barrett Lelner of 214 Moore sireel, Brooklyn, while working on a ladder at 11 Jerome avenue, at Arverne, a few-days ago.

slipped and fell to the ground, sustaining a fracture of his shlnbone and lacerations of his hand. He wa attended by Ambulance Surgeon Cook and removed to Joseph's Hospital, at Far Rockaway. Spring Lake. N. J.

"SALT On Friday, March fi, ELIZA- HAIR dressing. Manicuring. Mn. TY1.ER- si 1 1 I K'n fine h.iir snn.ln su Fleet nt. ilnnra "flMH bM.Ki.

wire ot J.UKc K. Salt. 0oo. Loesers. Hair treatment: frjm puaon; opp.

-r slue, ulasgon ow. Funeral private, irom ucr late I ivVuhoiie. No. Main. torn her late residence, No.

09 ficw ioru av.