The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

is a a to on a date and section, this A A A she a a a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1906.

-NASSAU CO. FAIR OPENS WITH BIG DISPLAY Meadowbrook and Roslyn Colonists Have Splendid Cattle, Sheep and I Swine Exhibits. FINE RACING PROGRAMME. First Class School Department, Showing Results of Mrs. C.

H. Mackay's Special Prizes, (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. September 25-Although this is nominally the first day of the Mineola fair, the entire forenoon and a part of afternoon has been taken up with getting ready for the exhibition. The clear, crisp brought out from 1,500 to 2,000 visitors this afternoon, in spite of the unpreparedness in several departments. Many wagon loads of plants and flowers from the greenhouses of John Lewis Childs, R.

P. Jeffrey Sons exand other big growers were brought in early in the morning and half Alled the exhibition hall. By noon the big pryamid of tall palms, their sword-like leaves spreading widely' in every direction, of were arranged on the censcores tral stand. Only a beginning had been made in the arrangement of the exhibits in the woman's building by 9 o'clock. The outlook good, however, for one of the most successful fairs in the history of the society, if the weather continues as favorable as it was to-day.

The Long Island Railroad Company has made ample sands of visitors to by arrangements to bring the experounds several special trains from Long Island City, Brooklyn and all parts of Long Island, in addition to the regular trains, and excursion tickets good on all specials and all regulars stopping at Mineola are sold at low rates. The number of exhibitors exceeds that of any previous year and every department is well filled. Fine School Exhibit Judged by Mrs. Mackay. Dr.

J. S. Cooley, manager of the school department, had his exhibits all ready for visitors this morning at the opening of the grounds. Everything was neatly arranged, and the exhibits are among the most attractive features of the fair. The display of industrial work and designing in this department, stimulated by the prizes of gold coins offered by Mrs.

Katherine Mackay, of the Roslyn Board of Education and one of the judges of the department, is of a high order of merit. The girls have a fine ho showing of sewing and of raffia work. The principal school exhibits are by those of Woodmere, Oceanside and Inwood, Mineola, Rockville Centre, Roslyn, Hempstead and Glen Cove. Fine Showing of Trees and Shrubs. Among the attractive out-of-door exhibits are fine displays of evergreen trees and shrubs made by Isaac Hicks Son, of Westbury, the Cottage Gardens of Queens, and R.

P. Jeffrey Son. The Hicks nurseries have a fine show of big trees, including Norway: spruce, white and red pine, red cedar, Engleman spruce and concolor spruce, each from 22 to 25 feet in height. Several red cedar and privet arches are very attractive. Some fine magnolias, 8 to 12 feet in height, are shown by the same nursery, also Nordmanns and concolor firs; white red, Korean and pitch pine; white, Douglass and Colorado spruce, small red cedars and golden arbor vitae.

The ornamental trees of the Cottage Gardens are set out in a large plot and arranged as artistically as in a private park. R. P. Jeffrey Son have a fine display of balsam firs, white firs, arbor vitaes, white, blue and Alcock's spruces, Austrian and Scotch pines, American holly and American hemlock. Prominent Cattle Exhibitors.

In the cattle, sheep and swine department there are a number of prominent exhibitors. Among others, Clarence H. Mackay has sent a fine exhibit of Guernsey cattle from his estate at Roslyn. Robert Bacon, Assistant Secretary of State under the national administration, and R. Dudley Winthrop, also have fine exhibits of Guernseys.

Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, a prominent member of the Westbury colony, has a excellent exhibit of Dorset, Southdown and Shropshiredown sheep, beside an exhibit of Dexter short horn cattle. Mrs. E. R.

Ladew, of Glen Cove, is an exhibitor of grade cattle and of swine. Mrs. Ladenburg has as competitor for Dexter cattle premiums, Mrs. Howard Gould, who also an exhibit of swine from the Castle Gould estate at Sands Point. In all there are 108 single entries of cattle, of which Gouverneur Morris Carnochan of Rockland County is judge of the Dexters.

Of swine there are 68 different exhibits. William Lindsay, of North Plainfield, N. will do the judging, also of thoroughbreds and grades milch cows. There are twenty-three different exhibits of sheep, and the judges are Robert C. Collyer, John L.

Bogert and Warren L. Brush. 1,446 Birds in Poultry Department. In the poultry department, William K. Vanderbilt has an attractive pen of Plymouth Rocks from his Deepdale Poultry Farm at Great Neck; Samuel Willets, of Brighthome Farm, Roslyn, has a fine display of Brahmas and games; Timothy Tredwell, of Haddington, East Williston, his usual excellent exhibit of birds: Dr.

Paul Kyle, of Flushing, Orpingtons; Rosemary Farm, of Huntington, gates; Top Notch Poultry Yards, Water Mill; R. D. Winthrop of Westbury, and Robert Seaman, of Jericho, are extensive exhibitors. The total number of birds at the fair is 1,446, exceeding last year's exhibit by nearly 250. W.

J. Stanton, C. M. Smith and F. W.

Robinson will do the judging. On Friday afternoon, James E. Rice, professor of "Poultry Husbandry," Cornell University, Ithaca, will lecture' to the poultry men. In the floral department, Mrs. E.

R. Ladew, of Glen Cove, and John Lewis Childs, of Floral Park, have special exhibits. John W. Hunter, of Flushing, will will judge the floral display. The remaining judges are: Vegetables- -John A.

Hughes, Stephen I. Lott. Grain-Daniel S. Woolley, John T. Davison, Fruit--Nicholas Hallock, Henry Hicks, Henry A.

Brown. Farm implements-S. A. Smith, E. C.

Willets, R. H. Robbins. Art-Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh M. Eaton, Brooklyn. Mineral painting A. C. Baiseley, Flatbush.

Carriages--James W. Renwick. New York. Needlework-Mrs. Alice M.

Bird, Brooklyn, Photography--Frank Pearsall, Brooklyn. Table articles-Mrs. George T. Hewlett, Mrs. Seaman L.

Pettit, Mrs. Robert Davison, Mrs. Wade Hampton Morris, Mrs. Devine Hewlett, Miss Cornelia Van Wyck and Miss Ella Monfort. Horse Racing Events.

As usual, trotting will be a prominent feature of the fair, and if the weather holds good expected bring out a record attendance, as al better programme of events has never been offered. The trotting card will be augmented by the horse show Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and on these days interspersed by running events, beside opening to-day with events of this character. To-morrow's programme gives a 2:35 class trot a $300 purse and 2:35 stake pace for purse of $1,000. There will also be a 2:19 class trot for a $300 purse and a running race for Galloways, half mile dash for $100 purse. Concerts by Professor Spedick's Band will be an accompaniment to the track events each day.

Judging of Show Horses. Judging at the horse show will begin at 94 A.M. Thursday. Senator Carll S. Burr, of Comack, L.

and Dr. H. D. Gill, of New York, are to judge the light harness horses and breeding classes; James T. Hyde, George B.

Hulme and Louis Haight, of New York, the heavy harness horses and, ponies in harness; Alfred B. Macklay, of New York; H. V. Colt, of Geneseo. and Charles H.

Hurkamp, of Fredericksburg, the hunters, saddle horses, polo ponies and ponies under saddle. The management of the society, taking into consideration that many society folks will want to attend the horse show in their automobiles, in addition to others owning machines, has decided to permit the vehicles on the grounds this year under certain regulations. Children's Day at the fair will be observed Friday. On this day all school children will be admitted free. The fair is not without its side attractions in the Industrial Hall, and outside the grounds.

The Long Island Railroad experiment station building, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fullerton, is on the grounds in the rear of Newspaper row, and the exhibits will be on hand this afternoon.

The frankfurter man, gypsy fortune teller, cane ringers, popcorn and candy merchants, souvenir postal card merchants, the "three shots for five" hawkers, and scores of other money catchers, including the merry-go-rounds, grinding out, popular and antiquated tunes from wheezy organs, are present in numbers, to give the event a realistic tone. The fair will close Saturday afternoon, with the horse show and fastest trots of the week. OBITUARY. Thomas Joseph Thompson. The Rev.

Dr. Francis G. Howell, pastor of Andrews M. E. Church, will this evening officiate at funeral services over the remains of Thomas Joseph Thompson, a well known resident of the upper section of Brooklyn, who pased away Sunday, at his residence, 177 Covert street.

Mr. Thompson, who was born in Galveston, Texas, 65 years ago had been a Brooklynite for 40 years. He was a veteran go of the Civil War and was sergeant of Company of the Scots Life Guards. Later he was a member of Company of the Ninth Regiment of New York Cavalry. For many years he lived in the East New York section and was well known in fraternal circles, being a charter member of Atlantic Council Royal Arcanum, a past commander of the Knights of St.

John and Malta, affiliated with Montauk Council and was a member of Dakin Post G. A. R. The deceased is survived by his widow, Henrietta, a daughter, Mrs. Leonard I.

Brady and four grand children. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Rudolph Manthey. Rudolph Manthey died yesterday at his residence, 835 Gates avenue. He was born in Germany in 1865 and had been a resident of this community since boyhood.

He was a member of Zoellner Mannerchor. Funeral services this evening will be held in the Universalist Church of Good Tidings with the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. East, officiating. The interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

There survive the deceased his parents, a brother and a sister. Jane L. Fairweather. Jane Louisa Walker, the widow of Morrisene Fairweather, a highly respected resident of the Eastern Ditsrict for the better part of a long lifetime, died Sunday at her home, 111 Suydam street, after a brief illness, her death being caued by valvular disease of the heart. She was born in New York City May 6, 1829.

She leaves a son, William, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Burling. Funeral services this evening will be conducted by the Rev. Frederick Steele, pastor of Mount Olivet Presbyterian Church, which the deceased attended, and the interment be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Jane L.

Campbell Toohey. Many Brooklynites will be surprised and pained to hear of the recent sudden death of Mrs. Jane Lorretta Campbell Toohey, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Jackson Fallon, of the Twenty-third ward. The deceased was 25 years of age, was the daughter of the late Hugh F.

Campbell, and a niece of the late Felix Campbell and ex-Police Superintendent Patrick Campbell, and is survived by her husband and two children. Her home since her marriage has been at Monticello, in Sullivan County, and the funeral services were held at that place on Thursday last. Mrs. Toohey was a graduate of Sacred Heart Convent, Manhattanville, was an accomplished musician, and was a great favorite in the social and religious circles of the Bedford section. August Faux.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home, 403 East Thirteenth street, Flatbush, for August Faux, who died, Saturday night, after four years of illness with cancer. Mr. Faux was born in Germany fifty-four years ago, coming to America at the age of 14. For four years he had lived at the East Thirteenth street address. He was a member of Fort Greene Lodge, I.

0. 0. and of the Olivet Presbyterian Chapel, Bergen street. He is survived by his widow, formerly Christina Krause; five sons, four daughters, two sisters and a brother. At the services this afternoon the Rev.

George Snyder, of the Olivet Chapel, officiated. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Jessie Burns. The Rev. Dr.

David G. Downey, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, will officiate at the funeral services this evening at 8 o'clock over the remains of Jessie Oliver, the wife of William Burns.

at her home, 152 Hewes street, where she died Sunday, after a long illness of cancer of the stomach. She was born in Jedburgh, Scotland, July 7, 1829, and for thirty years had made her home in the Eastern District. During that time she was a member of the St. John's M. E.

a Church. Her husband, two sons, Daniel and William, and a daughter, Anna survive her. The interment will be made in Evergreens Cem- etery. George F. Walsh.

George F. Walsh, son of and the late George Walsh, and a popular young man in South Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 357 Forty-second street, after a lingering illness. For several weeks he had been at Monticello, trying to regain his health. Deceased was 31 years old, and leaves a widow, Mamie, a' daughter of John Dunn, well known politician of the Tenth Ward. Mr.

Walsh was for fifteen years shipping clerk in a prominent dry goods firm in Manhattan, and was generally well liked. Funeral services will be conducted at his late home Thursday morning, and there will be a high mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church, of which the deceased was a member.

The burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Armatate. (Special to the Eagle.) East Rockaway, September 24-Mrs.

Mary A. Armatate died at the residence of her nephew, William A. Simons, in East Rockaway, on Saturday afternoon, in her 85th year. The deceased was born in Flushing but shortly after her marriage she removed to Troy, N. where she devoted her time to painting and was recognized as one of the leading artists of her day, many of her canvases occupying prominent positions in numerous galleries.

Funeral service was held at her home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Henry L. Glover, pastor of St. James Methodist Episcopal Church of Lynbrook, officiating. Among the numerous heirlooms left by the deceased is a valuable gold watch, which has been in her family for over a century.

This watch had recased about thirty years ago, with suitable inthe scriptions and it is now property of her nephew. Mr. Simons. Despite its age, it is still an accurate timepiece. Catherine Hatfield.

(Special to the Eagle.) Woodmere, L. September 25-Mrs. Catherine Hatfield, widow of William W. Hatfield, died at her home in Irving place, on Saturday last, after a long illness. She was 71 years old.

Funeral services were held afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Martin, of Trinity Church, officiating. The death of Mrs. Hatfield is the third in the family since September 5. On that William W.

Hatfield, Woodmere's postmaster, one first of the oldest residents of this died. The death of the father was soon followed by that of the son, William W. Hatfield, who died suddenly from heart failure on September 17. BURGLARS ARE FIRED AT BY BENSONHURST MEN Three Attempts Last Night at Different Places, While the Police Slept. STATION HOUSE GOT NO NEWS.

But One of the Residences Was Next Door to Kenny Sutherland's-Singular Apathy of Police Force. Bensonhurst residents were kept very much awake during the early hours of this morning by burglars, who nearly succeeded in cracking three houses. Revolver shots were fired and those residents who ordinarily are sound sleepers were aroused from their beds and were kept awake for the remainder of the morning. There was more noise for two hours in Bensonhurst this morning than has 'been heard in a long time, but the police seemingly were not aroused at When a reporter called at the police station he was met with the usual "nothing doing" answer when he asked for news. According to the desk sergeants at the Bath Beach station on Nineteenth avenue, nothing has happened in the precinct in a long time.

About 4 o'clock this morning an attempt was made to enter the handsome home of William S. Crossman on Bay Thirty-first street, near Cropsey avenue. The house is opposite the beautiful home of Mrs. William H. West, widow of the late minstrel, and next door to the new house recently purchased by Kenneth F.

Sutherland. The burglars who gained entrance in the West house and got away with considerable were never recently, caught. It is only a few weeks ago that an attempt was made to enter the Crossman house and also the Sutherland residence, but the folks sleeping in the houses were awakened by the noises and they frightened off the would-be burglars. This morning the strangers made another unsuccessful attempt, but the residents in the vicinity were aroused by the firing of several pistol shots by some one at the Crossman home and many more took up the shooting bee. Some time before the attempt to enter the Crossman house was made the family of Thomas Walsh on Twenty-third avenue, near Eighty-sixth street, was aroused by strange noises.

The dogs in the yard were also up and about and they set up a terrible barking. Two men were seen hurrying across the lots in the direction of Coney Island and Mr. Walsh, when seen this morning at his office, said he would be greatly pleased if the burglars who have been terrorizing the neighborhood could be caught. Shortly before the attempt to enter the Walsh house was made, the store and residence of Henry Orloff, on Eighty-sixth street, near Twenty-second avenue, was visited. The house is equipped with burglar alarms, and the attempt this morning was the third in six months.

The thieves tried to get into the building by forcing a rear window, but, after working on the window awhile, they gave it up and went around to the front of the building and tried to force open the front doors. They were scared away by both the ringing of the burglar alarm and the shouts of' Mr. Orloff. The latter said this morning he went out on the street and shouted at the top of his voice for the police, but received no answer. He then went up to the corner of Twenty-second avenue in the hopes of finding one there, but, he said, he saw none.

The attempt to enter the store, he said, was made about 2 o'clock, but he failed to see a policeman until 6 o'clock, relieving time for the police, and then the officer who came to his place said he had been on the corner a long time and must surely have been there around 2 o'clock. Orloff said he saw a strange man escaping over the fences in the rear, of his property when he was aroused by the ringing of the burglar alarm. Recently burglars have forced their way into buildings in Bensonhurst and have succeeded in getting away without being bothered by the police. At the first fall meeting of the several taxpayers associations, to be held shortly, the matter of better police protection will be brought up for discussion. It has been stated that a dozen attempts have been made within the past three months to get into houses, and the residents are thoroughly frightened.

NAVAL RESERVES' OUTING. Part of First Battalion Had a Field Day at Amityville-Winners in Contests. (Special to the Eagle.) Amityville, L. September 25-About twenty members of the First Battalion of the New York Naval Reserves spent Sunday here, in charge of Lieutenant William McGrath and Ensign L. E.

Graff, the latter a well known member of the Amityville summer colony. The outing was greatly enjoyed and is to be an annual event hereafter. Saturday was made a field day and the sports were many and varied, including running races, swimming races, sailing, etc. The 200-yard dash was won by Seaman Wildneur in good time, while Gun Captain Griffiths caried off the honors in the dinkey race. In the boat race Gunner's Mate Clark demonstrated his ability as a yachtsman and won easily with Warren Purdy's sloop Grace Hastings.

Seaman Barth was the winner of the cross country run, covering the mile in about eight minutes. This contest was the most exciting event of the day. The team started from Clock's boulevard, swam one inlet, raced over the meadows and finished by swimming out to the club pier. CHAUFFEUR FINED $50. Brewer Huber's Employe Fell Into Amityville Auto Trap a Second Time.

(Special to the Eagle.) Amityville, L. September 25-Fred Liebler, chauffeur for F. M. Huber, the well known brewer, who is occupying the Ryan villa at Bay Shore, was given a second taste of the severity of Amityville justice yesterday. Liebler and his employer were on their way east when Sergeat Ketcham hailed them.

They at once realized they were caught in Amityville's famous auto trap. The timers claim that the car covered the course at a twentyeight mile an hour clip, and Liebler at once decided to plead guilty and paid a fine of $50, imposed by Justice Wills, it being Liebler's second offense. Mr. Huber was present but refused to take more than a passive interest in the proceeding. The punishment for the third offense 13 imprisonment.

Mr. Huber is a son-inlaw of Louis Bossert, who last autumn purchased the Hyde place at West Islip. There are fewer motorists arrested here now, and occasionally a nominal fine of $5 is imposed. BAKERY BURNED. A fire in the bakery of Frank Ziemer, at 1260 Herkimer street, yesterday afternoon, damaged the property to the extent of $1,000.

The loss was covered by insurance. MAGGIE AND BECKY ARE UP IN ADAMS STREET COURT One Waitress Accuses the Other of Hitting Her Eye With a DOOLEY HAS TO PLAY SOLOMON He Throws Out Becky's Charge--Dry Goods Young Men Throng the Court Room. Margaret McNulty, in defending herself from a charge of assault made against her by Rebecca Bearor, in the Adams street court this morning, declared that Rebecca had threatened to "ruin her reputation and send her to jail," if she had to steal money to get witnesses against her. Rebecca had a number of young women to swear that Margaret had assailed her with a coffee cup and had cut her eye so that it bled. There was much interest in the case, for many of the young men in the dry goods district took half a day off to hear how it was coming out.

Each of the women had partisans, but Becky had the most, for she is chic--like Thackeray's "coldblooded heroine--and makes friends. Margaret and Becky and the other shapely young women are all waitresses in a restaurant in the heart of the dry goods district, where many dry goods young men are in the habit of eating their noonday food. And Margaret and Becky and Sadie and Mamie, and Rosie and Gracie are all quite friendly with their customers, do not disdain a tip now and then, and gossip so much that the entire following of young men customers had all the facts in the great assault case, from the two standpoints, before it came into court. Margaret and Becky are not over plump, but they are well built and dress with enough care to give them a certain modish style. The trouble that brought Becky and Margaret and other girls and the young men from the glove and blanket counters into court broke out many weeks ago, but culminated on September 13, which was Thursday, when Margaret, it was alleged, hit Becky with the cup when Becky was going into the kitchen with some empty dishes.

Becky went to court and had a warrant issued for Margaret's arrest, and Policeman Fitzmorris, of the court squad, brought her into the presence of Magistrate Dooley. There were two lawyers in the case, for when Becky heard that Margaret had secured counsel she got one too. And the two barristers worked hard for their money this morning. The story of the complainant came first, and it was to the effect that the assault with the teacup was wholly unprovoked and unexpected. In fact, Becky said she did not have a second's intimation.

of what was about to happen, and had 110 chance to defend herself. Becky's witnesses all swore that the assault was unprovoked, and one of them denied, with flaming face, that she was angry with Margaret because Margaret had refused to lead an irregular life when she (the witness) proposed it. The story of all of them was that Margaret was in the kitchen, and met Becky as Becky was coming in, laden with many dishes, and that she picked up a cup and let Becky have it in the face. Then Becky staggered and almost fell, and there were hot cloths put on her eye to take down the swelling and make her presentable out in the dining-room. Margaret said that Becky had been picking at her for months just because they had a little trouble.

Becky's sister is married to Margaret's brother, so that there may have been family misunderstandings. Becky lives far away from Margaret, the first at 284 Warren street and the second at 1260 Prospect place. I "Becky had been angry with me for a long time," said Margaret, "and she tried to drive me from my job. She said that she would steal money, to get eyen with me, and she accused me, before the girls, one morning, of having stolen a shirt waist from a dry goods It was this way: I had gone to the store to get some waists, for they were selling them cheap, and I bought one, and after I had it it did not fit me--was not my styleSo I had it exchanged for a book. I went to the credit counter with it, and Becky saw.

me there, and the mean thing told the girls in the restaurant that I had stolen the shirt waist. "And I did not strike her with a cup. I struck her with my hand. That was after she had given me a push with her elbow, a push in the side that made me black and blue and kept me in the house, and I was treated with alcohol and hot cloths to get relieved of the pain." Margaret's sister told about the bruises on the side and the alcohol and the hot flannels, and Magistrate Dooley believed Margaret's story and dismissed the complaint of assault. The audience seemed to be with Becky, but the facts were for Margaret.

THE COURTS. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar for Wednesday, before Surrogate James C. Church, at 10 o'clock-The will of Olga Tomesen; the accounting in the estate of Andrew Rush, Maria Husser, Wilbur Matthews, Robert Porterfield, Alfred M. Bonnell, Andrew Wolfert, Catharine Burke, Catharine Murphy and Edith Gordon; the estate of John W.

Konvalinka. Contested calendar--The will of William McKnight, Margaret Healy and Mary McKay; the accounting of Catharine Clark and John Groppe. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Second Division of the City of New York, 171 Atlantic avenue. Wednesday, September 26 Forker, presiding; Fleming, Keady, associates.

William H. White, Assistant District Attorney; David Joyce, Assistant Corporation Counsel. People vs. Isaac Burnett. section 289, Penal Code: Max Moore, section 291, Penal Code; Beauthia, Thomas Collins, section 288, Penal Code: Albert Lovelle, motor vehicle law; Henry Bergen, section 53, Sanitary Code; William Golfe, assault; Charles Rossman, William Bertsell, section 675.

Penal Code; Willsection 410. Penal Code; Alois Seidenspiner, assault; Frank De Vitto, Pasquale Ferrare, section 410 Penal Code; Mamie Hetrick, Mary Marshall, Morris Powers, petit Hoder, larceny: August revolver Ruggensteirt, assault; Abe carrying without a permit; Chris Walters, Morris Luztig, assault; Louie Thompson, Jacob Miller. keeping disorderly house; Joseph Grady, George Coin, motor vehicle law; Dominick Labrau, Joseph Summerose, assault; Pasquale Pope, Antonio section 410, Penal Code: Joe Horwitz assault; Gustav Gustafson, section 675, Penal Code; Bridget Hickey, section 675, Penal Code; Blumenthal. assault; Harry Rosenstein, petit larceny; Michael Mulcahy, indecent exposure: Frederick Graig, George Peterson, assault; Edith Harrison, petit larceny; John C. Bergen, assault; John C.

Bergen, section 675, Penal Code: Thomas Prisco, section 410, Penal Code; Albert Levelle, assault; Charles Smith section 263, Penal Code; Angelo Minigan, section 675, Penal Code: Moses Gruber, section 96, Sanitary Code: Herman Korff, John Karff, Henry Bosch. George Brannigan, section 56, Code: Daniel Turnbull, section 96. Sanitary Code: Louis Stutz, section 68, Sanitary Code; Christian Haach, Henry N. Mayer, Mary, 53, Guthen Sanitary Ellas Code. Sobel, Art Weilbrock, sec- CARGO OF SPANISH PRODUCTS.

The steamship Ulriken has arrived at the Bush Company's Independent stores with a great cargo of Spanish products from Barcelona, San Felise, Tarragona, Denia and Malaga. The cargo consists in part of 12,250 crates of onions, 3,000 boxes of almonds, 900 bags of nuts, 3,300 boxes of raisins, olives, olive oil, wine, licorice root and extract, corks and miscellaneous merchandise. WILLIAM HATFIELD'S WILL. The will of William Hatfield, of 108 Bushwick avenue, who died September 12, was filed in the surrogate's office to-day. The testator in it devises all his belongings, including two lots at Lakewood, N.

to his 14-year-old son, Henry, It names Jacob Beilman as guardian of the son, but makes no provision for the widow of the deceased, Jennie Hatfield. John Hatfield, brother of the testator, 115 named as executor. RUSH OF FOREIGNERS TO GET NATURALIZED Uncle Sam's New Law Regarding Fitness Drives Many to Federal Building, MAD RUSH FOR THE PAPERS. Drop Expected Wednesday, After Which New Citizens Will Be of a Better Caliber. At the close of the Federal business day to afternoon, the law regulating naturalization, under which persons have become citizens of the Unit- ed States than under any other law in the same time in any country, will cease to exist in force and beginning with business on Thursday morning, Uncle Sam's new statutes will become operative all over the The new regulations are intended to restrict citizen making to include as nearly as possible only those who are fitted to assume those responsibilities and to uniformly, throughout the country, prevent fraudulent, illegal and undesirable naturalization of those foreigners who have failed to measure up to the standards which the last Congress, after months of investigation, found advisable.

That the new law. is commonly considered more stringent and containing provisions which will make naturalization for some now possible, then impossible, is generally attested by the tremendous rush for papers that has prevailed during the last two months. Never in the history of the Federal courts in this district have such mobs gathered in the halls of the he Federal Building on Washington street and never have the state and county courts been so hard pressed by would-be citizens of this country. Beginning immediately after the passage of the law on June 29, 1906, scores of resident foreigners applied for their intention papers and for final certificates. Soon the applications reached over the 100 mark each day and for the last two weeks 400, 500, 600 and one day recently over 700 jammed the court room in the Federal Bullding.

It has been one big, mad rush to get in before the present easy law expires to-morrow night. After Wednesday there will be a drop and a big one. It is the opinion of some of the government clerks here that it will be years before the records made this month will be even equaled because the new statute will make it impossible for more than half. of those who now get through to pass the test. Under the provisions of the coming law naturalization jurisdiction will belong exclusively to the courts specified: United States circuit and district courts now existing or to be hereafter established in any state; United States district courts for the territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Hawaii and Alaska; the Supreme Court of the District of Coluvia and the United States courts a for the Indian Territory; also all courts of record in any state or territory now existing or to hereafter created, having a seal, a clerk and jurisdiction in actions at law or equity in which the amount in controversy is unlimited.

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor will virtually be in charge of all the naturalizations which may be made throughout the United States, and the Bureau of Immigration will have its name changed to the Bureau of Immigration, and Naturalization. All immigration stations will, after to-morrow, be supplied with books of record, and every alien arriving in the country will be registered and given a certificate, which will prove the length of' his residence in this country. This is designed to prevent the naturalization of recent immigrants. One of the strict provisions of the law I prescribes that the jurisdiction of the a courts named will apply only to aliens resident in the district where the said courts shall have power. Naturalization certificates are to be made.

out only on safety paper blanks issued on application by the bureau at Washington. They will be numbered, and a record of the new citizens of the United States will be preserved. Applications for first papers must be made after 18 years of age and two years before final certificate will be issued. If the applicant waits longer than seven years after making his declaration, his intention paper will be void. It is provided, however, that all declarations made prior to the date when the law goes into effect shall be valid and will not have to be done over under the new conditions, which are more severe.

Two credible witnesses will have to swear that the applicant, to their knowledge, has resided in the United States for five years continually previous to the date of application and in the state or territory at least one year. One of the notable provisions of the new law makes it legal for a petitioner to change his name at the same time that he becomes a citizen, and courts in jurisdiction are authorized to issue the final certificate in the applicant's new name, to be chosen by him. All applicants will hereafter be required to speak the English language, excepting persons physically unable and persons who shall make homestead entries upon the public lands of the United States. The charges and fees in naturalization proceedings are somewhat higher than those now effective. For fling a declaration of intention, $1 will be charged the applicant; for filing the petition preliminary to the granting of the final certificate and for the hearing itself before the court, $2 will be required, while another $2 will be charged the applicant for entering the final order and issuing the certificate, if granted.

One-half these fees are to be retained by the clerk of the court. Besides these fees, the applicant must also deposit a sum sufficient to cover the expense of subpenaing witnesses for the final hearing. No clerk is to be allowed to keep more than $3,000 a year in fees unless he does a business amounting to more than. $6,000 per annum, when, in the Judgment of the bureau, he may be allowed salaries for clerk hire; otherwise he must pay for his own assistance out of his $3,000. Heavy punishment is provided for any attempt at fraudulent naturalization, and persons returning for permanent residence to a foreign country within five years after receiving a final certificate shall lose his rights as a citizen here.

CORONER'S OFFICE TARDY. Fourth Adjournment Taken in Case of Polak Found Murdered in Jamaica. Tardiness on the part of the coroner's office in Queens Borough to hold an Inquest in the case of Wojziceck Prusyniski, the Polak, who was found murdered in the Rockaway road, Jamaica, about a month ago, and for which Joseph Pendzich, a Russian, of Liberty avenue and Tyndale street, is held as the alleged murderer, was responsible for another postponement of an examination into the case, when it was called by Magistrate Healy in the Far Rockaway Court, yesterday morning. This is the fourth adjournment, the case being set' down for next Friday morning. LARGE GENERAL CARGO.

The Red steamship Philadelphia arrived yesterday afternoon at the Mediterranean stores from Porto Cabello, Curacoa, La Guayra and San Juan. She brought 66 passengers, 6,500 bags of cotfee, 1,008 bales of tobacco, 225 cases of cigars and a large amount of cocoa, hides, skins, cocoanuts and sundries. From Curacoa she brought 8,300 bags of mangrove bark. INSTRUCTION. The Eagle Bureau.

Full particuiars, Logellles WALD catalogues. circulars. of universities, colleges, privale schools and private teachers, advertised in these columns, may be had free of charge by calling at or telephoning the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor, Eagle Buliding. Call 571 Main. The Eagle's Weather Bureau Atation is prepared to give informatan about weather free.

Call 571 Main. Co-Educational. BROWNE'S Yr. 47th Great Brooklyn Business College, 246 to 2152 Fulton St, Cor. Clark.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. No Branch. Finest situation and best equipment. RATES the LOWEST. ADVANTAGES CONSIDERED.

Positions guaranteed, at good salaries, to all graduates. Browne's Stenographers and Accountants highly appreciated. No classes; instruction entirely personal. Reserved desks for adults (ladies and gentlemen) in all specialties, or any specialty. Bookkeeping alone, $10; Preparatory Studies, $10; Telegraphy, $10; Expert Penmanship (alone), $5.

Non-graduates rapidly lol advanced in all studles. Backward ones often turn out the brighteat. Call, write or talk. Tel. 1356 Main.

Begin any time for DAY or EVENING. Special Department for Higher Mathematics, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing, Latin, etc. Clifton pls Lafayette Bklyn. Registration and Entrance Examinations Sept. 19-22.

Recitations begin Sept. 24. NORMAL SCHOOL, for kindergartners and art teachers. Sessions begin Sept. 24.

ART SCHOOL; students admitted at any time, ADELPHI ACADEMY: graduates from public schools admitted upon evidence of pramotion. Registration days, Sept. 12-15. Recitations begin Sept 17. Gymnasium and Athletic Field for use of all students.

Another 'Bus will be run in the St. Mark's District this year. Rates reduced. Offices (Clifton place entrance) open morning hours daily on and after Sept. 4.

For circulars, address The Registrar, Adelphi College. PRATT INSTITUTE Department, of Fine and Applied Arts. EVENING CLASSES Open September 26th, IN SILVER AND BRONZE CHASING, MODELING, WOOD CARVING, CAST, PORTRAIT, LIFE, ORNAMENTAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING AND DESIGN. PRATT INSTITUTE, 215 RYERSON BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. DAYCLASSESOPEN SEPTEMBER24 EVENING CLASSES OPEN SEPT.

26 For catalogue, giving full particulars. address FREDERIC B. PRATT. Secretary. Beginning Week of October 1st Registration and consultation hours daily, 4-6 P.M.

Except on Saturday, 9-12 A.M. MRS. LOEW'S SCHOOL KINDERCARTEN POUCH CALLERY, 345 CLINTON AV. (Formerly 259 Washington REOPEN SEPT. 10.

1906. EUCLID TEACHERS' COURSES, ADELPHI COLLEGE, BROOKLYN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 1291-1307 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL St. Lawrence University. Eagle B'ld'x.

305 Washington Street Brooklyn, N. Y. High Staudarda. Thorough Instruction. Write WILLIAM or call for catalogue.

P. RICHARDSON, Dean. KISSICK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 45-51 Ashland Place. 41 Years. First class for fitting young Men and Women for good, permanent positions and securing employment free of charge.

SPECIALTY: STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING. BOOKKEEPING. PREPARES FOR ALL EXAMINATIONS. Schools of Physical Culture. DR.

THE SAVAGE GYMNASIUM and N. Y. Normal School of For men, women, boys and girls. Private InPHYSICAL EDUCATION dividual or Class Instruction. CIRCULARS.

308-310 W. 59TH NEAR B'WAY, N.Y Business Men Only 155 B'way. BEDFORD ACADEMY, 640 Nostrand Avenue. School for boys and girls, with kindergarten and outdoor gymnasium; 21st year opens September 24: training classes for kindergarten teachers in charge of Miss Schleich, begin in October. Dr.

GEO. RODEMANN, Prin. 23-6 THE DENTON SCHOOL, 199 LINCOLN PLACE. Girls and Boys. Kindergarten, Primary, P13- paratory Departments, also Special Courses ut Study.

Music, German, Physical Training. MInS LOUISE DENTON. PRINCIPAL. French-50 Lessons, Day Evg. Classes; three in a class; $8 quarter of 20 lessons; also private instruction; conversation from beginning.

Prof. C. GUERIN, native Parisian teacher, instructor in charge of the French classes the Y. M. C.

Brooklyn branch, 60 Herkimer st, near Fuiton st and Nostrand av. 86 30t NEW JORALEMON YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone 1908 Main. DAY AND EVENING SESSION. Fall Term Opens Sept. 24.

C. C. SMITH, Registrar HEFFLEY GYMNASIUM 243 Ryerson St. Afternoon Classes for Girls and Boys. Evening Classes for Men and Women.

New York 72nd Year opens Oct.1st, 1906. Morning Classes, University sessions 9:30 to 12. AfterLaw School Evening Classes. Classes, 3:30 8 to to 10. 6.

Degrees LL. LL. J.D. Address Tompkins, Washington Y. Chappaqua Mountain Institute, Chappaqua, Westchester N.

Y. A preparatory school for boys and girls, under the care of Society of Friends. Term begins September 24, 1906. Most beautiful and healthful surroundings. Catalogue on application.

18-7 THE MISSES McCREARY'S SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN 657 OCEAN AV, FLATBUSH, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 17, 1906. Use, of Carriage at Reasonable Rates. Dancing class In charge of Miss MAUD 1 LAMBERT. MISS KENNEDY'S SCHOOL, 211 Carroll st, between Court and Clinton. Prepares for Regents.

WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. Miss KENNEDY at home after the 12th. NEW YORK Day School, 35 Nassau LAW SCHOOL. Evening School. N.

Y. City. "Dwight Method" of instruction. LL. B.

In two years. LL.M. In three years. High standards. Send for catalogue.

GEORGE CHASE. Dean. BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS SCHOOL, Bedford Av, Cor. Fulton St. Business, stenography; 45th year.

OPEN DAY AND EVENING. MINER'S BUSINESS ACADEMY, CORNER HANCOCK ST AND PATCHEN AV. Thorough business training for young men and women, day and evening. Graduates eminently successful. Tel.

217 Bushwick. NOW OPEN. STERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 177-179 Montague St. Class or private lessons.

se22-30t PRIVATE lessors; English, Latin, mathematics, college, regents' preparation; pupils unsuccessful in school; either home: reasonable; references. WALDRON, VASSAR. 857 Union street. THE MISSES HAMILTON'S SCHOOL for boys and girls. REMOVED from 283 Garfield pl.

to 208 EIGHTH AV. Reopens Oct. 1900. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, Beaufort, N.

for boys and girls, from kindergarten to college preparatory; mild winter on South Atlantic OCeAn. au27-50 As usual Timothy L. Woodruff and Patrick H. McCarren, both of the County of Kings, will have considerable influence in Republican and Democratic convenItions Syracuse Herald, INSTRUCTION. Co-Educational.

SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY, C. F. YOUNG. 148 MONTAGUE ST. For Boys and Young Men.

POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 99 LIVINGSTON ST. A GREAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Prepares for any College. 53rd Year Began Wednesday, Sept. 19.

Small Classes. Individual Attention. Thorough Physical Training. Special Department for Young Boys. ALVAN E.

DUERR, Principal. THE BROOKLYN LATIN SCHOOL 40-42 MONROE PLACE Near City Hall Individualism in Education for Boys The 24th Year Begins September 25th GEORGE DAVIS HAPGOOD JULIUS HENRY CONE Fordham University School of Law 42 Broadway, New York City. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 27th, 1906 Confers Degrees of LL.B. and LL.M. Hours, and Twelve hours instruction per week.

Individual attention given to each student. The location of the school makes it exceedingly convenient for students who are desirous of retaining their office connection. For full information apply personally or by letter to PAUL FULLER, Dean. CLASON POINT MILITARY ACADEMY, Clason-on-the-Sound, New York CIt: A CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS (1 hour from City Hall via Subway and Trolley! A school that turns out useful, manly men. Incorporated under the Board of Regents.

College and business preparatory school. Directed by the Christian Brothers. Library, laboratory, athletic field, military drill. Studies resumed Sept. 12th.

For prospectus address BROTHER EDMUND, Director. COURSES FOR TEACHERS. Beginning Week of September 24, Lending to Degrees-Licenses-Promotion. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Prospect Heights Schobl, 51 SEVENTH AV, BROOKLYN.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES PHYSICAL TRAINING, MUSIC. SCHOOL REOPENS SEPT. 20. D. E.

EWALD. A.M.. Headmaster. Hudson River Military 'Academy, Nyack-on-Hudson. Senior Dept.

for young men Equestrian Dept. of trained saddle horses to young men. Junior Dept. for boys, beautifu ponies for young boys. Illustrated catalogue.

MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY OSSINING-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. PREPARATORY SCHOOL WITE MILITARY TRAINING. FOUNDED IN 1814. BREVOORT SCHOOL -In Flatbush' Formerly of Bedford section.

Will opel September 17 for 28th year. Address A. KIPLING, M.A., 1819 Albemarle road, THE IRVING SCHOOL FOR BOYS: A separate building for younger boys an complete new equipment for upper school. M. FURMAN, A.M..

Headmaster, Tarrytown on-Hudson, New York. 1-3 GERLACH ACADEMY, BRIELLE, MONMOUTH N. J. The school for your boy. Let us tell you why Prospectus on application.

NEW JERSEY MILITARY ACADEMY. Free hold. N. J. For new catalogue with 44 illustra tolns, address Col C.

J. Wright, A. M. Principal For Girls and Young Women. MISS ROUNDS'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

525 Clinton Av. PRIMARY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS. PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE. WELL EQUIPPED BUILDINGS. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.

CLASSIFICATION OF NEW PUPILS, SEPTEMBER 20-21. School Opens September 24. The Brooklyn Heights Seminary 18 Pierrepont Street. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 26.

Kindergarten, Primary, Junior and Senior De College Preparation, French an German taught in, each department. For par ticulars address ELLEN YALE STEVENS Principal. THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE, 185 LINCOLN PLACE. A school for girls, with all departments from kindergarten to college. SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER JULIAN W.

ABERNETHY, Ph.D., Principal. The MISSES CRAWFORD'S SCH0OS FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS, 89 Joralemon st. OPENS September 26. Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Act demic. Languages throughout course.

Superio advantages in Music and Art. S2 BEDFORD INSTITUTE, 221 MeDONOUGH ST. School for girls. Kindergarten to College EP trance. Boys under 12 admitted.

Fall term begins Wednesday, September 19. Miss M. T. PURDY, Principal. ST.

ANGELA'S HALL. 286-292 Washington ay; Sisters of St. Josepl opens Sept. 24; classical, scientific, kinderga Lcn, prep. courses; special advantages mi sic and painting.

Gates, Myrtle, De Kalb, Vai derbilt av cars near by. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Klingenfeld Conservatory of Musi 610 EAST EIGHTEENTH ST, FLATBUSH, Two blocks from Ocean av line and fro Brighton (South Midwood station). 98 NEAR CLINTON. A.

ARNOLD'S. PIANO STUDIO. Mr. and Mrs. August Arnold will resume the piano instruction on and after Wednesday September 25.

815 3 ESTABLISHED 1868. Henry Mollenhauer's Conservatory of Musi 73 Livingston st. Address above for branche 824 Flatbush av and Park Slope. MRS. EMMA G.

BEVERIDGE, VOCAL INSTRUCTION, STUDIO, 65 SEVENTH AV. BROOKLYN, N.1 TOMPKINS Heights Conservatory of Musi Piano, Organ, Voice Culture and Violin. Tern $10, $15 and $25. Address S. B.

Eagle offic s1 3 TEACHER OF PIANO VIOLIN 1148 DE KALB AV. FAMILIAR TIMEPIECE SMASHES The following advertisement appearing in another part of the Eagle to-day, indi cates a probable result of the rowdyist that broke loose on the last night of Mardi Gras, at Coney Island: $100 REWARD for information that will to the conviction of the vandal who smash the dial glass of Mason's clock at Myrtle and Bridge st on the night of September 22. The timepiece mentioned in the adver tisement is a big clock on the Myrtl avenue side of Mason's Building, at corner of Bridge street. It is located about the second story, and is directly of posite the elevated station, HIT BY TROLLEY CAR. Michael Dowling, 47 years old, of Wyckoff street, was at work late yester day afternoon on the car tracks, in from of 469 Atlantic avenue, when he w8 struck by car No.

294, of the Fifth avenu line. He sustained scalp wounds an contusions of the body, and was remove to the Long Islaud College Hospital.