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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 29. MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. OBITUARY. GIRL SENDS TO A CELL CIVIL SERVICE BOARD PREST. HARRY C.

PULLIJUH ENDS LIFE WITH II BULLET 1 Summer Reduction Sale sF Carl Eberling. Carl Eberling died Tuesday at his home. 899 WilloughOy avenue. He was for two years past assistant foreman in the Staats Zeitung composing room and for thirty-three years had been a compositor on the same paper. He belonged OF Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords He Owns Hopeless Heartsick-ness, But Has Decided to Be "True to His Wife." III Health Probable Cause of Suicide of Head of National Baseball League.

Health Inspectors He Suspended Are Still on Permanent List, It Is Decided. Outran to the People's German Presbyterian Church and Typographical Union No. 7. Ho was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, November 28, 1844, and had lived in the Bushwick section thiriy years. He leaves a widow, Kate Stelnmuller, and two daughters, Bertha E.

and Louise A. Margaret Ann Fay. Margaret Ann Kelly, widow of John Fay, died yesterday at her home. 253 MAN SAT AT HOME AND CRIED. HAD BEEN IN A SANITARIUM, ONE PHASE OF BIG CONFLICT.

Cried So Hard That Wife Sent for Young Woman to Comfort Him. Queer Story in Court. Pat Powers Says Pulliam Had Been Brooding; Over Some Trouble for Four Years. It Began With Laying Off of Inspectors, Which Was Followed by Epidemic of Measles. Cicrmout avenue, after a long illness.

She returned from Belmar, N. J. a week ago. She was a native of Halifax. N.

8., ana nuu uvea since cnuanooa in Brook lyn. She was formerly a member of the iTHE REALTY MARKET i A curious case of an errant husband was brought to light in the Gates avenue court this morning, when George Leon MEN'S OXFORDS, ft? Reduced to $5-oo (3.45 Reduced to 4.45 WOMEN'S TIES AND PUMPS, 4.oo) Reduced (2.95 $5.00 13.45 I Reduced to 4.45 WHITE TIES AND PUMPS, small sizes 95C CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, and $3.50 Reduced to 1.45 HANAN SON 390 Fulton Near Smith. EpOOOOOOOOCCOGGOOGOOOOOOd To Sell Kingsboro Park Lots at Auction. Thpro will be an auction sale on ths afternoon of each day next wiek at Klngphoro Park, Kings Highway, on the Harry C. Pulliam, president of the National League of Professional Ball Clubs, died at 7:35 o'clock this morning in his bedroom on the third floor of the New York Athletic Club, Fifty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, Manhattan, as a result of a bullet wound In his right temple, the shot having been fired by himself with suicidal Intent at 9 o'clock last night.

Although in his last conscious momentB Mis Pulliam did not admit having shot himself, Coroner Shrady said upon hear-. at. James Pro-Cathedral, and leaves two daughters, Mary C. and Josephine L. Elizabeth Bliss Semorest.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss Demorcst, who dlt-d yesterday in the Church Charity Foundation Home for the Aged, had been an inmate of that Institution for ten years She was born in Brooklyn in 1830, lived on Columbia Heights for many years and was a member of St. Ann's P. E. Church, on Clinton street.

Augusta Gross. Augusta Gross died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jacob Moehn, at Boulevard and Pleasant avenue, Knckaway Beach, yesterday morning. She was born in Germany seventy-two years ago, coming to this country forty-five years ago.

She had lived In Rockaway Beach about fourteen years. Funeral services will be held In the First Congregational Church, Friday afternoon, the Rev. John C. Green officiating, assisted by the Rev. Conrad Doensch of Brooklyn.

Interment will be In Lutheran Cemetery. Frederick Grant. Frederick Grant, a banker and broker, of Nassau street, Manhattan, died Tues The New York Civil Service Association has Just won an important victory in a decision of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, announced to-day, which defines the status of a number of the medical inspectors of the Board of Health who were arbitrarily placed on the list of temporary appointees by Dr. Darlington. On December 30, Dr.

Darlington laid off 105 medical Inspectors, and then re-employed a number of them on a basis of temporary assignments due to the epidemic of measles that developed In Brooklyn soon after their removal. With the aid of the Medical Protective Association and the Civil Service Protective Association, tehse men have been fighting ever since against what they claim was the illegal action of Dr. Darlington. It is claim that the commissioner Intended to get rid of this number of men by placing them on temporary assignments, and then placing 105 other men from the civil service lists in their places. These men who were laid oft were all experienced, and they did not believe that It was fair, or legally permissible under the civil-service law for such a thing to be done, for the civil sprvlce Is expressly designed to keep politics and political preferment out of such departments.

The cases of 33 of these medical Inspectors who have been placed on the temporary list were presented by Dr. ard, 32 years old, of 952 Madison street, a painter, was arraigned there, on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested this morning by Court Officer Reigel. on a warrant issued on complaint of Miss Erna Soller, of 706 Putnam avenue, who accused him of annoying her by pressing his attentions upon ber. Leonard was hold In $500 ball for examination.

Leonard Is a marled man and has a wife and three children, the oldest of which is 12 years. They are at present living with some of his relatives at Corona. Leonard, according to his own story, was very much In love with the Soller girl, though be was a married man. He met her, he said, about a year ago, In a grocery store on Gates avenue, where he went to make some purchases. Miss Soller entered the store and attracted Leonard's attention.

He made some joking remark which broke the Ice and his request that he be allowed to accompany her home was granted. From this Incident, friendship was formed, which soon ripened into love. The girl thought he was a single man and Intended matrimony. She was very cautious, however, and learned his place of employment, which was on Reid avenue. When she interviewed his employer she learned that Leonard was a married man and had children.

Leonard said that he still went with her after she had se THOUGHT DEVIL there is to Jimmy Shanley'B patience. After witnessing the destruction of his aunt's curtains, he proceeded to get his trusty Winchester .44, and drew a care lng of bis death that It was nn doubt a case of suicide, and that 'as coroner he officially declared it as such. "I have no doubt that Mr. Pulliam shot himself with intent to take his life," said Coroner Shrady, this morning, as soon as he was apprised of the fact that Mr. Pulliam had succumbed to his wound.

"I have the pistol and the bullets it contained," he added, "and also the bullet which plowed through the front part of his head, destroying one eye and knocking out the other so that it rolled on the floor. It may be snld that ill ful Dead on the pugnacious ourane outane HUD COME AFTER HIM The onlookers held their breath awaiting the final tragedy. Carlson looked over Brighton Beach road, by Louis H. Bo-nelli, land auctioneer. The property lies on both sides of the Nostrand avenue extension, where a car track will soon be placed, and is mainly between Avenue and S.

The other streets traversing it are Gerritsen avenue, In which it 13 also proposed to put a car track. East Twenty-seventh, East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth streets, Haslng street. Brown street, Batchelder Btreet, Fillmore avenue, Stuart street and Barnert street. The tract lies between Kings Highway and Neck road, east of Ocean avenue, and comprises about 600 lots. It WS3 opened and developed by tho Brooklyn and Trenton Real Estate Company.

In connection with the auction there will he a distribution of presents to holders of coupons who are there at 2 P.M. Sales at Arvcrne and Far Rockaway. J. N. Kuh, broker, has sold for Monroe Rosenfcld, to the S.

and L. Construction Company, a plot 75x75, on tho east side of Straiion avenue, 341 feet south, of the Boulevard, at Arverne, L. I. Herman Frankfort, broker, has sold for Harry King to a clietu a large plot of ground situated on Forest avenue, at Far Rockaway, L. I.

Auction Sales To-day. RY REFEREE AT rot'NTY COURT HOT'SB. BKmnnt av, a c--r Hinsdale st, l'tfjclOO. Frederick Kettcll atist Suhnnon Lashinsky et al; tne top or the fence Just at the psycho logical moment. 'Don't shoot! For Heaven's sake, don he beseechexi, with tears in health probably caused Mr.

Pulliam to hiB voice. Jimmy reluctantly lowered his rine, and the tragedy was averted. kill hmself. He had been in a Banitarlum Fun for Red Hook Point Furnished by Carlson's Big Orangoutang. "Honus, either weary of his liberty or Mr.

Pulliam was decidedly Irresponsive when I asked him last night why he forewarned 01 a possible death by gun fire, coolly descended, and scaling the intervening fences, returned to his home shot himself. He continually tried to rub his eyes, and even tried to push his thumb in the right eye socket. When in the 'Jungle' of Beard street." The monkey is as large as a 15-year old boy. and, according to Mr. Carlson John F.

Kent of Brooklyn to the Munici FRIGHTENED ALL THE WOMEN. I questioned him all he said was 'Whit as powerful as a full-grown man. Mr. Carlson has owned him for Beveral years shot?" and would not answer me. He continually asked that I rub hiB head.

He made his home at the club, and I pal Civil Service Commission. The commission to-day announced its decision that these men were not temporary appointees the Health Department. Ac day of apoplexy at his home. Seventy-Bixth street and Second avenue. He was horn in Montreal, Canada, in 1532, and came to Brooklyn In 1874, and was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton street.

He leaves a daughter, Mary and a sister, Mrs. Thomson. Boss O'Neal. Ross O'Neal, who long played leads iu W. A.

Brady's productions, and was engaged to travel with AI Wilson next season in his new play, "Mctz in Ireland." died yesterday at his summer home, North Asbury Park. He had been with Wilson for five years. His home in Brooklyn was at 332 Madison street. Ho leaves a widow, known professionally as Jeanne tte Ross. John J.

Farrell. John J. Farrell of Manhatlan died at cured this information, and admitted that he was very much affected because he knew he could not marry her, though he knew he loved her more than any one since the ape was a little monkey. The people in the neighborhood are keeping their windows closed these nights in an learned from Mr. Brady, a clerk, that he else in the world, even his wife.

Gave an Exhibition on the Trapeze and Scaled the Houses Went Home Finally. ticipation of a call from Honus. cording to the commission, these men are on the permanent list, and at the end of He admitted that he sat in the hous their present temporary assignments to and cried by the hour over the fact. II naa not been seen for a day or so until yesterday. Brady told me that Mr.

Pulliam smiled cordially as he passed him." It was 9 o'clock last night when the National League president fired the shot into his temple. A signal light showing duty they must be placed at the head of said that at one time his alleged predica This is what Mr. Carlson said to an Eagle reporter as the bartender gave the orang a glass of beer, which the animal drank greedily, licking the wire of his cage after he bad finished the glass, bo ment struck him so hard that, he was the preferred list from which medical inspectors are to te appointed. And their inconsolable. His wife noticed his de on tho telephone switchboard showed that names must be kept at the- head of this spondency, and with a woman's intultio as not to miss a drop: discovered the cause of It.

She sent fo list for one year from the time of their suspension, if it should be decided that the suspension in itself was warranted. in Miss Sorter so that she might contro his summer home, 282 Boulevard, Rock- the wire In Mr. Pulllam's room was open, and when he did not respond to a call a boy was sent to his room. The boy listened at the door, and bearing a groan, unlocked the door with a passkey and "Yes, the orang got out yesterday and ran up on the roof. He likes to climb up on high places.

Ho came back of his own accord. He used to be allowed to him a bit, and Miss Soller did appear an helped him a great deal. All this time, Leonard said, he kne away Beach, early Monday morning, aged 34 years. Deceased had spent the last three summers at ew go out in the yard when he was smaller, fell over Mr. Pulllam's body, prostrate on that It would be impossible for him Ulnoni A Nelson, att'y, Hruidway: Edward Moran, ref.

Hold to the plaintiff for $100 over in-irlKHfie of Jlt.flitO. BY W. P. It AE AT HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 3d nv, s.

Intei-aec st, runs vr lfiO 1C0.2 a 75 lfH) 2 to beg. Anthony Muelc-a et al agst 'IVrcsa Clnquo et al Itushinnri. Blshee ife Rteln. att'ys. 40 Wall st, Manhattan: John, Farrar, ref.

tjuld tu the plaintiff for BY W. II. SMITH AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Wynna at, a. 2." ft Kuuer av, 25xlv John liopt-her ast Sam et al: Henry Cochrane, att'v.

Temple Har: E-lward Moran, ref. Bold to the plaintiff for ttiOO over of "th av, No. 6S s. 8.14 Lincoln pi. runs 11D it 16.8 a 10 a 16 8 a 1() 33 4 to beg.

Ida Seldclbach asat Andrew Mnrlson al: Myron Krle-g-er, att'v, 391 Fulton et; Matthew Keany, ref. Sold to tho Realty Circle for 54.250 over mortaaxo of (KI.OW. 89th st. s. K'O ft IA av, lOoxlOO.

William Wolff et nl aest Crcsco Reaelly Co et al: Roy Watf-in Naumer. att'ys. 44 Court st; Frank Price, ref. Bold to George L. Ding-man fur and he had a very good disposition.

But the floor near the phone. Blood was marry the girl, so on Friday last he wen the Beach, and leaves a widow and three children. Funeral services will be gushing from a wound in the right tem some of the men who come in here used to get after him with sticks and try to to her and told her that he must be true to bis wife and children and tha held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning in St. Camlllus Church. Rockaway Beach, make him fight.

That rather spoiled his they must not meet any more. If he did good temper, and he is afraid of stran that, Miss Soller said she would go ou the Rev. Henry Murray officiating, and the interment will be in the Catholic gers now. No, nobody shot at him, for This is the way It is told by the neighbors: "Poe's 'Mystery of the Rue Morgue' might have been duplicated Wednesday afternoon as "The Mystery of Red Hook Point' had not Julius Carlson's big orangoutang Honus escaped In the light of day Instead of In the still watches of the night, as the one Immortalized by the great Btory teller. Although the trail of the escaped ape was marked by no tragedy, the neighborhood was worked up to a high pitch of excitement, with flashes of comedy on the side.

"Honus managed to sever the six foot chain, the emblem of his bondage, and scaling the fence in the rear of his owner's saloon at Beard street, near Van Brunt street, made his way to Mrs. Ryan's rear yard at 117 Van Dyke street. "Danny Ryan, at the time, was engaged Amknlltaklni, A tanfa IV 1 i "fiat, ft and commit suicide, according to Leon they all know him around here, and they Cemetery at Lawrence, L. I. ard's story.

Despite this, he reiterated know he would not oo any damage." ple. Dr. Higgins, the club's physician, was summoned, but it was impossible to do anything for the wounded man. Coroner's Physician Albert T. "Weston viewed the body of Mr.

Pulliam shortly before 11 o'clock this morning and then Issued a permit for removal to an undertaking Pat Powers, president of the Eastern League, and for more than a score of years a close personal friend of the late his determination to be faithful to his wife and children. Miss Soller then wen to the Gates avenue court and swore ou MARRIAGE LICENSES the first place. It is claimed that the suspension of these men was not warranted at the time they were laid off, because of the fact that they to be assigned apaln to temporary duty. But, if Dr. Darlington can show that his department did not have the money necessary to pay such a large force of medical inspectors, that would be considered a legal reason for their suspension.

It is plain, however, by the decision of the Civil Service Commission, that no new men can be appointed until these men who were laid off have been taken care of. Within a few days, Mayer, McLeer and Dobson, counsel for the Medical Protective Association, will apply to the Supremo Court for an alternative writ of mandamus against Dr. Darlington to determine the legality of the suspension of the 105 medical Inspectors. As 33 of the suspended men have been assigned to duty, one of the remainder will act as the petitioner in this application for a writ. a- warrant, with the result that Leonard was soon behind the bars.

Julia Holman Boynton. Julia Holman, widow of the Rev. George M. Boynton, D.D., of Boston. died Tuesday at the home of her son Louis, on North Boulevard, College Point.

Mrs. Boynton was visiting her son, and about ten days ago she was stricken with pa-ralyBls, which caused her death. She was In her sixty-ninth year. She Is survived He made a very pitiable sight In th Louis Sleinhardt, 27 year. Oxford Furnace.

executive of the National League, said N. and Lillian Mlndler, 18 years, 301 cold, dreary pen, shedding tears and tell this afternoon that though he was In Lorlmer at. ing of the great love he felt for the girl Joief Tomcsyk, 24 years, 70 North Eighth at, expressibly shocked at the news of Mr. Pulllam's suicide, he had known for the and Marya Niezgoda, 2U yean, Norm Eighth at. by four eons.

Her remains were taken past four years that Mr. Pulliam was HARRY BART0 ARRESTED. Karl Ryntewlcz, 23 years, 227 Wythe av, and brooding dangerously over some trouble. Mary Maaiarsaa, 2U years, Til wytne av. 1 vuhit-waah Th rattle, nf a chain at 'It always seemed to me.

said Mr. Judah Forman, 24 years, 34 Montrose av, and His Jamaica Business Associate Ac Powers, "that it was some deep personal Dora Miller, 22 years, Abi Atlantic av. trouble that bothered Harry, and Billy REFEREES APPOINTED. Bv STAPLETON. J.

-Klein vs BlPRel. No. 2, Stephen Callahanl Klein vs Slejrel No. 1. William A.

Penipsey; Klein vs. Sleaol. No. 3, Walter L. Duraok.

)r i Klein vs Sleol. No. 4. L'nnlel E. Lynch; Klein vs.

tileael. No. 6: James A. Taylor; Klein vs. Slene-1.

No. 6. M. W. Hyers: Rubin vs.

Felnsteln. Joseph M. Copan; Southold Havings Hank vs. Ivawrence. Joseph Wood: 13or-ouKh Hank of Brooklyn vs.

l'otts. Henry F. Cochrane; Frevstadt vs. Herder, Michael Fields vs. Wetmore.

Francis Mc-Closkev; Jlroadway Savings Institute of New-York vs Huann. Edward Kelly; Andrews va. Lowlier, William F. Halmer; Krueger va. Krucger, William F.

Mahon; Rochklnd vs. Mlrkln. lllrkln vs. Rochklnd, Joseph M. ('ogan; Continental Insurance Company vs.

Reeve, John F. McFariand; Matter of Brad- Jacob Midich, 24 years. 193 Orahain av, and to Newtown Centre, where the interment will take place on Friday. Captain Thomas L. Shafer.

Captain Thomas L. Shafer, for thirty-five years a pilot in the employ of the Pennsylvania Annex Ferry, between Brooklyn and Jersey City, and at the time tracted his attention, and he looked up to meet the Intent gaze of a pair of eyes I implanted in as. hideous a monkey visage as the forests of Borneo ever produced. Etta Klausner, 23 years, 193 Graham av. cuses Him of the Misappropriation of $47.

Murray ana 1 used to go and get him, when he had one of those brooding moods William W. Fisher, 23 years, 412 Monroe at. on him, and take him to a matinee or and Ethel B. Fryer, 23 years, 30) Lincoln road. Mr.

Ryan, having but a superficial knowl I've walked with him by the hour at those times, too, and always he'd Harry Barto, of 187 Shelton avenue, Ja of bis resignation, last August, the oldest in the company's service, died recently of maVa. a young real estate man with go along without hardly saying a word offices In the post office building, was ar apoplexy. His home was at 48 Henry street, where the funeral services were held, the Rev. Mr. Crocker, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, officiating.

P. LOSS IS $608. Southold Yeggmen's Haul Larger Than Reported Missed $250 in Safe's Strong Box. (Special to the Eagle.) Southold, L. July 29 After carefully and.

just listen. Billy and I used to try to jolly him up by telling him he ought to get married, and I had the Idea that the root of the trouble must have been rested yesterday afternoon on a warrtnt issued by Magistrate Gllroy of the Far gate, David Slegelman. Rockaway Court, charged by Charles Ben MAY ISSUE $420,000 STOCK. some deep personal disappointment sueh as a love affair." Mary Louise Eaucett. Mary Louise, wife of.

Samuel Faucett, nett, an Insurance man of Jamaica, who had desk room In the same office with Mr. Murray is the present manager of died Tuesday at her home, 251 Lewis ave Public Service Commission Author the Philadelphia National League Club Barto, with collecting $17 insurance money belonging to Bfcnnott, and using Mr. Pulliam and Mr. Powers fell out. going over his books, Postmaster Horton finds that the amount in stamps taken by izes Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Co.

to Make Improvements. to a certain extent, over the alleged the money for his own purposes. the cracksmen who blow open the post- blacklisting of the Trl-State League Barto was arraigned this morning in Glusepps Leontl, 30 yeara, 380 Bond at, and Vlncenza Scrlminance, 22- years, 366 Bond su Floyd H. Dlkeraan, 18 years, Klster court, Coney Island, and Annie Hendrlckson. years.

Surf av and Sea Beach Palace, Coney island. Carl A. Jensen. 22 years, 2G3 Greene av, and Maud Dugro, il years. SS9 Lincoln pi.

Bernard Rlfkln, 30 years, 34 Melrose at, and Millie Markson, 23 years, 733 Park av. Kazlmlr Karpovlcss, 21 years, 131 Twenty-flrt st, and Annie Mamusz, 20 years, 131 Twenty-first at. Ialdor Immerman, 24 yeara. 5306. Fifth av, and Jennie Herman, 22 years, 363 Backman st.

Francesco Quarantlello, 24 years, S02 President at. and Palmlro D'Agnese, 20 yeavs, 503 President st. Hyman BarlBh. 23 years, 1592 Pitkin av, and Mary Wela, 20 yeara, 71 Amea st. Eugene Stevenson, 21 years, 394 Shepherd av, and May Schroeder, 20 years, ''-13 Bradford at.

William J. Connolly, 21 years, 802 Drlgga av, and Jessie L. Doughty, 20 years, 152 Jefferson av. William Gors. 27 years, 2M Sklllman st, and Emma Rudolph, 27 year, 2 Beaver St.

John C. Gardiner. 23 years. 272 Balnbrldge st, and Elizabeth E. Dill, 18 years, 272 Bain-bridge st.

players, but even through that trouble, edge of monkeys in general, and orangoutangs In particular, w.is at Orat undecided whether he was looking at the devil himself or, merely one of his chief imps. Restraining himself from making inquiry into the BUbject, he took a hurried Bhot at the hairy face with his whitewash brush and turned hastily in retreat. Unwarily he stepped in his tucket, overturning the whitewash and incidentally precipitating himself into it. He tried to" recall a snatch or two of prayer, as he scrambled to his feet, but sothing adequate could be conjured up. He took refuge in the house and bolted the door against the monster.

"Honus, with the fragment of chain dangling, calmly climbed the fence, and picked up the discarded whitewash brush. He made a few tentative dabs at the fence, but finding the occupation neither profitable nor amusing, dropped it, and proceeded across the yard -aud up tha rear of the house to the roof. the Fur Rockaway Court. office safe early yesterday morning was Instead of $400 as reported yester Mr. Powers said, he had never lessened Bennett went to Jamaica from Brook his personal opinion of Mr.

Pulliam. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, July 29 Tho Public Service nue. She was born in Manhattan, January 18, 1861, and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-six years. She belonged to Miriam Rebekah Lodge. I.

O. O. Ellsworth Lodge, D. of Camp No. 7, P.

O. of and the Daughters of the Revolution. She leaves her husband and a son, Samuel E. Emma L. Bright.

Emma wife of Leonard Bright, chef of Farrlsh's Chop House, Manhattan, died Monday at her home, 71 Pineapple street. lyn about two months ago, and he and day, and $8 in change, instead of $10 from He was always a square man, said Barto then entered into an agreemen the cash drawer. The mail In the boxes, Commission, Second District, has author Mr. Powers. "Of course, as a baseball whereby the former would take charge executive he naturally made enemies in ized the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Coui- of the insurance business and the latter the real estate business, while mutually and on the table near the safe which was made up for the early morning train, was undisturbed.

backing up umpires, because that can't nanv to Issue Us preferred 6 per cent. aiding each other. Three holes were started In the door of capital stock to the aggregate amount of $420,000, the proceeds to be used for the extension and improvement of Its plant be helped, but he always had the courage of his convictions, and he would stand behind his umpires through thick and thin. He took baseball matters too se She had lived in Brooklyn for twenty the safe by a -lnch drill, one being iu the center of the combination after the MCAD00, FRIEND OF WOMEN. years and was a member of the Sands and distributing system, for additional riously, I think." working capital to tho amount of $25,000, Street Memorial M.

E. Church. Peter H. Kaiser. John A.

Heydier, secretary of the Na nd for the payment of various oDiiga- Miss Strachan Says He Sympathizes tlonal League, and the man who, during tions amounting to $87,500. The company Mr. Pulllam's absence during the early Peter Henry Kaiser, head of stock in the Peter Barrett Wagon Manufacturing Is operating in a rapidly growing terri Frank Evans. 26 years, 753 Fifty-third st, and Winifred Connolly, 33 years, 753 Flrty-thlrd With the Teachers' Struggle for Equal Salaries. "The neighbors, beginning to imagine something was going on out of the ordi tory, and It Is Its intention greatly to in Company, died Tuesday at his home, 2415 part of this year, handled the executive reins of the league, will, until further action by the league board of directors, crease Its facilities.

nary from the uproar in Mrs. Ryan's Church avenue. He was born In Ger The commission yesterday gave hear apartments, thronged to the open win many, December 10. 1850, and had lived ings on the orders to show cause, made become the acting head of the organiza tlon. in Brooklyn for thirty years.

He leaves Miss Grace C. Strachan remains In the city on duty and is one of the inspectors street. Charlea L. Sparks. 26 yeara, 272 Sixth av, and Helen M.

Lleberman, 25 yeara, 419 Gatea av. Jacob Levy. 24 years, 265 Floyd st, and Rebecca Graubard, 23 years, 303 Throop av. Otto Stappert, 29 years, 173 Essex st, and Marie M. Mohr, 20 years, Fulton at.

Frank Daily, 29 yeara, 17 Repose place, and Esther Johnson, 21 yeara, 17 Repose place. against the Red Hook Light and Power dows, in search of enlightenment and diversion. Honus, in the meantime, had crossed the roof, and with surprising Company, as to why it should not proviae a widow, three sons and a daughter, osephine P. McNulty. of the vacation playgrounds and schools Louisville, July 29 The news of suitable apparatus for testing electrio agility descended tu the yard in front At the same time she does not let an Josephine P.

McNulty died Tuesday at where his appearance was the signal for the death of Harry C. Pulliam was received In Louisville, where he spent his meters on its premises in Red Hook, Duchess County; the Riverhead Electrio opportunity slip to make friendB for the knob bad been broken close off. The safe, which was an old one, was made of the best of hardened Bteel, and the robbers evidently tired of trying to drill to blow out the combination, and went for the Bide, where their drill went through much easier. Tho explosive rent a hole almost as large as a man's head in the safe, di-recty over the strongbox, which contained $250 in bills. Had they succeeded In drilling about the combination, the $250 In the iron drawer would have been taken with the stamps.

The carriage horse of Postmaster Horton, which the thieves took from his stable and drove to Wading River, a distance of twenty-nine miles, where they left it at large, was caught yesterday, and the carriage, which was taken from the carriage house of William H. Terry, was taken from the exhausted animal. Later the horse got away and took to the woods, and up to this morning had not been recaptured, so far as known here. It is feared that after the long a composite screech and war whoop. Gustave A.

Peterson, 22 yeara, 847A Thirteenth at, and Florence E. Carlson, IS her home, 1,215 Myrtle avenue. She had been a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, and was for some years in charge of the "The timorous shut the windows against Interborough Association of Women Teachers. Yesterday afternoon she had Light Company and the Hallett Electrio Light and Power Company, situated on years, 647 Degraw St. the unknown wanderer, while the brave rushed to the street for a nearer view.

William Jones. 43 years, 442 Carlton av. and Long Island, as to why these companies- an Interview with William G. McAdoo millinery department at Loeser Helena Gabel Dill. Laura Rountree, 35 years.

146 Court at. should not put their plants and aistriDut- (Tbe big ape pulld a loose paling off a I picket fence, and after a few moments' Ludwlg Lore, 34 years, 248 West Thirty-aeventh the president of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company, who ng systems In saftisfactory shape to give st, Manhattan, and Liiy senneppe, Vi years, Helena Gabel Siebert, widow of John efficient service to the public. su aton st. meditation proceded to knock out a few panes of glass with all the skill of a bad John K. Sharpe, manager, appeared for has done such wonders In tunnel building.

Mr. McAdoo Is a Southern Louis J. Adrion, 23 years. East Ninety-fourth Dill, died at her late residence, 61 Prospect street, Tuesday. She had lived In Brooklyn for fifty-seven years, and for boy with a baseball bat.

Then, heav- the Red Hook company, and stated that, because of heavy expenses the company at, near Avenue and Elizabeth Hoffmann, 19 yeara, 1381 Ninety-fourth at, Canarale. I ing the picket at the nearest spectators, man and is, always consld fifty-five vears had made her borne at the Michael Bukowsky, 22 years. 133 Twentieth st. had been under, it had been unable to na again took to the fence and made hi and Lewosla Fllopowlcs, 21 yeara, 160 Twen- erate of the women. As might be ex pected from what he has done for the ac address named.

During that time she provide the apparatus, and promised to ty-sixth st. see that it was installed on or before Oc commodation of women on his system was a member of tne zion Lutnerau Church and active in the work of tho I'way to the rear of 119, where he climbed to the seccnd story clothesline, and for a minute or two regaled the populace with as fine a series of gym Barrett Trotzky, 23 years, 836 Rivlngton st, and Sarah B. Krojousky, 22 yeara, 308 Ber- tober 1. Ladles Aid Society. She was born in George Perkins, for the Riverhead com riman st.

hard drive, with neither food nor drink, the horse will succumb from hard usage and die in the woods. The thieves are Miss Strachan found him to be a sympathizer with the women teachers In their struggle for equal wage rights, taking the same ground as does Dr. John Dewey, Germany. June 24. 1824, and leaves two early life, with profound regret.

Mr, Pulliam, after graduating in law, took up newspaper work, and was for a time city editor of a local paper. Later he became secretary of the Louisville club under Barney Dreyfuss, going with the latter to PlttEburg. Mr. Pulliam was at one time a member of the lower house of the Kentucky Legislature. It is believed here that the body will be brought to Louisville and interred beside those of his father and mother at Cave Hill.

George W. Cain, his brother-in-law, who left Nashville this morning for New York, Is expected to make the funeral arrangements. Nashville, July 29 George W. Cain, a brother-in-law of Harry C. Pulliam, left to-day for New York.

Upon receipt of the news of the death of Mr. Pulliam, Mr. Cain said: "My brother-in-law wrote bis sister about a week ago, and In the letter there was no note of discontent or despondency. It Is something I cannot explain." WICXES STJING FOB DIVORCE. nastic stunts as were ever dreamed of John Nagl, 32 years, 184 Second av, Manhat pany, and Archibald Hallett, for the Hallett company, stated that the recom sons, John and William lawyers of by a Marceline.

tan, and Urmia Scnultz, years, 435 De Kalb av. Somewhere in his Bizht ha hail man. this borough: two daughters, Mrs. Au believed to have got across the Sound to Connecticut. that if they perform the same services as mendations made by the Inspector of the commission were already being taken 4 ged to rub up against some green naint.

gust Peters and Mrs. jonn bcnnieoer; which, with Ryan's whitewash, gave him of, and that it was hoped to have the seven grandchildren and five great-grand men they should receive tne same compensation. Miss Strachan says that she found Mr, McAdoo better Informed on the subject of the struggle which teachers BIDS OPENED AUGUST 10. plants In satisfactory condition within a short time. an estnetic appearance In red, white and green.

He began a slack rope feat on jaaixau x. nuiwm "Mrs. Koch's clothesline, that gradually WILLETT WILL A SURPRISE. Disposes of Only $150 Personalty. Former Alderman Supposed to Have Been Wealthy.

The matters were held open pending the are making than most of the members of the Board of Education, and that he Great Rush to Put In Estimates for On July 28. 1909, Martha widow of completion of the work recommended the commission Inspectors. orougnt mm nearer to tnat lady's open window. Her terrified screams brought Tr Rnrh tn ThA arana Innl, considered their cause a just one. Bradford Horton.

died at tho home of Furnishing New Queens i Court House. her son William H. Horton, 47 Rush 1 look at the monster and immcdlatnlv JUNKMAN WAS ARRESTED street, aged 93 years. She was born in concluded that the original Wild Man of MOTORCYCLE OFFICER HURT. Newark.

N. November 10. 1816. Mrs. ii 3orneo was again at large.

He rushed The will of ex-Alderman Henry of Richmond Hill, former commis Borough President Gresser has an As Was a Driver Who Took With Hint Horton had been a resident of Brooklyn for slxtv veare. She is susvived by her Thrown Over His Handle Bars and sioner of public buildings and offices of nounced August 10 as the date for the opening of bids for the furnishing of the Four Rubber Tires. Detective McGlynn of the Clymer son, William H. Horton, and two daughters. Mrs.

Sarah Dillon of Esopus, N. Y. Queens under the Bermel administration, Opposes Application of Wife for Ali Went Over a Fence Arm Fractured. Queens County Court House. It is be for his trusty shotgun, which had been loaded in 1892.

in anticipation of firing a salute in. honor of the Red Hook Rangers. Happily on that occasion the piece had missed fire, so the charge, strengthened by age, was intact. He let drive at the incoming orang. The recoil overthrew thft muibeinQn n-lm ,1.

was filed yesterday with Surrogate Noble and Mrs. Emma Lewis of thiB city. Mrs. trcet police station last night shadowed mony and Counsel Fee. Horton waa the oldest member of the at Queens.

The estate left by the tes lieved that this bidding will attract the largest number of bidders that have re four perfectly good rubber tires belong- Claiming that his wife owns a $9,000 Busbwlck Avenue Baptist Church, the ng to Hilary Duhamil, a carriage maker, tator, according to the will, was surprisingly small, as Alderman Wlilett was house, and that if he was required to pay sponded to an advertisement of the borough president for a long time. from 127 Wallabout street to a Junk kitchen bible, breaking all the dln- heavy alimony and counsel fee it would generally considered a man of consider Thomas E. Healy of the motorcycle squad narrowly escaped being killed yesterday afternoon while chasing an automobile. He was with Policeman John L. pastor of which, the Rev.

T. J. wnitaker, will officiate at the service. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery In the family plot. Ever since it became known that the shop.

The tires were hidden under a pile of ashes, which Charles Nathan, 21 able means. By the will the estate was result in contempt proceedings which might result in his going to Jail, Simon c. ui.ms. me elevation or tne weapon vas too high to injure the monkey, but ust at the correct ana-ln to rake Mm valued at but $150 personal property. ears old, of S6SI Broadway, a driver for specifications were ready there have been callers at the office of the borough pres Wickes, through his attorney, opposed a It is, however, believed that the de 'Sullivan's clothesline fore and aft and parry away the lower portion of throe of Duhamil, was toting off to the dumps.

Nathan didn't drive very fast, and Mc ident. Furniture manufacturers from all motion made before Justice Stapleton today by Mrs. Josephine Wickes for a ceased, during his prolonged illness from cancer, distributed a large mount of his parts of the country have sent their rep Mr. Sullivan's best shirts, besides con- Glynn was nble to follow the tires to a unk shop at 156 Johnson avenue, kept weekly stipend pending the determination erting sundry male and. female lingerie )f the Sullivan wash into toKsnintoH by Samuel Blum, 22 years old.

When resentatives to get a lino on what is needed and have announced their Intention of competing for the work. Some of them have balked at the large property to bis sons and daughters. By the will Ernest. E. Willett, secures the gold-headed: cane presented to his or the action her husband is bringing against her for an absolute divorce.

Nathan came out of the store, minus 'emnants. "The cannonade brought forth ih in. the tires, McGlynn collared him. McGlynn also arrested Blum, who was ac guarantee of $20,000 which must be de habitants of the section who were not al Wickes claims that his wife and another man registered as Captain S. Taylor and wife in a Brooklyn hotel.

cused In court to-day of having been Oxenhlrst at the time, and they were chasing a big red touring car on Ocean parkway, which they say was going at a speed of fifty miles an hour. At Avenue Healy's machine got out of order and he was hurled violently over the handle bars and clear over a fence. When he was picked up It was discovered that his right arm waa fractured, both legs were badly lacerated, and his face was cut. When his companion fell Oxenhlrst, realizing that he was badly hurt, stopped the chase and came back to his assistance. The machine, which contained three men and- two women, got away.

Healy was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Norstedt of the Kings County Hospital. ready on the scene. It brought Mr. Carlson, the owner of the animal, who had receiver of stolen goods. Nathan and posited, but President uresser insists this sum Is necessary In order that the work may be hurried through.

President Gresser in making out the Justice Stapleton reserved decision. Charles each pleaded not guilty and were father by the employes of the Department of Buildings while he was commis. sloner. Sums of $50 each are bequeathed to his daughters, Amelia Byrne of Manhattan, Jessie Wettje of Wakefield, N. Y-, and Elinor Dow of Richmond Hill.

As William J. Willett is already provided with means, na bequest is made to him. aiscoveren its escane. With three bold sailors whom he had impressed into eld by Magistrate Higgmbotham in $500 nil each for examination on August 2. ervice, Larison attemDted tn cnur specifications has allowed himself large latitude in the direction of the work, ana FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHAEGED.

he recalcitrant Honus to earth wh.r. is his intention to get the court rooms le could be surrounded. Honus not onlv James Croker. James Croker died to-day at the home of his brother-in-law, John Hyland, 498 Ferry street, Newark, N. J.

He was born in Kllcolman parish, Doneraile, County Cork, Ireland, 41 years ago, and was the son of the late Andrew and Honora Pyne Croker, Louis A. C. Kramer. Louis A. Kramer died at his late residence, 990 Madison street, Wednesday.

He was born In Hameln. Germany, October 8, 1834. He married Elizabeth Griffiths in London, England. An only child was born during their residence in London. Coming to America with their daughter, the family settled in New York, where Kramer went into business as cornice maker, continuing until October, 1906, when he retired.

A slight stroke of paralysis October 8. 1906, was the beginning of the end. In hla younger days he was popular In German Club life and was for twenty-six years a Mason. He was a tenor soloist and a member of many singing societies. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, the building completed first.

They will Fireman Accuses Police Lieutenant of Because his grandchildren, children of be finished before anything else. This' aadily responded to the overtures, but lade his descent so swiftly and with uch savage mien that Carlson anil hi Campers Laying His Scalp Open. Francis Brennan. a fireman, living at Joseph Willett, bad not, according to the testator, acted as grandchildren should, he cut them off from all part in the estate. The remainder of the prop course has been taken at the urgent request of the judges and lawyers, who aro anxious to get into the new building.

President GreBser still hopes to have these rooms ready for the opening of the Take allor men hurried to join the ranks of be non-combatants. "Bonus, perceiving the flight of his 1'rould-be captors, grinned, and continued 67 Broadway, Jamaica, appeared as complainant against Lieutenant Edward F. courts In October. ib explorations by dropping into Mrs. hanley's yard at 121 Van Dyke street.

erty he devised to his daughters, Emily E. Nolte and Florence May Wlilett of Richmond Hill, to share equally. The will was executed in February of this year, while the testator died about two weeks ago. Grape-Nuts ikfter pulling up a few of the choicest BROOKLYN CORPORATION. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, July 29 The Joseph B.

Fried- owers in her yard, he gave another ex-ibltlon of second-story work by climb- NAMED TO CONDEMN LAND. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. July 29 The East Patchogue school district wants more land for school purposes, and as It has been unable to make a satisfactory purchase, It has asked Justice Jaycox to appoint commissioners in condemnation proceedings. Messrs. Nathan O.

Petty of Riverhead and Alanson P. Rogers and Willard F. Jagg'T of West Hampton have been appointed as such commissioners. Furmau Blue ap- Harris of the Jamaica precinct, whom he charged with felonious assault. The police officer asked for an adjournment, and the case went over until July 31.

According to the fireman's story, he and the policeman got into an argument over the merits of their respective departments, and he alleged that in the heat of the quarrel Lieutenant Harris pulled out his billy and struck him over the head, No cooking required, and every! -OS iiiuiuij iu me puiiu, huu uuui mence jj the roof. He stopped en route long rumb yields strengtn ana en- Iclurance. Pastor Knabenschue officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. His widow.

lander Company of Brooklyn was incorporated to-day with the State Department, to deal In plate and window glass, with a capital of and the following directors: Louis Bernstein, Nathan Bernstein ani Piacus Lyou of New York ROOSEVELT AT AFRICAN RACES. Nairobi. Brtlsh East Africa, July 29 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, to-day, attended a race meeting of the East African Turf Club here. Kermlt Roosevelt bad a mount in five of the races. nougn to pluck a lace curtain rrom Mrs.

I'jhanley's front window, which he proceeded to make into ribbons while squat-hod on the roof. 1 "There's a Reason" hla daughter. Mrs. Bernard B. Christ, and felling him and causing an injury to hiB a grandson, Bernard B.

Christ, Bur viv kim. V4Y seal "As there is a limit to everything, so i Ipear or applicant, i.