The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

20 MISCELLANEOUS. way subway up beyond Buffalo avenue to GAYNOR, BROKEN IN SPIRIT, J. T. IWIY EXTENB FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE FOR MORSE UNO WALSH Police Unable to Tell Whether Debrovszky Was Murdered or a Suicide. BULLET WOUND IN ABDOMEN.

Revolver Hudden in Desk Under Pa-pars, Six Feet From Body Large Sum Gone From Safe. In an unconscious condition, with a bullet wound in his abdomen from which he died, Julius Debrovsky. 55 years old, was found in his private bank at 20 Avenue this morning. As yet the police of the Fifth street station have been unable to determine whether 'the man was murdered or committed suicide. For the last six months the banker had been preparing to close his establishment and return to his native home In Hungary, and so far as can be learned he had plenty of money and neer appeared despondent.

That about $1,000 disappeared from the man's Bafe, which was opened when the police arrived, makes them of the opinion that a murder was committed. Half a dozen detectives are working on the case, and It Is hoped that they will bo able to clear up the mystery within a few hours. For the last eighteen years. Debrov szky had the small bank at the address In Avenue B. He had one clerk, Steph en nopntlv nM nf St.

Mark ulace! hn nhvavs appeared at the bank at about 8:30. the banker ar- The body was removed to the Jamaica po-rlving always first and opening the doors, lice station In a patrol wagon and later Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs. ijaDor Barkosz oi uu cast iuiiu Rtrppt n-ont tho Vuil, In nsk for rppietorol l.tla, n.th otiQ from relatives In Hungary. She opened the front door, and as she did so she screamed upon seeing the banker leaning over a chair and with blood on his clothing.

Running across the street she entered the store of Deutch at 319 East Houston street, and fainted as ahe I told of what she had seen, Several clerks went to the bank and when they saw the banker they tele- pnoiieo iu oeuevue Hospital, ur. tvemy 1 quickly arrived, but he found the man dead. There was a bullet wound in the abdomen, Policeman John Stath of the Fifth street station and several detectives were I called, and as they were making their Investigations, Berczelly, tho clerk came In. He Bald that he was at the bank un- 1 til 7 o'clock last night and that at that hour the banker had placed between $900 I and $1,000 In a drawer in the safe. This amount, he said, was the day's receipts.

Money Not Found in the Safe. While the police were questioning the elerk. the wife of the dead man appeared. She became hysterical, but the surgeon revived her and then she went to the safe. Opening the drawers, she was unable to find any of the money which the clerk said had been put there last night.

For some time the police were unable to find a revolver. Finally they went to the man's desk and In one of the lower drawers they found one. It was covered with various papers. In the revolver wers four loaded shells and one which had been exploded. This desk was about six feet from the chair in which the banker died.

Thi police were of the opinion that the man could not have placed the revolver where It was found and then walked to tho chair if he had shot himself. Howeve there were powdor marks on the man's vest, which shows the revolver wis close to his body. Berczelly and another man were closelv questioned and taken first to police, headquarters and then sent to the coroner's office. Several small bankers In Avenue said that Debrovszky had decided to cloBe his place. Because of the new DanKing law requiring mm 10 give i SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

is the work of Specialists in Every Department. Each Man is selected for his Special Fitness for the work assigned to him. Thus we avoid a "Hodge Podge" combination of Help, which is read ily recognized the moment we begin your work. Another Important Feature is tha fact that Ours is an "All-the-Year-Round-Force" well drilled and eager to hold an assured Pioneer Position. Our Contracts Insure Absolute Satisfaction.

Thev have been doiner it for Over Thirty Years. Our Departments Include Storage for Household Effects. Motor or Horse-drawn Vans For Removals in Town, To the Country, Or Distant Points. Packing and Shipping to all Parts of the World. Rug and Carpet Cleansing, and Guaranteeing same against Fire, Moth and Theft.

Fire and Thief-proof Vaults, for Valuables. Ftlmnten. Rntea and Booklet far- nifihetl 011 reqneat. Storage 37 to 51 Flatbush Brooklyn. Nevins st.

sub. station at Uur Door. Experts for Over Thirty Years. "ASK THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM WE WORK." LOST AND FOUND. LOST, a tan BOSTON screw toll; named Sklplo; reward.

li.N'CKLBS, 857 St. Mark's av. I 27-1 1)ST. Sunday, on above Fifth av, lady's gold WATCH, with FOB and CHARM. Keward.

M. E. TIBRXKY. 363 Seventh st. lJST, COLLIK DOO In Bedford section; name Boy.

Liberal reward. Pr. JACK- MAX, Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. 17-3 FOUND.

March 21. Jeweled gold IUXO. Owner may obtain same at 227 MeDonough st by proving property and paying for advertisement. LOST, a crescent FIX, seventeen diamonds; morning service Plymouth Church, March 26. or between church and corner Henry and Clark sts.

Liberal reward for return to 17') West One Hundred and Thirtieth st. New York. LOST, Saturday, morning, en route from Morris Park to Borough Hall, lady's gold WATCH; Waltham works; gold FOB, heart ehnped pendant; valued as keepsake from deceased relative; reward. L. C.

LEWIS, S37 Spruce st, Richmond Hill, N. T. FOB BIDS AND KSTI. MATES FOR THE CITY OV NEW YORK. NOTICE! TO CONTRACTOIIS.

BNBRAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDER' The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, material or supplies for The elty of New York, or for aw ut Its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materlala work of service for which the bid or estlnaate Is made. Wltn nis the date or tne preeemauuii iu me prcaiucin, hA.ni r.r tha head of the deoartment at his or Its office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimate received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head said department and uid the award of the contract made according1 to law as soon thereafter aa practicable. Flach bid or estimate shall contain the namei and place of residence of the person making, the same, the names of all persons Interested with him therein, and If no other person be so Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and Is In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that noi nf the RoArrf of Aldermen, head of: department enter or Dureau, atpmy inenwi or clerk therein, or other officer or The City of New York Is, shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, as contracting party, partner, shareholder, surety or otherwise. In or in the performance of the contract, or In the supplies, work or bualnesa to which tt relates, or In any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath.

In writing, or tne party or parties making the estimate that the several matter Mated therein are In all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be aceon accompanied! by the consent, in writing, or two nouse-i holders or freeholders in The City New Tork, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act as surety, and I shall contain the matter set forth In th blank form mentioned below. 'No bid or estimate wilt be considered unless, as a condition precedent to the reception or consideration of any proposal. It be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the state or national banks of The City of New Tork. drawn to the order of the Controller, or money to the amount of nve per centum of the amount of the bond required aa pra-ylded In Section 42t of tha Oreater New Yoriel Charter.

The certified check or money should not bat Inclosed In the envelope containing the bid orl estimate, but should be either Inclosed In aj separate envelope addressed to the head o(1 the deportment, president or board, or sub-l initted personally upon the presentation of tha bid or estln ate For particulars as to the quantity and qual-t ity of the supplies or the nature and extent! of the work, reference must be made to thai specifications, schedules, plans, on flla lal the said office of the president, board ort department. No bid shall be aeoepted from cr contract awarded to any person who Is in arrears ta The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who Is a defaulter as surety or otherwlsal upon anv obligation to the city. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved In each case to reject eJl bids or estimates If It be deemed to bal for the Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of theln blda or estimates Ik addition to Inserting that same In figure Bidders are required to make their bids ort estimates upon the blank forms prepared and! furnished by the city, a copy of which, wltbj the proper envelope In which to Inclose thai bid together with a copy of the contract.

In- eluding the specifications In the form, approved by the corporation counsel, can be obtaJneOj by application therefor at the office of the department for. irhlch the work Is to be done. Tinte or drawiPRS of construction work marl Iko be seen there. Try the Eagle Job Printing Department fine Work. Prompt Service.

Reasonable l'rioae. ward Brownsville. 5. One of the two extensions of the Fourth avenue subway. Some of the conferees, it is understood to-day, have proposed that tho city g3 in with the Interborough Company In building the main trunk lines, and provide that all extensions should be built partly on the assessment prin ciple.

One plan presented is for the city to pay half and the property owners to pay half of the extension cost. It was said very emphatically at the commission to-day that the popular impression the city could not deal with both the B. R. T. and the Interborough was entirely erroneous.

It was pointed out that the city could still deal with the two companies and grant each the backbone of Its demands; to the Inter borough, the letter extensions; to the B. R. Brooklyn Improvements and a distributing line In Manhattan. FIGHT AGAINST FITZGERALD Anti-Trust League Opposes His Selection as Chairman. But It Has No Influence, and Attack Is Not Taken Seriously.

Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, March 27 The fight of the antl-Amerlcan Trust League against Congressman John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn chairman of the House Appropriations Committee of the Congress does not cause even a ripple in Washington. The league has a headquarters In Washlng- on and represents a few extreme radi cals. So far as Influence goes.

It does not seem to possess any. M. L. Lockwood of Oklahoma is the president. H.

J. Schulteis is vice chair man of the executive committee. Mr. Schulteis had an altercation with Speak- Cannon sometime ago and was forcibly ushered to the door by Uncle Joe him self. The national treasurer, C.

T. Bride, a Bryanlte. Mr. Schulteis, when it was suggested 0 him to-day that It was a little bit ate to make a fight on Mr. Fitzgerald, whose selection already has been made, did not see it that way.

We wouldn have gone Into this fight we did not know that we were going win," he said. "We are going Into the caucus next Saturday and If we don't win. we will take the matter before the House. We will win there anvhow." In a letter addressed to the Commlt-c on Committees of the House, the eaguo alludes to the object of Its dis pleasure as "Cannon's Fitzgerald." It ays he belongs to the Canon trust sys- em that he is not a fit man for the Job, na proceeds to recite some of Fitzger-ld's past activities to sustain its Dolnt. The league assumes that there is some ort of a Fitzgerald-Cannon alliance hlch makes the Brooklyn man lmoossi- ble.

It winds up by declaring that the ppropnations chairman should. like Caesar's wife, be above suspicion. -Mr. Fitzgerald Is not in Washington ust now and, therefore, cannot combat tne things that the anti-Trust League trying to do to him. DIDN'T BEAT BEEF TRUST.

East Moriches Man Lost His Duck Dinner and Is Out $12.50 in Addition. (Special to The Eagle.) East Moriches, L. March 27 Nat Kirby, In attempting on Saturday, to eat the Beef Trust for a Sunday dinner, forgot to take into due consideration tho fnu that the Brown duck law was still In force; but was reminded of that fact by Game Prolectors Overton of Eaal Quogue, Horton of New Suffolk, McCor-mack of Brooklyn and Speenburg of Hunter, Greene County, who were on patrol in a launch and got after Kirby. Some fellow baymen In a launch faster than the protectors', took Kirby In tow. and reached the basin so far ahead that no ducks were found.

The protectors alleged that they saw Kirby take his decoys out of tho water, that his guu showed fresh powder stains, and that there were feathers and fresh blood In his boat. Kirby agreed flnnlly to plead guilty to the charge of attempting to take ducks, and the protectors agreed to ask the justice for a nominal penalty only. I'nder this agreement a visit was made to Justice R. P. Howell's office, and the result was a fine of with $2.50 costs.

Kirby went to the local butcher shop for the Sunday dinner finally, but It la strongly surmised that some fellow bay' men had ducks for their Sunday repast FIVE SENT TO ELMIRA. Judge Fawcett Informs Them That Kidnapping Girls to Marry Them Is Not Permitted. The group of Italian youths who, ac cording to their own cuBtom, hustled 17-year-old Anna Sanfratelio into a taxicah one morning, expecting to marry her to one of their number, were sent to El-mlra this morning by County Judge Fawcett, following their conviction of kidnapping. The young men were Salvatore Tennerino, Natale Tennerino, Gaetano Luiove and Gluseppl Ferre. In sending them to the reformatory.

Judge Fawcett told them that while they were guilty of kidnapping, there were mitigating circumstances in their cases, as they had not Intended to hold Anna for ransom or to do her harm. They merely wanted to compel her to marry Natale, whom she had refused to con sider a suitor for her hand. Such iv- teenth century metnoita. Judge Fawcett said, do not go and particu larly in this country, but as they had been hard working Italian youths and had never been arrested, he would not send them to prison, but to Elmlra. where they would learn something of laws of this country.

LEWIS TAKES OATH OF OFFICE. Negro Deputy Given Hecess Appointment by President. Washington, March 27 William H. Lewis, the Boston negro, recently named by President Taft for tho position of assistant attorney general of the t'nlted States, was formally sworn In to-day. Mr.

Lewis' nomination failed of confirmation by the Semite and Taft gave him a recess appointment. The new official of the Department of Justice called later at the White House to thank the President. MOTHER AND CHILDREN PERISH Harrodsburg, March 27 In the de struction of the home cf J. T. Veach by flames, four miles from here, early to day, Mrs.

J. M. Bridg's and her three children burned to death. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Veach, and their three children escaped with slight burns. Mrs. Hrldges was the wife of an evan gelist of Hath, and was visiting her parents. YALE NINE IS ACTIVE. New Haven.

March 27 With the opening of the season only five days away, when New York I'niversitv will be I played it Yale Field, the Yale baseball I squad was put through vigorous field practice to. lay. The squad was cut from fifty to thirty-five. TO OVERHAUL DESTROYER. The torpedo boat destroyer Sterett, of Division No.

9, this morning from Newport She was Immediately placed on dry dock No. 3 for a complete uveihauliug, to A WARM PLACE IN YOUR AFFECTIONS From yfflrs of association many of your household goods have grown to be inanimate "friemls. When you store them with u. you depart for the country with that vnnr "friendw" will he unfe in Are nnl bnrRlar-proof bnildlngta of modern type. THE EAGLE WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY SS TO 44 FVI.TON STREET Telephones IKIII-41T0 Mnln.

SEM) FOB BOOK OK I XSTHl 'l'IOSS. MARRIAGES DEATHS DIED. Acklev. Wm. N.

Logan, Daniel W. Barker, Margaret E. Mncllonald, William Behrens, Irene Parks, Eliza C. Berges Ralph Fetterson, Charles Bradley. Mary S.

Quirk, Margaret L. Brurein. Charles J. Heed, Hannah Curtis, John K. Schiott.

Mrs. Mary Ronald Rose Sturburk, Nancy Tluffv, Rachel Taylor, Albert W. Dwver, Emerita Vandor Putten, Sadie Goodwin, Thomas Vogol, Martha E. Harrington, Whitley, Edward S. Kidder, Adria W.

Whitlock, Emma L. La Joie, Hubert ACKLEY The Reverend WILLIAM NICHOLS ACKLEY, rector of St. Andrew's Church. Brooklyn, N. on Monday, March 27.

mil. Funeral Wednesday, 4 P.M., at St. Andrew Church, Fourth av end Fiftieth st. BARKER Suddenly, on Saturday evening, March 15, 1M1, MARGARET E. BARKER, wife of L.

W. Barker and daughter of James and Mary Lynch. Funeral from her late residence, Murray st, Stapleton, S. on Tuesday, March 28, Et J2 sharp, to Calvary Cemetery. BEHRENS On March 27.

1011, IRENE, youngest daughter of Louis and Carrie Behrens, aged at ncr uuuie, inu St. See Tuesday's Herald. BERGES On Sunday, March 26, 1911, KALPH, the beloved husband of Hermine Wfies. nied 66 vears 7 months. Funeral the residence, East Seventh st Tuesday, 10 A.M.

BRADLEY On Sunday morning, March 26 1J111, MARY widow or Moses n. Bradley and mother of Frederic M. Bradley, in her 86th year. Funeral services at 'residence of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.

H. Hulin, 1609 Ditmns av, Brooklyn, Jlonday evening. March 27. at 8 o'clock. Interment at Springfield, N.

J. BRUREIN On Saturday, March 25, 1911, ffHARLES J. BRUREIN, aged 46 years, funeral services Tuesday, March 28, at P.M., Bergen st, Brooklyn. Interment private. (Philadelphia papers jilease copy.) CURTIS On Saturday, March 25, 1911.

JOHN E. CURTIS, beloved husband of Mary Curtis and brother of Annie Curtis. Relatives and friends are respectfully incited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, March 28, at 2 P.M., from his late residence, 98 Cranberry st. interment Holy Cross. DONALD On Sunday.

March 26, 1911, ROSE DONALD, at 133 Garfield place, Brooklyn. Funeral at the convenience of family. DUFFY On March 26, 1911, RACHEL, beloved daughter of Hugh A. and Hor-tense Duffy, aged 7 years. Funeral on Wednesday, March 29, from the residence of her parents, 507 East Seventh st.

Flat-bush, at 11 A.M. It.terment in Calvary. DWYER On March 26. 1911, EMERITA, fceloved wife of Edward J. Dwyer and daughter of Laurence Hughes and the late Maria Huirhes.

Funeral from her late roaiflence. 142 Kean st. Brooklyn, at 10 A.M. Wednesday; I hence to Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy av and Hooper st. GOODWIN On March 25, 1911, at his residence, 28 Second av, Rockaway Park, THOMAS GOODWIN, in his 85th year, formerly of Brooklyn.

Funeral Wednesday morning, MHrch 29. at 9 o'clock; requiem mass r' St. Francis De Sales Church, Belle Harbor. Rockaway Park trains reaching East New at 11:20. Interment, Calvary.

HARRINGTON Op Sunday evening. March 26, 1911, at her residence, 1108 Beverley road, Flatbush, MARGARET, beloved wife of John J. Harrington. Requiem maBS at Church of the Holy Innocents, Beverley road and Seventeenth st, Flatbush, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary.

KIDDER At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin H. Baker, in Brooklyn, on Monday, March 27, 1911. ADRIA WELLINGTON, widow of James H. Kidder, in the 82d year of her age.

Funeral services and interment at Wellington (Medford), Mass. LA JOIE On Sunday. March 26. 1911, HUBERT LA JOIE. Funeral from his late residence, 75 Kosciusko st.

on Wednesday, March 29, at 2 P.M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. LOGAN Entered into rest on March 25, 3911, DANIEL WEBSTER LOGAN. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 182 Kosciusko street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, iu Cedar Grove, Wednesday, at 10 A.M.

MacDONALD On March 7, 1911, WILLIAM ALBERT, ased 4 years, son of John and Frances MaeDonald. Funeral services from D33 Ralph st, Wednesday, March 29, at 2 P.M. PARKS On Sunday. March 26, 1911, ELIZA widow of Nathaniel O. Parks.

In the 79th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wood, 1.070 East Seven- teenth st.

FlaUjush, on Tuesday, March 8, at 2 P.M. PETTERSON On Sunday March 26. 1911, CHARLES PETTERSON. Services Tuesday, March 28 at 2 P.M., at the Burial Parlors of New York Casket 603 Atlantic av. QUIRK On Sunday, March 26.

1911, MARGARET beloved wife of the late James J. Quirk. Funeral from her late residence, 455 Thirteenth st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 29th at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Holy Name Church, Prospect av and Prospect Park West. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. I REED On March 26, 1911, In the Brooklyn Hospital, after a brief illness.

HANNAH REED. She was born In Manchester, England, (14 years ago, and came to this country -when 24 years old. A husband, William; three sons, William, John Frederick and Sidney Thomas, and two daughters, Mrs. Annie Williams and Lillian Wells, survive her. Funeral services on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parlors of De Witt Macken, 371 Atlantic av.

Interment will be made Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery at 3 P.M. (Manchester, England, papers please copy.) SCHIOTT On March 25. 1911. MARY SCHIOTT, beloved wife of Johannes Sehiott and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Bedford. Funeral services at her late residence, at Green Farms, Tuesday, March 28, at 2 o'clock. STARBUCK On Sunday, March 26, 1911.

NANCY NANNIE I B. STARBUCK. in her 56th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 992 Lincoln place, on Tuesday, March 28, at 8 P.M. TAYLOR Suddenly, on Wednesday, Manh 22.

1911. ALBERT son of Albert B. and Mary Deane Taylor, In his 2th year. Funeral from the residence nf his parents. 325 Hudson av, Peekskill, N.

at 3:30 P.M., Monday. March 27. Interment at Oakhill Cemetery, Nyack. on Tuesday. VANDER PUTTEN On March 26.

1911. an her residence. 513 Seventv-fourth St. SADIE VANDER PUTTEN, beloved daughter of John R. and Sarah E.

(nee Murphyl. Interment Holy Cross ou Tuesday, at 2 P.M. i Says That Charles W. Morse's Mind Is Giving Way. John F.

Gaynor, released from the fed eral prison at Atlanta, returned to New York yesterday, broken in body and spirit, as a result of his four years imprisonment. He reports that Charles W. Morse, the convicted banker, who Is serving out his sentence at the same prison. Is breaking down under the strain of prison life, and that his mind Is gradually giving way. Gaynor the "poverty oath." In order to escaps the fine of $676,000 which accompanied his prison sentence.

BODY THAT OF WILLIAM BELL. A body, recently washed on shore In the vicinity of Manhattan Beach, has been identified as that of William Bell of Ossinlng, N. Y. Bell was to have been married Easter week to Mrs. Phoebe Murray, of Tompkins avenue, Ossinlng, a young widow.

A wallet containing $104 was found in Bell's pocket. This wallet led to his identification. No reason Is known why Bell should have wanted to kill himself. His sister committed suicide six months ago. FOUND HANGING TO A TREE Fredrick Fitschen, Retired Brooklyn Butcher, a Suicide at Hollis.

Relative Suggests Murder, but Letters Found on Body Tell of Desire to End It All. The body of Frederick Fitschen, a retired butcher, 62 year sold, of 49 Walcott street, was found hanging suspended by tho neck with a piece of clothesline to a tree in a clump of woods at Hillside ave- nue'and Queens road, Hollis, last evening, by order of t-le coroner, to Ever itt's morgue, at 25 Washington street, W'here it was identified by Richard D. Borsman. a feed man, of 431 Cornelia street, who said he was a brother-in-law of the deceased. Relatives and friends of the dead man declared they could not understand what prompted the man to take his life, and his brother-in-law even expressed It as his opinion that Fitschen might have been strung up to the tree by enemies, but this the police consider hardly probable Several letters were found in the man pockets, and one was addressed to his wife, expressing despondency and a de- sire to end it all, but giving no other reason for suicide.

Fitschen, who was well-known in the 12th Ward of Brooklyn, where he had lived since boyhood, is said to have left home on Saturday afternoon to go to a theater, He intended then to go to his mother's home for tea, and from there to a ban quet of the Erie Basin Board of Trade, in which organization he has long been an. active worker. The deceased did not appear at his mother's home nor at the banquet, it is said. Fitschen was reputed to be wealthy, owning considerable Brooklyn real estate. Whether he had lost any money recently could not be ascertained.

The body was removed by a Brooklyn undertaker- this morning from Everitt's morgue to the Walcott Btreet house. BURGLARY AT BATH BEACH Broke Into House Occupied Only by Two Women. They Got Away With $2,500 Worth of Jewelry Police Kept It Secret. Burglars have not ceased to operate in the Bath Beach and Bensonhurst section of the city. It has just come to light 1aft Dorch.

one corner of the window be- lug broken to admit a hand, which coull then open the lock. Once inside the thieves broke open closet doors and drawers. Mrs. Horbert did not sleep in her own bed room on this particular evening, but with her maid, on the second floor of the house. The burglars did not venture above the first floor.

In a drawer in a table in the bedroom on tho first floor, Mr3. Horbert kept a number of diamond brooches In the boxes in which they had come. The boxes were left, but the brooches, rings and also a couple of gold watches were taken. From the dining room all the silverware was taken, a quantity of cutglass and $135 In cash, which was In a wallet on the dlningroom table. In the dining room, also, was a half gallon of imported wine.

Judging from the fact that there was not a drop left, the burglars had quite a good time of It. L. I. RAILBOAD TO EXPLAIN. P.

S. Board to Hear About Fare, Brooklyn to Manhattan. The Public Service Commission has called on the Long Island Railroad Company to make explanation of the fare charged between the Flatbush avenue. station In Brooklyn and the Pennsylvania terminal In Manhattan. The regular charge is thirty-five ccnts, being ten cents to Ozone Park and Twenty-flv.

cents to Manhattan, or sixty cents for the round trip. This service, for which it Is understood the Pennsylvania Railroad pays, was established with the annex ferry from Jersey City to Fulton street, Brooklyn, was shut down. Complaint has been made to the Commission because of the charge of thirty-five cents, when only ten cents is required for the entire distance from passengers holding mileage books of the Pennsylvania Railroad. CHAUFFEUR TRIED TO ESCAPE. His Auto Knocked Down Tailor and Fractured His Knee.

Charged with having made an effort to after he had knocked down and escape injured Morris Goldman, a tailor, 40 years old, of 205 Siegel street, at Bushwick avenue and Cook street, while optrating a taxicab last night, Charles Augustine a chauffeur, 36 years old. living at 612 ClaDDnn nvoniie Was tO-dflV held in $1,000 Jf Morale Naumer In the Man- nattan avenue pum-e uo.uu.au confined in St. Catharine's Hospital, suf- fi ring with a fractured knee. The case i was adjourned until vveuuesuay tor hearing. WIRELESS SERVICE EXPANDS.

A clear chain of wireless telegraph stations extending from Maine to Florida is now Included In the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company's system, the annual report of the company for the past year, made public to-day, shows. New stations were erected during the year south of New York and many coastwise vessels have been added to the fleet equipped with the Harcooi system. 1 I TO Such a Proposal Will Possibly Be Made To-morrow to the Public Service Commission. CONSIDERED A TRUMP CARD Will Be Used bv Commission to Bring Interborough to Terms. City Will Be the Gainer.

Another big change Is foreshadowed in the subway situation to-day'by the news that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cora pany has agreed to extend its proposed subway system Into the Bronx. The company has Indicated Its position to the Public Service Commission and the Commission has the matter before it. The proposal Is that the company op erate the old Trl-borough route north of Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, the north ern point of the proposed B. R.T. system.

The Commission now has under con sideration changes In the specifications of the Tri-borough which have been requested by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The operation of the upper New York, llne3 by the B. R. T. Is contingent upon the refusal of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, to make terms with the city.

The statement of the B. R. T. Is a trump card which the Commission might play In the Interborough negotiations. The Trl-borough route called for a subway up Lexington avenue to East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, and from that point for two prongs, one out River avenue and Jerome avenue to Woodlawn road and Van Cortlandt Park, and the other across One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, and thence through Southern boulevard, Whitlock avenue and Westchester avenue.

It was gathered at the Public Service Commission to-day that the B. R. T. will be asked, if it has not yet been asked, to give up the Broadway subway and take a route from the Battery to Fifty-ninth street, which would coincide with the Trl-borough route. This request would lead to delicate negotiating, as the company has stood very firmly for the Broadway subway.

It is known that Seventh avenue and at least one other street has been suggested to the company as alternatives. The matters arising from the foregoing Important decision of tho traction com Pny come up for argument to-morrow morning at meeting of the Public Service Commissioners, the members of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment committal and the B. R. T. directors.

Purchase of Elevated Roads by City Complicates B. T. Offer. The conferees this afternoon have also before them the question of whether or not tie city shall buy the elevated roads of the B. R.

T. that are to be linked into the subway system. This matter is considered very complicated. The price would be contingent. It Is said, upon when the sale was to become effective.

There Is also the possibility that the city might acquire an option only on the property. It was learned definitely to-day that of the extensions of routes proposed to the Interborough Rapid Transit Company bj the city committee and the commission four out of five are for Brooklyn. The fifth Is for Queens County. These routes are: 1. From the Stelnway Tunnel to Wood.

side avenue, Queens. 2. The Eastern District end Fourteenth street tunnel to Manhattan. 3. An extension of the Lafayette ave nue subway two miles out Broadway or Bushwick avenue toward Jamaica.

4. The extension of the Eastern Park DIED. VOGEL On Sunday evening, March 26 1911, MARTHA 12., wife of the late Henry Vogel. Funeral services at her late residence, 9 First st, Tuesday evening 8:15 o'clock. WHITLEY On Sunday.

March 26. 11111. f.t Wortendyke. N. in his 40th year.

EDWARD S. WHITLEY, beloved husband of Jennie H. Whitley. Funeral services Franklin G. Edwards' rnrlors.

9 Court Square (Boerum placel, Tuesday, 8 P.M. nterment Wednesday, Evergreens Ceme tery. WHITLOCK On Saturday, March 25, 1911, at her residence, 39 Greene av. EM MA wife of Thaddeus K. Whitlock.

Funeral services at Hanson Place Baptist Church, Hanson place and South Portland av, on Tuesday, March 28, at 8 P.M. Relatives, friends and Winchester Post No. 197. G. A.

are respectfully invited to attend. OBITUARY. BISHOP On Thursday, March 24. 1911. WARWICK D.

BISHOP, In his 30th year. Funeral services were held at his late residence, 276 Sixth av, Brooklyn, on Sun day, March 26, at 2 P.M. Interment on same date, IN MEMORIAM. ANDERSON In sad but loving memory of my dear wife, MAUDE FLORENCE ANDERSON, who departed this life March 27, 1909. Gone but not forgotten.

ERNEST A. ANDERSON. HIRCK In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, CAROLINE W. Bl'RCK, who departed this life 25. 1905.

Though thou art gone front us forever, Ne'er shall thy memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall linger ever Round the spot where thou art laid ERNEST BL'RCK, Sr. HOST In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, CARRIE W. HOST, who departed thi3 life March 27. But we cannot think of her Idle; She must he a liotne-ntaker still; God giveth that work to the angels Who fittest the task fulfill. And somewhere vet.

In the hilltops Of the country that hath no pain. She will watch In her beautiful doorway To bid us a welcome again. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. BISHOP Mrs. WARWICK D.

BISHOP of 275 Sixth av, llrooklyn. desires to thank her manv friends for their sympathy and kindness to her in her sad hours of bereavement, W. K. STAFFOItri. t'N'PERTAKKR.

Successor to J. M. Hnpiwr, mul lli.p.UKh Hall. KstHhllslml over half a century. Personal aud careful auentivu; cly or country.

Satisfied That Courts Have Done No Injustice to the Bankers. ADVERSE REPORT TURNED IN Attorney, General Made Exhaustive Examination Eeleased Prisoner Says Morse Is Losing His Mind. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, March 27 President Taft, it was said at the White House to-day, has decided to take no action in the cases of Charles W. Morse of New York, now In prison in Atlanta, and John R.

Walsh of Chicago, who is serving a sen tence In Leavenworth. This determination of the President is said to be in line with the recommendations of the Attor ney General, who has made an exhaustive examination of both cases. It is understood that President Taft sees no reason why clemency should be extended to either of the financiers at the present time. He Is satisfied that the courts have done no Injustice to Morse and Walsh. For the time, at least this seems to decide the long fight which Mrs.

Morse has been making for the re lease of her husband, and the efforts of the friends of the aged Chicago banker to bring about his freedom. It is declared that when Morse's petition for pardon was prepared to be submitted to President Taft, less than two months ago, the prisoner's health was reported to be entirely normal, Morse is serving a fifteen-year sentence while Walsh is serving a sentence of five years. The papers in the two caseB have been before the President for several weeks. They first were considered by Attorney General Wiekersham, who went exhaustively Into the evidence presented at the trials of the two bankers, and who also made a thorough inquiry Into the condition of the health of the two former bankers. Various reports as to the recommendations of the attorney general have been current, and two weeks ago it was rumored that Morse was to be pardoned.

This report was entirely without foundation, for even the friends of the banker had not expected anything better than a commutation of sentence. It is stated to-day that the' President, acting on the recommendation of the attorney general, will even deny a commutation In the Morse case. Morse has been In the penitentiary in Atlanta a little more than a year. President Taft to-day granted an unconditional pardon to Thomas H. Johnson, a prominent farmer of Scott County, Arkansas, who had been convicting of cutting timber from government land, but who was awaiting sentence.

It was shown that he had no intent to defraud the government. John F. Gaynor, released a few days ago from the Federal prison at Atlanta, where he had spent four years for ths Savannah harbor frauds, reached New York yesterday. He said that Morse is ill, physically and mentally. "Even now you can see his mind falling," he said, "and I feel sure he will be insane before long unless he gets out." Gaynor added taht Morse is hardly able to leave his cell.

He said that he sits for hours at a time looking blankly at the walls of his prison. Morse has looked forward to a pardon, but he Is losing confidence In the efforts made In his behalf. He dislikes to see visitors, Gaynor said, seems to want only to be left alone. AFTER WILLIAMS' SCALP German-Americans Will Ask Tatf for His Removal. Begin Country-wide Propaganaa Against Immigration Officer at Ellis Island.

tf the Brooklyn League of the National German-American Alliance and the United German Societies of Manhattan are successful Commissioner Williams of Ellis Island is to be removed. The Commissioner was again strongly criticised -y the members of the National German-American Alliance at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse of the Brooklyn Turnvereln, E. Bushwick and Gates avenues. The executive committee of the Brooklyn League and the executive committee of the United German Societies of Manhattan, of which Theodor Sutro is president, met together. Henry Weismann of the Brooklyn League presided.

The actions of Commissioner Williams werj condemned, and after a long discussion the representatives of the United Socle-ties of Manhattan indorsed a resolution tho Hrnoklvn T.eairiio ftt Its qlv lv. 1 last meeting, asking for the immedlato removel of Commissioner Williams. President Sutro is to appoint a committee, of five which Is to act together with a committee already appointed by Mr. Weismann. The Joint committee will endeavor with all legal means to bring about the removal of Mr.

Williams. will also ask the Liberal Immigration League to co-operate. The propaganda is to extend, If necessary, over the entire country. Congress and President Taft will be appealed to. Before final action against Mr.

Williams was taken many cases were discussed which have been printed in the public press with reference to the present metli- ods at tins isianu. Mr. Weissmann also referred to de cisions of Judge Holt and Judge Lacomh which were against Commissioner Williams, and several members present said thev knew of cases where husbands were separated from wives and even children ffl 1IU1U LUC, PRINCETON WRESTLERS WIN. Capture Intercollegiate Title After Morning Contests. Princeton, N.

March 27 The inter- collegiate wrestling meet, which was stopped at midnight Saturday, was continued here to-day, Princeton winning the championship by a margin 01 six points. The bouts Saturday night were urn, drawn out and when midnight ar- .1 tn.A hniita unfinished. mpet decided uot to have any wrestling during Sunday hours and the remaining bouts went over this morning. The final score 17 nnlnta PoniiRvl- Columbia. 11.

and Cornell, 10. urnlng Captaln Wells of Prince- v-: td 1 ton WQ tw0 miuute periods In the 175 th(J uniimted lass. Groff of Cor nell won from Hellman of Pennsylvania, after a twelve minute bout, three three minute bouts and two of two minutes each. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT RETURNS.

The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, who, arcompanied by his daughters, Beatrice and Alice, has been in Bermuda for the past three weeks, returned to-day on the Quebec liner Ber-mudian. Dr. Abbott said that he had been resting and had cut himself off from news during iis holiday.

bond, the banker decided to close hla i l'IJl place and return with his wife to Hun- Twenty-fifth street, was robbed of ap-gary. Recently, they said, he had spoken I proximately $2,500 worth of jewelry, cut of this frequently and was looking for-1 glasa an(1 other valuables, on the night ward to ending his days in his native of March 2J Thjs affair haa been kept "r'eivzellv and Frank Goczclar of 1 95 Uecret by the police, and detectives are East Third street, also a clerk In the working quietly, but without success so bank, were taken before Coroner Kellen- far. March 14 Mrs. Horbert returned stein and questioned. They were unable from Philadelphia and it seems that the to shed any light on the death.

said that they were not present at the burglars knew of her home coming, time and knew nothing of the crime until The entrance was made through the they appeared for work. kitchen window, which opens on a largo In telling their story to the coroner, the men said that a boy, employed to sweep out the offices, had disapeared. They gave the detectives a description of the boy and the coroner ordered tho two to go out and help the police in locating him. SIX HAPPY WOMEN. A Half Dozen Dogs in East Elmhurst Also Are Happy A Gala Day for the Doggies.

There are six happy women In East Elmhurst to-day and as many dogs are decked In blue ribbon. The pets have been returned, with a clean bill of health, after being under observation for nine days in Manhattan. They must be kept chained for a fortnight more, but their lives have been saved and their owners are happy. Two weeks ago the women were arrested and nrraig.ied in court at Flushing charged with defying the. Health De partment by refusing to give up their dogs.

It was claimed that the animals had sores on their bodies, Indicating they had been bitten by a rabid dog that ran through that section some time before. Tho owners were sure their dogs had not been bitten and refused to give them up to be destroyed. Then came their arrest. Each was held In nominal bail for tho Court of Special Sessions and ordered surrender her dog. Then they were told the dogs.

If they were found to be free from rabies, would not he destroyed and would bo returned at the end of nine days. To-day the dogs came home and each was warmly welcomed and-given special attention in the way of caresses, food and adornments. It is believed that when the cases are called in the Sessions this week the fair defendants will bo discharged. PROTECTORS IN HARD LUCK. Had a Long Stern Chase in Boat and on Foot, and All for Nothing.

I Special to The Eagle.) Moriches, L. March 27 East -Game Protectors Overton. Horton. McCormack and Speenburg tell how hard their work is patrolling the bay, beach and main shores. "Saturday, just west of Smith's Point, looking with our glasses wo saw men with guns on the beach, and headed toward the beach with our launch, but could not get within a mile.

Wo poled the small boat ashore, and the gunners were hiking west a mile beyond us. "It was the proverbial stern chase, hut we caught up after an hour's pursuit, and found three fur hunters, Dan Havens, Ar, lltur Havens and George Havens. They had one fox and one musltrat, and all three showed licenses, so there was noth-Uig tor us but a long tramp back again,".