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

18 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1008.

ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES and DEATHS TWIltl TRUCK ID AXLE $153,181 IN JUDGMENTS GIN AGIST GIT! GYPSY THRONG IN COURT FOR A $15,000 ROBBERY SPRING Detective Says Mary Hart Gathered Up Some Small Stuff. A niiddle aged woman falling hersolf Mary Hart, who said that her home is BODY MARRIED. RTURSHERG MOSELEY ROBERT V.

STURSBERQ to FANNY V. MOSELEY, both of Bensonhurst. February 18. 19'iS. 179 High street, was arraigned in the 'VrnMtam et llonitai" Adams street court this morninir before I If Municipality Must Pay for Flush-; Magistrate Steers, charged with 'he lar ceny of some small articles from one or Horses Moved Death Was Almost Sure as a Plucky Policeman Saw.

Appeared This Morning in Court With Head Swathed in Bandages. Bag of Money and Jewels Was Stolen While Matrimonial Conference Was Being Held. the Fulton street department storei. The ing Park Land It Agreed to Buy. complainant was Mrs, Mary Clark, one of the store detectives, who found property on the prisoner.

The ai-t-useJ waived examination and was held for the actiua DIED. Anderson, Llewellyn Kuester, F. W. T. Bradley.

Mary. Langan, Edward Carey. Anthony. Litchfield, Emily P. Caro.

Julius. Lyon. Maria A. Fagan. Patrick.

Rathjeus. Henry, jr. Flood, John F. Smith. John N.

Hesterberg. May C. Stanton. George A. Judson.

C. Van N. Tierney, Patrick H. of the Court of Special Sessions ORR DUMPED OUT THE SAND. BOY SAYS HE SAW THE THIEF.

ADJOINS THE KISSENA TRACT. MISS EDNA DIDN'T SEE THEFT, EO, U3.PAT. OfTlCE Celebrated Hats First in Fashion, superior in finish, matchless in quality. Then He Managed to Lift Body of Total Acreage, 23 6-10; of the Judg ANDERSON At the residence of his sister. Mrs H.

H. James. 83 Bowne av, Peter Marian Testifies That Richard Stanley Cut His Way Into Tent and Took the Treasure. Man's Condition Wouldn't Have Been Different, She Said, if She Had Seen Him. Flushing, L.

I on February 18. 19oS. merits $147,900.61 Is for Land; Bal- Vehicle and Release Living Man. A Street But Incident. SAYS NEGRESS IS DISHONEST Belle Dillard.

aged 38, a negress, was arraigned before Magistrate Steers in tha Adams street court this uioroiLg charged with the larceny of some bel l.neu from Mary Erhardt. of 177 Columbia Heights, where she had been employed as a servant. The woman w-as arrested by Detectives Murray, Ward and Roddy, nud she pieaded not guilty. She was held to LLc, i son oi Mary Louisa anu 307 Fifth A v. iSi Broadway ance, Interest and Allowances.

178 Fifth the late John H. Anderson, aged 28 years Miss Edna Hickey, aged 17, pretty and Three judgments against the city of Part III of the Court of General Ses- rinna I- Policeman Charles Orr of the Flatbush police station heard cries of distress STYLES York, aggregating J153.481.57. were oiuuo, tooKea iiKe some strange scent of olden times to-day secured to-day. in the special term of the Funeral private. (North Carolina papers please copy.) BRADLEY At the residence of brother, James Cullen.

62 Second place, Brooklyn. MARY BRADLEY, wife of tha late John V. Bradley. Funeral from lata residence, Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

CAREY Suddenly, ANTHONY CAREY. coming from Avenue and East Forty-second street, to-day and found that George Fitzpatrick, aged 28, of 98 Pros Queens County Supreme Court at Flushing, Justice Marean presiding. They arc wnen gypsies, In great numbers, crowded into the court room to listen to the trial of the four Stanleys, members of ARGUED FOR EQUAL PAY. a sort of echo of the Klssena Park pur pect street, a driver for his father, who chases; in fact, were in a way directly is a contractor, was hemmed tightly be conuected with that now famous transac tion. a gypsy camp at Boston road and White Plains avenue, who had been charged with grand larceny and robbery.

The complainants are members of the Pearse Miss Strachan Appeared Before the Fourth A. D. Republican Committee at Flushing. Some of the judgments were in favor athletic, was complainant in the Flatbush court to-day against Gaetano Sulllto. of 950 Atlantic avenue, whom she charged with Btealing fourteen pieces of table and bed linen from the clothes line in the rear of her home.

She expressed regret to Magistrate Dooley that she was not present when the clothes were being taken, as she said, rather defiantly, that she would have "fixed him good and hard." The circumstances bearing on the charge of petty larceny made by Miss Hickey resulted from the detective work of Policeman Kearney of the Grand ave. station. He said he saw Sulllto near Prospect place early yesterday morning, carrying a bundle on his shoulder, and Kearney Inquired where he was going camp, a rival body of gypsies. of the Kissena Park Corporation and one in favor of F. G.

Randall. The first in favor of the park corporation was for Miss Grace C. Strachan, president of the Interborough Association of Women The alleged robbery consisted of $15,000 worth of money of various countries and jewelry. On tho night of December 26. while a matrimonial conference affecting both tribes was In progress, the bag Teachers, with three other women teach $119,410.83, for twelve acres of land, interest and allowance; the other in favor of the same concern was for $15,701.55, Collars You hear of a clekrt ers, last night attended the meeting of the Fourth Assembly District Republican tween the body and an axle of a truck.

Fitzpatrick was driving a team of horses attached to the truck through East Forty-second street, when the wheel of the truck sank into a rut, precipitating him to the shaft pole, whence tho driver had slipped down, when discovered by Orr. No one else was present, and Orr had to extricate the injured man from his perilous position unaided. It was Impossible to move tbe truck from the deep rut without crushing the victim to death, and In order to rescue Fitzpatrick it devolved upon Orr to tax his strength and lift the body of the truck from Its axle. The truck was loaded with sand, and this task seemed impossible. Orr was puz for three acres of land.

Interest and allowance, and the Randall iudenient was of money and Jewelry was taken from the tent of the queen of the Pearse Committee, at Flushing, and Miss Strachan made an argument In favor of the equal pay bill. for J18.369.19, for eight and six-tenths linen collar, but you never hear of a clean tribe. Several members of the Stanley Her remarks were attentively listened tribe were arrested and they were in with tbe bundle. dicted, but later the Indictments were to, and when she had finished the matter was referred to the committee on legis cotton collar. What happened after that was ex dismissed against all but four of the beloved husband of tha late Ann Carey, in his 61st year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 29 Kouwenhoven place, Flatlands. L. 1., on Thursday, at 10 A.M.; thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where a requiem mass will be offered.

CARO JULIUS CARO. beloved husband of Vinnie Caro. passed peaceully away Tuesday morning at 3:30. Funeral services Thursday rooming, 629 Throop av, at 10 o'clock. (Philadelphia.

Washington. Pittsburg and Cincinnati papers please copy.) CARO Euclid Lodge, No. 656, F. and A. M.

Dear Sir and Brother: You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral service of our late brother, JULIUS CARO, at his late residence. 629 Throop av, on Thursday. February 20, 1908, at 10 o'clock A.M. Fraternally, SAMUEL S. BANHAM, Master.

Revilo Wells, Secretary. CARO The members of Columbia Council. No. 14. Loyal Association, are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother.

JULIUS CARO, from his late residence. 629 Throop av, Thursday, February 20, at 10 F. B. GARDINER, Councilor. TV.

H. Tuthill, Recorder. FAGAN On Tuesday, February 18, PATRICK FAGAN, beloved husband of the late Mary Fagan. Funeral from his lation. The committee adopted a resolution plained by Policeman Kearney very Stanleys.

Tho accused are Richard, 30 graphically, who said: years old; Mitchell, 28 years old; Ma favoring the nomination of Governor EARL It WILSON. Hughes for President. honey, 20 years old, and Budd, 14 years "Sulllto took exception to my stopping him so abruptly, and protested against my interference. It was shortly after old. We use linen.

CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. 6 in the morning, and be tried to make me believe that he was going to work. Two Richmond Hill Lads Arrested. charged him with thieving, and Sullito acres, interest and allowance. The actions were brought to compel specific performance on the part of the city, and were the outgrowth of a contract made by the municipality for the purchase of 23 6-10 acres in Queens Borough adjoining the original Kissena Park purchase.

The contract was signed on July 8. 1907, and was approved ty the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Later the city refused to carry out the provisions of the contract, and suit was brought to compel it to do so. Assistant Corporation Counsel Malone. who represented the city, opposed the trial of the action at this time, saying that the original purchase is now being investigated by the grand jury and that the city's interests would be conserved by a postponement.

This Justice Marean refused unless counsel could show that a fraud had been committed, but Counsellor Malone said he was not prepared to show that. The cases then went to trial, with the result that the judgment was given against the city in each. dropped his bundle and proceeded to at LOST AND FOUND. Police Are Searching for Two More. tack me." The remainder of what occurred Kear LOST, silver WATCH, with fob: name J.

Henderson; reward. Call at 11 Catcs av. ney preferred to leave for the imagina. Charles Offengen, 17 years old, of 3009 LOST. HANDBAG, with Icgral papers; reward.

AUSXANDER S. BACON, 31 Liberty street. tion of any one interested enough to Jamaica avenue. Richmond Hill, and inquire. Suffice It to say that Sullito was Frank Ellert.

16 years old. of Curtis ave bundled off In an ambulance to the Swed nue, that place, were arrested yesterday ish Hospital, and Kearnoy used neither I.OST, at Lneser's. Monday, flat Persian lamb MUFF: liberal reward. Mrs. J.

S. WILLIAMSON. 3Q8 Schermerhornst: BTRAYlfD from 24 Q'Jtncy st, an Kncrmh o'-'tter DOG: white body, liver colored ears and one side of. face. Liberal reward club nor revolver at that.

All day yes terday Sulllto was Incapacitated from afternoon by Detectives George F. Ring and Frederick Ebbers of the Two Hundred and Eighty-third Precinct, on complaint of Samuel Savarese. who, with S. Cafiero, runs a fruit store at 3715 Jamaica avenue. appearing in court, but he was present to-day with his head swathed in band LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 72C0S, East Brooklyn Havings Bank. 043 Myrtle av, Brooklyn, N. payment stopped; please return to bank. ages.

COL. BACON'S LOST PAPERS. Miss Hickey declared that her attention 1X1ST. MUFF, with two legs and three tails, between Grand av and Keeney's Theater. Re The complaint alleges that on the night was called tothe missing linen by Pollie- ward If returned to BYRD DOUGHERTY, of Sunday.

February 2, the store was en man Kearney, who asked her to go to tbe Grand avenue station and ldontify her tered by means of a skeleton key and During to-day's session the strongest witness for the prosecution was 8 year old Peter Marian of the Pearse tribe. The boy was placed in the witness chair and Justice Dowling carefully questioned him, asking him if he knew the nature of an oath. The boy said that he did and explained: "If I tell the truth I will go to God and if I tell a lie I will go to hell." It, was taken for granted after that that the boy knew the' nature of an oath and he was allowed to testify. The youngster said that on the night of the robbery all of his tribe left their tents to attend tho matrimonial negotiations. He and a small sister, he said, were in a tent alone where the bag of money and Jewels were kept.

He heard a ripping sound, bo said, and, looking around, saw a large knife slicing through the tent. A great cut was made, ho said, and Richard Stanley entered the tent, reached under a cot where tbe bag of valuables lay, took them out and passed them to Mitchell, who stood Just Inside the tent. The boy said that while he was frightened at first, he went out and saw the four defendants going away with the bag. Queen Plpa Pearse said that on Christmas Day the members of the Stanley tribe visited them and they showed the bag of money and jewels. Then she said Gus Stanley, father of the defendants, proposed that one of his sons marry a maiden of the Pearse contingent.

This was decided to be a good idea. The negotiations as to money settlement were to tako place the next night. The defense then started its case to prove an alibi for the four men. NOT BELMONT'S GAS METER. Intent Upon Beading the Eagle, the Lawyer Forgot to Take His Satchel With Him From Train.

property, found in the bag Sullito was carrying. Keeney's Theater. I.OST. Tuesday. POCKETBOOK.

with r.ame. containing watch, valued in family; between Grand av Fulton station and 15U Gates av: return; reward. I.OKT. In Prospect Park, pearl bar PIN, from Ninth to Third st entrance, Tues "Every bit of that linen is ours, sue zled. The place is an undeveloped section and no one was within hnlllng distance.

Fitzpatrick was at the mercy of circumstances. It by any chance the horses made an effort to pull the truck from the rut death seemed Inevitable. Tall and muscular, Orr decided on but one alternative. He decided that It was better to empty the truck, and lift the body from the axle and abide the consequences. The truck is a dumping one, and Orr with as much ease and as little jar as was possible permitted the truck to dump out the sand.

Then he poised himself on the front of the vehicle above the shaft, and with great exercise of strength gradually lifted the heavy upper part of the truck, a weight of several hundred pounds, until Fitzpatrick's body became loosened from Its jammed position and fell limp to the ground. The injured man was conscious during Orr's progress In his work of rescue, and tried with as much fortitude as he could summon to direct the work. Aided by Fitzpatrick's cheering words during his suffering, Orr displayed remarkable pluck and courage. When Fitzpatrick was freed from his perilous position he was suffering from fracture of several ribs of the right side, possible hemorrhages, and injuries to face and hands. Orr called In Ambulance Surgeon Cahill from the Kings County Hospital, and he conveyed Fitzpatrick hurriedly to that Institution.

The man is in a serious condition, but physicians at the hospital hold out hopes of his recovery, and give credit for saving a life to Policeman Orr. At the point of to-day's accident there are numerous deep ruts, and owing to the ground being covered with snow it was impossible to know where to avoid them. Not far from the scene of the accident Fireman Miller of Engine Company No. 149, on Midwood street, lost his life recently, when the fire engine horses he was driving drew the engine Into a rut on East Thirty-eighth street. Miller was thrown as Fitzpatrick was, but was crushed to death under the wheels of the vehicle.

said, looking defiantly at Sulllto, "and it was taken from our clothes line. Oh, I would have liked to see him taking it," day morning. Finder will be rewarded by re turning same to 133 rrospeci rant west, she added, and then was excused from apartment 8. that candy, crackers, fruit and other eatables, valued at $20. were taken.

The burglars were seen and recognized as boys of the neighborhood by the family living over the store. It was on the strength of their statements that the two boys were arrested. It is said that the job was done by four lads, and the police are looking for the other two. The detectives have their names and addresses. At the Richmond Hill police station, a charge of petit larceny was entered against the two prisoners.

They will be arraigned In the Far Rockaway court the witness chair. Sulllto, in court, denied that he was a burglar, or that he stole the clothes from LOST, open face gold WATCH; mouettram M. IS. O. with chain and locket; batween 10S Montague st and '04 Columbia heights, via Hicks and Orange sts; reward.

Return to 108 Montague st. the line. He even denied that he owned the bag containing the linen, despite the RTnt.KN-Black mare 14t4 hands high. clip. interesting story told by Policeman Kear.

ney of the rough and tumble in connec tion with the alleged theft. ped mane, tall half length; also collector's top buggy, red running gear, has monogram and "Vienna Mills" on side of buggy; MM reward to any person returning same to C. H. EHLERS. 234 Tompkins av.

17-1 Magistrate Dooley decided to give Sul llto a chanco to defend himself on Feb ruary 26, and held him tn $500 ball. Pret A FORGIVING MOTHER-IN LAW. Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, the lawyer, has lost a (bag weighted down with briefs and other legal papers, and has advertised In the Eagle, offering a reward for its return. He says that the contents of the bag could be of no use to any other man than himself, but that they are of considerable value to him.

According to a statement made at Colonel Bacon's law office at 37 Liberty street. Manhattan, this morning, the colonel ascribes the loss of his bag to the intense avidity with which he was reading the Eagle. It all happened late on Mouday afternoon. Colonel Bacon had been trying a case in the local courts during the day and, shortly after 5 o'clock, boarded a Brighton Beach elevated train for his home in Flatbush. As Boon as the colonel had settled himself in a seat, he opened his copy of the Eagle and began to read.

The more he read the more interested he became, and the more he wanted to read. So concentrated was his mind on the contents of the Eagle that he never Jieard the conductor call out Beverlv road, the station PERSONAL. ty Miss Hickey declared her intention to punish the man, if he stole her linen, ns she believed he had. TO whom it may concern Notice is herebsl Mrs. Lieberman Decides Not to Press Charge of Horsewhipping and to Keep Away From Weinroth.

given to tradesmen and all other persons, thaa my wife, Elcy M. Lane, haa left my bed andl board, and that I will no longer be responsible MISS UTLEY DISCHARGED. for any debts or accounts whatever contracted by my said wite on or alter the 8th day off February. t8. Fiance Stood By Brooklyn Girl Ac (Signed) FREDERICK VAN ZANDT LANBI Commissioner Eustis Discovers That He Was 149 Per Cent, iu Error.

cused of Shoplifting Charge Was Withdrawn. I HEREBY give notice that my wife. WINI FRED TRAVIS, having left her bed ana board, I will not he responsible for any debut sno contracts. February 19, 1908. THAV18.

Edna Utley, who lives with her mother Last Friday Chief Engineer Seaman of the Public Service Commission gave out at 153 Remsen street, was discharged late residence, 77 Warren st, Friday, February 21, at 9:30 A.M., thence to St. Peter's Church, Hicks and Warren sts. FLOOD On Tuesday February 18, 1908, JOHN F. FLOOD, beloved husband of Mary J. Cunnion.

Funeral from his late residence, 215 Court st, on Friday. February 21, at 10 A.M., thence to St. Paul's R. C. Church, Court and Congress sts, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HESTERBERG On February IS, 1908, MAY C. HESTERBERG. beloved daughter of Henry and Marcella Hosterberg.

In her 25th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 59 Linden av, on Friday, at 10 A.M; thence to Holy Cross Church, whero requiem mass will be offered. JUDSON On Tuesday, February 18. CAROLINE VAN NOSTRAND, widow of George Judson. in her 83d year.

Relatives and friends, also members of Altair Lodge, Principle Lodge and Masonic Veterans respectfully invited to attend lu-neral from her late home, 16 Clinton av, Jamaica, Thursday, 3 P.M. KUESTER F. W. THEODORE, beloved fcusband of Mary on February 17. 1908, in his 59th year.

Funeral services this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at lis late residence, 179 Bergen st. KUESTER Members of Acme Council No. 594, R. are invited to attend the funeral services of our late brother F. W.

THEODORE KUESTER, at 199 Bergen st, near Hoyt, this Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. HARRY E. COX, Regent. F. W.

Robbins, Secretary. LANGAN On Tuesdav, Februarv 18. EDWARD LANGAN. aged 30 years. Funeral from tne residence of his mother, 5321 Fifth av, Friday.

February 21. at 2:30 P.M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. LITCHFIELD At Blylhebourne. on Wednesday.

February 19. EMILY POPE, wife of the late William B. Litchfield, in her 65th year. Funeral at St. Judo's Church, Fifty-fifth st and Fourteenth av, Brooklyn, on Friday, February 21, at 3 P.M.

It is particularly requested that no flowers be sent. LYON In Lansingburg, N. February 4, 1908, at the residence, 689 Third av, MARIA A. STERRY, wife of the late Samuel Lyon, aged 77 years. Funeral services and burial Thursday, February 6.

RATH ENS Suddenly, on February 17. 1908. HENRY RATHJENS. son of Henry Rathjens. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 97 Kingston av, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Friends and relatives invited. Interment private. SMITH Tn Brooklyn. N. Februarv 17, 1908, JOHN N.

SMITH, on his 71st birthday. Relatives, friends and members of Long island Lodge No. 382, F. and A. M.

Nassau Chapter No. 109. R. A. Clinton Commandery, No.

14, K. T. Kismet Temple. A. A.

O. N. M. Aurora Grata Chapter, No. 207.

O. E. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the Hanson Pla.e Baptist Church. Hanson place and South Portland av. on Wednesday evening, February 19, 1908, at 8 o'clock.

SMITH Long Island Lodge No. 2S2, A rtrothrnn Vol, TREASURER OF EDISON COS. when arraigned last night in the night at which he should have alighted. It was BUSINESS PERSONALS. court.

Manhattan, on a charge of shop A GENTLEMAN'S fur lined coat, lined Alphons Westee, a Native of Brook lifting. Miss Utley had been arrested In with finest Australian mink, magnificent Persian lamb collar, extra fine broadcloth outside: cost me $125 at Gunther's. will sell for store at Fifth avenue and Thirty- lyn, Succeeds J. F. Randolph, Who Committed Suicide.

fourth street accused of having stolen a When Mrs. Sarah Lieberman of 306 East Thirty-seventh street, Manhattan, appeared in tho Yorkville police court this morning to charge her son-in-law, Edward S. Weinroth, with horsewhipping her, a spirit of forgiveness loomed up suddenly and she decided that she wanted to drop the prosecution. Weinroth. who married Mrs.

Lleber-man's daughter. Lillian, keeps a laundry at 131 East Twenty-fourth street, Manhattan. Since the wedding took place two years ago Mrs. Lieberman has been living with the Weinroths and there has been constant friction between Weinroth and his mother-in-iaw. He made several efforts to get hlB wife to leave her mother, but without avail.

Last-nlght. after Weinroth had left his home in a huff, Mrs. Lieberman wheeled his nine months old daughter over to the laundry and commenced to argue with Weinroth about supporting good size. Call at once on Dr. LEWIS, 155 West Forty-sixth st, New York City.

lace waist and a veil. Affidavits attest- ng Miss Utley's good character were some facts in reference to the new through train service over the Brooklyn Bridge. The statements have since been refuted by the Bridge Department. Last night Commissioner John EuBtls at a dinner at New Rochelle told a very interesting story of how August Belmont was robbed by the gas company because his meter was 155 per cent, too fast. Mr.

Eustis commented that even such a shrewd citizen as Mr. Belmont was not proof against the gas company. Commissioner Eustis began to think it over this morning on his way down from not until tha train was pulling into the next station that the colonel raised his eyes long enough to notice that he had been carried past his station. He jumped hastily from the seat, rushed to the door of the car and swung himself down to the station platform. It was not until he was plodding back over the long blocks that he wouldn't have had to walk had not the Eagle been so Interesting that Colonel Bacon remembered that he had left the bag, with all its weighty briefs and other legal documents, under the seat he had been occupying In tbe train.

He waited to see if the bag shown to Magistrate Barlow, and when Alphon3 Westee, secretary and auditor of the Edison companies, has been JUDGE SMITH GOES SOUTH, i Magistrate Matthew J. Smith of Long the store detective requested that his employers be permitted to withdraw the elected treasurer of all the companies Island City is sojourning in the South, where he has gone to enjoy a months complaint the magistrate wroto discharged" across the record. Miss Utley'B fiance, William Martinez, io succeed John F. Randolph, who committed suicide. Mr.

Westee was born in Brooklyn in 1865 and entered Mr. Edi stay. an auditor of the International Paper Company, was in court and left with Poblle MeetinRH. The Brooklyn Eagle Book Printing Depart her when the case had been disposed of. TUe store detective said that Miss son's employ as an office boy in New York, when he was 17 years old.

He has been auditor of tbe companies for about fourteen years. the Bronx. Tho more he thought about it the more he became convinced that he had made a mistake. The first thing he did when he reached the office was to send for the records. He discovered that he had been just 149 per cent, out of the Utley had signed a paper promising not to bring suit because of her arrest.

Mr. Westee stated yesterday that every wouiii turn up yesterday and, when it did not, sent the advertisement to the Eagle this morning. Colonel Bacon's managing clerk informed the Eagle to-day that among the papers in the lost bag were several briefs which the colonel had prepared to submit to Judge Seabury, together with several documents relating to the construction of the Hotel Arlington on Montague ment is prepared to furnish, in pamphlet or book form, full reports of any publio meeting In Brooklyn or New York. The order must reach us at least three days before the meeting takes place. The charge for reporting and printing will be at a very reasonable price per page.

Address Brooklyn 1 Eagle Book Printing Department, Washington and Johnson streets. CAUGHT BOY BURGLAR. nis wife and the cbtld. Mrs. Lieberman alleged that her son-in-law struck her several times with a horsewhip.

In court to-day Mrs. Lioberman told Magistrate Crane that Weinroth had agreed to support his wife and child and that It was understood that Mrs. Lieberman was to keep away from them. Weinroth was discharged. way in making his statement at the dm ner apply to Mr.

Belmont's meter. "I regret," he said, "that I was under a misapprehension. I confused Two Little Fellows Told Police Where cent entrusted to Mr. Randolph's care had been accounted for. He also said that Mr.

Randolph was in no way involved in suits brought by the National Phonograph Company against Captain Nathan C. Horton, and he denied the story that Mr. Randolph killed himself because he was to have been called as a witness in a petition in bankruptcy for the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Concentrating Company. Mr. Belmont with a Mr.

Tietze, who lives to Find Their Older at 365 Alexander avenue. Mr. Belmont's PROPOSALS. JONES TRIAL STILL ON. AVENUE WILL BE PARKED.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS AJID ESTIMATES FOR THK CITY OF INli TV JU111V. NOTICE TO "CONTRACTORS. While examining doors along Have-meyer street early this morning Special Policeman John Hawkins discovered that Defense Seeks to Prove Hempstead DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSE meter was only 4.17 per cent. fast. I can give you the exact figure on Mr.

Tietze's meter, by the way. It was 153.81 per cent, fast." Of course the accelerator of publis opinion whom the gas company employs was on the Job the first thing this morning. He claimed that nothing was defective with Mr. Tietze's meter, but that the wrong dials had been registering the flew of the gas. GILLETTE HEARS THE NEWS.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. the padlock on the grocery store of Sam uel Jacobs at 22 Havemeyer street bad The nerson or Dersons making a bid or esti Man Who Killed His Companion Was Insane. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. February 19 The trial Delay in Issuing Certificate for Burial mate for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any its rionnr-tments. bureaus or offices Bhall fur been pried from its fastenings.

Continuing his investigations Hawkins found that the of Rockaway Infant Was Only Temporary. door leading into the hall adjoining the store was also open. As he entered he of William Jones for the murder of nish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, wurk or service for which the bid or estimate la made, with his or their name or names and the date of the presentation to the President or Board or to the head of the department at hla nr its office, on or before the date and hour stumbled over a bag which was found to Llewelyn D. Bunn, at Hempstead, on September 1 of last year, was continued in Petition of Property Owners Opposed to Work Unheeded.

Unless the contractor who is doing the work will give his permission, the parking of Ocean avenue, Flatbush, will be accomplished, notwithstanding the petition to the contrary. The Flatbush local board refused, at its meeting, to rescind the action taken in June, 1906, for the grading, paving, curbing and parking of Ocean avenue. An appropriation of $27,000 was made for the work, which has been going on for some time. It was also decided at the meeting of the local board to open Avenue from East Sixteenth street to Ocean parkway. This does not include the railroad track crossing.

To effect the latter the Public Service Commission will have to be appealed to. contain cigars, tobacco in bags, and other named in the advertisement for the same, at fully requested to attend the funeral lb" Xas3a Supreme Court this morning, service of our late brother, JOHN N. I Tne defense continued, and witnesses SMITH, ir. Hanson Place Baptist Church, were examined to show that Jones had which time and place tne estimates received will be publicly opened by the President ot harl of said denartment and read. and the award of the contract made accord nanson piace mm ouutn i urtiana v.

on at limes givnn evidences of insanity by Wednesday evening, February 19, 190S, at hlg atg. slsle, Mrg. gimoson. told -of ing to law as soon mereaner piutawre. ud or estimate Bhall contain the name 8 o'clock.

i one occasion when the accused threw a 'lighted lamp at his father, and of an or- WM. A. WELWOOD. Master. Owing to the fact that Dr.

James Rorke, who attended Eliza Gimbel, an infant of one month, who died at Far Rockaway on Monday, was not properly registered in Queens Borough, the funeral of the infant, which was to have occurred to-day, was delayed for a time. The difficulty has, however, been ad-Justed, and the delay will be only temporary. The child died from natural causes, but someone telephoned the Queens Borough Health Department that there were suspicious circumstances surrounding the case, and the burial permit was temporarily refused. CAUGHT BY THEATER TICKETS. and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and if no other person be su Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact; also that It is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate fur the same purpose and Is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no ta nf Aldermen, head of His Mother Sends Him a Telegram Urging Him to Bear Up.

Auburn, N. February 19 Chester Gillette, the murderer of Grace Brown, has been informed of the decision of the Court of Appeals, affirming the verdict of the lower court. Warden Benham has not been officially notified of tho court's action, but wlien he received a long telegram this morning for Chester from his mother be decided to inform the condemned man at once. The warden talked with Gillette in his cell. The prisoner did not show the least emotion, but quietly asked to be allowed to confer with his attorneys as soon as possible to arrange for some future action.

The telegram from Mrs. Gillette was sent from Denver. It was very long, and after expressing sympathy, she urged her son to be brave and hopeful and not to be discouraged, as she had hopes of taking the case to a higher court. This afternoon Chester will receive a visit from his sister Hazel, who lives in this city. MOTHER AND BABY HURT INHALING FLAMES FATAL Hempstead Man's Death Due to Explosion of Lamp in His Home.

department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof oj cleVk therein. or7other officer of The City of, New York IB, shall be or become Interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party. pkrtne shareholder, surety or otherwise In or in the 'performance of the contract, or in tl stuff taken from the store. Hawkins struck a match and lighted the gas in the hall and caught sight of a small bjy crouched in a corner. The boy pointed to the rear part of the hall, where Hawkins caught a second The two proved to be John Mansfield, 14 years oil, of 266 North Ninth street, and Robert Dolio.

13 years old, of 259 North Ninth street. Hawkins rapped for aid and Policemen Goodale and Boyle of the Bedford avenue station quickly arrived. They found that a panel in the rear door of th store had been smashed, and the two small prisoners admitted that they had pushed through the opening by two older boys, who they said were hiding in the cellar of the bouse at 37 Havemeyer street, opposite. Goodale and Boyle entered the cellar after procuring lights and found the two other boys hiding behind some barrels. They said they were Andrew Kretina, 16 years old, of 34 Sklllman avenue, I nd James Marino, 17 years old, of 382 Manhattan avenue.

The prisoners were takes to the Bedford avenue station, where the two older boys were locked up while the two younger ones were taken to the shelter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. This morning as Magistrate Furlong bad left the Lee avenue court the four boys were arraigned later before him In tbe Gates avenue court and remanded pplles, worn or buiii -v- i T-hi or In any portion oi tne bid or estimate must be verified by the oath. rl.i-- h. nartv or Darties making tha Men Who Had Them Arrested, and a Burglar Was Unearthed. Charles Heist of 5921 Third avenue, who was arrested early Thursday morning on SMITH On February 17, 1908.

JOHN casion when he knocked her down and N. SMITH. Sir Knights of Clinton Com-; kicked her so badly she had to be taken mandery No. 14. K.

are hereby sum-1 to a hospital, and remained there two moned to attend the funeral services weeks. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock at: Henry Jarvis. a friend of the family, Hanson Place Baptist Church, corner of and Henry Powell. a merchant were Hanson place and South Portland a called to tell of the queer act'ions of Brooklyn. Full Temar uniform.

members of the Jones family, but Law- MARC LS (X BLRR, Commanded yer Griffith had a hard time gleaning any Francis T. Burr, Recorder. valuable testimony from these witnesses. SMITH Kismet Temple. A.

A. O. N. I Neither could give any particular in-M. S.

Nobles: Noble JOHN N. SMITH stance of actions which would lead to a lias entered the unseen temple. You are I belief that there was a telnt of insanity requested to attend the funeral services in the family. The case will take up the to be held ihe Hanson Place Bap- entire day. list Church, Hanson place and South To-morrow the trial of Martin Smith of Portland av.

this Wednesday evening, at Mineola, indicted for shooting and kill-S o'clock ing his wife on Sunday, September 8. last WM. BAMBER. Illustrious Potentate, voir, will be called. The defense in John W.

Richardson, Recorder. Smith's case will be insanity. STANTON At his residence, 12S Rem- sen st, Brooklvn. N. after a brief ill- SEAS BREAK OVER THE R0DA ness.

on Monday. February 17. GEORGE; UVCn inC nUUH. ALBERT STANTON, in the 62d year of: his age. Funeral services at the First A report from the Oak Island life sav-Presbyterian Church.

Henry si, near ing station says that as a result of the estimate that the several matters state therein are in i ha nn-nmnnn ,4 hv in u-ritina-. of two householders or John Riley. 44 years old, a gardener, of Hempstead, died on Monday in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, as a result of inhaling smoke and flame from an exploding lamp. The lamp exploded at his home last freeholders 'in The City of New York, or of sarenty or surety company duly authorised to act as Hmrety.

and shall contain the matter set forth in the blank form nien- lWktlmate will be considered unless condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal It be accompa- Friday night and Riley undertook to throw it out doors. He tripped and fell, and was badly burned about the arms and legs. He also inhaled some of the flame. The death was not reported to the coroner's office until to-day. nlsiil hV A 11 111 leva um.

State or national banks of The City of New York drawn the amount of five per centum of CHILD WAS POISONED. viuia bi, Diuuiviyu, un inursnav, hcDru ary 20, at 2 P.M. Friends are requested southeast snow storm high seas are breaking over the British steamer Roiia, stranded off AmityviUe. L. I.

The wreck not to senu nosers. TIERNEY On Tues lay. Februarv IS IQnR PATRICK- 11 TIFOVPl' ers, left her temporarily nnd landed on amount ot the bond required, as in Section 420 of the Greater New York check or money should not he inelosed In the envelope containing the bid or e.ilmate but should be either inclosed In a seoaiite envelope, addressed to the bead of the department, president or board, or submitted personally, upon the presentation of the bid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the sDectncatlonB. schedules, plans, on Hie in the said office of the president, board or INDEX husband of Maria brother of i whU" wokLn tug Wil Became 111 After a Drink of Soda Water.

About I o'clock yesterday afternoon, Alice E. Qlock, 7 years old, of Eldert and Railroad avenues. Rockaway Beach, was accidentally poisoned at her home In pnian and the schooner-barge In Escaping From Tenement House Fire in Boston. Boston. February 19 Mrs.

Mary McDonald and her 19-months-old baby were dangerously injured in escaping a fire beneath their tenement on the third floor of 1236 Tremont street, Roxbury Crossing, to-day. The husband, Patrick McDonald, Jumped to the street without Berlous injury and the wife threw ber two babies to him. The first 2 months old, he caught in his arms without serious Injury to the infant, but the older one tell to the street. The woman herself received a fractured Bkull, and it is feared will die. Other occupants of tbe tenement house escaped without injury.

Tbe building was badly damaged. A CHAPTER OF HORRORS. First Russian Statesman Just listen 'I nomas J. and Mary E. Tierney.

Funeral from his late residence. 554 DcKalb av, on Thursday, February 20, at 2:30 P.M. To- Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. F. R.

Sharp are anchored off shore. it is feared to-day's storm will greatly lessen the chances of saving the steamer. the charge of burglary, appeared before Magistrate Geismar in the Fifth avenue court this morning and was held for the Grand Jury, the bail to be fixed at the district attorney's office. Clarence King and William Ricketson, who were arrested at the close of the performance at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday night on the same charge, were held as witnesses under $100 bail. A week ago Saturday burglars entered the home of John Bukowski, at 453 Forty-eighth street, and got away with a diamond sunburst and two theater tickots.

The police were notified and sent detectives to the theater to await developments. As a result King and Ricketson were placed under arrest, having the theater tickets in their possession. They claimed that they were given to them Heist. Witnesses corroborated their statement. WRECK ON WEST SHORE.

Traffic on the West Shore Railroad was blocked for several hours to-day as a result of the derailment of a freight train between Highland Falls and West roint. The freight train, northbound, jumped the track at 4:25 A.M. and before signals could be set a southbound milk train crashed into the derailed cars. The engine of the milk train was considerably damaged and both tracks were effectively blocked. No one on either train wus hurt.

The tracks were cleared and traffic resumed at 9 o'clock. Pice, nasal-ration. ra. I some unknown manner. She was attended LECTUBE AT ADELPHI COLLEGE.

DT Dr- Schenck of 34 Boulevard, and Ambulance Surgeon Kline, and removed IN MEM0RIAM. TIENNIN In loving memorv of Dr. CHARLES DE.VNIN. Died Februarv 19. Professor Charles Zueblin of the de No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city.

L. hi, for ivnaratelv. partment of sociology of the Universiay 1905. That best portion of a good man's of author of "American Muni to St. Joseph's Hospital.

The child became 111 after taking a drink of soda water and symptoms of acute poisoning soon developed. She is doing well at the hospital and will recover. The rlsht Is reserved In each case to reject life bis little, nameless, unremembered clpal Progress." "A Decade of Civic Im- acts of kindness and of love. Legal Lost Found JR Marriages IS Mhtn. Amusements 6 Musical Instruction 12 Ocean Steamships.

12 13-15-18 Public Notices 15 Railroads 1.1 Real Estate 12 R. E. at li R. E. Loans 12 Situations Wanted.

11 Special Adv 18 Special 12 Steamboats 12 To Let-For 13 AraussmsnM Auction Silts Jl Automobiles Boarding Business, Business Personals. IS Business Oppor'tles 12 Coastwise 12 Corp. Notices Death Notices 18 Dentistry 7 Election IS European Resorts. ..13 Financial 16-17 For Exchange 12 Furnished 11 Help Wanted 11 Hotels la Hotels 12 all bids or estimates If It be deemed to be the Interest of the city so to do. Bidders -will write out the amomrt of their bids or estimates in addition to Inserting tl their hid, or provement.

and now on a lecturing tour in the East, giving a course at Harvard on Monday afternoons and also in New York, will speak on "The City of BURNED BY MOLTEN LEAD. the Future" at 11 o'clock to-morrow Ahpaham Ttnhlnoff n.ari 1 vic. while I read these head-lines from this American paper: "Pastor Roasts the Vice President," "Western Governor on the Rack." "Entire Jury Hung," "President estimates upon the blank forms prepared a4 furnished by tne city, copy in the proper envelope In which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the Including the specifications, In the form approved by Flays Doctor Long," Whole Cabinet GRAY DEFEATS HULL. F. L.

Gray defeated M. B. Hull last night in the junior billiard championship at the Knickerbocker Academy by 200 tr 154. The former averaged 2 44-78 and the latter 1 76-78. Gray's high run was 23 and Hull's 16.

To-night. L. D. Smith ani J. A.

Dalton are scheduled to play. Bound Hand and Foot for Years! i morning, in Adelphi College auditorium. Orchard street, Manhattan, was at work Tnis is tnP regular chapel exercise, and in the Atlantic -Lead Company's place it is the Ihird in he series of lectures at the foot of Gold street last night I the department of sociology of which when he was burned on the neck and ears Dr. Annie Marion Mai-Lean is the pro-by molten lead. He was taken to the All persons interested in rearing Brooklyn Hospital by Surgeon ilorgfcu- Professor Zueblin are cordially invited to thaler-- be present.

he corporation iwihki, Second Rujsian Statesman Heavens! appiK-ailon uien-nir at parlment for which the work Is to be done. Plate of drawings of. cujosuuetion work Juajf Wanted 11 Instruction 12 And our misguided subjects aspire to have a democratic government of that kind here in Russia! Putt In 1 Where to Disc Well 7 alsu be seen there. v. It.