The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

if THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAltCH 2G. 1908.

MISCELLANEOUS THKOWN OTF DELIVERY WAGON MISCELLANEOUS. CLOSING OF INSTITUTIONS COOPER SALE GROWING DAILY IN BROOKLYN LAID TO SUPT. MAXF1EL0 Red Checker Men "I did not." "Did you go to the Metropolitan office again "1 went again after I became better acquainted with the Metropolitan people." "What do you mean iy that?" The witness hesitated, and then said: "After they found that I was a man who could be bandied. I naturally called there." "Who did you become acquainted "George and Stanley Bagg." "Why did vou let up in calling after a while?" "George Bagg told me it was advisable not to go there as I might come in contact with counsel for the other Bide. He said I'd better not be seen." "Did you see Ambrose J.

McCabe The fact that tto STEINWAY hafcj Driver If Badly Hurt in Collision With Surface Cur. While turning Into Starr street from Hamburg avenue last night, a delivery wagon of Abraham and Straus was struck by a car of tbe Hamburg avenue line. Powers Morris, 37 years old, the driver, who lives at 175 Duffleld street, was thrown to the street and his face and head were badly cut and he received a probable fracture of one of ribs. Morris' helper. Patrick Lyons, of 91 Storing place, who was standing on the rear step, was also thrown to the street, but escaped with minor bruises and contusion nf the head.

Both of the men were Contagion Rife Amon Children's Homes in the Borough. Introduction of Preparations Has Been Started Also in Manhattan. Tillinghast Says He Was Bribed to Render eVrdicts for the Metropolitan. received the highes international non-. ors proves its im-; ACTION 0FTHE HEALTH BOARD LOCAL MAN'S EXPERIENCE.

MONEY FROM A COURT OFFICER mense superiority over all others. IMMATURE GRAND $800. attended by Ambulance Surgeon Meyer of Float the red checkers from your checker-board in bowl of water and you will know why bfood it red. Blood ha millions and millions of little red wheels floating in a clear fluid. The professor calls them red corpuscles.

Well, Scott's Emulsion makes red corpuscles. These little red wheels grow in the bone marrow. SCOTT'S EMULSION contains a power which feeds and puts new life into the bone marrow of pale people. AUDranuta) 50c mat $1.00. Institutions Compelled to Care for Tillinghast Tells a Story of Crooked the German Hospital, and afterwards lett for their homes.

The horses were caught. The car which struck the team continued on its way and the police have been unable to learn the identity of the VERTEGRAND (an upright) $550. Is Converted to Westerner's Theories After Seven Years' Search for Some Relief. Their Own Cases of Contagion. Kingston Avei Hospital Full.

Work Which, It Is Alleged, Jerome Ignored. rwnoiof altmMteninjMChan(. Tlm imyiueiits It dclred. Alio puuioitor tenU STEINWAY SONS. Steinway Hall.

107 and 109 B. 14 New York. Subwav Exprtu Station at Ike Dear District Attorney Jerome was among WANT THIRD RAIL the earliest arrivals to-day, at the hearing room of the Public Service Commis- Hempstead Citizens Are Subscribing SUPERVISORS WONT OBJECT. Money to Meet Part of the Cost of Extension From Garden City. Received Money in Every Case That He Sat as Juror for the Metro-' politan.

"Did you ever see him in the Metropolitan Building?" "No." "Which of the attorneys did you see?" "Mr. Little and Mr. Patterson. I just saw them, there. We had no conversation." Witness further testified that Attorneys Little, McCabe and Patterson had takeu part in the trials of cases in which he had served as a juror.

"Did you get paid for your services?" "I received money in every case that I sat as juror for the Metropolitan." "Who paid you?" "I would meet Mr. Bagg generally, say on Saturday at 12." "How would he pay you the money?" "Oh, we would shake hands and he would pass the money. If someone else brought it. It would be in an envelope. Tillinghast testified that In 1902 he was employed as a watchman at Klngsbridge on a contract job for the Metropolitan Street Railway Company; that he had sat on cases in the city court when not on the regular panel.

"How would that be brought about?" "'on. in Manhattan, where the Investigation was held before forcer Chief Judge Charles Andrews of the Court of Appeals, on charges preferred to Governor Hughes against the district attorney by William F. King and a committee of the minority stockholders of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, that Mr. Jerome had Nassau Board Favorable to Enact- ment of Bill to Codify the State Highway Laws Disease among inmates has caused the quarantine of eight children's institutions In the city. Several deaths have occurred as a result of the spread of the contagion and in each of the eight Institutions there are still cases being treated.

Several other asylums and orphan homes have Buffered from contagion, but in these the diseases have been successfully stamped out, and the quarantined has been raised. Owing to tbe quarantine of the asylums the Charities Department has been put to great inconvenience and difficult in its efforts to place and maintain children, some orphans, and others, whose parents, pressed by the hard times, have found it impossible to continue supporting them. Superintendent Frederick of I. ISON CLARKE knowledge of violations of the law in connection with the affairs of the Metro (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. March 26 Tho bill in AT politan Street Railway Company and re troduced in the Legislature to codify the highway laws, providing a state department ot highways, and for the construc fused to prosecute the persons alleged to be guilty of the crimes.

Commissioner Andrews opened the hearing with the simple announcement that he was ready to listen to the evidence. Then Mr. Jerome placed before him the charges and tion and maintenance of state and county highways, has come before the Nassau (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. March 26 To induce the Long Island Railroad Company to extend Its third rail system to this village this spring, a subscription has been started to partly meet the expense. Highway Commissioner A.

G. Patterson Is prominently Identified with the subscription movement. Nearly $2,000 is reported to have been pledged to date. Reports that the Garden City Estates had pledged a large sum, and the Garden City Company had also contributed to bring the electrio system to the Cathedral town stimulated Hempstead citizens to activity. The extension of the third rail from Garden City would cover about a mile and a half, and tha total cost will be about $5,000.

With an express service, such as the electric system would furnish, travel to the city would bo shortened by at least twenty minutes, making the tlmo to the Manhattan side of the East Rivor not ovsr forty minutes, it Is believed. County supervisors for consideration, and will not be opposed, so far as can be as Presbyterian Pastor Speaks on the Kingly Conception of Character. Jhe children's branch of the Department asked Mr. Pierce. certained at present.

The bill, if it becomes a statute, wilt answers, bound In vellum. Franklin Pierce, counsel for tho stockholders, requested that the hearings be held dally and Mr. Jerome protested. Commissioner Andrews said that no hearings will be dp away with town highway commission The sale of the Cooper preparations continues In Brooklyn nt the Hiker store, 45(5 Fulton street. Cooper is now dividing bis time t-etween Brooklyn and Manhattan, but bis assistants discuss bis medicines with callers at both places.

The number of people who are convinced that Cooper is correct In his theory that stomach trouble is responsible for most of the ill health of this generation grows larger each day. Among many Rrooklynites who have recently Indorsed Cooper's ideas and medicines, the following statement by Thomas Cunningham, ol 37 Douglass street, is -characteristic of the unusual enthusiasm these preparations have aroused. Mr. Cunningham 'said "For seven years I have been afflicted with catarrh of the stomncb. I have tried In every possible way to get relief, but could find nothing that helped me.

I bad no faith in this man Cooper or any one else, but I decided to try this medicine, as I beard of several people who said It had done a great deal for them. "I started taking tbe medicine about a month ago. At that time I would vomit up about half the meals I ate. Always after eatiug I would feel nauseated and dizzy. I suffered acute pain from Ind.gestlon nil." my stomach was filled with as nn the time.

I had little or no and was weak nnd emaciated. At ihe end of the first week I could eat aiy food without feeling sick. Later 1 began to have an appetite, nnd my food tasted good. For the past two weeks I can eat anything set before me nud have a good appetite. I no longer have a coated tongue nnd I feel and ready for the day's work in the morning.

I do not know that I have a stomach and my relief is beyond description. I certainly consider this a remarkable medicine and Mr. Cooper has my lasting gratitude." ers and place township highways and bridges in charge of a town superinten GLORY IN CHRISTIAN LIFE. held afternoons, except on Saturdays, for dent and a deputy, the county highways "I'd be asked whether I wanted to hold over for two weeks." "By "The clerk of the court." "Who was that clerk?" "I think his name is John C. Foley of Part III or IV." "Why?" "He had reasons." "What reason?" "He said that I'd be a handy man for cases on which he, as clerk, wanted the right man In the right place." Tillinghast then testified that he had two weeks, unless there is a change of programme.

To Lire in the World and Overcome of Charities said to-day that as high as forty families in a day have applied for the placing of their children. Thls'does not mean forty children, he pointed out, but in the neighborhood, rather of 200 children as poor families average five children to a family. He cannot place the children in institutions where tbe diseases have made their appearance, and tbe result of the matter Is that Hebrew children are being placed, even if temporarily, in Christian institutions. With regard to Christian children there are a sufficient number of Catholic and Protestant institutions open to re Mr. Fierce in his opening address scathingly assailed District Attorney Its Temptations Is a Truly Royal Aspiration.

Jerome for his connection with the Til linghast case. "Mr. Jerome has misap LEAGUE MAY BE SHORT-LIVED. and bridges in charge of a county superintendent, and stato highways and bridges in charge of a commission and division engineers. The primary object of the as.

disclosed by Article 13, Section 310, is-to secure the transfer of powers and duties now vested In the state engineer in respect to highways apd bridges, to the department of higViways. and have theBe duties performed' by the state comtniB-slon instead of the state englneep. Tho bill is understood to be a Republican party measure, and as the Nassau supervisors is constituted of two Republicans and one Democrat, opposition is not likely to develop to the measure in thHf hhrlv. i prehended the charges which we make," he said, "because he has set up the answer that he could not have convicted again secured employment on a railroad contract Job at Bagg's recommendation. FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE.

Lawrence Civic Body, but Becently Mr. McCabe because the evidence was in Formed, Already Near Dissolution, It Is Said. ceive them according to the faiths of sufficient. The charge is that he pro Browe Accused of Attacking Woman With Whom He Boarded Held in $2,000 Bail The bill cites the routes of state; 'roads to be built under the appro- Wl A charge of felonious assault was pre their parents. In the institutions having contagious disease patients tho quarantine is so rigid that visitors are not admitted for fear df letting the contagion get beyond the walls.

This seeming epidemic is not of recent' origin, Superintendent Goodhue said to-day. It has been in existence for a couple of months at least. Those in, charge of the asylums aro fighting the disease to the best of their ability, but despite their efforts and precau ferred this morning, in the Fifth avenuo court, against James Browe, S3 years old, of 585 Sixth avenue. The complainant cured evidence which at one time could have secured a conviction; that this evidence was put to one side; that when Tillinghast went to Justice Scabury be was at once arrested and sent to the Island. The claim is made that the district attorney fought the battle for the railroad company, conducting his investigation so as to see that an indictment was not found against them.

The district attorney questioned the witness in such a way as to discredit him as a witness, to prove him Incredible. After Stanley Baggs had been in the Grand Jury room it was proven that tho vouchers showing payments to jurors had not been destroyed. Notwithstanding, satisfactory action was not taken." Tillinghast Had Acted as Juror in is Mrs. Mary McNamee of the same address, but her injuries are such that she prlatlon and gives to wassau onty a ruri.u and South side boulevard, running east and west. NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

Twenty-third Annual Meeting. t' the Woman's Home Missionary Society Keports Bead. (-i (Special to the Eagle.) Lawrence, L. March 26 There is trouble ahead for the Citizens League, formed here on Tuesday evening of last week, and the new organization is destined to go to pieces befor many moro days, it is feared. Disbandment was barely averted at the meeting held in the Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening, when a motion to disband was olterod.

but before It was seconded the originators of the league moved to adjourn, and this motion was carried before any adverse action could be taken. It may be that no more meetings will be held and that tho association may be allowed to die. The promoters of the league were the was unable to leave her home to-day. SUCCESSFUL CBAP SHOOTING. tions otberi inmates contrapt the diseases Browe, who is a distant relative by marriage of Mrs.

McNamee, has been ng with her. Yesterday, It Is said, she which Include' scarlet fever, measles, nasal diphtheria and chicken pox, The whole enidemlc is laid to the De upbraided him for not having paid, his board. A quarrel followed and Mrs. McNamee Is alleged to have picked up a partment of Health. Orders issued by that department some time ago prescribes that all institutions and hospitals should lamp and threatened to throw It at him.

According the police, Browe then care for their own cases of contagious rushed at Mrs. McNamee because she ordered him from the house. The affidavit disease. Dr. R.

T. Maxfleld of the Board Dr. L. Mason Clarke, pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church, was the speaker today at the noon Lenten service in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Mortague streets. The Rev.

John Howard Melish. rector, led the service. There were over 500 persons present. Dr. Clarke made a very strong adSress, "The Royal, Victorious, Magnificent Life Through Faith in Christ" was his themo.

The text was from Romans. "They shall reign in life." Or. Clarke said that Paul's expression was even stronger, "They shall be kings in life." He said That in the brief moments at his disposal he wanted to speak about living royally, victoriously, magnificently, by the faith of the Lord Jesus Christ. Dr. Clarke said that the power "which waits to work In us Is a power that beggars description and empties our vocabulary; it is the power which raised Jesus Christ from the dead.

Through out this entire evangel of eternal life the outward trappings of a king are spread on every side, as symbols of its richness and glory. Crowns and thrones flash their light to and fro incessantly to illumine this consummate picture of Christian privilege and dignity and triumph. "Not what we shall be In the world to come, but what we may be here, king in life, kingotHfe. To this we are called by the abundance of the grace which is given unto every one of us. Let us think of it.

There are two different conceptions of Christian life, one of which Is royal, hp other Is feeble, impoverished. One comes from the lips Of Jesus and the other ie an echo of that monastic passion which sought victory oyer the world by withdrawing from the world. The one finds the kingly life by entering into the world and conquering it.i The other tries to escape from such struggle and then fancies that the victory is all in the future. The watchword of the one is transformation, now. The watchword of the other is merely compensation heerafter; The twenty-third annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society'of the New York East Conference opened yesterday afternoon in the "New York Methodist Episcopal Church, of which tha Rev.

Francis J. McConnell is pastor. The); Rev. Dr. Charles S.

Wing presiding; Tho woor nrt Enst conference of Health of this borough is quoted as by the policeman says that he closed her unicmi uuaiu ui mo Church, and when the residents of this Nine Suits Against the Metropolitan. Edward Rieocnberg, a deputy clerk of right eye, broke one of her teetn, beat her with his fists and kicked her about saying that the reason for the orders lay in the fact that tbe Contagious Diseases Hospital at Kingston avenue and Rutland Negro. Accused of Theft, Said He Hade $13 at Game. Remarkable success at shooting craps was testified to this morning In the Fifth avenue court before Magistrate Hylan by Charles Edward Vermung, a negro IS years old. Vermung bad been arrested on a charge of stealing $20.

-He denied the charge and was attempting to prove how be happened to have $10 about his person on March 20. On that day John Oilman was moving from 323 Fifty-sixth street to 476 Forty-eighth street, and he had the negro arrested1 on a charge of stealing $20. Vermung helped in the moving and received 26 cents. With that 25 cents, Vermung testified, he made $13 by shooting craps. Magistrate "Hylan held him tor the: Court of Special Sessions.

the City Court of New York, was the first witness called. He brought with him the face and body. Dr. A. H.

Clements of 510 Sixth avenue, attended Mrs. Mc road, FlatbUBh, Is already overcrowded. Dr. Maxfleld also believes that provis the records of Parts I and III of the Namee, and he later informed the police ions for the cases from the tenements and of the Fifth avenue station. Detective place and Cedarnurst gatnereo at uib church on Tuesday evening ol last week for the purpose of organising, it was expressly stated by the Rev.

John J. Foust, pastor of tbe church, that the league was not to be a church association out one for the betterment of the moral, social and physical welfare of the community, and upon this basis the league was organized. But before many days had it a nntlpoil tt is declared, that City Court. From them it was shown that William H. Tillinghast, whose al poor sections of the city Bhould be made: McSharry arrested Browe.

and that tho city hospital in Flatbush be Magistrate Hylan held Browe in $2,000 leged confession that he bad been bribed to serve as a juror In cases affecting me resenred for The private Institutions hospitals and asylums he says on the felonious assault charge for a hearing on March 31. Browe pleaded not Metrooolitan Railway Company, and to act in the Interests of that corporation, guilty. can isolate therr patients slnd treat them without danger to the rest of the Inmates. was Ignored by Jerome as evidence when the real objects of the league were being the Metropolitan cases were before tue It is the opinion or those wbo Know the facts concerning the asylums and LOOKED LIKE DRY GOODS SHOP lgnorea, ana wnen toe meuiocis HmcicM on Tuesday evening all were prepared for 1 and thaff finft it CHEESE STOLEN FROM WAGON. their facilities for lighting against a district attorney, according to Mr.

King and his committee, had acted as a juror in nine oases in Part 111, against the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. After the minutes of the previous meet Mr. Pierce wanted to know whether tho Captain Kuhne's Office Contained a Varied Assortment of Women's Clothing. clerk had any way of telling whether the Brooklyn North, Brooklyn Soutn, wvm York and New Haven districts, over hundred In all. The meeting Opened with words of at come by the pastor.

Mrs. N. Bryant; chairman of the cenierence, read a re port' of the-oommittee on. by-laws and icorparation. The annual report wera made, as follows: Deaconess Mrs.

J. O. Peck; reading circle, Mra. H. C.

Cooper; mite. bo. Mrs. M. E.

Sand-ford, aud temperance, Mrs. S. Tobias. A report on tho young people's work was made by Miss Ella hadwick and the report of the supply secretary was read- by Miss Abbic Hodgetts. A very interesting address was given by Miss Hannah Hege-man, who is superintendent of the George O.

Home in Porto -Rico. The meeting was then adjourned until 9:45 this morning, when the annual reports of the districts, of the corresponding secretary and treasurer were to be read. There will also be an election of officers for the coming year. The conference officers are. Mrs.

John Alstvne Secor. president: Mrs. Arthur B. ing had been read, President jarvis hicks arose and read an anonymous letter which stated that the league was drifting away from the orlgtnal purposes for which It was organized. After the letter had been read someone asked President i niDu anv alimfltiirA attached Tillinghast had been on the regular panel or not in these cases, in all of wmcn Henry A.

Robinson appeared as counsel of the company, and in ell of which the verdict had been for the defendant or for to tbe letter, and It later developed that Owner Accused Adelphi Street Youth of Taking It. Philip Lynch, 19 years old. of 2 Adelphi street, was held to-day by Magistrate Dooley In the Myrtle avenue court. In $500 bail tor the Court of Special Sessions, on a charge of pettit larceny. Mounted Officer John O.Byrne of the Flushing avenue precinct arrested Lynch at the instance of A.

Savaresse of 1 Wallabout Market, who accused him of stealing a cheese from a wagon in front of the latter's place of business. The cheese was valued at $4. benning'entries. the plaintiff in damages of small amount. The clerk said that the records of panel.

had been turned over to the commissioner of jurors. Do you know whether Tillinghast was the letter emanatea irora. one oi me om-cial board of the church. There was a hot discussion and a motion to disband was made, but the churchmen proved good tacticians, and before anybody could second the motion, they offered and seconded one for adjournment, and the meeting came to an abrupt "REMINISCENT NIGHT." on the regular panel or not?" asked Mr. Jerome, No, sir," replied the witness.

Do you know whether he was examined before being put in the jury box?" Sandford, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers and "No, sir." An examination of the records of Part spread ot contagion mat ur. maxneia nas made a grace error. They "contend that if the first cases discovered in the institutions had teen at once removed the diseases would-not have spread to the other inmates. They, point to the fact that in tha Home for Destitute Women and Children on Concord street, Drs.

Rushmore and Snell have been kept so busy in attendance on tbe little patients that they have almost been compelled to abandon other practice. All the physicians attending the various institutions agree that the Board of Health should provide some asylum for the sick patients so as not to hold in further danger of contagion the other orphans. Where the quarantine has been put in force the little inmatus are virtual prisoners. Among the institutions under quarantine are the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Manhattan, the Home for Destitute Women and Children, the Home for Destitute Children at Sterling place and Vanderbilt avenue. St.

Malachy's in East New York. St. Malachy'B at Hockaway Park, St. Mary's Maternity, attached to St. Mary's Hospital, the Ottilie Home in Jamaica, and the Home ot the Guardian Angel at Dyker Heights.

Others that have been under quarantine are the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin in Manhattan, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Owing to the quarantine of the New York Infant Asylum children are being sent to the Foundling Asylum. BARBER'S EAZOBS STOLEN. (Special to the Eagle.) Mrs. John Heston wuiey.

vice prestaents; Mrs. Llllie Leonard Slack, corresponding secretary, Mrs. William A. Richard, re- I proved that Tillinghast had set on street An Interesting Feature of Fiftieth Benning Race Track, Washington, railway cases on May 21, May 22. May 23.

Lcording secretary, and Mrs. Cassius A. June 11, November 15, November 19 end Anniversary Celebration in Jian son Place M. E. Church.

March 26 The entries for the races here to-morrow are as follows: Flrt race Handicap: for 3-year oldi and upward; with $500 added, nf which $100 to the second, $50 to the third. Five and a half furlongs, Columbia course. Green, treasurer. The honorary vice presidents are Mrs. Clara H.

Carhart, Mrs. A. R. Clare, Mrs. C.

A. Tier, and Mrs. J. A. Lantry.

The national officers are Mrs. Clinton B. Flsk, president; Miss Delia Lathrop Williams, corresponding secretary anl Mrs. F. A.

Aiken, recording secretary. Last evening was the "Reminiscent Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Nieht" In the interesting Jubilee cele, bratlon at the Hanson Place Methodist Marg-ot 93 Berg-no 91 Prowler 91 Thomas Hoy 98 Comedienne 97 Paul Pry 0 Wftht and True 107 Fire Brand 1W Moonlight Murphy. 103 Kempton 103 Dr. Lee 103 Sakbu 94 Episcopal Church. A largo audience filled the church. Old, familiar hymns TTTT -p.

-nOATfTl. 1 were sung. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Second race Selling-; for 2-year olds: with $600 added, of which $I00 to the second, $50 to the third.

Four and one-half furlongs, old course. Charles Edward Locke, presided. It was observed that his voice has almost re A meeting of the executive committee of the Brownsville Board of Trade will be held at 8 o'clock this evening -Vin Tonkonogy's law office, Pitkin avenue and Watkins street, at which the completion covered its usual strength. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Aromlack 105 The first speaker of the evening was Aralla 10: the Rev. Dr. Emory J.

Haynes, who was ui Luc vv itiiaiusuui uriugo tur etevaieu Elizabeth Sweeney. 105 Bluestock 105 Lucille 105 Cheek 105 Miss and Mrs 105 Chaperone 105 Court Lady 105 November 20, 18(10. District Attorney Jerome, by cross examination, brought out the fact that during the period covered by nine railway cases on which Tillinghast had sat, he had served as juryman in twelve other cases. The minutes of procedure in the case of the ePople vs. McCabe were then put in evidence.

Thomas Loughlin. a clerk in the County Clerk's office, produced portions of the records of Part Three. Four and Five, demonstrating that Tillinghast had sat on railroad cases on February 10 and April 13, 1902; May 18 and 26, "l903, and May 11 and 12, 1904. Tillinghast Says Court Officer Smith Gave Him Money After the Verdict. William H.

Tillinghast was then called to the stand. Mr. Pierce questioned the man, who had been sent to Blackwell's Island by Jerome, as to his Civil War record. Tillinghast said that he had lived in New York for forty years and had served aB a lieutenant in tho Sixty-sixth United States Colored Infantry, having been appointed from the Seventy-second Illinois at General O. O.

Howard's recommendation. Tillinghast told his story simply and The office of Acting Captain Kuhne of the local headquarters detective force looked like a dry goods store this morning. Lying about on the big table in the inner room was an assortment of women's cambric and lawn waists, a lot of muslin with embroidered edges, several skirts, a number of pieces of cloth and a hamper filled with new Jackets. The hamper was taken from a-young man who was arrested at the corner of Powell street and Blake avenue last night by Detectives KcLaughlin and Walsh. There had been three young men in charge of the hamper, but two of them managed to get away.

The waists and other things on the table had been taken from a roomy suit case in the hands of Jacob Kaufman as the man was about to enter the house at 64 Scholes street shortly before 9 o'clock last night. It is believed the property it held is worth about $250. Jacob's wife, Mary Kaufman, was with him at the time and was also arrested. Detectives Reynolds, Brosnan and Downes had been watching the Kaufmans for some time yesterday. They saw the couple leave the place at Scholes street early yesterday afternoon, the man with the suit case and the woman carrying an empty paper bag In her hand.

They returned with their suit case packed with new stuff. The price tags had been torn from the skirts and from the waists. The two prisoners declared that they had come Into possession of the goods honestly. This morning a charge of vagrancy was made against the pair and they weer held in default of $500 bail each for a hearing on Saturday morning. In the meanwhile the detectives are trying to get some trace of the owners of the property, i The detectives are interested in the case, because Detective Reynolds recognizes the aufman woman as a person who was with a shoplifter who was arrested In the Eastern District about a year ago.

Jacob Greenberg, aged 23 years, of 159A Hull street, vas (he man who was caught with the hamper laden with Jackets. A charge of vagrancy was also made against him and he was arraigned before Magistrate Naumer Ibis morning. It was prover to the satisfaction of the magistrate that Greenberg was innocent of any wrongdoing and lie was discharged. FUNERAL OF JOHN GOOD. Impressive Services This Morning at the Church of Our Lady of Victory.

a young man when he came to Hanson Place Church in 1872. During hiB suc ranroaa service ana aqaittonai B. H. r. facilities in the Brownsville section will Princess Marlon.

I.ady Alice Helen Hills Insomnia Undeterred Three Boys Arraigned in Children's cessful ministry the present church edi UC UFOtUDBCll UUU ttULCU UJUI. two very different tempers. "The intended issue of Christian life Is rot sorrow and tears now, and Joy and gladness hereafter, not trouble and defeat, not misery and dismay in this life, while we merely anticipate a victory to come, but its intended issue is victory now, kingly conquest here, royal joys and princely satisfactions, out of weakness becoming strong, out of struggle gaining victory, and making our very difficulties to yield us inspiration, our temptations ip bring us character. This is the royal life, through the abundance of the grace that is given through Christ." In closing his address Dr. Clarke named three characteristics of the royal life, "first, a kingly conception of what we ourselves are.

The longer I live the more amazing doeB the human will appear to be. under God- the mightiest force in the world, a little copy of that Almighty flat which 'spake and it was We are not to be tho children of God we are. The appeal of Jesus Is addressed first of all to that, spark of divinity which wo fall the will. To believe that you ran conquer Is the first step toward conquering. "Every thoughtful observer of the times cannot help being interested in tho various semi-religious movements which are trying to awaken the dormant wills of men and women for the purpose of enabling them to get more out of life, and to make more of their divinely given powers." Dr.

Clarke elaborated a little on t-his statement and said there were many who "were contented to live in the gloom '6f a great melancholy or sorrow, wondering why God does not make His face shiue upon them, as If God's face did not al- nays shine upon them. Others seem to have forgotten that they have any wills at all which are to be used to seize the power of God that waits to serve them lor a life of victory." Tho other characteristics which Dr. Clarke named were a kingly conception of religious faiih and a kingly conception of rharacter. He said that many Christians seemed to be so unhappy, hanging on to e. traditional faith by their linger tips, and some men and women acted like heathens and not like one whose God is a God of love.

"You poor, cloud-faced pessimist, don't you know." said Dr. Clarke, "that the Christian's God is a God ot hope?" He called on all to look upon life with 'brightness through faith in Christ and made a strong appeal to young men. flee was erected. Dr. Haynes related Court for the Theft.

Three bovs. charged with stealing a manv Incidents of his happy pastorate Mrs. Haynes accompanied him and they dozen razors from the barber shonpf Antonio Martello. at 98 Sands si reel, were were both given a hearty reception. The next' sneakers were Charles A.

arraigned in tho Children's Court before Justice Fleming this morniug. rney Gay and David N. Maxon, who, though now members of other Methodist churches in Brooklyn, spent their youth JUDGE TALMAN'S WIDOW DEAD. Llllie widow of Judge Talman. died yesterday suddenly of heart failure, at her residence, 953 President street, while entertaining friends.

She waB born in New York City sixty-seven years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty years. Her husband was well known in New Jersey. Mrs. Talman was a member of the First Ghurch of Christ (Scientist), and Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Cummings, and Lillie Talman.

were: Timothy Qullty. 14 years, of 87 Sonria otroof Charlea George. 12 years. in- this Senator Eugene M. Travis, who spent of 93 Gold Btreet.

and Edward Desmond, all his life, until a few years ago, in 12 years, of 185 Jay Btreet. rney wej-e arrested by Officer Henry McKinley of the Innt who found four Hanson Place Church, made an excellent address In which he emphasized the great work accomplished by the inconspicuous members of the church, those whose names are not called in any roll, but who razors in the" boys' rooms which were Identified by Martello as part or tne Thov wprp remanded to the REFEREES APPOINTED. BY MAREAN', J. Bissell vs. Schwartz.

Samuel Evlnj: fp tha Provnnllon of Crueltv to Children to appear on Monday for plead Construction Company vs. GeoVae did their work with fidelity and faith. William Harkness was introduced as one of Brooklyn's distinguished citizens and one of tbe honored members of this E. Madden's entry. Third race For 3-year olds: to carry 10 Iba.

under the scale: with $500 "aoMed. of which $100 to the second. $50 to the third. Six furlongs, Columbia course. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht Ballad 109Wnodlane 99 does Fast 89 Helen 94 Azure Maid 99Tae Leaf 92 Fourth race Trial steeplechase for hunters qualified under the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association or the Canadian Hunt Association, for 5-year olds and1 upward that have been hunted during the sea-eons of 190s. 1907 or 19C8. and that are so certified bv the masters of the hunts represented, at 7 lbs.

under the srale; with $500 added, of which $100 to the second. $50 to the third. About two miles. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Richmond HSiWIIllam Penn Coppers 1061 Profusion 113 Call Boy HBISainnie 113 Tennis 113'Ferry Landing 113 Water Bridge 113'Prlncess Ill Fifth race Selling: for 4-year olds and upward; non-winners In 1907 or 1908; with $400 added, of $100 to the second. $50 to the third. Six and one-half furlongs.

Columbia course. Name. Wht. Name. Wht.

Comedienne 1121 Ohm 99 Samuel Harris 10i Panlque lol D' grille lOfilOlaucus 91 Park Bow. 1061 Merry Man 90 Bob Callahan, 102! Sixth race For maiden 3-year olds and upward to carry 15 lbs. under the scale; with $600 added, of which $100 to the second, $50 to the third. Mile and forty yards, Columbia course. Name Name.

Wht. ing. H. Kolwell; wegner l.azaroivltz, J. L.eroy Uibsun.

church. He had much of interest to talk about, having been associated with this DIDN'T SUPPORT YOUNG WIFE. church for thirty years. He was followed by Willis McDonald, who has been Conductor Smith Censured and Prom GROWING STRONGER Apparently. Willi Advancing; Age.

wun nine Me said that while he was serving as a Juryman In the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, before Justice Fursman, he had met a court officer named Alexander Smith. Court Officer Smith, he said, met him either In City Hall Park or on Chambers street and gave him to understand that there would tie "something in It" If he would agree to render a verdict in a case which go one way." "The case was ended on Friday." he said, "and on Saturday morning I called at Smith's house on Twenty-eighth or Twenty-ninth street, west of Eighth avenue. He gave me money from his bureau drawer and said he would go to the Metropolitan office and arrange to get me more. I met him at the Metropolitan office." Mr. Pierce Did you go upstairs with Mr.

Smith? treasurer of the church for a quarter of ises to Do Better. Charles Smith. 25 years old, of Graham and Metropolitan avenues, was arraigned the Manhattan avenue court this mornina on the complaint of his 19 year "In 1896. at the age of 50 years, I collapsed fr.tm excessive coffee drinking," writes a man in Mo. "For four years I shambled about with the aid "of crutches or cane, most ot the time unable old wife, Mary, who charges him with failure to suoDort her.

She claims that she was married to Smith in August last Holv recuiem mass was celebrated for John Good, the cordage manufacturer, in and that, besides herself, had a six months old child to support. The com-nlalnnnt bivi that her htishftnd. who In a Animus H. Harris. 104 the Catholic Church of Our Lady or vic 116, Killlec rankle Berkeley conductor in the employ of the B.

R. 1061 Littleton Arkle Howard Sheen 10oi Campaigner tory, Thropp avenue and McDonough street, this morning, at which the U-jv. Father Arthur O'Connor officiated. tami Wood Father Broofly and Weather clear: track fast. BE CHAULNES NOT SERVED.

Judge Conlan. in the city court, Manhattan, to-day. decided that the Due de Chaulnes, who married Theodora Shonts recently, had not been served in the suit brought against him by James Cavannagh, the London and Paris tailor, through James F. Hannigan, as assignee. The claim' was for $1,345 for clothes and $655 for interest.

A cousin. Baron Louis de Cande had been served by mistake when entering Mr. Shonts' house two days before he sailed. INDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES many times only gave ner i a. weea for the support of herself and baby.

Magistrate O'Reilly severely censured Smith, and on the latter's promise to provide more adequate stupport he was paroled for two weeks. to dross myself without help. "My feet were greatly swollen, my right arm was shrunken and twisted inward, the Angers of my right hand were clenched nnd could not be extended except with great effort and pain. Nothing seemed to give me more than temporary relief. "Now, during all this time and "for about 30 years previously, 1 drank daily an average of 6 cups of strong coffee rarely missing a meal.

"My wife at last took my case into her own hands and bought some Postum. She made it according to directions aud 1 liked it fully as well as the best high-grade coffee. i "Improvement set in at once. In about 6 months 1 began to work a little, and In less than a year I was very much Vicar General McNamara assisted in the ceremonies. The church was crowded to Its utmost capacity with friends of the deceased and business associates.

Many beautiful floral tributes were received, in magnifi a century, and is one of the strong pillars of this church. E. H. Shannon was introduced as the poet laureate of Hanson Place Church. Thirty-five years ago he read a beautiful poem, and for tho various celebrations his lines have been written.

His poem last night was oue of his best productions. The last verse was as follows: We read, when Herculaneum stood i Stripped of Its ashen hue. They found a sentinel erect And loyal still and true: He would not fiee and ages tell His story o'er and o'er. fso, when in centuries of time. The searchers come once more To wake the gloom, their eyes shall see As In the days we knew, "Old Hanson Place." erect and firm.

Our homestead tried and true. The laat addresses were made by Dr. Will H. Johnson, long an ardent worker and Sunday school superintendent, and by Charles E. Teale.

Mr. Teale's address was characteristic. As a poor boy he came to this church fifty years ago. He had personally known every one of the sixteen pastors. His address was witty and sympathetic, and thororifhly enjoyed by the During the evening a telegram of congratulations was received from Rev.

Dr. Louis Albert Banks, from Denver, where he is pastor of Trinity Church. Dr Banks was at Hanson Place Church from 1SS4 to 1897. It was after eleven o'clock before the program was ended. Even then many lln-gered for conversation and exchange of greeting.

It is a great week In the old historic church, which scorns as vigorous to-day as ever in Its history. The outlook for the future is full of promise. INSULTED A YOUNG WOMAN. Annie Gambia, 19 years old, living at cent wreaths and otner rorms. ine seiv- loa worn nnpnpri nt 10 O'clock.

Viar 197 Classon avenue, was passing at Therm la Only Ono "Bromo Quinine'9 That I Laxative Bromo Quinine Umud Thm World Ovmr to Curm Cold in Onm Dmy. Always remamber the full name. Look tot this signature on every box. 25c General McNamara delivered the eulogy. Ellery Btreet and Throop avenue last speaking in glowing terms 01 ine ac evening, when she was approached by cessed.

Nicholas Piccione, an Italian, 20 years Cltislflcstlon. Pr Athletics Automobiles 4 KlitMII '4 The directors of the Kings County Trusl fnmnflnv mtfl thp trustees of the Emi better, improving rapidly from day td Must You Reduce Your Fat? If you have gotten to the point, my dear madam or good sir, where the excess fat must positively come off don't worry. No need to peer in the gymnasium door with a despairing glance or sniff dubiously at the soapy savoriness of a bowl of impoverished gruel, you can keep on eating what you pleajse if you will but ask your druggist for ounce Marmola, i ounce Fluid Extract Cnscara Aromatic and 3j ounces Syrup Simplex. Get the Mnrmola sealed. Mix It at home and take tt teaspoonful after meals and nt bedtime, for a few weeks.

Good health, and firm, smooth flesh reduced iltili kly to an amount nntural to your build v.lll reward you. Too simple, yon sny. Fortunately simple, I say. The simplest things are the best. grant Savings Bank of Manhattan, ot- Books 4 old, of 116 Throop avenue, who became very affectionate.

Thoroughly frightened, the young woman managed to break away from the man's grasp and ran up the day. I am now In far better health than' most men of my years and apparently tenacu ine services. growing stronger wun auvanciug 17 It) 6 i 45.t street. She encountered Policeman Claiilflratton. Pa Personal Racing R.

E. News R. E. Record Schools StaM Notes Society Steamships Sports Market. Walks St Washington Letter Weather VVuman a Dapt DOG BIT BOY IN LEG.

Flnley of the Vernon avenue station, to Charles Johnson. 16 years old. living rn Jlowllro; 7 Children's Kept Courts 3 Editorial 4 17-18-1!) German Societies 6 '4 Hockey '4 Marnare 3 Municipal Obituaries whom she complained. Flnley placed the Italian under arrest and charged him with disorderly conduct In the-Lee ave "I am busy every day at some kind of work and am able to up with the procession without a The larra and hand that were once almost useless now keep far ahead in repidity of-movement and beauty of "There's a tissue given, by Postura Battle Mich. Read "Tlje Road to Wellv pkgs.

nue court this morning. Magistrate Neck road. Gravesend. was bitten in tuo right leg this morning by a dog. while playing on Van Siclen street.

Dr. Stephen Pettit cauterized the wound, and the police too charge of ihe dog, which siiowcd no signs of being mad. Hlgglnbotham, after' hearing the younr; woman' complaint, held Picciouti for further hearing. Indicates Euppltmrat. 1J; Bill..