The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1908.

CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS. TRYING TO GET INTO THE GAME. MOROERER OF PRIEST GAVE ASSUMED NAME GASSIDY IS FOR CASSIDY, POLITICAL GOSSIPS Sit FERRY LOUNGER FINED. RalDh Antonio of 36 Coles street was arrested by Officer Fred Mohrman of toe One Hundred and Forty-fifth Precinct yesterday, charged with lounging in the entrance to he Hamilton Ferry. He wa? fined i'l this morning in the Dutlcr Ktret court, and admonished by Magistrate Hy-lan to move on, when directed.

In future. the They Take Little Stock if 1 Candidacy of Dunton for Giuseppe Cuarnaccio Is a Well Known Citizen of Wakefield, Massachusetts. Bermel's Job. Arrest of Three Young Men Expected to Stop Petty Robberies. The police of the Butler street station believe that In the arrest of three young men early yesterday morning they have put a check on many petty robberies In the precinct, which have annoyed the proprietors of stores very much for the past few weeks.

Officers Dougherty. Brennan and Frawley caught the youth, they claim, "with the goods on." Just after a side window In the grocery store of Henry Schmidt, at 238 Bond street, had been broken and goods valued at $5 stolen from the Btore. The young men who were arrested were James Dalton of 214 Bond street. Edward Kelly of 53 L'nderhlll avenue and Arthur Maher of 4S1 Warren street. The officers claim to have found In their possession one boiled ham, one package of corned beef, one smoked ham.

one bologna sausage, a case of condensed milk and about fifteen packages of cigarettes. Schmidt identified these as taken from his store. The trio were held In $200 ball for examination on March 2. SLAYER MAY HAVE KNOWN HIM DENIAL FROM THE CITY HALL EAGLES TO BUILD AN AERIE. A meeting of Rockaway Aerie, 154, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held al its rooms, at Rockaway Beach, yesterday afternoon, at which the committee reported that the papers of incorporation had been issued by the Secretary of State, and the conimittde on site reported on several available pieces on which to erect a clubhouse.

The aerie proposes to erect a large clubhouse and It was for this purpose (bat It was Incorporated. Bunton the Proprietor cf a Spectacu Father Leo Heinrichs May Be Canonized as a Martyr to the Church. lar Career as a Promoter of Enterprises. WEATHER FORECAST MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Very little credence It giveu In political circles, to-day to the report that Frederick W.

Dunton ha been offered the borough presidency of Queens In the event of President Bermers resignation or removal. It was denied unofficially at. the City Hall that Mayor McClellan directly or indirectly has sent an nary to Mr. Duo.on to induce him to become a candtdtte for the place. It is strongly lntucated that the friends of Mr.

Dunton re engaged in manufacturing public iiDtlmenL in his favor, with the hope tint he might become a formidable la.ri.or in case President Bermel quits the office. Notwithstanding ail the reports to the contrary, which seem to emanate from the Bermel camp, politicians declare that the one best bet across the political hoard, in the event of. a vacancy In the office Jt borough president, is that former President Cassidy will be the man chosen to fill the place. It was Mr. Cassidy wro started the agitation which led to the investigation of the Kissena Park scandal, and the motive which is said to have prompted him was to uncover facts .1.

Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature other Information can secura It by using telephone Mo. 571 Main from 8 A.M. to 6 M. week days. N'ljjhta and 0M Muin.

Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. WeHiitnjrton. February 24 For Eastern New York: Kair to-night; Tuesday, partly cloudy and warmer; probably snow In west portion; winds becoming east to southeast and fresh. Local Probabilities.

Pair and continued cold to-night; Tuesday. moJeratlng. with snow; liht to fresh variable winds, becoming east to south- General Weather Conditions. The disturbance that moved eastward yos-day to tho North Atlantic roast rausod sivw In the Lake disirlt and Middle Atlantic mid New Kntflaiui SiaU'H. A second disturbance, with no precipitation, has mo veil eastward to the and Minnesota and the Missouri Valley.

Colder weather prevails in the district and Upper Ohio Valley. The temperature Is slightly beltiw zero In Northern New Kngland, extreme Northern Nw York and in Ructions of Upper Michigan. The Uimporaluro lias risen in the linst (iuif Htate.H and from tliti Dakotaa southward to the Htalo of Texas. Records at 8 A.M. Tern- lre- Tern- Pre- Walieflcld, February 21That the slayer of Father Leo Heinrichs.

a priest, at Denver, yesterday, Is bearing an assumed name was made evident today when Giuseppe Cuarnaccio. an Italian, who lias been a respected citizen of this town for nr- than five years, was seen by an Associated Press correspondent. (Juarnaccio lives at 1 Brook avenue, this town, with his wife and six children and is employed in a responsible position at the shoe factory of the L. B. Evans Company.

Cuarnaccio has several Italians working under him In his department, and It Is believed that the man under arrest at Denver may have once worked in the Evans factory and assumed Ouar-naccio's name. Neither (Juarnaccio, tho superintendent of the 10 vans factory, nor any ol tho Italian residents of Wakefield, who were seen to-day. could remember any Italian named Alle Giuseppe, tho name at llrst given by Father Leo's assassin. Denver, February 24 In tn twenty centuries of history of the Catholic Church, members of its priesthood In this city declare, there Is no record of a tragedy to parallel that of the killing of Father Leo ileinriclis while ad-mliiislerinff lhe sacrament, to Giuseppe Cuarnaccio at. the altar of St.

Elizabeth's Church yesterday morning. The crime, Ihey say, will stand out as one or tho most fearful in criminal records and its perpetration may result in the canonization of Father Leo as a martyr of th church In whose servico he fell while performing his duly. Father ICusebius. as pastor of St. Elizabeth's, received a telegram last night from the father provincial in l'ater-son.

N. Instructing him to forward, the 'body of Faiher Leo to that city. Kul her Kusvbius will accompuuy tho peia- cipiia pera-clplta-iui'e. tlon. Place.

ture. tlon Pl see. New Orleans 50 IlOfltiill i liun'nlo in 14 Cincinnati 24 fit. Louis Chicago 311 24 26 48 Dulutli Uhiliulolphia 21 Washington 2H 41 OOSan Kran'co wuicu nuum ixiUHB I icmucui uciuiol further continuance in office Impossible. In view of these facts the report that Mr.

Dunton is the man who has been chosen to succeed President Bermel.j Is regarded as absurd by the Cassidy followers. Politicians of both parties in Queens know that former President Cassidy does not do things by halves. When he started the Grand Jury Investigation HlKheat, f2. at New Orleans, lowest, 14, at Bultalo. Indicates amount too small to moasurs Official Temperature.

SI NDAV. FlillRUAHY SS. Answers to Correspondents. Preston Goodfellow There Is no position classified as "ortlc boy" in the Custom House. Messenger Is the proper title.

An examination for messenger will be held in May. For particulars address the secretary to the Board of Examiners, Custom House. Manhattan. Michael Walsh inquire at civil service information window at the Brooklyn Post Office for Information in regard to possible changes In the requirements for letter carriers. Arthur Roaenchild Order the Eagle Library covering patrolman's and fireman's exainlna tlons from your newsdealer or at the Eagle main office, price 10 cents.

Clerks in the Finance and Building Departments art appointed from civil service eligible lists applicable to all departments. Call at the oftlce of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 233 Broadway, Manhattan, to see questions asked at former examinations In which you are interested. These questions will show you the scope of the examinations. The questions on duties in the law clerk's examinations will explain to you what you want to know about them. The city commission covers the city.

J. A. W. The excuse, "lack of appropriation," when given for a dismissal, puts the name of the dismissed man back on the list for reappointment when the money Is available and the head of department wishes to reappoint. At the same time you rulse a legal question on which you should consult the National Civil Service Reform League, 7i Wall street.

The Eagle cannot undertake to give legal opinions on civil service matters, as -even the best lawyers can't answer them till the courts decide. If your rights have been Invaded you have your remedy, for the civil service Is hedged about by ample legal protection. Harry A. Daley For Information on revenue cutter service examinations address the secretary to the Board of Examiners. Custom House, Manhattan.

N. H. Dawson The eligible list for wcnien with 400 naniOH has been called upon fornlj two appointments and another examination foi women clerks will not be held for some time hv the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Watch the United Stales Civil Service announcements In thtt column for opportunities for women other than stenographers. You now have an opportunity to enter the state ex-amluatlns for clerk and junior clerk.

Applications must be filed before noon on March J4 with the chief examiner. State Civil Service Commission. Albany, N- Send to him for application forms and circular of information. An examination for women telephone operators will he held by the city commission on March 25. salaries.

to $900 per annum. M. The clerical examination now open to men and women are stated in the answer Just above to N. H. Dawson.

Apply to the chief examiner as directed. Examination for Process Server. The Municipal Civil Service Commission. 299 Broadway. Manhattan, announces an examination for process server to be held on April 6.

Applications will bo received until March 6. The subjects and weights are: Duties. 7: experience, 3. The percentage required is 70. The salary la to $1,200 rer annum and the minimum age is 21 years.

Questions asked at former examinations for this position may be seen at the office of the commission and from theso questions candidates may gather the scop of the coming examination. City Examinations Now Open. Candidates may now file applications for the following examinations with the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway. Manhattan: Court stenographers, fourth and fifth grades; telephone operator (women); pathologist, Inspector of plumbing and process server (see above). Certified for Appointment to City-Positions.

Department of Water Supply, (3as and Electricity, second grade clerk John X. Ruddy, 444 East Eighty-second street; Benjamin Schaeffer, 17G Vudlow street; Max Sehwlnger, 103 Avenue Benjamin Helchard. 101 Lewis street, all of Manhattan. Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, inspector of lamps and gaa Edward Lennmi.

626 East Twelfth street. Manhat 1 A.M 201 1 P.M 1 P.M 58 2 P.M 30 3 P.M 20 4 P.M 31 5 32 (i 32 7 P.M 33 8 P.M 31 2 A ll 19 3 A.M 18 4 A.M 17 5 A 17 6 A.M 18 7 A.M 19 8 A.M 9 A.M 2i' CAT WENT TO i body. Funeral servico will he held at St. IN 39 EXCISE ARRESTS POLICE SHI ACTIVITY of the Kissena Park scandal, the consensus of opinion is that, he first took precautions to put himself in the position of dictating the successor of President Bermel in the event of his removal or resignation. It is said that Mr.

Cassidy sounded and received the assurances of three of the five aldermen of Queens that they would elect him to the borough presidency, which, under the charter, they have the power to do. The talk that Alderman Quinn from Flushing was far more friendly to President Bermel than he is to Cassidy is emphatically denied by the latter's They declare that Quinn owes hlB election more to Cassidy than to any other man In his particular EXCISE ARRESTS IN QUEENS. The police of Queens made five arrests yesterday afternoon for violation of tho liquor tax law The arrests were made In Long Island City. East Williamsburg, Far Rockaway and Jamaica. In each case the officers who made the arrests wore plain clothes and claim to TO 9 P.M 22110 2111 P.M' 27:12 (Midnight) KHUl'AKY 24.

31 A.M 2S 9 A.M 2410 A.M 23 11 AM 22:12 iN'ion) 2.1j I P.M 2ll 2 P.M 10 A.M A.M 12 (N'oon) MONDAY 1 A.M 2 A.M 3 A.M 4 AM 5 AM A.M 7 A.M Elizabeth's Wednesday morning, when Holemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Father William O'Ryan, paster of St. Leo's, will deliver an eulogy o.i Father Leo. and a sermon against anarchy and Socialism. The funeral service will be have purchased drinks at hours when tbey should not have been sold.

attended by GOO members of the Kuiglils of Columbus, and the entire body of the Charmed Ail the Way Down to the Pulpit by the Eloquence of His Voice. Protest of Liquor Dealers' Association Seems to Have Been in Vain. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Average temperature to-day. 27.

SUN IUSES AND BETH. February 24. I February 25. Rises. .6 36 Sets.

.6:43 Rises. 6.34 Hiuciujauti: uiaii iui. im me cacviiiiuu of Alderman Emener, it is said that Mr (lassldy can secure the support of the Knights of St. John and other Catholic organizations. It is a custom of the Franciscan prder (bat no eulogies be preached for its de From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

ceased members, but on account of the tragic circumstances and tho general ef HIGH WATER. GOT AT AN ALDERMAN'S PLACE HE TALKED OF ANCIENT FAITH. fect in this ease of the assassination upon A.M. of TlmelHIgh TimelWighi Klse H.M.jFeet Feet li SI af. New York, 1:22 I 4.5 Sandy Hook 1:02 4.4 1:30 I 3 8 II 5:54 (I 25 1 IS 3 II 6.

OH B.J5 Two Modern Churchgoers, Who Had No Faith in Cats, Accelerated It Into the Lobby. Bartender Only Taken In, but Bingham's Record Kept UpSmall Fry Chiefly In Toils. the public, the rule will be set aside. Giuseppe a the murderer calls himself, talked freely in jail concerning himself and his act. For his crime lie declared he had no regret.

He said he Is a native of Sicily, is a shoemaker and is Gil years old. He became a Socialist and an anarchist 2') years ago. He came to America two years ago and has since been teaching anarchy, working but little at his trade. Hu lived before coming to Denver, In Patcrson, N. In mill towns of Massachusetts and In Chicago.

He came to Denver two weeks before Christmas. The statements of (iuarnaclo that ho Is an anarchist are borne net by letters and pamphlets taken from him. Among Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.

of the Central Congregational Church, has a wide reputation an an orator of such persuasive eloquence that he can sway audiences There weres thirty-nlno arrests for Tio-latlons of the liquor tax law In tho borough yesterday, fewer than for many Sundays of late. The Liquor Dealers Association has been growling because the police had been arresting tho more prominent of tho liquor dealers and letting the small fry go. There is a sus tan; John J. Kelty. 547 Vanderbllt avenue, Brooklyn; Oeorge Ritchie.

359 Fifth street, nrirnklyn: Krank Lukestream, 678 East One almost at will by the charm and power of his speech. Men have been known to stand up and cheer when Dr. Cadman Hundred and Sixty-second street; louis cj. Fuller. 22fi East Seventy-fifth street; James a.

Roche. 18ft Audubon avenue: James V. Doni- SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day. Indnn City, fmm Fowey.

Pari urn. from Di-nift-nriL. I'nri'i Hint), from Haltlmore. Sti.mi.Janl, frum HainhurK. VHhire, fn mi Tynp.

Aflianca, fnun t'olun. Hlppolytp IiuniolH. from Santa Admiral Hampsnn. from I'rt Antonnt. City Memphis, from Savannah.

Coimmh, frnrn Now Orlouna. FA Surf, frfnii UuJvfHtun. Lumlun City, frum Kuwey, Sailed From New York To-day. DoutBi'hlund (tank), for Flush! nff. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day.

Hamburg I'pnnflvanla, from Nnw Yrk. ItoltPfiam Stalnrfam. from Now Y-nk. Marseilles Calabria, from New York. Itn'men Iiarharssa.

fnun New York. I'lvmouih Kroiiprinzcssin Cei-ille. fr'm New York. Rprmufla Tiprmurflnn. from New York.

speaks. Not until last night, howovor, did anyone ever suspect that Or. Cad hue. 529 West One Hundred and Thlrty-llfth street, all of Manhattan; Albert Brown. 1367 otner two Democratic aldermen In the borough, which is all that, is necessary to bring about his.

election. Politicians in Manhattan who are on friendly terms with Mayor McClellan de elare': that It is highly Improbable that the mayor ever tried to induce Dunton to become a candidate to the bor-sugh presidency of Queens, in view of the kpectacular record which Mr. Dunton has Is a promoter. Until a few years ago La was interested in a variety of schemes. Probably the most picturesque was the Industrial Federation of.

America, which Was organized to build a city of 200,000 -inhabitant, or wore, mud nata back of Rockaway Beach, where the tide now ebbs and flows.twiee in twenty-four hours. The scheme of the company contemplated the reclamation of submerged land through the sale of 600 shares of the company's stock at $50 per share, At the time options could be obtained for 10 cents per share. It was to be a modern Venice. Mr. Dunton was one of the Incorporators of Oio concern.

Associated with him as president of the federation was Peter Garrahan, who was convicted before Recorder Goff on July 31. 1895, of obtaining money under false pretenses, for which he served eight months on Blackwell's Island. Mr. Garrahan at that time was interested in the Maryland Progressive Iraprovoment Society, which was to found a city in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

The money which ha obtained was on the sale of some bonds of the company, which were' claimed to be worthless. While the company was doing business, Mr. Dunton was actively engaged in directing the office affairs of the concern. A very alluring prospectus was Issued by the company, in which the details were given of how the federation expected to picion In the minds of some of the polico officials higher up that the bulk of the his effects Is a printed list of lhe murders of the world's rulers, down to tho recent killing of, the King of Portugal. man possessed the ability, not only to lure humans within the sound of his Bedford avenue.

Mronmyn. President of the Borough of Manhattan, In persons arrested were members of the as He also had manv pages ot annrcnistie spector of sewer construction Uenrge w. Are voice, but to draw auditors from bruto sociation and hence the kick. At any rate literature, in hi3 own handwriting and on s-in, 2441 Eleventh avenue, Manhattan; James creation itself. printed slips.

Dr. Cadman was preaching in his own W. Brockway, 208 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, Manhattan. Commissioner of Accounts, stenographer and typewriter Charlea C. Knodel, 471 Fifth the representatives of tho org uilz.itloi called on First Deputy Commissioner Baker the other day and drew his atten pulpit a particularly eloquent evening treat.

Department of Docks and Ferries Clerk tion to the fact that the police only seem Randall Grady. East Twenty -inira sermon on "Ancient Faith and Recent Discoveries." The church was crowded and the congregation had been held at almost breathless attention by the words street Michael J. Barrow. 130 West Sixty- ed to get those whisky shop men who were most prominent and more easily second street; Bernard Gerathy, 218 West One SOUSA AT THE HIPPODROME. Sousi always has something novel to resent and his concert at the Hippodrome lust night showed no exception to this rule.

He gave a fantastic episode of his own. "The Hand Came Back." in which members of the band strolled on the stage In groups, each group playing nianpira eirif. innn 1 -tk. KontK Albert, from N-w York captured. of the preacher.

Not an eye had been Hundred and Forty-first all of Manhattan; Edward Manasse, 237 T-exIngton avenue Joseph A. Sullivan, 25 Bethuno street, Manhattan: John H. Mullln. 498 Herkimer street. Mr.

Baker, It Is understood, good na- diverted from the figure In the pulpit. Tenement House Department, clerk, preferred not a head turned, not even a rustle or I Klnpainre Sikh, fnmi New Yirk. Malta Arabic, from New Ynrk. (JlaKow Columbia, from York. OnlUJ rnA! T3.4V A-dnn turedly told his visitors that all were fish who were drawn Into the net for Sunday list Abraham Kauch.

4a7 west one Hunoreci and Sixty-fourth street. Manhattan. Competi a cough had been heard. Not until Dr. tive list John J.

Walsh, 100 Litquer street; Cadman had reached the middle of his a popular air Then all joined In one of Sousa's marches as tic bandmaster took selling, but intimated that he would w.trn his captains to play no favorites. So the 'hrrbours Philadelphia. New York. Deuierara, for New York. Harold Lemon.

81 North Portland avenue; Maurice Bernstein. 503 Hudson street, Manhattan; Randall O'Grady, 40 East Twenty- small dealer will catch it, too. Thai was sermon at any rate. Then there was a slight stir among the bis place. Lucy Allen sang the "Cord" song from third street.

Manhattan; Michael Barrow, 130 Ships Due To-morrow. occupants of the rear pews on either est Sixty-second street: William McGregor, From. Salle'V i 5 West Sixty-third street; William Rauch. 126 Seventh street; Bernard Gerathy, 218 West One Hundred and Frty-flrst street, all of l'V l) 11 Ant werp Feb. T.

Korrff mix F. b. Su Keb. in Nripl.M Feb IS Unvrma Feb il I lavana JL Ftsb. Knlwr Wilheim II i-ianrl I'nltfrf States California Jersey City Moi-pm! Camlp Havana the "llride Eli-el, Powers, violinist, played Hubay's "Scene de la c.aida." and Joseph Norrito played his "Air Itahen" on ih- clarionet.

Soiisa gave his suite "At the King's Court." his new "Powhalan's Daugher" march, and played ail his own popular composl-loiu fur encores. The roneert was heartily enjoyed by an mormons audience. AMUSEMENTS. raise as a starting fund with which to build the wonderful city oe the Rockaway Beach mud flats. Then the prospectus told how by some peculiar method of financiering a trust fund of $33,470,000 would eventually be created This money was to bo utilized to build the city.

Alt is needless to say that the wonderful ty on the Rockaway Beach mud flats was never built. Neither in It known AMUSEMENTS. Black cloth gown, with black braid straps and fancy drops; filet lace and not yoke. r- wrs. won.

how many people were induced to Invest their money in the scheme, but it can be VI Till its. I SAT i orpheum i Tn-niulit BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Mr. THOMAS K.l SOI III I It ClF Tin-: hoss SHEA! 1 vi i a- ii I VESTA VICTORIA 1 I l-illllll-; I.KIIMIIII iiinl IIU llii I A.HIH Wil i A. 1)11.

1. ON Next Week. Tin- Volunteer Ormmll I S. MOV, AMI SAT. BIJOU side of the center "Isle.

Thero was no sound save that of the preacher's voice, but there were furtive cranings of necks and sidelong glances into the aisle. Soc-ond by second the movement was communicated to the pews ahead until it reached the very front of the church. Dr. Cadman gave no sign that ho was annoyed by this apparent distraction of attention from his sermon, although be, as well as everybody who sat along the center aisle, observed the reason for It. A large, sleek and aggressively well fed white cat had made a leisurely prog-ross down the aisle.

Nobody saw it come in, but many saw it immediately after it started on the journey toward the pulpit. It moved with great composure, occasionally glancing into the pews on either hand, but for the most part giving Its attention to Dr. Cadman's words. The cat seemed to be doeply engrossed In tho sermon, in fact, for it was drawing nearer to the preacher every second. Whether it was more Interested in the ancient faith of which Dr.

Cadman Had been telling, or in the recent discoveries, was not apparent, but it might have been both, for cats are almost as ancient as faith itself, and some of them, on the other hand, are exceedingly modern. At any rate, the cat was drawn by the magnetic eloquence of the preacher all the way down to the end of the aisle, under the shadow of the pulpit platform. It paused there for an instant, then turned and walked along in front of the platform until It reached the head of an A RACE ACROSS JOHN T. KELLY THE CONTINENT I.OI.A COTTON sareiy said mat not a single investor ever realized the 400 per cent, profit which was guaranteeed In the prospectus of the company. Mr.

Garrahan's connection with the concern in a short time attracted wide attention, and his operations in other schemes of this kind wore made the subject of much newrpaper publicity. The federation, after the publicity expose, passed quietly out of existence. Mr. Dunton has been engaged in other promoting schemes, conspicuous among which was the construction of several railroads In different parts of Long Island. At one time he was arrested, charged with converting $18,000 to his own use, but the complaint was dismissed about a mouth later.

During his career as a promoter ilinii.lle Trie evident In some of the arrests made yesterday, although another alderman was bothered. The rule Is an alderman each week now. The list of arrests yeslerday was aa follows: Otto Dleflnbacli, 21 Hnnilion avenue; William Wheatlry. 4 III Van Brunt street; Joseph Stanley, 625 Grand Louis Schropder, 43 Harrison avenue; Harry McColgan, 187 Smith street; Isidor Kramer, 11!) Franklin street; Peter Sam-mano, 88 Sklllman slreot; Samuel Olkln, 3S7 Oraham avenue; Julius Gruer, 443 Knickerbocker avonuo; Oeorge Worth. 143 Manhattan avenue; Joseph Prlno, Dtf Troy avenue; Frank Williams.

201 Haver-meyer street; Annie Senft, 115 Columbia street; John Delesol. 152 Twenty-fourth street; Fred Kruuss. 723 Grand street; Edw Stendts, 8S7 Fulton street; James MeDonough, 104 Third street, Long Island City; Thomas S. Martin. KI4 Wythe avenue; Andrew Conlon, 504 Flatbush avenue; Frank Fertlno.

northeast corner N'pptuno avenue and Wc3t Fifteenth street; John Mantall, corner Atlantic avenue and William street; Magnus Harry, 228 Hudson avenue; Arthur B. Carroll, 868 Broadway; Simon Grlnkewlz, 93 Prospect street; Andre Huber. 77 Morgan avenue; Moderto Mamce, 180 Vernon avenue. Long Island City; Conrad Wei-sor, 1041 Manhattan avenue: John Raw-snn, 2272 Pitkin avenue: Max Rnrodez. 2011 Bergen street; Albert rtolger, 201 Ralph avenue; William Bergen, Central avenue; Charles J.

56 Merrick road; William Estep, 5624 Third avenue; Frank Can3. 71 Walcott street; John J. Rathjen. 62 Fourth avenue; Charles HUderbrand, 45 Hudson avenue; Snlvadore Sabatlno, 281 street; William E. Selby.

345 Atlantic avenue; Thomaa Markey, 511 Broadway. Frank Pettlno. who keeps a saloon on Neptune avenue, near West. Fifteenth street. Coney Island, was charged with violating the excise law in the Coney (Bland court this morning, and his case was adjourned until next week.

Patrolman Bahman made tho arrest yesterday et V-i-k WATSON I Aim VAIIIt Hllllk A OXKICl IT I. It A I'll CASIitO GIRLS CO. OLYMPIC I Extra Avon Comedv 4 Iiy. Smoking, pop, p.nf-rt Hun Kv. WILLIAM C0URTLEIGH tin.

I mny In "I'l-; IIK" STAR' THE LID LIFTERS Reports of fires and alarms of fire received at Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, for the thirty-two hours ended at 8 A.M. Monday, February 21: February 21, 10:30 A.M 27Vi Kutlcdgo trret, three sti.ry brick, duinagu to buiJdiufc and stuck trifling. February 22. 10:37 A.M. 545 Eleventh street, three story brick; damage to building trifling.

February 22. A.M. 12 Howard avenue, two story brick; damage to building and stuck trilling. February 22. A.M.

311-317 Christopher avenue, live story brick. February 22,. 11:58 A.M. Olarksnn avenue and Hunterfly road, two story frame; damage to building trifling February 22. 1 P.M.

6S6 Sixth avenue, three story frame; dajnage to building and stock trifling. February 22. 1:22 211 Mlddletnn street, three story frame; damage to building and stock trifling. February 22, P.M. ITS Monitor street, two story brick; damage to building and stock trilling.

February 12. 3:59 P.M. 455 Stelnway avenue, "n-- story frame; damage to building and stork total. February 22. 5:40 4T Forty-elnhth Slut, liillly -II.

Calli.nl koiia JGIMIIII 1 i l.hy fc's. IrimlMiiofi lOn ROYAL "on irt'inui trorn U-ll P.M. CAYETY ARTHUR DUNN'S BLUE RIBBON GIRL' iiH-ertn. XlrH lin Ac itnri'r lT Kramir f'-r Thurs-, Trl Hut. Hun return ntniK'Tii.

r.f t.y i-npuUr ANNII-I l.lt"l I.l'il- MajtiKl. Xtf Van N-Mn. M'jii! an'! I'lwr-a rvioNTAUKI'r. IN TUB ROSE other aisle. Here it slopped again and CHORUS LADY Mr.

Dunton always Impressed people that he was a nephew of th late Austin Corbln, who until his death was president of the Long Island Railroad, and this proved to be quite a valuable asset to him. Until consolidation he was for five years supervisor of the Town of Jamaica, in the Queens County Board of Supervisors. MJESTIC'S MOVING PICTURES. William Robbins, who usually sings at the Amphion Theater on Sunday, was the soloist at the moving picture entertainments at the Majestic yesterday, through a sudden change of plans, and hesitated. Dr.

Cadman was at that instant in the middle of a very emphatic STAHL Park PARISIAN BELLES Opp Hull Turn, liclit. I i KiMav NlKM Mtunlio m. Fitle Arnattvira Krtuir urt ir ftir)C tly irv A uro KtblitT dMitiiuri, a Katie Hurrv a VirK.iiiii Krl-, KIki- HuT-v'-v Th KH-I'l Hr vr. Klyr.n, Lrtrnl ert A A-'imn, Walsh I'ark-er' Grryh jwl. Tfie fc-pe.

Manhattan; Edward Manasse, 237 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn: Joseph A. Sullivan, 25 Be-thnne street. Manhattan: John H. Mullln, Herkimer street James B. MeDonough, f94 Rngers avenue; John H.

Filan, 1207 Lexington avenue; George Loader, 1650 Fiftv-nlnth street; Hyman J. Belt, 238 Henry street; Richard Whittle. Seventieth street and Fifth avenue; Thomas Smith, 1938 Lexington avanue, Manhattan; Clarence W. Donovan, 224 Keap street; John C. Riley, 16 Pearson street.

Lung Island City; Frederick Barton. 778 East One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan; Charles Watkins, 114 Noble street; Dayton At wood, 65 Pulaski street; William Emerson, ifo East Elghty-thfrd street. Manhattan; George F. O'Neill, 602 East Eighty-ninth street, Manhattan. Health Department, first grade clerk James Ffsoh.

Wllllamshridge, N. Simon Blau-stefn, 338 East Eighty-second street; John H. Dent. 178 East Seventy-sixth street: Oeorge Swanson. 70 Second place; John O'Brien, 3 Perry street: George Idrly, 2148 Arthur avenue; William T.

Maher. 31 Bnvme street, all of Manhattan; Wilbur Hoch, 225 Nassau avenue; James A Klttell. 203 Freeman street; Alexander Kraeler. 5 Manhattan street. Manhattan: William J.

Tamp. 173 East Seventy-fifth street. Manhattan. John E. McCarthy, 287 Ratnbrldge street.

Special Sessions, stenographer and typewriterSamuel S)llman. 13 East Ninety-seventh street. Manhattan-Fire Department Fireman: Thomas Hall, 153 East One Hundred and Fourth street; Norman FergiiBon. 22 Bethnne street; William Greenlay. 169 East Seventy-seventh street.

Manhattan; Job J. Kelly. 706 Bedford avenue; John D. Sullivan. 131 Sands street; Patrick Brady, 27 Covert street; Christ nphtr Slnnntt.

319 Euclid avenue: James F. Byrne, 98 IWgen street; Charles Bnuschkamner. 401 East Ftfty-fcurth street, Manhattan: Thomas F. Blake. 55 East One Hundred and Thirty-first street; Frederick Heinrlck.

Sli Lvnch street: Elmer J. Kelly. 1 1 60 Fill ton street Mat hew Ma-loney. 2S1 avenue; Patrick Mac-Kennedy, 259 Hudson street, Manhattan; George Murray. 361 Baltic street: V.

Ooetz. 171 India street; Henry Buerkle. 91 First avenue, Manhattan; William Pulz, 4S9 Third avenue; William Gardner. 972 First avenue, Manhattan; Thomas Summers, 111 Floyd street; George A. Rappold.

45 Georgia street; John P. Mortimer, 178 Thirtieth street; Augustine J. Fenton: 1101 Park avenue. Manhattan: Charles Gilford, 364 Hicks street; Edward Quirk, East Bixty-ntnth street, Manhatan; William Breason. 109 Franklin street; Thomns J.

Oonnellle, 1517 President street; Timothy J. O'Leary. 20 Ren wick street. Manhattan; David Mullen, 1663 West Farms road; Frederick Dodson, 470 Seventy-eecond street; Gorge Hteubenrauch. 81 Bleeeker street; Charles Kess-ler, 413 Suydam street: Daniel Powers.

138 Warren street; Thomas Woolvett. 1R2 Middleon street; Henry J. Gorrlty. 1804 Third avenue. Manhattan; Austin J.

Gibbons. 175 Buffalo avenue; Patrick Kearney, 365 West Flftv-third street, Manhattan; William W. Marek. 517 East Eighty-first street. Manhatan; Walter Frost.

451 West Forty-fifth street. Manhattan; Arthur F. Shaw. 68 Alabama avenue; Peter McNanmra. 269 Pearl street; Andrew Ott.

412 Stanhope street; Thomas Keenan. 318 First avenue. Manhattan: John J. Frein, R9 Third avenue, Manhattan: Edward J. Darnley, 173 Atlantic avenue; James J.

Kfernan. 171 East One Hundred and Second street, Manhattan. Joseph V. Woelfe. 1123 St Mark's avenue; peter Baerleln.

First avenue. Manhattan: Anthony Charbonneau. 215 East Seventy-seventh street. Manhattan; Taezknwskl Stanis. 231 East Thirteenth stret.

Manhattan William Baegel. Richmond Hill. L. William C. Wcstfall.

H4B Halsey street: Walter F. Hot-land. 54 East One Hundred and Twentieth street, Manhattan Theodore Bunges, New Brighton. 6. Bernard J.

Judee, 155 East Ninety-seventh street, Manhattan James Dugan, 239 Hoyt street; John J. Mahnnev. Butler street; Charles E. Kuhn. 451 Kant Eightieth street.

Manhattan: John Catterson. Jav etreet; Patrick Sullivan. 257 West Tenth street. Manhattan: Arthur Bra.nner. Ninety-seventh stpset, Manhatan; William Cullen.

139 t'nlon street; James Doyle, 131 Hands street; Ernest Roeber. 49 Sixth avenue; William J. Purcell, 1WJ Seventh avenue. Manhattan. For information concerning civil service matters, address the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Civil Service Bureau.

Answers will be published in this column. In Squaw Man Mi.r 2 and spirited period. The cat listened for a moment and then deliberately turned street, four story brick; damage to building trilling. Mala. Tu'-.

Thum GRAND Mat. Patur-iay. Vtr. Its back upon the preacher. Perhaps it was not a Congregational cat, or perhaps Dr.

Cadman's orthodoxy wag not February 22 6:57 P.M. 2 Boltnont avenue, threa story frame. February 22. 0:55 P.M. 308 Forty-sixth street.

ABORN OPERA CO. in MARTHA sufficient to please it, but at any rate one story frame. ily nitiry i.u' ni.e,n ll-nrv llarron. Alice Crart lunun, eihr Nest fk February 22. 8:35 P.M.

537 Schenck avenue. It bad made up Its mind it did not care to hear any more about ancient faith, MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. twf, story frame; damage to building and stock trifling. and started to leave the church. tiLaouen ir was a nrar ttma at mar February 22.

10:13 P.M. 64 Kosciusko street. STUYVESANT IIA Vll HTTI.A Sr-n'fl Right here a couple of men who oc three story brick; damage to building arid stock trilling. sat Mat. in-: mi sir i WARFIELD 1 lYIAJ C.O I IV WIJDM SD AV To-ntltht Kt Catharine's Hetpltal llpnellt Mabel Barrison Jos.

E. Howard in The Flower of the Ranch rst l-'OI MOII'lOVs! February 22, 10:50 P. M. S92 Metropolitan 1 1 A CHAM) AUMY MAS'. cupied nearby pews, acting as If they rosentod the cat's determination to hear no more of the sermon, accelerated It.

They stepped out into the aisle and made a grab for It. The cat made no unseemly attempt to run, but permitted itself to avenue, Ave story brick; damage to building and stock trilling. rCI ICPA Viral 4U.I St. Hil5 UClKiWU I A Sl nt February 22, 10:57 P. M.

fil2 Myrtle avenue. February 23. 8:11 A.M. 43 Pox street; two 1 he The Warrens of Virginia NOVELTY be captured and carried up the aisle to story frame; damage to building and stock alight. ltl Will H.

Mnrp.iv Ac Nf holf. I rBDk F'Kart Ki.il-.- A Hiul Sttii-v A- MKT. I 1 1. February 23. 8:57 A.M.

212 Park place: five it i rrvi if I'l ill. Vlsl story brown atone: damage to building slight. the lobby. It did not hiss, meouw or scratch, for it was a solemn and dignified cat and knew how to behave In church. The cat was deposited In tln damage to stuck trilling.

of Mlllirl MflfllO" it-1, I'-; Mr. A- Mr Kerih-ly February 23, :28 A -1B-IS Pearsall street; Mat Wril Amateur I'M GOTHAM i it Sfjtiv I'rl. i a. DAVID BISPHA .1 Will Sing V. H.i.i l-v; two story frame; damag'- to building considerable, damage to stock slight.

church vestibule, where it had the option of remaining until alter service or going out into the street. Without deigning ('a ley Cover, February 23, 11:56 617 Kockaway avenue; three story brick; damage to building and to glance back at Its accelerators, it MntlUnn i stock trilling. MOTOR BOAT METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Th -roni'rrt at tho Metropolitan Opera Houae lant night wan worthy of a larger aiirtlrnre, aa tho programme, arranged by Mr Hertz was varied and a tractive. The Hololsts were Mesrlames Loulfse Homor anil Olive FreniBtad.

and MM. Martin, Van Rooy and Wallers, the latter acting aa a substitute for Ilohert Blasn. who was announced an seriously ill. Among the most delightful of the numbers presented were a group of Gt rman folksongs, suna; "eon amore" by M. Van Rooy; three Norwegian songs, by Olive Frem-stad: Liszt's lovely "l.or.'lt by lime.

Homer, with lis equally beautiful accompaniment, and the "OlfStt Aida." sung by Mr. Martin. Tho orchestral numbers included the overture to "Kleuii." Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's iream." and the Menuet, Adagletto and Carillon from Bizet's "U'Arl'flenne." The groups of songs were accompanied on tho pianoforte by Hans C. Moritens'ern, who played with exquisite expression. The "no encore" rule was once more rigidly enforced, a fitting rebuke to those who indiscriminately and unreasonably at previous concerts bad violate! til canons of (ood taste.

playhouse he won the instnat favor of the audiences. Johnny Nestor, who usually sings at the Majestic, is so popular with the regular patrons of that house that they are disposed to be hostile to any singer who Is substituted, but Mr. Robbins' splendid ballad voice won for him a favorable Reception, and two big audiences showed their approval by assisting him with the choruses for many encores. Ho sang "Molly Dear." "I Can't Find Another Girl Like You," and "Don't Worry." The pictures were all new. The feature was "A Hold-up In Calabria," which showed Italian bandits at wrk.

"House to Let." taken in Flatbush, proved very amusing. Other good nictures were "The Farmer's Daughter." "The Cripple." "I'm Mourning for My Chloe" and "The Scullion's Dream." The attendance in the afternoon broke all record- for Sunday matinees at the Majestic this season. MAY BEACH CHICAGO TO-NIGHT. Michigan City. February 24 The American car in the New York to Paris automobile race left here at 1:30 this morning, headed for Hobart, twenty-three miles west.

Its crew expects to be in Chicago by night. TI 4 IKi BROADWAY February 23. 1:15 P.M Kast and Horden hoisted Its silky tail and stepped airily out into Hancock street. 1 OPORTSMAN'S avenues: one story frame; dan.ago to bulijlng and stock total. MONTGOMERY STONE IV When the cat catchers returned to M.

'HOW February 23, 3:25 P.M.- XT Xatfau avenue: iim. r.o... their pews Dr. Cadman paused in the middle of bis discourse and said: one story frame; damage to building 'I thank the gentlemen for removing February 2J. P.M.-Dufh Kill Creek.

HIPPODROME VAV, Mat Z. f. to lift 1 1 If i I 'ir i Winter Orxu. I'urt 4rlhnr I Acta near avenue: lmg Inland Itallroad dork; damage trifling the cat, It Is a rather cold night to put a cat Into the street, to be sure, but nev February 23. 5 35 P.M.

Kouth Fifth street: ertheless worship must not be disturbed." Nrsl Wrfk-IIIK I. ION n.l Monar ION'S i.EE STIH Madame Sans Ccno Mnllnrr llnllr. III. i rtl Wt-rk The I ntlrslritM (--l'ns COLUMBIA "V.Vol.-i.'i'M i'-i- 1 rvi is. r.

ft THE COWBOY GIRL riAHFY'S v.s a-- y- CLMtlLI 4 M.s. Ft! Ss SHADOWED BY THREE three story brick: damage to ntfrk trifling. February 23. 7:12 IJ 18 Sklllman avenue; three story brick; damage to building and ruincrr jvom.n VI fc- I a V. EDEN rv.

tock sltsht. February 23. 8 40 North First street: REFEREES APPOINTED. BT CAR.R. J.

Russell v. RukhcII, John W. Coffin: matter CINEMATOGRAPH four storv brick; damage building and tocK trimnr Ksbruary 23. 10 4S P.M. 211 Stone avenue: of City of Nw York In ornlnif Debvn! roller skaiwg tfirls' J3iue Cltfiuttl Mar.

avenue Krank J. buiilvan; O'ls'elll two story fratne; damage to building and stock trtning. vs. luoaaie, i uraitaa aicuanun..