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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 191T. parents, had lived in the Fourteenth ward! MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL ASK MR. CARNEGIE DiX APPLIES GAS RULE BROEWBR OTHERS MUBPHY TO TELL SHERHAN TO STAY IN THE HUGE ASTOR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE 3C Spring Season's on We've everything seasonable in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Hats ready for you now. Particularly plea sing Patterns, Colors and Styles reinforced by better IT S2.000.000 Whitman Skibo' Will Call "Laird as Witness in of Trust Probe. BOBIN AS THE SCAPEGOAT, Financier Involved Said to Have Conspired to Shoulder All Blame on Him, There were three interesting developments in the Carnegie Trust Company investigation to-day Andrew Carnegie is to give evidence before the grand Jury; several indictments will be handed down this week, and District Attorney Whitman received to-day evidence of a conspiracy to put all the blame for the crooked work tailoring, fit and finish than you've been accustomed to in ready-to-put-on gar ments. Fifty-four years of successful busi ness is the best guarantee that our values 1 1n connection with the various bank fail Tammany Leader Incensed at Action of Dix and Cayhor in Trying to Break Deadlock.

ALL BLAME ON INSURGENTS. Conference at Which Murphy Will Tell Caucus Candidate What Transpired at Albany Conference. Charles F. Murphy eliminated Tammany Hall from his list of engagements disappointing many of the braves that 'were congregated there, and the tip immediately went forth that Mr. Murphy will spend the greater portion of the day lu conferences on the Senatorial deadlock.

It was not denied at the Wigwam that in all probability Mr. Murphy will see Mr. Sheehan either this afternoon or some time this evening at their regular rendezvous for conferences Delmonico's. From a source so close to Murphy that it is the same as if he were speaking, came Ihe information today that Murphy will not yield to the elimination of Mr. Sheehan from the Senatorial race under any circumstances.

"Mr. Murphy told the Governor that said this informant. "He also told it to the He further told them that it was not the majority, but the minority who were responsible for the deadlock. The only way the deadlock could be broken, he told the Governor, was for the minority to come around to the thinking of the majority. "The Governor was given to understand that the New York Democratic state organization is not responsible for the present situation.

Mr. Dix also was told that if he used his efforts to change the minds of his advisers and use his persuasive eloquence upon the minority, the same as he is trying It upon tho majority, thn deadlock would not last very long." The same man said 'hat Governor Dix, when In; made the statement that some progress had been made as a result of the conference at the Executive Mansion, spoke In an optimistic strain which was not. Justified by the fflcts. Mr. Murphy did not give the Governor the slightest assurance that the majority would aban don Mr.

Sheehan and enter Into a new caucus and select a compromise candidate. 1 Sheehan Only Man Who Can Break Deadlock. These statements of facts ser-m to Indicate that the deadlock In Albany will continue indefinitely. As for as the. majority are concerned there is only one man who can break it.

and that is Mr. Siicohan, who must voluntarily withdraw from the race. Murphy has Mvise.1 him to stick, so have all his other friends. and Mr. Sheehan apparently Intends tolwl'h his sanction, that the (iovernor felt follow their advice.

The conference which Mr. Murphy wiU 'oked. noon hurt not been mm-hnvp with Mr. Sheehun to-day Ih to Hi-, ji ihle with the dignity of tho Governor's vise him what transpimrl at Albany yes- po'iit ion. Mo Kay Htated that tho Gov-tenlay.

He undoubtedly will repeat hl crnor would lint be subjected to aueh for seventy years. Mr. Tighe at the time of his death was head of the stenographic division of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, and was stockholder in the Iona Dairy Lunch Company with branches in Manhattan and Brooklyn. He wass also a member of the Iroquois Club, of which he was long the secretary, and Washington Council, K. and had many friends in the Seymour Club.

He leaves his parents, two brothers, Raymond and Edmund, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Burns. Daniel Nason. Daniel Nason, former 'law partner of William Travers Jerome, died yesterday at his home, 266 Lexington avenue, Manhattan. He was born in Kenncbunk, fifty-three years ago, and graduated from Amherst College in 18S1.

He was president of the Jerome Park Railroad Company and a director of the Eaton Gold Mining Company. Jennie Joyce. Jennie Joyce, a famous music hall singer in the days of the Koster Bial Hall, died at Flower Hospital, yesterday, of pneumonia. She was married to Phil Daly, the marksman, and afterward divorced. She then married George Wood, who committed suicide after business reverses.

Ferdinand Zechiel. Ferdinand Zechiel, a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity, died yesterday at his home, 52 Hart street, where funeral services will take place Friday night at eight o'clock. He was a member of Star of Hope Lodge, F. and A. Ridgewood Chanter.

K. A. ue wui Clinton Commandery, K. Mecca Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Narragansett Tribe, I. O.

R. M. He was born years ago and leaves a widow, Elizabeth A. Schubert. Jefferson P.

Jones. Jefferson P. Jones, a former resident of Brooklyn and a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, died yesterday at his home in Summit, N. J. He was the son of the late Gideon F.

and Celia Conrad Jones, and had been in the dry goods commission business for the past seventeen years. He leaves his widow, Klla aud two daughters, Reba and Mrs. Adele Grimley. Funeral services will take place at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Lafayette avenue and St.

James place, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. John Pitts. John Pitts, who was born at 41 Grand street. Manhattan, Bit years ago, died in the Long Island College Hospital Thursday. March 9.

Ho was foreman of Engine No. 30, New York Volunteer Fire Department; also a member of Munn Lodge, No. ISO. F. and A.

M. He had been connected wlih the Bureau of Charities for the last twelve years or more. He was a direct descendant of the Pitts who helped throw the tea overboard in Boston harbor. He is survived by one son, Edward. Funeral servleea were hold Sunday, and the interment was in the Pitts plot, Greenwood Cemetery.

Charles W. Allen. -Charles W. Allen, a retired carpenter, residing with his son William at lloyt's lane and East Ninety-sixth street, Canar-sic, died Monday afternoon of pneumonia at the Cumberland Street Hospital. Mr.

Allen was bom in Shawmut, and had lived in Brooklyn lor the past ten yeans. Funeral services will take place at Grace M. P. Church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Henry S.

Hull officiating. The Interment will be in Canar-sic Cemetery. Patrick G. Hickey. Patrick G.

Hickey, for thirty years a resident of Brooklyn and a resident for thirty years of Manhattan, died yesterday of pneumonia at the home of his son, James 376 Clinton street. He was born in the parish of. Ballinhini h. County Tlp-perary. 74 years ago.

and was long in the iron building business, lie leaves a daughter. Mire Mary and three sons, Michael James P. and George and was a member of the Church of St. Stephen, where a requiem mass will bo offered Friday morning at o'clock. Alice C.

Cashman. Alice C. daughter of John .1. and Anna M. Cashman.

died Saturday at her home, 70 Rutland road. Flalbush. She was born In Cirecnpoint. and had lived in Flalbush for nine years. She was a member of the Church of St.

Francis of Aesisl. Julia Kenyon. Julia Kenyon. widow of Ralph V. Kenyon.

died at her residence. 43 Halsey street. Monday, in the 77th year of her age. Julia Kenyon was the daughter of Henrv and Mary A. Mareen waterman, and was born in the City of Bath, October 6.

1S.14. At the age of 9 years she came to Brooklyn with her parents and had resided here ever since. At the age of IS-she was married by the Rev. Dr. Haskins in St.

Mark's Church. Bedford avenue, to Ralph Watson Kenyon. He died three years and a half ego. Mrs. Kenyon's family traced its descent clearly from the Saxon kings of England, from several of the Mayflower Pilgrims and from other historical sources.

Her direct forefathers. Robert Waterman of Marsh-field, and his son and grandson, were deputy governors and members of the general court of the Plymouth colony for more than half a century In the early days of that colony. Mrs. Kenyon herself was singularly quiet and unassuming. She never joined any or" he.

hereditary or patriotic societies, but held most firmly to the idea thai whatever was of worth in ancestry Imposed a corresponding responsibility to humanity at large and required a greater life of service. She was a singularly strong anil lovable character, and her marriage to a man like minded gave full opportunity for its development. During the more than fifty years of her married life, her name ond that of her husband were continuously to be found on parish, church and diocesan boards, and on the managing boards of charitable and other helpful societies Mrs. Kenyon leaves two sons, the Rev. Ralph W.

Kenyon, D.D., and Edwin 1). Kenyon. and two grandchildren. Miss Theda Kenyon and Allcrton Brewtser Kenyon. The funeral services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation, dates avenue, near Franklin.

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Oscar Langley. Oscar Langley. an exnert machinist, of 1.705 Bushwick t.venuo.

died Monday night in the Bushwick Hospital from a concussion of the brain, caused by being struck bv an automobile. The Injured man cover regained consciousness after being struck by the ear. He was born on Mid- oagh street December 10. t.Mi. and was a member of an old Brooklyn family.

He was formerliy employed in setting up linotype machines end latterly bad been a watchman in the Ryerson street factory. He leaves a son, Oscar: a brother, Frederick and a sister. Deceased was one of ihe organizers of the Mergcnthaler Mutual Aid Society. Margaret Schriefer. Margaret Schroder, widow of Carsten Schriefer, died Monday of heart trouble at her residence, Eastern parkway.

She was one of the oldest residents of the section near Huntprfly road and her husband was the last country store owner of Brooklyn. Deceased was born in Over- I Germany. April ann set tled in New Lots in 1850. She was one of the organizers of the Aid Society of the New Brooklyn Dutch Reformed Church and was formerly its treasurer. She is survived by two sons.

Charies a real estate dealer, and Ceorge Andrew, a stock broker: a daughter, Mrs Latto, and five grandchildren. Lena a a to Cuts Out Daily Talks and Will See Only One Spokesman. MOVE SUGGESTED BYMURPHY? Tammany Leader Was Incensed Over Question if His Presence at Capitol Was a Public Scandal. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. March 15 Governor Dix nj longer will submit to general Interviews from the newspaper correspondents at the Capitol.

That, at least, is his present Intention, announced by himself today. The duly accredited representatives of the most important newspapers in the state are not to be permitted to walk Into the executive chamber and ask the Governor questions about matters of public Importance in his dally meet-iiiw. with the correspondents. They were notified by the Governor to-day that they I'ould have lo appoint a spokesman who would be the only man the Govern or would recognize and they would have to submit their questions through this spokesman. In response to a question of one of til group of correspondents who were tak.i by surprise by the announcement, and had not selected a spokesman for this morning's conference, the Governor sta ed that this rule would not apply In the cases where a correspondent had ceived Instructions from his newspap to ask the Governor a particular question on some subject in which the newspaper had a particular Interest The rule Is to go Into effect to-morrow, and the correspondents will try to find some means of applying the gag rule to themselves In the meantime.

It has been suggested that they send down one correspondent with i list of questions ac companied by a stenographer, to he hired by the Correspondents Association. The stenographer will lake down verbatim the Governor's responses to. the questions propounded, and then give copies of the answers to all the newspaper correspondents. It was not represented by the (iovernor that he Umk this rather extreme measure because h' thought he had been misquoted. He dlil tint explain the reason for his action in any way at to-day's tnlk with the correspondents.

Hut yesterday afternoon, at. his meeting with the newspaper men, the Military Secretary of Governor, Lieutenant Commander hck-fnrd Craven Kay, of the Naval Militia, slated, in the Governor's presence, and that somp questions which had been quest Inning in the future, and that if it were to he continued, he would be obliged to curtail his talks with the newspaper men. Tim (iovernor seemed par! iculntly re sentful of the questions rogiirditiK bis opinions of tho presence of Charles 1' Murphy in Allmny, It was asked of the Governor if, in view of tho general com mint throughout the state regard I tig Mr Murphy's frequent trips to Albany, he thought that Mr. Murphy's presence was a public scandal. The Governor did not display any Indication of being aggrieved al the time lint questions were asked, but instead, defended Mr.

Murphy's presence al the Capitol and Executive Man-Fion. II is believed that his rule, promulgated to-day. is result of this incident. No such rule, according to the oldest correspondents, was ever promulgated during the past sixteen yearB of Rcpubli hii admini.itrnt ion. The Governor has been questioned very closely about other matters since his inauguration, particularly on the day last week when District Attorney Whitman came to Albany to And out whether Dix really Intended lo lnterfcr.i with Ills prosecution of the Carnegie Trust Company investigation.

At that time I lie demand wa- made upon Ihe viovernor by the repn Mutative of a nmrniiu lo tell if he really meant tl 'it ue would not require Professor Charles A. Collin to explain bow he came t.i I urn ovi the letter from the Govern ir Whitman iu'o the possession of Stephen c. Baldwin, attorney for the C.irtiegie Trust, Cuui-pany. These qti.riilon were consi'lerid much more severe 'hose propeiitid.od lo Ihe Governor yesti rdny r-bouL th? conference on the Murphy Believed to Have Suggested Move to Dix. Charles F.

Murphy has much the same cusiotn of treating newspaper reporters, it may be staled, as the (iovernor inaugurated to-day. Murphy usually ignores the questions of a group of re porters and talks to one or two in the group, whom he thinks are "trusties. lesterday afternoon, immediately fol lowing the issuance of Ihe local after noon newspapers, Charles F. Murphy hoi footed It up to the executive chamber and talked In private with the (iovernor. It is that.

Murphy told the Governor of his method of treating newspaper men and suggested Ihe plan which the Governor announced to-day. Murphy was roiled, even more than the Governor, at tho suggestion contained in one of the questions, that his presence in Albany, dominating the legislature, constituted a "public scandal." It may be stated that there was no Intention of affronting either Murphy or Dix in their personal character by this question, which had been read by all the newspaper correspondents before it was propounded to the Governor by one of them. The question was suggested by newspaper comment on Murphy's con tinued presence at. the Capitol In the early part of the session, and his return at the solicitation of the Governor to "settle the deadlock," although the Governor hail previously gone on record as saying that the members of the legislature should bo "free" from any outside influence or "coercion" whatsoever. To-day one of thn newspaper men immediately after the Governor announced that they would have to submit their questions through one spokesman, read a telegram from his editor, containing this question: "What is the scope of the investigation of the Public Service Commission of the.

First District by former Commissioner Carlisle? Is there any significance In the appearance of Mr. Carlisle at the existing crisis of the Interborough negotiations? Get statement, from Dix on this." Secretary De Kay spoke before the (iovernor nan Bigninen wnetner he would answer or not. "ou win Kindly submit tnat question Natural Laxative Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONSTIPATION through somebody else," he told the correspondent. But the Governor, recognizing that no spokesman had as yet been selected, replied to the question by stating that ha had already told of the scope of the investigation. He stated that he had said some time ago that he wanted "co-ordination between the two departments." The Governor was then asked if he had any statement to make regarding the delivery of his letter to Whitman through, l'rofessor Collin and Stephen C.

Baldwin, as Professor Collin had gone In to se tho Governor a minute before the Governor came out of his private office. "No," replied the Governor. "Pro-fesor Collin Is here now. I have nod talked with him yet." The Governor replied to another question concerning the Senatorship deadlock by affirming that he had no new development to announce concerning the situation. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued In Brooklyn for Twenty-fan Hours Ended at Noon To-day.

Merrill Ijiilt. -'S. of MM New Utrecht av, Minnie rrceilinan. l2. 60 Throop av.

Henry Kocln. I'll, of av. Ruth M. 1 hompRun. 17, Hofters av.

Solomon Span. 21. of 1 tj McKihbln Yetta, Murmur. Si, of lie, McKlhl.ln nt. Rertram Fletcher, of Hanser.

Isabel II. Nan Wie. St. Mark's av. Jacob Pan-in.

Knat Fourteenth Mhln, l.r.llnn I'arrK :3. of 218 Graham av. Georce Oor.lon. .14. of 35 Fifth it.

May Nelaoli. L'l. of Fifth i. Antonio Itinl. of 1S9 Hamburg av, Mary 11 Giovamia, IS, of I7S Suydatn at.

Moses II. Tepfcr. L'l, of 5.17 Itlake av, Annln Itoanier, ly, of Chester at. Jacob Klcinbrhik. .16.

ot Thirteenth it, liulse Hloeh, III, of 7,117 Westminster rd. rt.Klnil'I. F. IT-, of 1 LT, Kast Tonlh st, Martha Ii. Noble, of 21,18 KUhty-fourlh St.

Phillip l.lehennaii, 27,, of 'J78A av, Ma Milshnllzky, 2li, of 207 Saeluiian I'harloH AbrHrnmvtt. 28. nf 20M Klchlv-tblrd si, Klsle Oi-ossinaii, 111, of Philadelphia, i'a. Sa'vntore Iniinuce, 21, of 6 Mercetn St. Gkivan- nln.i Fuuam, is, of pais Dean st.

Alexander finikin, of Powell st, Minnie Ituhin, 22, of New t.ntts load. Vhieenzo 27. of IHI Trout man Hot l.rueeolerl, 20, of 241 Huahwlek av. Giuseppe Albancse. 2S, of Sffli Atlantic av, Caro line l.lealo, IS, et 219 First st.

lllaltel, no. of TM A Una ma av, Ma Sooinsky, 2.1. of 37,8 Snerllker av. Frank Senniidl. 21.

of 1 Sheridan av, Florence P. Simon, 17, of 27,2 penn st. William 28, of (tl IuqilT at, Eva M. Palmer, 2S, or 2.12 Pacific St. Herman .1, Ketienkinip, 21, of 7,7,4 Illeks st, Catherine S.

-pnelly, 24, of Saekett St. Hanteh 1.. Trnub. '21. of ins Manhathlan av, Pauline tllnsuui'K, 22.

of lit Pushwlck av. Nicola Villanl. 21. ot 204 Sonlh Third st, Teresa Itubino, 17. of 204 South Third el.

William II. Sehock, 28. of ltt Henry st, Agnej Hanipel, 20. of 1H02 iliishwiek av. Mejor A'lH IT, 26.

of Flriy seyenlh st, flollltoj Wisolzkv, 22, of Klfly-scvenlh st. i llelr-henhatis. 42. of 78 Orchard stt Mhtn, Kl tie to, of 1S5 Manhattan av. Jos-'ph Itakovehiek.

24. of 80 ttockaway av, Annie slior. 21. of 1SS Slitter av. tfnae Itol.lnpon, 28, of 714 Flushing av, Dora Marks.

20, of 242 Wallahniit st. Thomas .1. Nah, of 21 Sevenih st, Edna, Llopflrt; of "73 Prospect av. Albert T. ltiul.1, 26.

of B71A Monro st, Cen- sliinee liland. 24, of 114 Undid av. Joseph Uesenthal, 21, of "ilol Fourteenth av. Hose Zeitz, 20. of tit Prospect Park West.

illtont T. Barton. 22, of H14 DeR-raw st, Elizabeth Flnnerty, 21, of til Nelson st. Rrfe 11. Peltei-sori, 211, of Dean st, Helma F.

l.itidli'TK, 2ii, of Flushing av. Georce H. Marshall. 22, of 127 First av, Eleannp lrleb, 28, of 111 Cmert St. No ola Fillppls, 2fi, of 22', flowery.

Mhtn, M- rla Pileei, 20. of no Prospeot st. Jacob t.cWne. 2.1, of isos Pllktu av, Tilie Wllk- er, 22. of Saekmnn si.

THF REALTY MARKET Bensonhurst Sales and Leases. The following sales have been made by Jes. ft. Johnston, successor lo Pennuok Johnst.ou, in the Kensonhurst region: For II. A.

Leonard, 1832 KiKhty-fourt'1 street, a detached one family cottage on plot loxino, to D. E. Ushkow for rrt.1- detice; for OustRf Johnson. three tiiree family brick and limestone houses. on Ihe northerly side or aeventy-nmtn street, between Seven'eenth and Eighteenth avenues, and known as 1715, 1717, 1719 Seventy-ninth slrcet; for the same three story brick store with flats above, on Ihe easterly side of bevcB- teentli avenue, between and Seventy-ninth streets, known aB 7815 Seventeenth avenue, to bdwin I.

Lcvma, for investment: for Fred Olson, a plot 25x100 feet on the southeast corner Forty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, for development; for the fiusiaf A. Johnson Building Company, 8122 Seventeenth avenue, a two story basement and cellar brick and stone two family house to a client for occupancy; a plot 100x10(1, situated at the southeast corner of Forty-fourth street and Fourth avenue for Le-vlne Brothers to a builder, ort which will be erected two four story double apartment houses; and for Moses W. Westcott, a loan on fotirteen lots on Eighty-second street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth avenues. Tito sales nggregaie The same broker has lease 1 ihe following property: For Cropsey Mitchell, a store building at 13 Eighty-slxih si reel: for (. W.

Harney, his residence nt 1S28 Eighty-fourth street; for F. Fleming of East Orange. N. his cottage at 17 Hay Twenty-fifth street, and for Fauci, the house at 25 Buy Fourteenth street. Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange.

bv wtt.i.TAM p. n.rc. Av cor et. ilernmnla Peal Kstate and I inproveinent Co agst Helsn i' KinK et. al; -too F.

Van N'-sirand. att'y. 2'lfi Hroailwav. Edwin Valentine, ref. Sold to Ida M.

Hurbell for WII.MAM It. SMITH. 12l Hi. s. 120 ft fith Av, 20xlee.

Ross Kaiser aifsl Marie Thorb.ior.ecn et al Wm Tiiiim. att'y, Broadway, ileo Iiou'lniff. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for J1.06O over inortKHlje of $,1.27.0. Hitman av.

l. s. intersection 21st it. e.ley Hush Hftst esta Realty Co et al action No Hubbard P.ush-more, att'ys. 25 'ourr st: I.uf.hor Emerson, ref.

to the plaintiff for S7.r.vt. Hitman av. s. intersection 22d Jt, fio.Oxh"!. Same aust same; aeii.n No sam Haines, ref.

HiM to the plaintiff for nth at. s. 2d av. 20 0xim. Sainl Meeker, trustee, apst l.aunne tljernn er al; 1) to att'ys, 217 Haeoieei-t: A Mlanehtleld.

ref. Sold F.rnJt rilfrleh for rahain av. a. ,5 ft Moore t. 27.X10".

urah Savings Hank aast Dean lb'1-lmc To et al, F. Meeker, att ys, 217 Haveineyer st A ref. solo to Irahain-SeiK-el i 'o for Duniont av. 7.) ft Hendrix st. 2exieo.

I'has Ohlau agst Titos Morreale et al: Ueo Jr. att'y. 132 'ntanue st; Forrei Chilton, ref. Sold to Ihe plaintiff for floe over mortgage of Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news, see Picture Section.

PLAGUE DEPOPULATES CITY. Washington, March 15 Fully one-fifth of the population of the northern Man- churian city of Fuchiatlen had perished from the ravages of the plague from thn inie of its outbreak to the end of Jan uary, according to reports trom Lniteii States Consul Greene at Harbin. While the official figures of the deaths at Fu- hiatien show 111 perished daily durint; the week ending January 24, it Is generally believed that about 200 person then were dying daily, and that altogether nearly 4.000 had perished there or in la immediate vicinity. right. are ESTABLISHED OVER BOYS SLEEP IN SCHOOL; ONE IS KILLED BY GAS Pupils Greatly Excited as They See Body of Victim Removed.

MUCH MYSTERY IN THE CASE. Companion of Dead Youth Is Taken to Hospital in an Unconscious Condition. One boy wag found drart end anothnr unconscious in a email room on the top floor of Publio School No. 130, at Fort Hamilton avenue and Ocean Parkway, about 7 oVIoek thia morning. Statements that were somewhat conflicting: mado to the police of the Parkvillo station and accordingly tho Coroner was notified and he will probably begni an investigation.

The ambulance surgeon who was called in said that tho dead boy came to his end through asphyxiation by gas, and that tho other boy's condition in duo to gas poisoning. Tho janitor, however, told the police that when he entered the room whre the boys were found, a gas Jet and a gas radiator were both lighted and that it was his opinion that had there been enough gas in the room to have caused rinnth nr. ovnlnoinn maw hau rPsnltPd 7, 1 the door and two windows were closed when he reached the room. It was in view of these statements that the police believed It was a case for the Coroner to look into. The boy who is dead waB Stephen Doyle, IS years old, who lived with his parents and two sisters at OH East Fourth street, not far from the schoolhouse.

The other youth is James 20 years old, of whom little Is known. According to the Doyles, Nugent was a homeless boy who was making his home with them temporarily, because he wan a friend of the boy who Is dead. Nugent is in the Kings County Hospital, where it was said this forenoon that his condition was se rious, but that he had a fighting chan to pull through. Janitor Makes Discovery When He Opens School. The room in whic htho bodies were found is near ttie Ocean Biulevard side of the schoolhouse.

This room is a retiring place for teachers who may taken ill, and is furnished with two cots, a g.is stove and a few other articles. The janitor, John Boyle, went to the school this morning as usual to open the building. When he opened the door of the little room on the fourth floor he saw Nugent lying face downward in the center of the room. Tho body of Doyle was on a cot. Boyle nays that, not only were the, radiator and a jet giving out flame, but thei he did not notice particularly that there was any strong smell of gas.

certainly not enough, in his opinion, to make him believe that the boys had been overcome by fumes. Tho room was "close," however, he said. Boyle notified Dr. Edward G. Hynes, physician, living at 8)) Ocean Parkway.

Dr. Hynes found that Doyle was dead, and he advised tho Janitor to get a priest, Nugent was still alive. Boyle brought Father McGrath of the Roman Catholic nf the Immcculate Heart of Mary at Fort Hamilton avenue and East Fourth street. Father McGrath administered the last rites of the church to Nugent. The Prospect Park police station was notified but the schoolhouse is in the Parkvllle precinct, and men from this station came.

Dr. Lott came in an ambulance from the Kings County Hospital and removed Nugent to that Institution. A patrol wagon took Doyle's body to the Parkville station. Dr. Lott said that gas poisoning was the direct cause of Doyle's death and that he thought thut the gas could not have been lighted.

The janitor told the police that a citizen tniri him this morning that when the lat ter passed the schoolhouse at. 2 o'clock this morning there was a light in the room of the top floor. Boys Were in Boom Without Principal's Knowledge. Dr. George B.

Germann, the principal of the school, said to-dayl that It was against the rules for anyone to sleep in the building and that, the boys were there without his knowledge and consent. The lanitor said he did not know the boys had remained in the building. There a- a a a 1 tiirr in tho auditorium on the i. loot nt'oninff RofArn if Kn gan Doyle helped the Janitor prepare the room. Doyle was accustomed to help Boyle at odd jobs about the building, said the janitor, who added that he did not see Nueent anywhere around last night.

Bovle slid that Doyle complained of be- ne ill and that he told lite boy to go home, and supposed tnat he had done so. He said he never gave consent to Doyle or anyone else to sleep in the building. He closed the building about 10 o'clock, he said. Mrs. Doyle taid this morning that her son and Nugent had a newspaper route together, and that they were accustomed stay out at all lutirB.

so that the family never worried when they remained away over night. Mrs. Doyle said that her son brought Nugent to the house PROPS. Tl. 2.100 Atmosphere, niil.

nf J. he 3 7M 1 i rt. the H. ea ure Upon Joseph G. Robin.

Mr. Carnegie's name figured prominently In the Carnegie Trust Company's books. He is likely to lose something like as a result of the manipulations by which he received practically worthless collateral for the United States Steel bonds which he loaned to Cummins and the group of nanciers who were In charge of the Trust Company's affairs. "It Is very likely," Mr. Whitman said this morning, "that Mr.

Carnegie will be called upon to give evidence before the grand jury. The books show that Mr. Carnegie loaned a vast sum of money to the Carnegie Trust Company and it is doubtful if he will get it back." The District Attorney would not say just what he intends to prove by Mr. Carnegie's evidence. It is possible that he will be' able to make an interesting expla nation of his relations to the Trust Com pany.

This Is said to be the first time the Laird of Sklbo has ever been successfully hoodwinked with regard to a financial transaction In which he took a personal interest. Kiatriot Attorney Expects to Secure Several Indictments. The District Attorney's announcement that he expects several indictments to be handed down this week is something of A surprise. Early in the week it was said that the Grand Jury would probably be at work on the case for a month, and since, up to the present, comparatively few witnesses have been examined, It was Hot supposed that tlie flrst indictment would come before next week. This indicates that the evidence in possession of the District Attorney's office is pretty solid.

William L. Brower, former vice president of the defunct Northern Bank, now under indictment for perjury, has made, an affidavit relative to a telephone conversation between himself and Frederick K. Morris, who was Banker Robin's confidential assistant in the latter's financial transactions. The particulars of the conversation were communicated to Assistant District Attorney Clark through Samuel J. Goldsmith of 100 Broadway.

Manhattan, who Is Banker Robin's attorney since Robin pleaded gulHy to grand larceny. The facts were placed before District 'Attorney Whitman In the shape of a statement, signed by Brower. Brower Tells of Message to Make Robin the "Goat." 7n this Brower says: "On Deccmbcr27 or 2H, while I was lying sick at mv home in East Orange, N. I received a telephone communication from Frederick K. Morris, confidential man for Joseph G.

nobln. I have known Morris since 1004. "Things are in bad shape over Morris said to me over the telephone, 'but we have prepared for the storm. You know the condition Robin is in; everything is to be put up to him. He can't live." "i answered back." continues Brower in his statement, "I hope it is not, as bad as that.

And I can't believe that tho others didn't know what was going on. think Robin will he all right and if he gets out he will make some one suffer." District Attorney Whitman has noon i convinced for some time that, some of Hie men involved in the Carnegie Trust company scannai are finding it very convenient to blame Robin fur originating and carrying through every dubious financial transaction with which the banks involved In the failure were concerned. This Is one reason why he concurred yesterday in the application to Justice Sea-bury for a postponement of Robin's sentence. For tho present Robin will not change his plea and there will be no ro-rewal of the inquiry into his sanity. Me will give his evidence before the grand jury soon, aud the value ofthat evidence may influence the sentence which he will receive; When the Grand Jury which Is Investigating the matters connected willi the failure of the Carnegie Trust Company met this afternoon, the first witness called was Tompkins Mclleaine of 113 East Thirty-eighth street, Manhattan.

He was a director of the Van Nordcn fruHt Company and counsel for the Nineteenth Ward Bank. Late this afternoon John V. Coggey, the director of the Twelfth Ward Bank, who has been giving testimony for the last two days, is to be recalled to give further evidence. Several bank clerks who will testify as to the disposition of certain checks and iiotes will also be put on the stand this afternoon. Albert Lewisohn.

Albert Lewisohn, a member of the bank of Lewisohn died yesterday at the Red Cross Hospital, Central Park West and Cine Hundredth street, Manhattan, where he was taken two days ago. Lewisohn's death was due to complicated blood poisoning, resulting from an operation performed upon him at the institution. The Arm of which Mr. Lewisohn was a junior member has extensive banking interests in Oermany and has as its head Adolph Lewisohn, brother of (he deceased. Albert Lewisohn.

Albert Lewisohn of the firm of Lcw-3eohn of 11 Broadway, Manhattan, died yesterday at the Red Cross Hospital (Hie Hundredth street and Central J'ark West. of blood poisoning. He was 14 years old and was the son of Samuel and Pauline Lewisohn and nephew of the late Leonard Lewisohn, ithe copper magnate. He was a member of the City Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Wiliam P.

Howe. William P. Howe, assistant treasurer tof the Srandard Oil Company, was stricken with apoplexy at his desk in the offices at 26 Broadway, Manhattan, and died there an hour later. He was I years old and had been with the Stand- ard Oil Company for thirty years, begin- ning as an office boy. He belonged 10 many financial institutions and was nres I ident of the General Appliance Company at the time of his death.

He lived at Si i East Sixty-second street. Manhattan. Charles A. Tighe. Funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at the Church of Sts.

Peter and Paul over the: remains of Charles the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tighe. Tighe died Tuesday of pneumonia after six weeks of illness in the room at South Fifth street, arkere he was born 23 years ago.

Ills OBITUARY HALF A CENTURY several days ago, telling her that he wanted to have Nugent stay there awhile, and that she consented. She did not know where Nugent lived or anything further about him, she said. It was nearly 9 o'clock before Doyle's body was removed to the station house, and meanwhile children were coming to school. Effort was made to have the pupils kept In Ignorance of what had happened, but the story got out and there was cons! excitement. Dr.

nermann detailed some of the teachers to quiet the children and to keep them moving Into the school rooms. Many of them were gathered around the doors when the body was taken out to the patrol wagon. THE COURTS. St'PREME COURT, SPKOIAT, TERM TRIAT-3. Hay calendar March 16.

Josiah T. Mmpan, .1, 57a-6. Realty Co vs. Itnth vs. nnth; vs.

Williams. (iM. vs. (inlclsleln. vs.

Felt? man. tifil Sfhaeffrr Hchaeffpr. AMnr Mortgage Co, v. Miltnn Cnstr. Co.

6M. ininl.v vs. Handy. vs. Hiftip.

937.. KWn vs. GalMn. Iuth. Church vs.

Krclsm-lleh. 'i'M Potnictii ljombario. 710. Schumacher. 7.18.

vs. v. Slrhert. iirk-h vs. tfehrMi.

771 Elniatl vs. Gol.imnith. vs. Kuray vs. Nassau Klfch le R.

R. Hamilton v. Nassau Klceirio R. tV', i ist a ii! vs. Kostant.

ienljahn Nassau Klfvtrlr R. iSrt. inKinnnl-I)utin v. Coney 7hJ. .1 vs.

Pie vensim. 7Wi. vs. Wwmark 7ft3. Iaiiibert i r.

vs. ItonRcs. Heppel vs Hppf 1. vs. MrElhinney.

Sufi. v. Ol instead. vs. IC'lMmut h.

Si. Jnhn vs. 'arlsou vs. Carlson. A H.

R.R. vs. is.Wniijir-.. vs. Vnllarn.

vs. Tjcvm. HiKlicsl numlifr rcatliPtl nn the rrjjtilHr all sitrkaik r-ornT-rrttMiNWi, Trial term. Vnrt V. William Kelly.

.1. Ttmrfrtay. Miiroh Ifipmpln vs. Klwarl Dun iiiiiff. murder, flrot rlPRrce.

C'orNAY rornT. CHIMIN Ah Port Fnwcptt. J. Thui1ny, March li -Fr trial: Santeraim, mbbery, frriiu dfRrre T'ny Kriplnnky, aswiult. nerond ilKrvp; Snnt lid Harnot, grand larceny, first (W'htpp; Jnhn Kenny iwl Jnnirs MvUlnlt-y, Renault, irend I'nrt H.

Pfk f'Mirislle, grand lar cony, first (larT; Harry PpJtzer, oi'flnd Jar- rciiy, first degrpp; Francesco Hulz-ini, assault, first iJWeft. srnnnriATE'fl oornT. Patmlar fur Thursday. bfpp Hurrncato Hr-brt T. Kt'bain--Th wills of Hden.

Anna. Williams. Alfred Charles Dfnfnn, Tester pea Hey and Kllen Ryan. The adminis tration of V. Hufkirk.

The ,1. M. Smith. Fred Ravolle. Catharine M-- (ilvrrn.

Margaret Hlntn. Martha Youngs. Yli-lani Durst, pegan. Charles Miller. Sam ue! Speare, Mary Hh-key.

Kdwln Weeh. Hannah Ryan. .1. lielaney. Run-hell estate.

The estate of Peter Kndlhdi. IS. M. Rr.nver. Catherine Greener.

Joanna Hwyer, Musraiell'i infants. Yetta and Isadore Flai'. SI'I'RKM 10 rrit RT, TRIAL TERM-Pav calendar. March It Fart 1. Madd, Part IT rutnam.

J. Part 1 1 T. Rlaekmar. Part IV. Oarretson.

Part V. Kellv. Part VI, .1. part VII, Clark. .1.

Mullen vs. Weir 10707. vs. nrenner. vs.

Knvalpki. vs. Fischer. Graham vs. R.

M. R. R. vs. R.

H. It, R. Rever vs. Transit Development f'o. vs.

Cfly if New York. 27.1. Nilsson vs. Shaper. EtfSL.Pavlfl vs.

Coney T. R. R. R. vs.

Keller. Title Guarantee Co. vs. Halprrn. vs.

Pnkas. vs. R. 1 f. R.

R. 4M.1..MltfhrlI vs. R. R. R.

vs. Hnttnn. llaring vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Nassttp R. R. 4R13, vs. Week.

vs. Koeltler Sporting Gonil. 3 WW. Redden vs. Martin.

fi34'i. Batterman. fi.HU, vs. City of New York. V'lS.

1st ft Ilann. 13u. vs. R. IT.

R. R. 4W7. vs. R.

H. R. R. vs. Interbro Rapid Transit.

53.V..Rhimberg vs. Whitman. fi.T3. vs. Cushman.

vs, Nassau R. R. vs. Sigrett Mannino Co. f-aftf.

vb. Nassau R. R. vs. Senken.

vs. Mente. The following causes. If marked ready, will passed for the day: no cause will be set down for a day upon this call: fi3M. vs.

R. H. R. R. r2H" Sehnappauf.

if. vs. American Tee Co. 4S7.V.Mrand vs. N.

Y. N. H. ami ii. R.

R. Co. vs. Olsen et al. vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

R. H. R. R. r.S7." Ferguson vs.

Rrooklyn El. R. R. ra7fi. -Carnnion vs.

Nassau R. r.377. vs. Naraau R. R.

Acrjuavello vs. Sandowsky. SI. r.3fi'2..riorella vs. City of New York.

vs. Tsland R. R. Chant v- nnneii. vs.

Milk Co. vs. Nassau R. R. vs.

Schahlov.sky. 3NK. vs. Youne Edison Electric. Co, Pen'lelbury vs.

lty of Xew York. MeOaham vft H. rt. Ft. Harrln v.

Gold. Panto va. Flss, Doer C'jirnill Co. v.c. ri.197 vp.

American llrldge Co. vs. RiiBoh et al. nudenhausen vb. R.

Co. Sub. R. R. vs.

Nassau R. vs. Transit Development Co. Addis vs. R.

H. R. R. -d T. VV VB.

H. R. R. Biy n. R.

vp. Naau n. R. Argent v. rwyle.

v. Q. rv. sub. vs.

Palishookhafer. v. Standard Oil Co. Hieheat number reach'-d on calendar call, S41 OBJECTED TO NOSE PULLING. Globe.

March lo George Shan-ley, capitalist and cattle raiser, was shot and killed last night by City' Marshal Anderson. During a quarrel, Shan-ley pulled Anderson's nose. "Do that again and I'll kill you," An- rlni-ann la sfl I tfl haVe VcHert Shanley repeated the nose-pulling and next second a Duiiet penetrated his heart. CHARLES H. REMINGTON DEAD.

Watertown, N. Y. March 15 Charles Remington, treasurer of the Remlng- ton-Martin Paner Company and connect- witn oner icib-t VaVn iiiHRiiig interests In Northern New York, died early to-day as the result of blood poisoning, caused by a slight cut on bis hand Inflicted about a week ago. MARINES LAND IN CUBA. Caimancra.

Cuba. March 15 The t'nit'ed States cruiser Dixie, which sailed from Norfolk on Sunday, arrived in Guan- lananio Kay, to-day, and disembarked 700 marines, made up of detachments from Annapolis. Norfolk, CharlesiOD, Port Royal and Key WeU advice to Mr. Shoohan lo remain firm The Tammany leader, iL can be an id author! I al tvely, 1r very much incensed with the action of hth the (iovernor ami Mayor Gaynor In projecting themselves into the situation as peaepmaiters. TWO FRANCHISES SIGNED.

Nassau Railroad Secures Permission to Lay Tracks on Georgia Avenue and to Use Loop. The Nsssami Railroad Company which In a subsidiary corporation Ihn Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ius received two new franchises in Brooklyn. Tho annoimoemem that Mayor (Jaynur had signed thf franchises was made public to-day. One. of them Is of unusual importance to the residents of the upper section of Brooklyn oecause it connects all the Nassau lines south of Atlantic avenue with the Pulton street and Broadway lines In East, New York.

Briefly described this franchise eivas the Nassau Company the to la tracks on Georgia venue, from Liberty to Atlantic avenue, whore a connection will he effected witli the tracks of the Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban Railroad. The Mayor also signe'I a franchise for thn loop line which the Nassau Com pany operates around ttie subway sta tion at. Atlantic, avenue. This loop whs constructed on a permit from the Bor ough President, hut. the Corporatloa Counsel held that, the company would have to apply for a franchise.

WANT STREETS REPAIRED. Delegation of Kings Highway Prop erty Owners Visits Superintendent Linde. A delegation of property owners, heads of civic associations, and members of tho Sixteenth Assembly District Democratic Association, called upon Superintendent Fred Linde of the Bureau of Highways yesterday, representing the interests of the people of Kings Highway, in the matter of paving or repairing the Btreets In their location, principally Avenue from East Fifteenth street to Coney Island avenue; East Fifteenth street, from Kings Highway to Avenue East Fourteenth, East Thirteenth nd East Twelfth streets, from Kings Highway to Avenue N. Superintendent Linde assured the dele gation that he would do all In his power to remedy matters, that he would make a special visit, to the section and report to the delegates as soon as he had looked tho ground over thoroughly. FLED IN PAJAMASAND BLANKET Jamaica Hospital Patient Captured at St.

Albans After Night of Freedom. After escaping from the Jamaica Hos- I pltal last night, clad only In his pajamas and a thick blanket. William E. Doyle. I aged 15, who was a patient in that insti- tution, was caught late this morning, near the Long Island Railroad station at I St.

Albans, by Long Island Railroad De-j tective Wiand. Doyle had been an inmate of the Pa- rental School, between Flushing and Ja- malca. and suffered from epileptic ftta. I He had been removed to the Jamaica Hospital for treatment. Last ntgnt ne snppea quteuy out.

or me i ward where his bed was. crept, softly down to the basement, and crawled out th' ough a clear window. NIGHT. AFTSU SOIREES ARTIST10UES MI SIC KNTKKTAINWKNT tl II II I VI Siill I t-Sf I DES BEAUX-ARTS ii i. -v Tsv ft II I II ff tl 1 El II J3 USTANOai BROTHERS, 80 Smart Bohemian W.4Cth ii ii ti ii ti ii ir Impromptu Entertainment by uuesis Delicious Specialties a la Carte St.

1 No other Flour has ihe Quality DINNER Jl.SO (t to 9) rrivmic nwnut i.