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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1908.

ASSAULTED BY STEIKEES. MISCELLANEOUS. SIXTY MILES AN HOUR OBITUARY. I Brooklyn against Duffin. As to the question of driving such people out of the community, there had been such prece IT FOWLER CURRENCY BILL IS EXTREMELY RADICAL IT Adrian' B.

De Nyse. THE EAST ON USE OF ARMY Watchman Says Workmen Also Took Away Tools From Building. Joseph Rubin, a watchman, reported last night to the police of East New York that he bad been assaulted by striking carpenters In the building at the corner 9 Grippe dent, said Justice Hcrrick, even If it were not exactly a power granted by the statutes to a district attorney. He promised a warm reception to the defendants should they return to Brooklyn. Mr.

Cannon argued against delay, saying that under the injunction his clients could not. operate. Finally, It was decided to hand up papers next Friday. MOTHER DIES FROM BURNS. Mrs.

Alary O'Connor, the wife of Ed Experimental Trains Go From in of Powell street and Blake avenue. He said the men drew a revolver, under cover of which thoy carried off several tools. According to report the owners of the building tried to rush through the Proposes a Sweeping Change in the Financial System of the Government. Booth Organization Seeks Court to Drive "American Army" Out ot N. Y.

pity. the Borough Hall to Bowling Green in 2 Minutes. construction work in a hurry, but did not ward O'Connor, who was burned about pay extra wages for overtime. Accord ingly they quit, Italians and others tak the face and body at her home, 1650 Nos lng their places. Xo arrests have been trand avenue, yesterday afternoon, died REGULAR SCHEDULE TO BE 5.

Adrian B. De Nyse died suddenly early Monday morning at his home, Seventy-eighth street and Seventh avenue, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. He was 73 years old, and was born in Bay Ridge. In his youth he was very active In politics in the old town of New Utrecht, serving sb a member of the board of assessors and was school tax collector for a number of years. He also served as a justice of the peace, and as a commissioner on a number of street openings and gradlngs, among them being the Fort Hamilton Parkway, from Prospect Park to the Shore Road.

His best work for the town of New Utrecht wsb rendered when associated with the late Ruluf Van Brunt and George T. Hope. He served without compensation as commissioner of drainage of Bay Ridge. This drainage system was installed' to drain the swamp lands and surface ponds in the Bay Ridge section, and so successful was its SUB-TREASURIES ABOLISHED. CHARGES OF FRAUD ARE MADE made.

at the Kings County Hospital last night. Mrs. O'Connor's one year old child was saved from smoke and fire MAY GO TO LEPER COLONY. Engineer Pegram Elated Over the which occurred in the house when Mrs. O'Connor was burned, Lawyer Cannon Says Duffln's "Amer Vincent Masoin, a young candidate for There is said to be 50,000 cases in New York.

Scott's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you against the Grippe, and if you have had it, it will build you up quicker than any other known remedy. All Druggiits All Government Funds to Be Deposited in National Banks and to Pay Interest. the orders of priesthood, who arrived on Smooth Sunning: Shown in the Trial Trips. ican Salvation Army" Intends to Return to Brooklyn. THE COURTS.

the Red Star liner Vaderland this morn ing, coming from Belgium College to continue for three months his studies at the College of the Sacred Heart Order at Fair Haven, said that as soon as Argument was heard to-day in the Supreme Court. Manhattan, by Justice New- burger to make permanent a temporary he had been ordained, he might be sent to the leper colony at Molokai, Sandwich Islands, to replace Father Damleo, who SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day Calendar, January 8, Josiab T. Mni-ean, Justice: vs. Rehder. vs.

BecKer, vs. Hutz. 1970. v. Haituerty.

va. Hurgcn 1271.. Ryan vs. bollard 1279. vs.

Q. Co. Sub. It, n. TlSWeiasman va.

Archer. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, January 7 A marked difference exists between the Aldrich financial bill and the measure that has been agreed on by the sub-committee of the House Committee on Banking and injunction granted by Justice Truax to restrain the American Salvation Army died recently, having severed himself work that all trace of the old swamp lands and ponds has entirely disappeared. For a number of years Mr, De Nyse was president of the Bay Ridge Literary Society. From boyhood, he was from the world for many years in the Sixty miles an hour has been the record performance of the experimental trains which the Interborough Company oper-.

ated yesterday through the two tubes under the East River to Brooklyn. Every detail of operation in the tunnel worked perfectly, end the officials of the company are delighted with the success which greeted their first efforts to operate trains under the river. Under the severest speed tests the trains ran through the tunnel as smoothly as they do in the from using the name on account of Its similarity to that of the Salvation Army interests of members of the isolated colony. of the United States, which is the Booth 1330.. Brook vs.

Brldsman. vs. C'Hettl. vs. Maquire vs.

N. V. Life Ina. Co. Currency.

The details of the latter bill were secured to-day, together with statements from some of Chairman Fowler's organization 0 OOQOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQOOOOOii MARRIAGE LICENSES vs. Ruiz. associates, which indicate that a hot fight is to occur before any legislation is 11)64. vs. Schiedeler.

vs. Tint James William Duffin, the head of the American Salvation Army, was practically forced out of Brooklyn last summer by threats of District Attorney Clarke after THE REALTY MARKET Issued in Brooklyn for 24 Hours End. Manhattan subway. enacted. 162a.

vs. Ernst. Elec. in. Co.

Kalbflcisch. Sullivan vs. Tuek. 739.. Skinner va.

Stnhenhnnl ing at Noon To-day. coaooooooooocooootoocooooo The feature of the Fowler bill, as deeply Interested In church work, and was a member of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, where he had been a trustee for the last forty years, and at the time of his death he was president of the official board of the church. When the new church was erected in 1899 he served with untiring energy as president of the building committee. He was always Interested in temperance work, and gave the land for a temperance hall, which he helped to build. He was a veteran member of Woods Lodge.

I. 0. O. F. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon.

Herrmann Seidel. he had been exposed by articles In the Vicenzo Ferreri, 173 Montrose, and Rosina The operation of the experimental trains was supervised by Chief Engineer George H. Pegram of the Rapjd Transit Construction Company. As an example learned to-day from a wholly reliable source, are strikingly radical, as shown Brooklyn Uaily Eagle, arrested on a vs. Goldstein.

vs. KlasliberK. by this summarization of them: 221. vs. Dady vs.

atuhenhnrd of the rapid transit service which the Banks to be authorized to issue guar charge of vagrancy and discharged In the magistrates court. He Is at present at the headquarters of his organization in Philadelphia. Wilson Lee Cannon, counsel for Duffin, claims that Duffin has been people of Brooklyn may expect In using anteed credit currency; all government va. Donlen. vs.

Klnplngdale. va. Wlmntr. V. Mort.

Co. vs. SIshnknn Ci. funds to be deposited in national banks and to pay interest, which is to be used vs. Whiilen Alliance Trust Co vs.

Slris vs. Tlrfjnv. the tunnel to reach Manhattan, it may be said that Mr. Pegram, who spent a large part of the night riding on the trains, made the trip from the Borough Hall station, Brooklyn, to the Bowling Green station. Manhattan, in two min as a guarantee fund; gradual retirement of all greenbacks and the substitution of a currency based on deposit of bonds; abolishment of all sub-treasuries and the Richardson vs.

Richardson. vs. Schieslnger. 165.. Charlton vs.

Cook. 1686.. Fuller vs. Fuller. vs.

McKune. The weekly mortxHge statement of the Title Guarantee; 11 mi Trust Company is as follows: "The fact that Christmas and N'cur Year's full in the middle of the week has given us two holiday weeks this year and a corresponding loss of business. Jn New York County there, were six less inortgtiKes recorded this week than last, but the amount this week Is nearly l.SUtyiOO larger than last week, which indicates again that the larger lenders are again coming into the market. In Kings and Queens counties tho statistics are equally favorable. The number ot mortgages there this week exceeds by sixty-live the number recorded Inst week and the amount is somewhat larger, although not as large in proportion as In Manhattan.

Our own sales of mortgages In Manhattan this, week hnvo been disappointing, being somewhat less than' lust weok, but the Brooklyn sales hava and our Brooklyn office has sold more mortgages than our Manhattan employment of national banks in their utes. The regular running time when the tunnel is opened for operation will be stead. SUPREME COCKT, TRIAL THHM Day catenrlH.r. fi Dar Herrmann Seidel, an old German resident of the Twenty-first Ward, who was for many years a blacksmith at 632 Flushing avenue, died yesterday at his home, 124 Stockton street. He retired five years ago.

because of failing health. He was born In Germany sixty-one years ago, and was an old member of the German Evangelical Church on Harrison avenue. He leaves his widow, Catherine, three sons, Frederick, Herman and Walter; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Stuff, Mrs. August Matzuga and Miss Mamie Part Abbott.

.1 'pur in r' The foregoing 'are the big features of five, minutes. Part Thomas. J. Part Burr. .1.

Trains Ran With Great Smoothness. J. the measure, which has been agreed on by the House sub-committee, and which Marceaa, 218 Scholea at. Antonio Bracco, 228 York st, and Mary Gaise, 214 York at. Joseph W.

A. Haynea, 453 Madison st, and Lillian A. Warner, 80 Putnam av. Isirlor I-eferman. Perth Amboy, and Henrietta Kaufman, 59 Main at.

Thomaa J. Murray, 123 Evergreens av, and May McNamara, 345 Sackett at. Charles Connood, 603 Flushing av, and Dora Ingag-lia, 603 Flushing- av. Jacob Ruben, 25ft Boerum, and Jennie Smith-kin, 16 Sumner av. Joseph G.

Tlmbanaro. 722 Flushing av, and Roeie Palmlsano, 722 Flushing av. Ernesto R. Dl Manna, 6711 Fourteenth av, and Anna Sicignano, 42 Raymond st. James Nicola, Oyster Bay, and Mary Mlnnlcozzl, 2131 Bergen at.

He I me Betroch, 99 Christopher st, and Annie Penn, 233 Christopher st. Joseph Wurzberger, 13 Montrose av, and Augusta Stahl, 13 Montrose av. Gluseppo Furclllo, 200 Twentieth st, and Julia Mogrlno, 164 Twenty-second at. Sam A -Her. 524 Vermont av, and Tlllie Wagner, 524 Vermont av.

Edward O'Reilly, i5 West Twenty-third st, Manhattan, and Margaret Monks, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. Louis Paven, 5S7 Park av, and Sophie Kaiser, 587 Park av. Frank Cavlglla. 149 Columbia st, and Josle Russo, 97 Summit st. Peter Reutter, 749 Grand st, and Matilda Jant-zor, 791 Grand st.

Joseph Nagpta, 297 Palmetto st, and Winnie Freel, 28 Grove st. vs. B. H. R.

R. Speaking of work of the experimental vs. Levin ul. 1268. vs.

Levin el nl trains last night, Mr. Pegram said to will be embraced in what will be known as the Fowler bill. day: Seidel, and three grandchildren. It will bo seen that this measure pro vs. H.

H. R. R. vs. Stern.

vs. Nassau R. vs. Q. Co.

4- Sub. R. R. va. Nassau H.

R. "It would be surprising to any one to note the smoothness with which the poses a sweeping change in the whole persecuted and that when the temporary Injunction is vacated the American Salvation Army will return to Brooklyn. Former Justice Herrlck represented the plaintiffs, of which General William Booth is the commander. He said that in 1878 General Booth sent Thomas E. Moore to the United tSates to organize Moore to the United States to organize be did in Philadelphia, but a dissension followed; there was a recession from the ranks, said Justice Herrick and a reorganization under Moore.

This branch was Incorporated as the Salvation Army of America, at first. The Salvation Army proper, of England, was njt incorporated then In the United States. It was not until 1899 that the plaintiffs, the Booth organization, incorporated In this country. Justice Herrlck traced the growth of the organization, its adoption of a military system, uniforms, manual and a ritual. It had established a newspaper, the War Cry, and was in excellent social and financial standing throughout the country.

Francis J. Evens. Francis James Evens, a retired tea currency system. Those who have trains took inclines and curves. We ac framed the bill admit it is not copied broker, who had lived in this borough office.

tually made sixty miles an hour, and I from the financial system of any ono tell you that Is pretty fast going, especially in an under river tunnel. government, but represents what is 4062. vs. Electric R. R.

4066.. tin gen vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. It. H. R.

R. vs. N. city R. R.

vs. If. II. vs. Nassau It.

n. 3129. vs. Dryyock Buttery R. 11.

3896. vs. B. II. R.

R. vs. Iy.av?v et al. Lawrence M. Elliman ot the firm ot Pease ft Elliman will speak on "Selling" before the real estate school of the West "The tubes are not by any means claimed to be the beat features of the laws of many countries.

Ride Y. M. C. Manhattan, this even straight, though people, perhaps, imagine "It is a conservative plan, designed to that they are. From Joralemon street to ing.

F. A. Dillingham, a Manhattan attor give permanent relief to the present cur vs. B. II.

U. R. vs. Xaspau R. R.

vs. B. II, II. It. Giordano vs.

B. 11. R. R. ney, residing at summit, N.

has pur rency system," said one of the few men who know the details of tho Fowler bill. mi. vs. Y. Queens Co.

R. R. for foriy years, and whose home was at 14 Pleasant place, died on Sunday in a sanitarium on Ocean Parkway, from paralysis, after being ill for seventeen years. He was born in Crewe, England, October 31, 1863, and was a member of an orthodox Quaker family. He had for many years attended the Friends' Meeting House at Washington and Lafayette avenues, and was an old member of Lynbrook Commandery of the Order of the Golden Cross.

He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Sharp, and a daughter, Mary Louise. John Bransford. (Special -to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. January 7 John C. Bransford.

one of the pioneers of the Joe Marks, 133 Osborn st, and Sarah Winlck, chased twenty acres including 11 residence at Mlllhurn, N. from a Miss Barrel, which he intends occupying for his own 'It proposes to put all government funds the banks and does away with sub- use. This property Is directly opposite treasuries, which are useless warehouses for the storing of moneys that ought to vs. Interboro Rapid Transit. 4086.

vs. Nassau R. R. Judge vs. B.

H. R. It. 4089. vs.

Esehner. 4092.. Weinberg vs. R. If.

B. R. 4096.. Yaeger vs. Haniuet.

vs. Ansonla Clock Co. 4099. vs. IJ.

H. R. It. 133 Osborn st. Phillpp Appel, 1409 East New York av, and Sadie Hltner, 140ft East New York av.

Bernard Papier, 277 Montauk av. and Beckie Gotkln, 277 Montauk av. Sabato Mascto, 227 North Sixth st, and Car- mello Ambrozfa, 32 Skillman av. Pleasant Pays, the country homo ot Joseph P. Day, and adjoins tho sixty acre Says Their Practices in Brooklyn be kept in circulation.

under this plan all depositors will be fully protected in tract which Stewart Hartshorn, tho shadn roller manufacturer, recently acquired 10 develop along the same lines as the Short the banks." vs. Roblchon. 3903. vs. Hessleln.

3904. vs. Hessieln. Members of the House committee on Michael DeLucla, 21 Conselyea st, and Louise Agrella, 81 Hooper st. Hiils development.

Hicks Rrothers. of banking and currency, are up in arms Stanlslaw Kurowskl, 156 Wythe av, and Wanda Jirougnt Discredit Upon Themselves and Booth. Army. "The practices of this defendant organization In Brooklyn," said Justice Herrlck, "were such as not only to bring discredit on themselves but also upon over the plan of the Speaker to go over their heads and surrender tho drafting of Mastkowska, 156 Wythe av. a point well out under the river Is a wide curve, and then there are curves as you approach the Battery.

The tracks are laid, of course, to allow trains to take the curves easily. But it is surprising to find that even at the sixty-mile speed there is no rocking of the cars on the curves. "I do not think that the operation of trains will be felt in tho streets on the Brooklyn Bide. The roadbed could not be better and the wooden lies absorb what little jarring may exist. I don't believe there will be anything outside of the stations to bother the people when permanent operation begins." High Speed Not to Be the Begular Bule.

The high speed which marked the performance of the experimental trains yesterday, of course, will not be maintained when the permanent train service Morris Dinttsch, 208 Btanton st. Manhattan, currency bill to Senator Aldrich a and Winnie Weiss, 546 central av. ommlttee. Theodore T)nll, 842 Fortieth st, and Anna Several of the members stated to-day Deppe, 842 Fortieth St. that they proposed to fight the Speaker's John Buttner, 1109 Manhattan av, and Mary C.

Knox. 246 North Sixth St. plan and would stand up for their rights. They propose to have a copy of tho Aid- Roch Maclova. 103 North Tenth st, and Tlllie Lamaeka, 172 orth seventh st.

Charles Errante. 87 Buffalo av, and Elizabeth Mestrovitch, 269 west One ttunarea anq Twenty-Bocond at, Manhattan. Summit, N. were the brokers. Tho annual meeting of tho stockholdsrs of the Cosmopolitan Land Company was held at tho office of tho company.

Montague street, at noon yesterday, when the following were unanimously elected directors for the ensuing your: J. Edward Swanstrom. Audlcy Clarke. Dnviil Porter. John Thatcher.

Robert II. Thompson. Niels Poulson. Henry Elrth Wood, Fred C. Cocheii, Walter S.

Fitch. Al a moot lug of the elected directors, held itmncdltiicl.v nftor the stockholders' meeting adjourned, the following officers were unanimously re-elected: David Porter, president; John Thatcher, vice Fred C. Cocheu, trcas. urer: Henry Firth Wood, secreliuy. The reports of the president and troas urer showed net.

earnings for the pint year of lit per cent. Carmine Malura. 197 Navy, and Julia Mc- oyster industry of the Great South Bay, died of apoplexy while at work at his oyster shop on Lower River avenue, yesterday. Mr. Bransford, who was 76 years of age, was culling oysters when suddenly he gave a peculiar cry and fell forward on his bench.

He was unconscious when picked up and carried home, where he died about 10 o'clock last night. Ho was born near Richmond, and came to Patchogue when a lad of 15 years, and ever since has followed the bay. Mr. Bransford was a member of the local Odd Fellows lodge and for many years a member of the official board of the local Methodist Church. The funeral will bo held on Thursday, when the Rev.

B. F. Reeve, of Quogue, a former pastor here, will probably officiate. The surviving children are Lorenzo Bransford. Winflcld Bransford, Mrs.

Benjamin Verity and Mrs. Theodore Nichols of Patchogue, and Mrs. Richard Silsbe of Jacksonville, Fla. A widow, his second wife, also survives, vs. B.

H. R. R. vs. Nassau It.

R. vs. X. Y. clly K.

R. et al. vs. X. Y.

City R. R. et al. vs. I.

II. R. R. 4109. Ordcn vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Vnn Brunt St. R. R. 4111. vs.

Abraham. vs. Herman Grace. till. vs.

Nassau R. U. vs. Nassau R. R.

Sanders vs. H. II. It. It.

1119. Sunders vs. B. II. It.

It. 4121 vs. Nassau H. The following causes. If marked will be passed for tho day.

No cause will be set d'wn for a d.iy up in this cull. vs. Nassau R. B. 45..

Clark vs. Relneklns. 4126. vs. McKee, vs.

Q. Co. A Sun. Ft. It.

vs. N. Y. C. II.

II. It. K. vs. R.

H. R. R. vs. (Jrane's Sonn Co vs.

H. H. R. It. vs.

Nassau R. R. vs. Knillll Sons Co. 4142..

Rago vs. Brio It. vs. City of New York et al. 3662.

vs. Consumers Park Brewery. llx vs. Cranfonl Co. Cornell vs.

Q. Co. Si Suh. R. It.

vs. Roseher Uenlty Co. Cutcheon, 135 Clermont av. Natan Adelman. 693 Stone av, and Minnie Welnstein, 593 Stone av.

rich bill introduced in the House and its reference to the committee on banking and currency will give that body supervision of it and may defeat the scheme to ignore the committee. Chairman Fowler is specially angry at the proposition to override his committer, and as he is a famous fighter, some hot times are looked for. If he persists In making trouble, the Speaker will have the Aldrich bill put through under a special rule, which will be so framed as to shut off Fowler and other troublo makers. The Aldrich bill is generally well re Frank B. Rtrever, 2 Virginia place, and Anna O.

Baskerville, 1017 Lorlmer. Alexander Nagorsky, 23 Osborne, and Alexander Perkoska. 2087 Dean st. ifred L. Ryerson, Woodhaven, I.

ani us. Ho argued that they, as defendants, published a newspaper of similar name, that they solicited contributions in the name of the Salvation Army of the United States and did everything to simulate the appearance and character of the plaintiffs. Ho charged that many people contributed to the defendant organiza-, lion thinking it was the parent organization. Justice Herrick declared that one of the pictures attached to his papers showed General Duffin in the uniform of the Salvation Army when he deserted. He declared that the other organization had literature and even a postal card similar to those used by the organization commonly known as the Salvation Army.

He charged that on their uniforms they used In largo letters the name "Salvation Army," with "he word "American" in smaller letters. He urged that the lad procured goods and refused to pay bills, posing in tho narao of the Booth organization. "I have here." said Justice ierrick, "a bundle of affidavits showing the way they have swindled people and some pitiful letters from women who made contributions to him in the belief that they would ceived, especially by members from the East. Some of the Western members look on it with suspicion, evidently fearing: It is another scheme to aid the spec begins on Thursday. High speed of this sort Is very expensive ii-' the saving of two or three minutt of the company believe it.

The schedules prov' the Borough Hall to eight minutes. Mr. Pe perlence of yesterday the schedule time work in comparison tests. It was found that the take the inclines easily and will be au. to maintain a uniform speed up and down hill.

The members of tho Public Service Commission were just as enthusiastic Pan- AGAIN KISSENA PARK. Queens Grand Jury, Acting 011 Advice From Judge Garretson, Will Probe Matter Once More. ulations of New York bankers. Any cur Co vs. South Amerlean ama Hut Co.

730.i Shames vs. Llndenbauni. vs. Epstein. vs.

11. It "ne Kleh, 210 Floyd. CJandidus. 243 South Ninth, and Min- Kohlmeln, 318 South First. Schlanlinsch.

5'i Tompkins av, and orensen, 258 Greene av. E. Schroerir, 1360 Fulton, and Made- st, 3 Spencer court. lnenburger, 567 Myrtl av, and Al- )eschler, 067 Myrtle av. uller, 69 Hart, and Bertha Muller, ilyea.

ics. 152 East One Hundred and Thiiv. tanhattan, and Sarah Garlick, 9S4 Myrtle av. George Bender, Stanhope, and Maria Kurtz, 257 Jefferson st. Alois Bosslet, 16 Leonard, and Freda Holz hauer, 740 Chauncey.

Lorenzt LaudisI, 22 Sherman Long Island City, and Filoineno Imbrianl, 890 Atlantic av. rency bill emanating from Senator Aid-rich would be subject to this suspicion It. on the part of the Western interests. GrUillT vs. Anne.

George L. Chase. Hartford. January 7 George L. Chase, president of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, died early to-day after a period of feeble health, due to advancing years, his age being 80.

For more than forty years he had been president of the company. He was a native of Millbury, and was a descendant of Aquilla Chase, the immigrant ancestor also of Salmon P. Chase, who was Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln. He entered the Insurance busi The fact that Speaker uannon approves the plan of having financial legislation originate In the Senate will do much to allay criticism from unfriendly states The January Queens County grand Jury assembled ibis morning in the rooms In I I.011K Island City, and it was stated that I it would at. once act upon the rhargo men from the west, is pointed out that New York is the center that is be protected in their old age.

Their actions not only reflect on us to our discredit and joss of good name, but also greatest in need of relief measures, and that the built of the emergency currency provided by the Aldrich bill will probably be taken out by New York banks. Reports to the Controller of the Currency show that the reserves of Western banks as a rule aro well above the required limit. made by Justice rinrrctsnn in the Supremo Court at Flushing yesterday, when ho called attention to the press reports and current rumors about the purchase of the, Klssena Park kind at Flushing, and staled that the matter should be thoroughly Investigated. It will be recalled that ihe June grand Jury held twenty-five sessions exclusively devoted to the taklnfi of evidence of witnesses called in tho Kisscna I'ark in K'M vs. Stowell.

Hawkins V.T vs. Cltv of Realty Co vs. Shapiro. 9113. vs.

vs. Shapiro. vs. Murray et al. vs.

B. II. It. Creamer vs. Met.

Securities. vs. Coney I. II. U.

vs. Sots. Kaplan vs. Abrainow itz. vs.

Roenimete. vs. Jncoby. va. lOrnst.

et o. ll.r..Cassiiiy vs. Fdlson filer. Co 3012. vs.

N. V. City It. R. Krinskl vs.

It. Sullivan vs. city of New York. 3771 vs. White Fireproof Co.

vs. Holdsivlrth. Russell vs. B. II.

R. R. ti, S7 vs. City of New York. S'ill.

vs. Intel-urban St. R. R. vs.

Turner Constnicllon Co. vs. Evening Journal. Mills 'o. vs.

FJnnnery, et al. to 8.W9.. Miller (and 3 oilier cases) vs. city of Now York. Foley vs.

City of New York, vs. Silverman. vs. Clvde s. S.

Co. vs. Y-. N. II II.

R. R. R. vs. X.

Y. C. H. K. R.

It. 9.1I8. vs. t'onev I. llklyn H.

It. AMERICAN OPTIMISM. ness at tho age ot 19 and after connection with various companies for many years he engaged In railroading in Ohio, but finally returned to his former bust-ness about 1863. Four years later he became head of tho Hartford Company, and by reason of his long terra of service was one of tho best known fire Insurance men of the country. He was thrice married and leaves a widow, one son and two grandchildren.

Commander W. H. Driggs, U. S. N.

Washington. January 7 Commander William Hale Driggs, U. S. retired, died here yesterday, aged 59 years. He was appointed a midshipman In the navy from Michigan and served In the Spanish- deprives us of contributions.

We don't mean the dissenting organization headed by Balllngton Booth. But we know that in thousands of cases these people have operated under our name. I think that you should see that these people are prevented from operating In this state in this way." Cannon Claims Rights of a Senior Corporation for Defendants. "This is a new phase of the law of injunction," said Mr. Cannon, in reply; "that they want to apply in this case.

One religious corporation appealing against another for the use of Its name is unheard of, and throughout the books you cannot find a case where the courts over the performance of the experimental trains as the officials of the Interborough Company. The five commissioners made several trips through the tubes, at the request of the Interborough Company, yesterday afternoon. Only One Train Making the Trips Today. Only one train is being operated through the tubes to-day. Every few trips the motorman and the car crew are changed, in order to give as many employes as possible an opportunity to get acquainted with the new branch of.tlie subway system.

Last night three trains wero in service. So far as the element of danger is concerned in operating the trains through the tunnel, the officials of the company believe that it has reached an "irreducible minimum." The slgual system is in perfect working order and the indicator at the Bowling Green station shows the progress of each train through the tunnel under the river. It was explained to-day at the Interborough offices that the idea of starting the regular service in the early hours of Thursday morning Is to get the schedulo in perfect working order before the heavy traffic begins. quiry, and that the testimony of thosu I witnesses filled over three hundred typewritten pages. A copy of that testimony It Is the Dominant Note and It Permeates the People George Ackermann, 1516 Gates av, and Blan- dlna A.

Kniff. 320 Grove. Joseph Gizzo, 217 First st, and Mary Sicunzo, 406 Carroll. Winfiold R. Mercer.

649 St. Mark's av, and Norma L. Parker, 651 St. Mark's av. John J.

O'Connor, Ridge wood, N. and Emrna R. Hartmann, 1297 Greene av. Barnett Ttkln, 29 Bartlett, and Ray Lieberman, 43 Duffield. Robert Badcock.

563 McDonough, and Jennette W. Ameli. 125 Willoughby av. Wilhelm Eisenhardt. 55 Central av, and Lizzie Muller, 11 George st.

Jacob Simon, 592 Monroe, and Marie E. May, 592 Monroe. Anthony Yanushonis. 434 Metropolitan av. and Ronsalid Schultz, 333 South First.

James J. Gil bane. 201 West Ninth, and Sarah A. Grlffina, 3S5 Grand av. George F.

Coffey. 56 Bolivar, and Mary A. Fennell, S6 St. Mark's av. Charles Trysslkswicz.

Barren Island, and Katharina Pasko, Christopher av. Alfred Marcona, 83 Withers, and Louisa Per- contino, J09 Withers. Louis Gumberg, 329 Bedford av, and Ida Blitz, 677 Bedford av. Louis Silverstein, 323 Bedford av, and Rose Frud, 457 Broadway. Michael Spano, 71 Douglass, and Mary Cariti, 71 Douglass.

Bronlslaw Lauraitis. 132 North Third, and Ono Simaszka. 301 Kfin av. Jacob Radllch, 63 Sheriff at. Manhattan, and Annie Goldstein.

SK6 Grand. Jessie Rhnub, Palenvflle, N. nad Delia M. Mcehan, 206 Berkeley place. Max Laster.

105 Christopher av, and Fannie Wiessenfeld, 374 Sutter av. Charles A. Llmherger, 231 Nostra nd av, and Georglana S. Kent, 201 Lewis av. Samuel Wal tern, Kurt Hamil ton N.

Y. and have protected a religious organization in the use or Its name, it vre a 93119. vs. Coney I. llklyn It.

tiVH, 9.W,..hellty vs. Mi'Adani. et ul. American war on the St. Paul.

Both before and after the war he was on duty In the office of naval intelligence. Commander Driggs was an inventor of breech gun mechanism in UBe In the navy. He will be buried at Arlington. vs. N.

Y. City It. It. vs. R.

II. It. R. Donnelly va. Hughes.

business concern and Its tranemarn wro Infringed, it would be an entirely different matter. The words 'Salvation Army' ore common words; they form a description of the work carried on. Would you In any possible manner enjoin the use of one word or that of the word Mr. Cannon then stated that the defendants were a decedent corporation. "It was not long before Moore was Peter McNally.

Peter McNally, after a lingering illness, died at his home, 127 DeKalb ave was given Controller by order of County Judge Humphrey. Since (lie June grand Jury made a presentment coixl'-nitiitig tlie city's methods for acquiring kind for public puriroses. another grand jury look up the alleged scandal surrounding the purchase of the eighty-seven and half acres of Inud for the park for which Ihe clly paid something like and recommended that a special grand Jury bo empanelled by authority of (love rnor Hughes to devote ell its lime to going fully Into the case. So far as an lie learned. Governor Hughes has not acted in the matter as yet, but the present grand Jury proposes, it is said, to sift the to the very bottom, and In Kan trs investigation by taking up tlic evldeti 'e taken before tho June Jury.

After reading that evidence, it Is saiil the grand jurors will outline their ptnu 01 inquiry and begin to call witnesses. Considering the time given t-i the Inquiry by the June Crand Jury, if the present body goeK inio it. more fully It may be very busy for a couple of months. nue, yesterday. He was a native ot County Monahan, Ireland, and came to this country when a small boy, and lived for many years in the Second Ward.

In vs. HotT. vs. Romeo 20. vs.

B. H. K. R. 474.

Murray va. Webb. 371 v. Ieary tM. ui.

Lyops. People ox rel Fillipor.s vs. Socicra etc. Linden vs. Cordon.

VS. Dieter 2.2.. lio-. le va. Nassau R.

P. Roberts vs H. K. It. H.

It. vs. Nassau K. 2148, Madison vs. 1,0.

4030, vs. It. II. It. ft.

vs. vs I). II. R. It.

s. LlpUouitr. HEARTBROKEN ITALIAN. Optimistic philosophy Is the dominant note in American life, says Orison Swett Marden in Success Magazine. It permeates all classes.

Tho grumbler, the calamity howler, the predicter of evil, the man who thinks that the country is going to the dogs, and that American institutions are deteriorating is the exception not the rule. Who can ever estimate what wc owe to that splendid wave of optimism which has swept over this country sintc tho panic? Everywhere we bear strong business men talking optimism, trying to reassure the people, cautioning tnem against the fatality of spreading the pessimistic note. The optimism of the press has had a wonderful effect on tho masses, especially the ignorant and the timid. In Chicago, manv of the business and in this country, said Cannon, that the early part of his life he enlisted in he had breathed in so much of the spirit the regular army, taking part In many I of the country that he wanted to incor-of the principal battles of tho Civil War, I porate. But General Booth would not at the close of which he was honorably have It, and Moore went out, taking with discharged, afterward becoming a mem-I him almost all of tho organization.

Gen- Drank Bichloride of Mercury Because Best Girl's Brother Opposed Their Marriage. Ozora J. LaF. Gordon, Phoebus, V'a. ral Booth succeeded In 1S94.

and In that HARDMAN IS HARD UP. 43. vs. Rlaln. et st Highest number reached on bcr of the Brooklyn police department, where he served twenty-one years, and retired ten years ago.

He was a member of tha Knights of Columbus, Fort Greene Council, No. 300. Ho is survived by his widow, Susan, three sons, James Peter V. and John and two daughters. COt 'NTT COURT.

Criminal Calendar. i'art I. Januai year, at a council In Mlddletown, It was decided to change the name from that of the Salvation Army of America to that of the American Salvation Army. On advice of counsel they applied for Incorporation under that name in the Court of Common Pleas in Dauphin County, Fawcett, Jolin Donuvan. grand larr.sh.

Hint degree; August Kekert. Rudolph Ml-hncls. pel- TTT 1MFGI.FCTFD RIFT.E Mrs. W. F.

Clavln and Mrs. R. Olsen. social organizations have done a splendid and received it. Four years latr and received it Pour ears latei work In aTlayin- the fears of the people.

Funeral services will tako place on Kri-I Ww I had occurred twea- i dy morning, January 10, 9:30 o'clock, at there was a revised Incorporation giant-. Mt would have been very the Church of Our Lady of Mercy on in the County of Philadelphia, ty-five years ago. It woum nave Dten vwy have throughout twelve or much more serious. People were much D.btvoiso place. states." said Mr.

Cannon, "and w. Must Pay His Wife $3 a Week, However, and More Anon. Harry J. Hardman, who gave his address as 803 Beverley road, in the Fifth avenue court this morning, was ordered to pay bis wife $3 weekly, which amount was to be Increased later in proportion to the wages he earned, providing ho found work. Hardman claims he was In the real estate business, but that on account of the hard times be was compelled to give it up.

He docs not live with his wife, but says he is willing to give her all he can for her support. more pessimistic than tbey are to-day have Hlxiy-flvo posts, with 175 officers. Wc are a Christian church, in which the name of God la held to be the hlgh- ley; Oaniel C.lblln. malicious mlsehl'-r, atu- ul Kroekowltz. conspiracy.

There Is no doubt but a large pro- Park II. January 1. I portion of our male- population could Michael Ceranll. murder. Ilrst deree; NKh- -shoot 1 nc as -i.

rennlmore icontlnued), rnu.lcr, first induced to tan. up riti shooting as a. gre(, pastime if the opportunity were offered. SL'UROOATR'S cot'HT I That effective work can be sec ured 1 KBTOHAM. surrogate Tlw foim in "HI the training in rlfl-cluhs has already bee, i J.

yruy. u' 1 demonstrated. Canada's nlle lubs are a "hac.ot. hcioeatblnft io his son. I part of her military system, and in case ot William J.

naRot. the sum of j.vKi. and war would be turned Into military compa-an equal share with his other 'hlMren. John riles. In Switzerland every male citizen 1 R.

Hanoi. Florence M. and Charles trained in the use of the rifle. Thorn 8lmfhf tavun' tr the rifl, rlub tnr-fant children ant -xcutrix. Wi hT we am only JiiHt b'-KiuniDp.

JANE A. ELDItKI, lpavln to 1it daufh- Th way ran b- accompli ahfri hre 14 ter, Mary Kltlrl, hor hiurw for tho Kovcrnnicnt to 'fn ouniiif assin. Lydia R. Kirk Creuzbaur. Lydia R.

Kirk, wife of Robert Creuzbaur, who died Monday. January 6. at 2.13 Brooklyn avenue, was born at Philadelphia, February 2, 1830. She was the daughter of Ell and Elizabeth M. Kirk, well known in Philadelphia, a descendant of the Palmers.

Hanksons and Musgrovos. well known in English and early Virginian history. In 1849 she ost. We administer, the sacraments, whereas the Salvation Army of the United I States docB not. Besides, we are the senior corporation.

Let them use thrlr full name If they will, according to their Incorporation of We are proud of our name and use It. They say we have The leaven of optimism is working a marvelous chang- in our people. Wo are more hopeful, more confident. There are not so many people to-day as there were formerly who believe thac things are going to the dogs. We have more faith in ourselves, more faith In our country, more faith in that great creative principle which finally rights all wrongs and which, in spite of all disaster and seeming wrong, finally brings harmony out of discord.

TAKEN ILL ON A CAR. Harry P. Robert, aged 40, of 21 Lenox road, was attacked with syncope while riding in a Brighton Beach car of the stolen thtlr manual. Why. they bve ami maintain In a hih d' KTf or om- B.

R. at Prospect Park station, yes- Our people have unbounded oonnaence I UII kn 1 teroay u.UB uV future, and this vigorous service for about ten minutes, while i i only two things in common tney are wa, married to Robert Creuzbaur. who printe(, and ar(, in English. Both arc made the first man of the state. Since founded on tn rltuai of tnc Methodist 1867 Mrs.

Creuzbaur had resided in 1 hp I Hpistcopal Church." Eastern District, and in the Bedford Dis- 1 'r Cannon read a letter from the restrict. She was closely identified with jatrr of copyrights In the Congressional the old and new St. Mark's Church. She Library, in Washington, to the effect loaves her husband. Robert Creuzbaur, 11,., name nf the naner "War Crv avnu.

ana the procee-Js lur huwhanu Iniurancft In the Biyal Arcanum, tcKPthfrr with hor dharc in a (iii'try plot; to her hUHbrind. EMred. 11. OA The fi.Tiphu-. In mad r.si'Iu.irv satre aii'i fh-cutrtx.

In jII faith that she ill look iifi'T her fath-r Interests. HF.UMAN' FEPTE. making hi Clara V-fXf, sole l-a-ritp. and e-wriltrix, JOHN' MI KANTOWK'Z. Rlvlnff tn hia wife, SV.lrv hi tallflrliiR husinefi-, a.t N-irth Fifth utreet, wltli ail the impl-r-i-ni.

rmn-t- i it, n.buii;j I arrl th hit nutate In mint. n.t of the inrmno ffort nassengers worked over him in an any very extena'-u nuouuai n- cieney, civilian rifle clubs. A comparison, of civilian rifle club wirk in thi.s conn-try with that of other nations a sa-1 commentary of our n'glect'-d opportunities. The L'niicd S'ates. with its eight millions or more of population, and witii our sixteen millions available, for military service, has only about eighty-fly thousand men in all branches of the service reepiving training in target, prae-tf ce.

The govprnmen rifle rhibs ahout and are possibly fif Tf Anzelo Bondi, an Italian barber, living at 80 Union avenue, survives, It will be due to the untiring efforts of Ambulance Surgeon Rlvkln of the Eastern District Hospital. For nearly two hours the latter, use of the stomach-pump and other means of resuscitation, kept Bondl alive after he had swallowed enough bichloride of mercury to kill three ordinary men. Bondi is in love, but although "Azzie" was perfectly willing to entrust herself to Bondl's care, "Azzie's" big brother had different ideas as to his sister's future. Early last evening Bondi and the brother met and hot words ensued over "Azzie." Finally, Bondi, much discouraged, went to his room. Life seemed io have lost all its brightness and he decided to end it ail.

So he sat down and wrote a lone letter to his dear one and left the house. At the corner of Graham avenue and Meserole street he drew a vial from his pocket and drained the contents. A minute later he toppled over writing- in pain. A call for an ambulance brought Dr. Rivkln.

who saw that the case was one requiring heroic treatment. For nearly an hour he worked on Bondl on the street, and then biimllcj thn patient into an ambulance. All the way to the hospital the work went on, although Bondi had recovered consciousness and made frantic efforts to free himself, continually crying "Let me die." At the hospital this morning it was said that Bondl had small chance of recovery. MUST KEEP HS WORD. When Lenox Burton sold out his 'oakery at 168 Stuyvcsant avenue, to August Hein, f.ccordinR to Hcin.

he agreed not to establish another bakery within ten bloiks of tho rorner of Stuyvesam id Lexington where the other on- was. To- day Supreme Court Justice Carr granted i an injunction against Burton, compelling him to keep out of the specified limit, the injunction being asked for by Hnin. who rlaira5 that Burton has or is about io "iolate that part of his agreement. to revive him. Mr.

Robert was removed by friends to a carriage and taken to his home. Dr. Cahill of the Kings County Hospital attended him. and her five daughters, Mr. S.

K. Mt belon to Thomas K. Moore, and had by him. H- had never been Mrs. H.

H. Roberts. Mrs. H. D.

Nichols. Miss M. and Carrie 'rcuzbaur. and possible. Our resources are too vast, our peoDle too gritty, too resourceful, too inventive, too determined, loo hopeful, to long be materially affected by any financial disturbance.

Nowhere in the world is there crowded together such untoM resoun es. such v.is unexplored wealth, as in this omitry. name, ac- for her own nufp-nt an-l 'ha of hlr W-f n. ami at th J' riy th niiMi. any gnmen of 'he cording ti 'he 'opynght office.

GOT BLACKMAIL THREAT. Francis Azzaro. 140 Jefferson street, reported yesterday to Captain John Wor- one Kn h-rir and earh i thousand more who are with nfi the rhlMren The wit. shootng of some sort. 1 lis leaves over iiin only gon.

R. Walter. Mrs. Creuzbaur was bright, well and happy up to within a few days of her death from hrnnrhliis. The couple celebrated the Jifty-cighth an jtmersary of their wedding on January 1.

"I'M admit." paid Mr. Cannon, "that Puffin wav. am si.ed in Brooklyn. But he I bad dJtie nothmg wrong. The history ofi rnell of the Hamburg avenue station that land nowhere else have the inventive.

rjHILIP U. KM ITU. latn-f ail rroprty fifteen million iinorganiz-d militiamen to hi. aUter. Mary K.

lan-y. William who ar0 ri.hf.r igtior.tnt or un- the organization in this country shows! He was aecuBed of 1 )' a i a "V-un'u faiendar fop WHwulav, before jrroyate Kinca -n me vagrancy and disehargefi by the niag- arms. Lieutenant lb-T Jones, iprrate This plaintiff does not come into Th- wli Mary McDonald John II. retary of the National AshO' latiort OBITUARY NOTES. court with cleMn hands.

I would rather I Fr-nh ho aimlniBtratir-n or Karl of America in Harper's WV.kly Iip had a Black Hand Iotter threatening: to blow up his grocery and family unless $20rt was paid wt.hln a week. The eaptaln did not seem greatly worried, referring Azzaro to Detective Vaihris of the Italian department. No plain clothes men were sent out, but patrolmen were ordered to watch Azzaro's store. Th heijy of Jehn A. Hn nnan, a termor Manhattan polfcman.

who diftd lat werk. Wan tAkPTl tf, I fn lnlan. rfllunMhtTi nf A i in I ti 'urflu Tht i soureeful faculties ot man Deen aeviopeti to such an extent as herp in Am-ri'-a. And better than all this is the fact the hopefulness of ihe individual inatt h. our national optimism, fnr herp no youth Is hampered or manacled in his rap for success.

His only limits are in himself. We have as y-r scarcely scratched the surf-co of our vast rrsourcps. Kvpn during ihp ro'-fti: pa'ii- we know that thp submit the proof of It in affidavit form ban have it come out In open in St. Jnhn's (Mnfry on Mr. Hrn- rather nan dlH from tp rmiltn of hioorf ooi-cmlnir court Herountinif of ratharlne.

V. poar.on TtrTtcrT I Lng. Marwt wii; WANTS TO DEFEND HERSELF. 1a lwindher. H' hm.

Ilnrv W. Merman n-k. Mary K. RuC-r, KMra- 1 Supreme ourt J-i-H-o M.Hdox P-eiv I'-m P. K'tigHton, Oustav derision to-day on a motion to op extracted hJJc wortig in a hlte "Thnv manufacturing iffant.

rmMl, I Brooklyn oy that after the trouble in the District Attorney ordered Km ver, a. resident Itrw-X-Hn neai-tv The mi yeajf. diva Suitf.w of ij mchi.il It-nlnrriin Khutrln. Ma ZhJ-'n WaiJaee nn 8utwn A K-nnev. S'TESTKD ('A MCNDA will of David Iootrr.

ral iumn to leave the community. This he had no right to do under any laws of this country. That's not our svstem: thats Russia's. Wc Intend to confidence of our people as to our funir--igreatness and grandfiess was not tin thp leirtt. knew that it wa- only a temporary iorm; that bfhind it the sun of Amrica-i progress and enicr-f prise was shining would soon dipsf- iiK.nfa.

in h- ftif Tear of h-r age, at the O-tham "Home Mr tlw AkM Washlngi-m avenue. MrB was rn at (trim. an is Kin-. ivi by a um. Vv(-er William SaAyer, and a daughter.

Mm. Emma M.IVr. default taken by G-orge H. von der Hcide in his counter burn to 'he aeion Marti 1 (agalnfit htm by hi wii for a separation On ihe day "he case wa.1 called for the didn't appear. and h-r complaint against hr 'was dismissed and his against her went' fo judgment.

Now the plaintiff asks the'. he be permitted to come in and defend herself against the counter claim -is well BURNED BY ELECTRIC SPARKS. Hyman bozas. 25 year? old. of 129 Bay Twenty-third street, was burned about the face and hands this morning by ihe sparks thai, fell from the trolley wire al the streei elevat'-d station while adjusting tht polr.

He was attended by Ainbiilanc-1 Surt-on Norton and removed to the Norwegian Hospital. 1 patp all the clou-l go ba to Brooklyn, where we think v. are nerded in the work of rem-ue. Whrn do go back, we shall m-et these charge, if interfered with, at the proper tribunal." JuMirr Herrlck declared that it would REFEREES APPOINTED. BV MADfrOX.

Meh-mie. rank vt. i'hiilipM, itrl" Hia-ginb itham, J-uv W. rtunning ine American poo- tutu Itival i vn iw of Hro'I-! nlo is a gr-a; und rlying philosophy a r-iiw-nt imlmlcm IFnur. i Is! -Hid 'i'v.

ofl Sun-l'jy at It IB a llt- IJr- wn riot b' piope. bring into open as try out. the allegations in her owo omptaiDt. BV DP Sidney (Jtrniiany the tiu ucak8bi pffcuses, charged in I.