The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

'3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, -TOPS. MISCELLANEOUS.

IS RAILROAD PENNSYLVANIA Tl AT A COURT HEARING FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) I Scheme to Run a Big Boulevard From Flatbush Avenue Out. Lawyer Who Accused Sleuth of Constructive Assault Drops the Case. Natural Alkaline Water Bottled under the direct contra? oi the French i Government at The famous Spring at 1 i Board of Es-New Stories ilding. STRONG PLEA. BRING R0CKAWAY CLOSER, OILCLOTH MURDER INCIDENT.

VICHY A Period of Sober Reflection 3 The Lawyers Mortgage Company is the only Mortgage Company that limits its mortgages to those on improved income-producing business or residence property within the limits of New York City. It rejects the extra risk involved in lending on vacant land and on special utilizations, such as theatres, churches, factories, etc. It is the only Mortgage Company which limits its profits to one-half per cent, per annum. In Europe such limitation is required by law, and removes the temptation to accept doubtful loans in order to make greater profits. UWYERSIJORTGAGE GO.

Capital 59 Liberty New York 186 Montague Brooklyn Favorable Action by New Lots Local Board Unsavory Island May Be Turned Into a Park. Detective Wanted to Pinish Talking With Prisoner Before Mr. Eobin-son Qot at Him. and Justice Crane Will Provide for fears to Come. FRANCE Standard cure for Stornach Troubles and Gout.

Relieves Uric Acid Bulletin. LENTENTIDE AT ATLANTIC CITY. The metaphorical "sackcloth and ashes" of Lent lose much of their penitential severity when donned amidst the cheerful surroundings of Atlantic City. There is no better place in which to rest during the period of enforced social inactivity than this delightful City by the Sea. Its magnificent hotels are models of comfort and ease; its seven-mile-long steel Boardwalk presents a constantly moving panorama of life.

The comfortable rolling chairs and the sun parlors are attractive to the ladies, while the menfolk delight in the many out-of-door diversions and the perfectly kept golf course at the Country Club. Theatres presenting the latest attractions of the mimic-world concerts by well-known bands on the fine piers extending far out into the Atlantic, and a thousand and one amusement features serve to round out the social pleasure of day and evening. The Pennsylvania Railroad is the Standard Route to Atlantic City from all sections. Two fast through express trains leave New York every week day, with parlor car and standard coach accommodations at. 9:55 A.

M. and 2:55 P. making the run to Atlantic City in three hours. Extra sen-ice is provided during the Lenten season and at Easter. $500,000 was appropriated if Estimate to-day to cover Ask your Physician cting two additional stories i9a Pnnntv rniiif UaiiU 1 tYia 'efpreet portion o( which was With tho prospnet of bringing Rocka-way Beach closer to Brooklyn as far as ucfpssibility is concornod, there is a possibility that ono of the three plans pros-posed for extending Flatbush avenue from its present southerly terminus in Flat-lands, will be adopted at the next meeting of the New tots Local Hoard.

The board yesterday recommended one plan, and reiecicd two others. Thr; rejeeted at ii v. v. ju Buur 51v' tiTe aPProPriatlon consult-iiS ict 01 the Board of Estimate Jorized to go ahead with the "St-ion of the plans for the two stories. 75.5; fotir story flat, with si ore; to R.

L. plans provided for the extension to Rock- Seott tor $13,750. Carfleld nlace. Nos. and SI north jiAoard granted a special courtesy to awn Inlet or to Indian Creek.

The plan which met with the favor of the local board members provides for the extension of Flatbush avenue in a direct. Crane and Justice Jenks, who ap-ypl for the judges In the Second De- side, 30 feet east of Fifth avenue; two ihree story three familv houses, cae.li 211x101; No. 79 to H. B. Green for line to the south side of Barren Island.

vTient. The board listened to them it proceeded to consider the rcgu- No. 81 to M. Condon for $7,350. eleventh ol root Vn 454 umith sielA.

292.10 feet west of Seventh avenue. Ijjeif' business calendar. four story dotib flat: to M. Wade for waAptn urged immediate action in order $13,200. Twelfth streec.

No. 181. norih side, 217 JUDGE DENOUNCES MURDERER. actual work of construction begun J-ly in the spring and the two addi- feet east of Third avenue 23x100; four storv double Hat: to D. McAllister for KJ tdiat stories commetpei wnnn tun rnr.rts A viaduct of concrete built across Flat-lands boy will connect Barren Island with the main land.

The viaduet proposed will be 100 feet wide and capable of meeting all traffic demands. The Flatbush avenue trolley cars, it is believed, will be operated to Barren Island, and Flatbush avenue, through the improvement, will form a main artery of travel through the center of the borough, and open up territory south of Flatbush for greater develop-moiii. Barren Island will then be con MAN STRIKER BEAT GIRL According to Complaint Made This Morning by Annie Pecher Both Eyes Blackened. ij'jumu lucu jiiiu8 in iae sail. Seventh street.

Nos. Still lo 379, north side, 217.10 feet west of Sixth avenue; six George W. Kramer Lucky in Getting Only a Nineteen-Year Sentence for Manslaughter. Urn OaVinB an w.nm lt inree storv ttais, eacti is. 4x1011; No.

to ji. Kohl for ItlSOti: No. 371 lo L. Anderson for No. 373 to II.

Stephen for Jti.Kin; No. 375 to .1. V. Foean for uvvibi i.tui, aaiu dualize 1 aue. The judges' chambers in the Court House have been a disgrace to the name.

''Several of the justices have taken quar No. ,177 lo li. F. Carroll for No. 379 to Thouward for $0,900.

Sixth avenue Vn nnrchwosi corner sidered part of the mainland nnd, it is Prospect avenue. 2ti.lx89.5xl9.7xS0; four story tenement house, with store; ti John Smith for hoped by many people interested, will De taken by the city and converted Into a public park. The matter of opening a shorter and ters in the Wllliamsburgh Trust Company, but none of them are able to make use of the offices there. We are simply asking for room to do our own work, and we have been informed that the improvement can be made at a cost of $350,000 to $500,000. "Do you know what the First Depart- aclrnri fn1" aairnA tkji mavm.

Sixth avencio Vn r.01 i-oaC oM Ji! 1 more direct thoroughfare to Hockaway feet north of Prospect avenue. four story iH'tienietit house with store; lo J. Calinario for $5, Sou. Sixth avenue No. 590 west side.

H2 Beach has long been under consideration. The direction taken by Flatbush avenue has been deemed most favdrable for this ThrouEh its extension to tho feet north of Pros -t avenue -xSlt t'ntir Ho referred to the $20,000,000 court story tenement house, with sti to L. Annie Fccher, IS years old, of 53 Stanton street, Manhattan, presented a sight that made Lieutenant Londregan's blood boil when Bhe entered the Liberty avenue police station this morning to mako a complaint of assault against Samuel Wex-ler, 21 years old, of 656 Stone avenue. The girl's face was bruised and swollen and her eyes discolored. She charged Wcxler with having waylaid and beaten her at Williams and Sutter avenues.

Wexler and the girl have been employed iD the shirtwaist factory at 243 Wiillauis avenue. A strike broke out a week or so ago, but when the other employes walked out, Annie Focher stuck to her post. Samuel Wexler was one of the strikers' pickets. Early this morning, It is alleged, he accosted the girl as she was approaching the factory and tried to Induce her to Join the ranks of the strikers. When the girl refused to do so, it is said, he attacked her.

Wexler was arraigned In the New Jersey avenue court this morning, before Judge Hylan and held in $1,000 bail for examination March 2. Stolilsky for new Manhattan Uridso the avenuo will Sixth avenue No. west house which the judges in Manhattan were anxious to have built in the vicinity of Union Square. "Yes," replied Justice Crane, "but we are very modest in Kings. This improvement will accommodate our courts for probably ten years.

We are anxious lhaf I- After hearing himself denounced as a most brutal and cold blooded murderer, George W. Kramer, 111 years old, of 67S Westchester avenue, was to-day sentenced to state's prison for not less than nineteen years and five mom lis or more than nineteen years and six months, by Justice Dowling in the Supreme Court, Manhattan. The jury had just found him guilty of manslaughter in the first degree, the charge being that ho murdered a girl named Nellie Quinn. with whom he was living' at 431 East One Hundred and Eighteenth street, on October 1. In pronouncing sentence Justice Howling said: "I cannot understand how the Grand Jury indicted you for manslaughter in tho first degree, when the evidence fully warranted an Indictment for murder.

You have been adjudged guilty of a horrible, atrocious crime, and had I known the facts as I know them now I should havp sent you back to the Grand Jury to be indicted for murder." Kramer and the murdered girl lived with a Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz at the One Hundred and Eighteenth street address. One morning when Mrs. Schwartz wont to the room she found tho girl dead on the bed with her head and body badly battered. Clothing marked with Kramer's name was found in the room and his arrest soon followed.

vs. Clark. 5063. vb. Jump Co.

vs. Solomon. 60fi5. vs. Duckworth.

vs. Erie B. R. 10124. Lumber Co.

vs. Fuchs. vs. B. H.

R. K. vs. McAdain. 102O6.

vs. Pechin. 10273. vs. Hunter.

vs. Fusco. vs. Bils. vs.

Wilber Dyr Co. 1518.. Bergen vs. Brooklyn Realty Co. vs.

Midwood Park Co. "iM. vs. Realty Associates. 7640.

vh. Jacobson et al. 9802.. Iron Clad Mfg. Co.

vs. Pack In et al. vn. Re i sen eld. 9711.

vs. Fauhnan. 9206. vs. Holer.

9565. Glass Co. vs. Lovetl et nl. vs.

Liebman's Sons Brewery. Highest number reached on regular call, 5071. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, March 2, 1908. Lester W.

Clark. Justice. Demurrers: 2291.. Green house vs. Ruseben Co.

2292.. Elliott vs. Innes. 2293. Title Insurance Co.

vs. Tilly. 2294.. Leonard vs. Thome.

vs. Citizens' Un. R. M. Co.

vs. City of New York. vs. "NValbrldge. vs.

Deutsch. 2299. vs. Gerken. 2300..

Basset vs. Dole. 2301.. Myers vs. Schierloh.

vs. Mader. 2303.. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.

vs. Boughan. Issues of fact vs. S'tlverstein. 1922.

vs. Murphy. vs. I ttitterfoss. vs.

Kojan. vs. Mlnsky. vs. Vinten.

vs. Handmsn. vs. Strachstein. vs.

Ratner. 1930. vs. Halper. vs.

Malnello. vs. Wadler. Resened calendar vs. Antonella.

vs. L. I. Bond Mort. Co.

19.15. vs. Bender. vs. Buela.

vs. Sterling Realty Co. vs. Berg. vs.

Kaminskl. vs. Grossbord Realty Co. Lumber Co. vs.

Brooklyn and Ca- narsie Realty Co. 1942.. Lucks vs. Ogden Ice Cream Co. To the Appellate Division.

Supreme Court. Second Judicial Department The committee on character respectfully reports: The following applicants for admission to the bar have passed our examination and are recommended for admission: Carl Martin Abromelt. John L. Coward. Abraham Feinstein, Abraham Sidney Ga-litzka.

Robert N. Ollmore. H. Har-wood, Louis J. Jacobson.

Samuel' J. Katzberg. Frederick William Lang. Robert Elweli Moffett, Ogden Livingston Mills. Charles J.

D. Noble. Albert Prigohzy, Albert J. Rifkind. Michael Rose, George Greenwood Reynolds, 2d; Floyd Martin Sheffield.

James V. Short, Albert Sonberg. Herbert Cole, Carl T. Flach, Albert G. Hooker, Maxy Gregg Latimer, Ralph Burton Slee, Hyman Turchln, John R.

Vunk, George Roberts. AUGrFTlTS VAN- WYCK, J. ADDISON YOUNG, 1 GEO. G. REYNOLDS, Committee on Character.

SURROGATE'S COURT. feet north of Prospect avenue. story tenement house, with st Finman for J.i.S'io. form the shortest and roost direct route to the downtown section of Manhattan. With all those favorable features it nl.mnnri to build an extended viaduct Sixth avenue.

No. west feet, north of Prosneet avenue. story tenement house with that the contractors may do their from Barren Island to Rockaway Beach. This plan had lo bo abandoned, however, owing to tho attitude of the War Depart Blest labor during the summer, when 1. Lester for $5,175.

Prospect avenue. Nos 293 and tourts are not in session. itroller Metz moved the adootlbn side. 80.5 feet west of Sixth avc 199. 7x irreeular.

anel ci ment. 11 is said that this department wnnlrl not. oermit the erection of the via f.ie resolution authorizing the Issue Vporate stock in the sum of $500,000. John Smith for $4. (loo.

The "slight unpleasantness" between William Adams Robinson and Lieutenant Vachris. head of the Brooklyn Italian detective force, is all over. The lawyer and the detective shook hands to-day at the close of the proceedings before Magistrate Naumer in the Myrtle avenue court. The handshaking was done privately and away from the judicial desk and apparently was suggested by Luke O'Reilly, who appeared as counsel for Mr. Robinson, and said, tersely: "Kiss and make up." When the case was called by Magistrate Naumer both complainant and defendant responded to their names and Mr.

Robinson said that Inasmuch as he had important witnesses in Manhattan whom he had not been able to reach in the limited time allowed between the making of tho complaint and the arraignment, he asked that ho bo allowed to call on witnesses later if he saw fit to do so. There was a slight argument over this, but the Magistrate finally consented and Mr. Robinson filed a couple of affidavits. In the meantime suggestions of a reconciliation were made by some and before the case was ended it took on many of the featuresk of a "Love Feast." Lieutenant Vachris, however, was not at all obtrusive in bis end of the "love and was very dignified In his acceptance of the "olive branch." In withdrawing the complaint Luke O'Reilly said: "1 know Mr. Vachris' reputation In the department, I know what Mr.

Robinson's standing is as a lawyer and I know him as a friend. His whole attitude here in regard to this prosecution and the motive that induced the prosecution was something akin to fear that those who knew him in this community and those who did not know him, reading of this in the papers would feel that was something of a brawler in regard to what was placed upon him by Mr. Vachris in the Jail, when he put his hand upon him, feeling it was his right. "He realizes that this case might In some way affect the position of Mr. Vachris, it might embarrass him with his department.

For this reason, taking Into consideration the fact that he is the proaecutor here, and the reputation and standing of Mr. Vachris in his profession, he desires, with tho consent of the court, to withdraw this complaint." Magistrate Naumer agreed to this and as he did so Mr. Vachris said: "I wish it aUtinctly understood that the withdrawal of this complaint against me! has been done without any solicitation whatever on my part." Mr. O'Reilly It is understood so. Of course, it is done simply out of the goodness of heart of Mr.

Robinson. John Bennett, who appeared as counsel for Lieutenant Vachris. said: "I want to make this statement for Mr. Vachris: Mr. Vachris went there acting in his official capacity, with the assistant district attorney pf this county, trying to discover something about the crime of a recent killing among Italians.

While in that duty Mr. Robinson, who was retained by a relative of this man, came there also. Mr. Vachris beckoned for him to wait until he had finished. They had a little argument.

Mr. Vachris immediately put his hand up, which Mr. Robinson mistook for an assault, but which was nothing more than an Indication that he was eliciting information for the benefit, of the people." Mr. Robinson I have known Mr. Vachris for a good many years, known him to be a good officer, one of the best detectives in the city.

I think he was a little bit overzealous in the case. I forgive him and think he is trying to do his duty. I think Mr. Vachris Is trying to discover who committed the crime and wo do not. want to interfere with his work.

At the same time I want him to understand I am an officer of the court just as he is. Magistrate Naumer I think the sentiments expressed on both sides ought to be accepted as an appreciation of tho good position of tho gentlemen in this community. The reference to "the crime, made by Mr. Robinson, in his remarks, was tho Marchlnne murder. duct over the navigable waters of Jamai New offices for the sntr.

nf 3aid that he had examined the plans eates issued bv the New York ca Day. Consequently the plans 01 pnysi-cally connecting Hockaway Beach with line two aaaitional stories, and they with his approval. The cost, he Corporation against lirsi. mot would be easily a half million Flatbush and Barren istanu nau iu uc txew lure city real estate, gua the Bond and Cuaru OBITUARY. alars, and at least another $100,000 pnny.

have recently been opone fuld be required tq furnish the new 'irt-rooms. I The resolution anDroDria tins the SKrtn widely distributed points as Ph York nnd Reading. Sc N. Y. Baltimore.

Md Soariu Another projocten irapiovcimmi. -will be considered at tho next meeting of the Xew Lots local board provides lor closing the old South, or Jamaica, road between Eldert lane and Drew avenue in rtnao Kldort lane between Grant in i HAD TWO SILVER CUPS rot Aiaermen to become effective. The C. St. Paul.

Minn. A nnt ket for New York mortgages and Pitkin avenues and New Lots road Livingston street side of the Court been extended to almost throughout, the country hv House. Guarantee and Trust Company. THE COURTS. from Dlake avenue to hldort lane, inose are old streets opened by common usage as country roads long before that sort Ion was made part of Brooklyn.

To permit the development of a better street plan and provide fur sewers It. is regarded as necessary that they be closed. Resolutions adopted by the board are: To open Halsey street from nventie tn the. borough line; to Auction Sales To-da BY WILLIAM 11. SMITH.

A ESTATE EXCHANCh Maujer s'reel, southeast co mer hi tilt by sc east 20 by south SO by north ginning. Charles J. Be lfer ngni Mcllwaine et Julius S. Be ney, 3S7 Fulton street; Willini referee. Withdrawn.

open Sea View avenue from Rockaway avenue to East Ninety-eighth street: to grade, lay curb and build sidewalks In Alabama avenue between Sutter avenuo And Brownsville Detectives Arrested Two Men on Bristol Street. Detectives Fishel and Hoffman of the headquarters squad saw two young men acting suspiciously on Bristol street, in the Brownsville district, yesterday afternoon, and were convinced that they were, burglars. The conviction was strengthened when they saw the pair In the vestibule of the apartment house at 34 Bristol street handling two silver cups. The cups had been stolen from the residence of Sol Finkelsteln. a postman, who has rooms on the second floor.

Fishel and Hoffman arrested the two. who proved to be Michael Grecnberg. living on East New York avenue, and Joseph Miller, whose home is on Belmont avenue. The prisoners had some skeleton keys in their possession and Finkelstein. the postman identified the silver cups as his property.

They had been given to him as a wedding present. This morning the two prisoners were accused in the Adams street court of burglary and Magistrate Steers held them to answer. Ketcham, Surrogate. The following wills Malcolm Powers. Malcolm Powers, one of the beat known young men in Woodhaven.

and a life long resident of the place, died at his home, on Thrall place, early on Wednesday morning. He was 26 years of age, and is survived by his parenls, with whom he made, his home, and three brothers. The deceased was born in Woodhaven. Ho was a charter member of the Alpbbgms, a young men's social club organized about eight years ago, and he was the first member to die. The other members will, it is expected, act as honorary pallbearers at the funeral, which will be held to-morrow morning, in St.

Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, on Atlantic avenue, Woodhaven, the Rev. Andrew Klar-mann, the rector, officiating. Louis Hoefer. Louis Hoefer died Tuesday at his residence, 647 Chauneey street. He was born in Hudson County, N.

fifty-three years ago, and for some years was In the hotel business at Broadway and Twenty-eighth street, Manhattan. He was a member of Court Bushwlck, Foresters of America; Merchants Lodge. F. A. Alleghania Knights of Pythias; the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and the Harmony Glee Club.

He Is survived by a widow, two sons, William and Frederick, and a daughter. Nettie. His death was due to kidney disease. The burial was made in the Lutheran Cemetery. Frederick Dose.

Done an Importer of French BARK PURITAN FLO Is Little Damaged by Her Four Weeks on the Beach Off Bellport. and Itiverdale avenue, in Howard avenue between Si. Johns place and the Eastern Parkway, in Osborn street between River-dale avenue and Avenue and in Denton avenue from Rockaway avenue to the bulkhead line; to open East Fifty-third street from Remsen avenue to the bulkhead line, Huntcrfty road between Herkimer street and Atlantic avenue, McKln-ley avenuo from Railroad avenue to Eldert lane. liegeman avenuo from New Jersey avenue to Fountain avenue, and to construct sewers in Richmond street. In Malta street between New Lots road and Hegeman avenue, and In New Lots road between Watkins street nnd Stone avenue.

0 ooooooocoooooooooooooo 3 phlna In Manhattan and a. nromlnent mamhaf nt thn CrncUfrv Rnard of Trade 3 IHt ntflLi I MAUKtl of that borough, died to-day of pneumonia 2 iOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 at his home, aaa Mcuonougn sireei. no was born In Germany in 1845 and came to thie rtimirv whpn a hriv nf thirteen vears. He leaves a widow, a son and two daughters. He was a member of St.

Luke's German Lutheran Church on Washington avenue. (Spcrta! to the Kagln.) Bellport, T. 1.. February "SAfinr being Hrihorr on the Souih Beach opposite h.re aincp Kobuary 1. the four-mastrd bark Puritan wa.s fioatrrl -early this morning by tho McrrJu -Chapman wrecking i UK.

Jnrt procrfd'M to New York in tow. She js k-akitiK slifihtly, but Is not thought to have b'cii niu injured. When tho bark ran ashore and worked ao far up on ihr beach it was noL though! i lint ahe could be hauled off. She laj; ao in that at. low tide it was possible to walk out.

to her dry-shod. There wa sonw dispute between hfr owners and the wrecking company ovor the charge for floating her. and at one time ii was said i hat I he attempt would be abandoned, bill later th" parties got together, and the rescue work was resumed. For ten days past it has been iu progress, and this morning at. 2:30 was hauled fro, ot the sands' clutch and the start for Xew York made.

On hoard when she left, were her own inp'ain and his ilrsi male and eighteen members of he wrei king tug's crew. TEW YEAr.S FOR A BURGLAR. Convicted of burglary in the flrM decree, I'M ward HcrnsP L'O years old. of TOBACCO REBATE STOPPED. Wholesale Dealer Lentz Testifies That Trust Discontinued 3 Per Cent.

Rebate on January 1. were nied from 12, poon, yesterday to noon, to-day: ROSCOE R. BELL, giving to his wife, Rebecca Bell, one-third of his entire estate and dividing the residue among his children, or their Issue. The wife and Julian B. Andrews, executors.

HERMAX A. BODE, distributing his property to his three children. Herman Walter A. and Charlotte D. Bode, in equal shares.

Christoph F. Bode, executor. ADDIE M. BOGERT, directing the expenditure by her executors, William R. Doolittle and Kittle A.

Doolittle, of $1,000 for the erection of a monument on her burial plot in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, and giving to the Buffalo General Hospital the sum of $5,000, for the endowment of "The Adeline M. Bogert Bed" as a memorial to her mother; to her brother. Charles C. Bogert. or, in the event of his predecease, to his sons; to her niece, Kittle A.

Doolittle, $2,000 and specified chattels; to her niece. Belle B. Redder, $2,500 and articles of personal property; to her niece. Grace Bogert. $400 and similar articles; to her niece.

Florence B. Barnard. and her coral ,1 we I ry to her ne phe William B. Doolittle, $i)i)0 and named articles; to her nephew, Lawrene K. Bogert, $400 and similar articles; to Emma Bogert, widow of her deceased brother, Edward Bogert, $100, and a like sum to Mary J.

Bogert, widow of her deceased brother. James B. Bogert; to Nellie Saunders, specified chattels: to her nephews, William and Daniel Bogert. each $10u; to her nieces. Grace A.

Doolittle, Grace Pedder and Mildred Bogert, $50 each and specified chattels: to her nephew, Livingstone B. Saunders. $400; to her sister. Kate A. Doolittle, fur life, the house and lot 108 Macon Btroet, and upon her death the proceeds after a sale, in equal shares, to the three nieces last named; to the same sister, the residue of her estate.

CATHRINE BRUCHHAUSER named her husband, Henry Bruchhauser, sole legatee and executor, JANE BUTCHER, bequeathing all her property to her daughter, Kate Butcher, in trust, (or the benefit of her husband, Jacob Butcher, for his life, free of claims of his creditors; upon his death the property to go absolutely to the daughter. Husband and daughter, executors. JOHN DITMAS. leaving his entire estate to his wife. Louise R.

T. Pit mas. if living, if not. then to the daughter. Iouise T.

Dltmas. The wife executrix', if alive; It not, then John Dltmas and John D. Sncdeker. to act. EVA giving her personal effects to lvr daighter, Juliette E.

Doerr-hecker. and her money to her mother. Juliana Dppi'ch ajid naming the latter guardian for the former. Autust P. Depplsch.

executor. HELEN B. LAWSON. bequeathing all her property to her husband, Ernest R. Law son.

executor. HENRY McKEEVER. leaving his entire estate to his wlft Louise M. McKeever, If living; if not. thn to his sister-in-law, Frances J.

C. Nelson. The wife, HONORA MURPHY, dividing her property among her children. Mamie McAvoy, Thomas Murphy and Margaret Coyne, equally, the first named, executrix. MARY F.

NEHRBAS. distributing all her property among her children, equally. Elizabeth Bouffter and Theresa Bouffler. executrices. FRANCES THOMPSON, leaving all her property to her daughter, Maria F.

Thompson, executrix. Calendar, Monday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham: The wills of J. fl. Doming.

John D. Martin, Henry A. Phillips. Christoph Groen-ple. August Newman.

Frieda Seyffer. J. Miller and John W. Smith. The estates of Henrv Berge, Sophia Ruckel, Patrick McCuc, Ann 'Schmidt.

Andrea Nfelson. John R. Dp-nice, Charles A. Hahn. Henry McGowan.

Henry Schwarser and E. Christianson. The accountings of Julius Jacoby. W. Maberly.

Joseph Zelt. John Gunther, John Striening. Davis Max. Ida Goldberg. Contested calendar The wills of Margaret McCovert.

Henry Disbrow. David A. Kings-land. Ellen Heaney and Rachel Cllnchy. The accountings of E.

J. Cunningham and Andrew Froellck. Kasr. ight y-first st v. a sen- eneed not less i ha en yea rs a nd months in oia'e prinnn to-day by Judge Crain.

in the Court of i', nil Sessions, Ma ha an. with two other men. on January broke into th" Htabltshmcm of Mas Knsier, a eos-umer, at IM. Si. Mark's pla-v.

COUNTY COURT. CIVIL Fart II. March 2. Dike. J.

805.. Goldstein v. Brooklyn Helghti R. R. CO.

vs. Goldlnn. 1783.. Bay State Realty Co. v.

Neufeld 376! Hurat vb. Morrla. 342.. Schmidt vs. N.

Y. ft n. J. Telephone Co. 629..

Canty v. Nassau Electric R. R. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Rechtsett vs. Kaplln.

vs. Koch. vs. vs. Lelner.

1575. vs. Albert. vs. Meyer.

vs. Bloomparden. Buttle vs. Camardeila. vs.

Gerzog Realty Co. vs. Plotkln. The following causes if answered ready will be passed for the day: 632. vs.

Nassau Electric R. R. Co. Kittle vs. Loerch.

(V.5.. Smith vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Casey vs.

Volpe. vs. City of New York. Gallagher vs. Clark Co.

vs. vs. bllver Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. vs. Shedlow. fill. vs.

Shedlow. vs. Ijlpowskl. vs. Demuth Glass Mfr- Co.

vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Sparks vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. Walters vs. Sanders.

vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 1135..

LeC'alr vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. vs.

Hartman. 1015. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. Co. vs. Leonard. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 172. vs.

SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar. March 2. Part I.

Carr. Tart II, Burr, Part III, Thomas, J. Part IV, Rlarkniar, Part V. Asplnall, Part VI. Kelly.

Part VII. Maddox, J. 10524 Bertha P. Sands, an alleged incompetent. vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Union Railway. vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Board of Education. vs. Relmels.

vs. Gamblno. vs. B. H.

R. R- vs. B. H. R.

R. 4920, 4921, 4922. vs. N. Y.

C. and H. R. R. R.

4923. vs. Berlenbach. 4926. vs.

Nassau R. R. 2682.. Garrett vs. Consumers Park Brewery.

Donaldson vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. Interboro Rapid Transit. vs. Babcock. vs.

B. H. R. R. 4944.

vs. City of New York. 4915, vs. India Wharf Brewery. 4947.

vs. Coney Island and B. R. R. 4950..

Walker vs. B. H. H. It.

4954.. Johnson vs. Robins Co. et al. vs.

B. H. R. R. 4957.

vs. B. H. R. ft.

4960. vs. Nassau R. R. 4572.

vs. N. Y. City R. R.

Construction Co. vs. Snell. vs. Schmale.

1836, vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. Q. Co. and Sub. R.

R. vs. N. Y. and Queens Co.

R. R. vs. N. Y.

and Queens Co. vs. Rod. 4962. vs.

Nassau R. R. 4968. vs. Cornell.

4972.. Hull vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Brooklyn Dslly Eagle. 3763. 3764 Smith vs.

City of New York. vs. Emigrant Savings Bank. vs. N.

Y. Hippodrome. 4976. vs. B.

H. R. R. The following causes, if marked ready, will he iased for the day: no rauso will set down for a day upon this call: vs. Nassau R.

R. 4978.. Ash vs. B. H.

R. R. Clement vs. Burrlll et al. 8936.

vs. City of New York. 7632. vs. Empire State Surety.

Co. vs. Mahnken et al. SMS. vs.

Moffett Realty Co. 4359.. Egan vs. Rahlnsky. 3428.

vs. City of New York. vs. Chelsea Jute Mills. vs.

Wilson Balllle Mfg. Co. 486. vs. Nassau R.

R. 4674a. 4675b. vs. Nassau R.

R. 49S5. vs. Hennlnghain. vs.

Q. Co. and Sub. R. R.

4987. vs. B. H. R.

R. Shore Express vs. B. H. R.

R. Manger vs. Manger. vs. Nassau R.

R. 4995. vs. B. H.

R. R. 4996. cs. Edison Electric Co.

Vs. Concordia Fire Ins. Co. vs. Nassau R.

R. vs. Y. and Q. Co.

R. R. DOOL.Vester vs. B. H.

R. R. 5002.. Jones vs. R.

H. R. R- 5004.. Block vs. Q.

Co. and Sub. R. R. 5010.

vs. Bauman. vs. ritege. vs.

N. Y. City R. R. vs.

Hausman. r.ni8..1ie Wlnt vs. city of New York. G019. vs.

Maggio. vs. West. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. R.

H. R. R. 487.. Lawrence vs.

B. II. R. R. Walsh vs.

Nassau R. R. Harrington vs. Nassau R. R.

5031 Beebe vs. Nassau K. R. vs. Lang.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. 5036, 5037.. Dowd vs.

Nassau R. R. 5039. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. New Jersey Dock Co.

vs. Baylls. f50, vs. Grassman. 6052.

vs. N. N. H. H.

ft. Co vs. Cashman. Brenner vs. Co.

Sub. R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. Weinberger vs. K.

H. R. R. Armstrong vs. N.

Y. City It. R. vs. Foster.

The real estate market, was submitted to the severest, kind of a test yesterday, when the most Important auc tion sale that has taken place in over a year, in so far us Brooklyn Improved property is concerned, was held by Joseph P. Day at. the Heal Estate Exchange Salesrooms in Manhattan. The otneome was unqualifiedly successful, and showed not alone that the real estate market has recovered from the effects of the finanrhil stringency, but that Its immediate future as relates to 'his borough particularly appears exceedingly bright. It is generally regarded that the sale of the Mary V.

Wright Kstate holdings of real properly, conducted by Mr. Day yesterday, gives every assurance of an active spring market, in Brooklyn, and the values obtained for the many parcels are considered in the main eminently satisfactory. The sale had been largely advertised ami attracted to the Real Estate Salesroom th- greatest number of buyers in Its history. The sale lasted from noon until considerably after 5 o'clock, and those directly interested, aB well as ihe many realty men who have looked for the result of the offering with keen concern, expressed themselves as over the results. In ell there was realized a total of JJjMij for the thirty-eight parcels belonging to the Wright Estate, six of whii are located in Manhattan and all tho rest In this borough.

The Brooklyn properties sold and the results obtained are as follows: Columbia Heights, No. 69. east side. M.3 north of ('rat Ijerry street, 18. inxluri; four story atone front dwelling: to D.

V. Raymond, for Hicks street. No. 71. east side lfi 11 south of Joralemon ftreet.

four story stone front dwelling; to II. L. for Wiiloiishby street, Nov 1--' and 1L'4. John M. Bussanih.

(Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. February 28 The funeral of John M. Bussanih of this place, who died on Tuesday night, was conducted this afternoon by the Rev. William I. Chalmers and the Rev.

Dr. Thorpe, with the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans attending in a bodv. The Grand Army ritual was said at the grave. Mr. Bussanih served in Company K.

One Hundred and Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers (General Stewart L. Woodford's Regiment) during the Civil War. Hp was one of the aged and respected residents of the place, living here for many years. He leaves a widow and two sons. He was 79 years old.

OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs. Bmiarrt O'Rourke died at Brentwond. yesterday. Death whs principally due to old arc.

A solemn requiem mass will he celebrated in St. Ann's fathoUc Church in Monday morning, at to at which the Rev. Father J. N'. Klely will be the celebrant.

Mrs. ORourke lived In Rrentworxt fur about fifty years. She was bnrn In County Tvrone. Ireland. Hh is survived by seven children.

Miss Mary O'Hnurkke. a teacher In Ht. Paul's Catholic School. New York: Thimss O'Rourke. Hernard S.

O'Rourke and James O'Rourke. of nrentwond: John O'Rourke. rf New York; Ralph O'Rourke. of Far Rock-away, and Josiali O'Rourke. of Newark.

N. J. Rertlia. wife of Ahrrthain Stelnhart. died yesterday at her home.

4 St. Charles place. She was born In Bavaria. Germany. July 13.

KV) and lived In Brooklyn for twenty-nve years. She belonged to the Ladles' Society nf iienos Zlon and leaves three dauxhters. Mrs. Marlon nanzi. Mrs.

Linda Kahn and Blanche and a son. Euaene. William T. HuKhes of 8:4 Fulton street died yesterday of pneumonia at his home. He was brrn in Brooklyn In 18.V.

Ellen Callahan of 81 Atlantic avenue and the widow of Justice of the I'esee John Callahan of Clifton. R. died Wednesday at her home, axed SO years. She lived In Rrook-vn for tw-entv venrs and was a member of tn Roman Catholic church of St. Charles Horromeo.

She leaves two S'-ms. John and F. C. Lentz, a wholesale grocer of Chicago, with various branch houses in the Northwest, was called as a witness for the defense to-day at the hearing held by U. S.

Commissioner Shields in the proceedings brought in Manhattan by tho government to dissolve the Tobacco Trust. He said that the American Tobacco Co. had never restricted him from selling goods made by independent concerns. He said he attributed the success of the company to its enterprise, push and able management. On cross-examination by Lawyer Mc-Reynolds, witness admitted that for years his firm had been allowed, beside the Jobbers'" prices, a 3 per cent, reduction on the year's gross sales.

He said further that he always found manufacturers will to pay for business and that the Independents had offered him more than the trust people. "Is you firm still getting the 3 per cent, reduction?" asked Mr. Reynolds. "It is not," replied the witness. "Since when has it been discontinued?" "January 1.

of this year." W. H. McCord of Omaha. who is interested in ten branch houses in Missouri. Kansas.

Oklahoma, Texas, Colora ALWAYS HUNGRY rill nn l-'oml Nr fr I fled II rr. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Frank Ronkav. '24 yenr. lfifi Richard and Anna IUKhtin, 10 yearn.

917 Sterling place. Charles Wolf. 4t year. Graham av, anl Fannie Katz. 183 Franklin si.

Daniel Rerguftgen, 3S yearn. 460 Henry at, and Lily Zlegler. a8 yearo, 14 First place. Otto Widemever. 26 years.

.374 Bleecker at, and Florence McCormick. years. 4o7 Putnam avenue. William Henderson. 23 yearn.

347 Nineteenth st. and Ho O'Day, 10 yearn. T22 Sixth av. William Wolff. 32 years, TH Fourteenth st, and Minnie L'nfrled.

yearn, 77i Hancock street. Cassia D. Smith. 29 years. Monroe st, and Ullian A.

Ptatt. 23 yrars, G28 Monroe st. Oustav Sauck. 28 years. 73 Third av.

and Adeline Cordts, 22 yearn. 54 ttTllnK place. De Glnda, 32 years. First st. and Mari- flna Rettica, 24 years.

St. Mark's av. Peter F. Cnrrv, 23 years. 100 WyckofT st.

and Hertha A. Haas, 21 years, 100 Wyekoff st. William Moore. 24 years. 3.r.

Ninth st, mid Mary O'Ct-nnor. 26 years. Sft3 fcixth st. Giovanni Svezio, 19 yenrs, fi42 Grand av, and I.uiwa lazzetti, 18 year, 739 Dean st. Edward Ruchsbauin, Hart st, and Harriet Klmore.

21 12 Calyer st. William Victor. 44 years, AM Karkett si, an I Grace H. Williams, years, Sii Wyrkiff st. John Pre3cott, 49 years.

Lawrence st, and Ellzaheth Doneghy, 36 year. 3i: Jay st. Joseph Hartman. 24 yfars. Wi7 East Ninth st.

Manhattan, and Cella Klein. 20 years, 20SJ Pacific st. William F. Zeltmann, years, Sixty-second st, and Nellie Nelson, 19 yt-nrs, Sixtieth st. Carl Westerbeiff.

25 years. 17" Sumpter st. and Huida Carlson, 21 years. 175 Sumpter st. Carl K.

Erickson, 26 years. 1'jOO Pacific st, and Inger Thomassen. 21 yearn. 190) Pacific si. Samuel Rleumer.

35 yenrs, f-'econd hv, Manhattan, and Jeanette H. Goldman, -3 years, 132 Vernon av. Arvid Larson, 25 years, 71 Ht. Mark's pla-e, and Amanda P. person.

21 years. St. Mark's place. Vincent Orlino. 23 years.

13 West N'inetv-seventh st. Manhattan, and Lena Lipid. 1'." years. 16 Ray Twenty-ninth st. John Puydain (colored), years, Kiphth av and Sixty-first st, and Rse Willis (coloredj, 28 years.

12.V) Sixtieth st James J. MKenna. TJ year. 216 South Second st. nnd Catharine 23 years, 211! Rutledge st.

Stanislaw Komoroskt, 2l' ears, 169 Twenty-aerond st. and Henr; ka Jam on. 20 years. 125 Twenty-sixth st. Moriss Kannr, 38 years, 9 Ufith st, Manhattan, and Rachela Olarazi.

27 years, 274 South fiecond st. ii.sBnh Drakovitz. 26 vears, 'jflfi That ford st. and Antonlna Pockuchow. 18 years.

29S That-ford st. Harry Aren. 28 yars. 135 Harrison av. anJ Fanny F.

Rrss, yars, 2d Throop av. Michael lrsul, L'3 years, Pttkfn av, and Anna Drahowska. IK years, 2fi7S Pitkin av. Carmine Andreola, 3i years. 4f, New York av.

and Anna M. Romano, tZ years, Midwuud si near Rrooklyn av, Santo f'aravelhi. 24 ypars, 6V Twentv-fliBt s. and Maria Cannistra, :3 edrs. Twentieth street.

Robert R. lusher. 23 years, Kist KiRh'eenth st. and Isubelle J. Rush, 4 y-ars, iS gulnvy street.

Herbert Marlnskv. 26 vears, 24S South Feropd st and Rosft Mr nzein. Iff yea i J4S Su Second st. Alexander Rorhert. .11 ears.

St. Mark's a nnd Emllle Brld2lns, 27 yf 3rs. St. Maik's av. Anton Kllkmtas.

2 yvars. '3 av. and fKtmentlla La iJaucinkia, 22 j'-ars, Greenjjolnt av. Benjamin Gltt-ns frolored far 1 Franklin av. and Mary Major r.iiortd i.

ers. 3W Franklin av. Charles R. O'BrWt. 22 years.

Pitkin a v. I and Emily F. WahJ. IS yar. J.M7 1'itKln Christian Strhhorn.

24 grr-n av. nnd Dose Uurr, 24 South Fifth I street. Frank Vinrii, years. 60 Ken a- and Anl- ceta Kudak. sears, K-m av.

A1l.e-t 27 vears, lire! if, and Jetmir utn'fs, 19 cai Jeiprv fit''. N. J. J- hn Pu-hls. yar.

1 Kathailna Karpkz, 19 ears, IJi Usbjrn st. do and Wyoming, another witness called by the defense, also declared tnat tne American Tobacco Company had never attempted to prevent him from handling goods of independent dealers. INSPECTING THEIR UNIFORM. Peter, and two daughters, Annie and Mrs. i A yiuns lady in nt.

wri'-s of hnr c.xperifnei-: "After a disheartening strugjfle for five years aga'nst she ills attendant on Ion of food. I am at lasr. on th high road to recovery ami fee impelled to give rredir where it jfi "Some years ago I had a long- illnea dun to trouble. Kvery meat a us'd nie en hT -x men or a heavy misery that worse. I ft-'ijrhd hu Ou lbs uinM hope 1 1 ss its found that nounheri body in'-ans laek of and ion.

"I was always ravenously while I eould nor d' th'-disheR on the table. I loused long. ng wha' prompted The food hid a fi I likeil re h. v. I'hou! lliR le "I lefi oft dady Ia.nve.

1 did not in i i- for Jr Nui was to a i iy dice? -d. eonM i iou soon sap-pear'd. I found, too, I did no, grow tii'd of Grapf-Nu's and wm'tnuod to un it. forru.i rny -in- a I so an I ior my 'iv a'- I -1 I pounds in Mian a yar and h.r is no.lnng com REFEREES APPOINTED. BY CARR.

J. Blume vs. Bauman. Alfred Lataxy; Gren vs. Hollister.

Edward Moran; Magulre vs. Carmadella. James M. Gray; Butterweck vs. Koeppei.

Gaston F. Livltt; Edwards vs. Bailey, Eugene F. O'Connor. BY MAREAX.

J. Shaw vs. Billingham. Leone D. Howell.

Llllie C. Drew. ranle! Ver Valen died yesterday at the home of his brother. Hicnird. ITS Dean street, of locomotor ataxia.

Me was birn In New York Cltv In 1S31 and helonned to the Dutch Reformed Church, the Arcanum and New-York Lodge, and A. M. His remains will he taken to Nyack. N. Y-.

for Interment. He leaves two sons and a brother. Florence Lilly, only daughter of Florence and the late Frederick S. Corlls. died yesterday at her home.

Ws Lafayette avenue, in her twentieth year. She was horn in Itr'Viklyn and was a successful kindergarten teacher. She graduated from I'uhllc Sch-ol No 11 and was an earnest member of St. Mary's Fi.iscipal Church, where she was much beloved. She is survived by her mother and three bri-thera.

Hundreds of Policemen Put On Best Bib and Tucker. Several hundred policemen, earh striving to be a sartorial uniformed Adonis, lined up before Inspector Georee R. Holo-han and Sergeant Frank Stone" in the Gates avenue station house to-day for the regular inspection of full dress uniform. Almost 200 men from the early platoons were on hand this morning, and 311 more arc coming latr in the day to show the Inspectors that their full dress uniforms arc In good shape and that they can therefore do good police work. southwest eoniir of Cold stre.t.

tothre storv brick dwellings. respei -tlvel'y; No. 122 to .1. T. Kenny for ts.ooo.

and No. 124 to W. P. Use for Jll.i'T.".. Willoushby street.

Nos. 11X and Ijo. ROUth Side, iO.K went of Cold Street, IWfi three story brick dwellings. respectively; to ''baric C. Tell nKlms; for 115.375.

Nnr'h Eighth street. No M. south side. 71.11 -as- or Kent avenue-, 2S lWd: fe.ur story tenf merit hoiioe; to Ft C. Kogee-ziensky for Kent avenue, Nos, lO.i-K'.j.

te't of N'er'h Eich'h S'lcet. three story buildings. 1 1x71 11, respectively; No. 103 to M. Kukl for No.

to M. Khrob for RUSh Street. NO. 1. tad SI'le 7U fee! soti'h of Wythe avenue.

-hre. story elweiling; to John Ktox fu Cambridge Nos. cast Side. l.V' (eel MOTtll Of Plltllftin five three story dwellings Nri 12.1 lo 1). M.

Rie'ler f'lr No. 1.11 I') It. l'ace for No. Ml A to J. II Hr ewi for No.

111 to tieorge It Tunit-ull for $7 No. 1.1.". to ('. D. FleniiliK ten $7 Wythe- HY'-nite, No.

2.t, corner of South First street, bx74.H.Sl.i. What fees may the Secretary of New York State collect? See page 407 agle Almanac 1908 Bound in Cloth Price 50c. FELL DOWN BRIDGE STAIRS. Uenm rpniifhnf Aft vr a nlrl la- i i i borer, living at 73 Manhattan. GOT A GOLD WATCH BY ADVERTISING ONCE Miss t.

(jtintlHT. itf 321 (irand avenue, has ti'stfil tho i flifiiry of tho Lost Column of the Encl'! a most satisfactory way. A jrold watch. Inst tm Feliniiiry wns rpinvfioti by an L'lirT'c ntlvci'tispinoiit on I'clinmry This is a pointer for von wlicu you lose something valuable. pared wrii my in and coar- aC" "I i now a hi a ma I whit sfi my a I j'ei It and it dues not Pave ni'-.

as form rly. feeling as though I had due on ta.kh." "There's a Kca- on." Name ci v. hv Postum Battl rrerk Mm h. ft-, dl Tfe'- Koal to Well- foil down the stone stairway by which 'pedestrians get on the Williamsburg Bridge from Bedford avenue, this after- noon. Dr.

Barnes found that Crouchcr i had broken bis left ankle and removed Ihim to the Williamsburg Hospital..