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

3 GALLANT RESCUES IDE IfllN LEES GETS WRIT' MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. ALDERMEN STILL WAIT CROOKEDNESS CHARGED BY EIREMEN AND POLICE! ALWAYS CLEAN FULL WEIGHT Requests to Superintendents Last November Have Not Yet Been Answered. Justice Crane Reopens Default When Facts Are Made Clear to Him.

Saved the Lives of Children and Brings Habeas Corpus Action to Secure Release of George Ayres. Adults in Early Morn, ing Fire. HI a A-J a i mm i.h a mm HimtHi a fcssi i i oi ii 1 i PROMPTED BY NEWARK FIRE. NOTIFIES DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 3 FRAME HOUSES BURNED.

IS FREEING HIS FRIENDS. Inspections in All rive Boroughs Were to Show Where Dangerous Conditions Existed. James B. McGillen, Who Represented Sick Woman Carried in Blanket to Street Aged Cripple Aided. Babv Rescued.

Has Been Champion of Persons Com ANTI-CLINKER QUICK DELIVERY the Plaintiff, and Two Witnesses Involved. mitted as Criminal Insane Since His Stay There. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY.

ittARCH 28. 1911. I Packard' Motor Car Company New York Ij Broadway and 1 Sixty-first Street Ijjr ri Norman A. Lees of 131 Douglass street District Attorney Clnrke was given a matter of more than usual interest this whose experiences in the Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane have led him, since his release, to cham afternoon when Justice Crane, sitting in Special Term, referred to him the facts A. J.

J. J. McGollum General Offices, 982 MANHATTAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Main Office and Pockets, Newtown Creek, Foot of Ash and Oakland Sts.

Telephone 426 Greenpoint. brought out about the divorce aciion of DIRECT PRIMARY BILL IN i pion the cause of others incarcerated there, secured from Justice Aspinall, today, an order directed against the asy Mollison against Mollison, in which the lum authorities, to show cause why one claim is made that a crooked lawyer and crooked witnesses conspired to make a caso out against defendant and succeed It Represents Views of Governor George Ayres should not be released on writ of habeas corpus. The return of ed even to having the interlocutory de- and His Advisors. the writ Is fixed for Friday of this week, tree and the final Judgment placed on file The records of the Board of Aldermen show that on November 29 of last year, three days after the fire at Newark, N. where twenty-three persons lost their lives, the board adopted a resolution introduced by Alderman Ralph Folks requesting the superintendents of the building bureaus of the five boroughs to make careful inspection of all loft and factory buildings to ascertain If these structures were a menace to the life and limb of the people employed there because of lack of adequate fire protection.

Further the resolution called upon each superintendent to make a careful report to the board on the result of his Inspections, and to point out in particular where inadequate legislation was responsible for dangerous conditions. These reports have never been received by the board. In fact, only three build before Justice Aspinall. As soon as Mr. in County Clerks' office.

To-day an attorney for Mathew T. Mollison, the de Heroic work on the part of firemen and the police of the Atlantic avenue station figured prominently in the rescues of a dozen persons, all negroes, in a blaze which, originating on the Becond floor of a two-story apartment house at 1864 Dean street, at 3 o'clock this morning, spread rapidly to the houses on either side, creating a panic among the lesidents and damaging the properties to the amount of between $3,000 and $5,000.. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The blaze was discovered by an unknown man, who saw the flames shooting from a window in the apartment of George W. Brown, on the second floor of No.

1864. He aroused the occupants, and then disappeared. The police were unable to learn his name. Under Brown wa living the family ot Walter Jones. The blaze spread rapidly to No.

1866, occupied by the families of John Pry and R. Farrlngton, and to the house on the opposite Bide, No. 1862, In which were Ia State-Wide and Covers All CandU Lees secured Justice Asplnall's signature, he at once started for Matteawan to fendant, showed that his client had never cently he had completed a play called "The Mollycoddle." and It Is now being made ready for production. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Madge Vincent of New York, and by a daughter He was the son of Thomas Kirby of Washington, D. where the remains will be taken for Interment.

dates Except State, Town, Villag. Ward and School Officers, serve Superintendent Lamb with tbe papers In his application. been served and never had heard of the suit against him until a few days ago. The application before Justice Crane was made on behalf of Mr. Morrison by According to Mr.

Lees, the case of Albany, March 28 A state-wide dlreeil' Ayres Is a most peculiar one. If his Information is correct, he says, Ayres has been confined in Matteawan for over six the law firm of Brewster ft Farrles of FORMER BROOKLYN GIRL FREED primaries bill, representing the views off Governor Dlx and his advisors, was In 165 Broadway, Manhattan, to open a do-fault in the suit ot his wife, Beulah L. years despite the fact that no charge of crime was made against him at the time ing superintendents took cognizance of of his arrest. Acting as a friend of the incarcerated man, Mr. Lees Bays that he troduced to-day by Senator Wagner an Assemblyman Smith, majority leaders.

provides for the direct nomination by the) enrolled party voters of all candidates -to;" public offices except tho elective slate of Mollison. The latter denies he knew of divorce action until after the final decree was secured by his wile, and he claims that the evidence against him is a tissue the resolution passed by the board, in sending letters of acknowledgment to City Clerk Scully. Superintendent John Thatcher of the Bureau uf Buildings In sleeping the families of S. S. Golden, J.

Louis Lurriene. Louis Lurriene. traffic manager in Manhattan ot the French Telegraph and Cable Company, died In Paris Saturday In his fifty-second year. He had served the company In this country for fifteen years. James Jack.

James Jack, treasurer of Utah for twenty years and for more than fifty years the treasurer of the Church, died yesterday at his home in Salt Lake City, aged 812 years. Justus C. Strawbridge. Justus C. Strawbridge.

founder of the Arm of Strawbridge Clothier, Philadelphia, died yesterday at his winter horns in Thoiriasville, aged 73 years. He had been retired from business for several years. He leaves a widow and four sons. Jane Budden Maxim. Jane Budden Maxim, the first wife oi Brooklyn, according to the records, was Is creditably informed that both Dr.

Lamb and Dr. Baker, at the asylum, believe that Ayres is sane and should be set free. ficials, and town, village, ward and school Tucker and Mrs. Florence ArmBtrong, one of the officials who omitted to ac district officers. It thus includes mem.

all negroes. knowledge receipt of the resolution. If Mrs. Armstrong had been ailing for his department, has been making inspec While the papers on which the peti hers of assembly, senators, congressmen, county and city officers, Justices of the; Supremo Court and all other Judicial of tlons of- loft and factory buildings, the sometime with a heart affection, and tioner moved this morning, disclose Board of Aldermen would like to get a nothing of Ayres' history, Mr. Lees detailed report from him.

ficers. when the firemen arrived, some of them took her to the street, and she was attended by Dr. Moore of St. John's President Gresser's superintendent of The bill also provides for the direct talked freely about It Detore aiai-un Matteawan. He says that he knows where Ayres' Brooklyn home is.

but prefers not buildings, it appears, ignored the reso election of delegates to state conventions lution. The aldermen never heard from and the members of state, county, city to disclose it at present. Ayres was arrested for intoxication, Mr. Lees says, him whether he received a copy of the Was Not of Age When Marriage Ceremony Was Performed. (Special to The Eagle.) Rochester, March 28 Supreme Court Justice Peter Hendrick has signed an Interlocutory decree of annulment of marriage in the action brought against George Haungs by Hattle Pannon, guardian ad litem of Josephene Haungs, a former Brooklyn girl.

The couple were married In Brooklyn on August 23. 1907, by the Rev. John Feaz, and lived together only five months. The ground of annulment was that the plaintiff was not of age at the time the ceremony was- performed. The defendant is alleged to have been married under the false and fictitious name of George Halm.

Justice Hendrick put the girl through a rigid questioning before signing the decree. ROBIN'sliuiTERflL SOLD Securities Valued at $1 ,000,000 Bid in for $95,000. and borough committees. All conventions are to be abolished except state conven- resolution. The Inspection suggested In January.

1905. it appears that In The occupants of 1866 and 1862 were partly overcome by smoke when the firemen arrived, and they, assisted by the the aldermen Is as Important, to Queens state of drunkenness Ayres began to tlons. of lies. On his showing Justice Crane promptly opened the set aside all proceedings against Mollison up to date, Commenting, as he did so, upon the possibility of crooked methods In such cases. It appear sthat Mrs.

Mollison employed one James B. McGillen, who gave his office address as 163 Montague street, to bring suit against her husband for divorce. The couple were married in 1893 and have two children. Mra, Mollison lives at 95 Macon street. She says that her husband deserted her on April 23.

1907. The charges of wrongdoing are made by two witnesses, George Davis, of 104 State street, and James Hart, of 1804 Eighty-sixth street. Attached to the summons and complaint is nn affidavit by Davis, In which he declares that he served Mollison with the papers In the suit on April 18, 1910, in New Rochelle. He saj-B that he was at the Mollison wedding and knew Mollison for many years. The trial of the rtion tame on.

before as it is to other parts of the city, be Delegates and alternates to national preach on the street corner ann urgeu police of the Atlantic avenue station, did cause there are many factory and loft everybody to get baptized. men. to brave work In carrying them from their buildings in the Long Island City section Illustrate, he Jumped into a nearuj of the borough. hnn. troneh with his clothing on.

His rooms to the street. conventions are to be chosen either by the enrolled voters of congressional districts or by the state convention; Members of the slate committee are to bo chosen by such unit of representation i the party rulos may prescribe. arrafit fnllowed. The Folks resolution was as follows: "Whereas, Some twenty-three em rhiriA of sorder conduct, or oi On the first floor of 1868, was Mrs. E.

A. Bishop, a cripple, 80 years old. She was unable to gel out by herself when the ploye3 of a factory recently lost their Intoxication, being merely one ot mis lives at a disastrous fire in the City ot j.m.mar vir Lees Insists mat. no mai Sir Hiram S. Maxim, the inventor, dleu Sunday night at.

her home in Hyde Park, of paralysis. She was born in England and had lived at Hyde Park for twenty-live years, and had previously lived in Manhattan. She loave-s a son, Hiram Percy, and a daughter, Florence. The Rev. John J.

Maher. The Rev. John J. Maher, dean of th? Church of St. Ann, Jersey City, disd there Sunday afternoon of nephritis.

He was born in Jersey City in 1869, and graduated from Seton Hall College, Orange, N. J. Ho went to the Church of St. Ann In 1904. Emerita Hughes Dwyer.

I rovlslon is made for personal enroll fire reached her rooms, and a patrolman Newark: and ment of party voters throughout, the Stat and fireman rushed Into the smoke-filled "Whereas, This loss of life was caused apartment, wrapped her in a blanket and ter what Ayros" mental conomon ac ine time, he should not have been sent to Matteawan. Lees struck up an acquaintance with the days of registration. No change made in the provision authorizing by lack of adequate fire escapes and by other dangerous conditions; and carried her to the home ot friends. On the second floor of 1868 lived a fam registration In country districts on the "Whereas, It is the opinion of some llv hv the name of Althoff. where three Harry Thaw, Stanford White slayer, alter reaching Matteawan about a year ago Justice Kanner.

Mollison not. appearing, experts that these conditions exist to children were caught in the smoke-filled He was sent to the hospital for Insane and a decree with. $25 a week alimony was given to Mrs. Mollison, together rooms and they were unable to find their way out. The firemen heard their screams Criminals because he set nre to an apari with the custody of their two children Following this, on July 11, 1910, the Judg ment house at 248 Seventh avenue, on innrv 13.

1910. In the Adams street and Fireman Loosen of Hook and Lad der Truck Nn. 73 dashed up the stair ment roll was filed In the office ot thrf first day of registry without personal appearance. This year there Is to be a'u enrollment In June and July In districts where voters are not now enrolled. No provision is made for the designation of candidates, either by party committees or petition, but the choice Is left entirely to the enrolled voters.

The provision of the present law In to a convention settling contests as to the right of delegates to seats In the convention is repealed. Now Robin's Attorney Wants an InvestigationCalls Proceedings Strange. ways and found them groping about al county clerk. police court he accused himself of the crime ot putting the torch to this house, with the result that he became an inmate most suffocated. The oldest.

Marion Several months went by, and Mrs. Mol age 4 years. he told to climb on his back and cling to his neck. Then he at the place. It is said that the present movement took the other two.

Ruth, age 3, and John certain extent In the City of New York; therefore, be It "Resolved, That the superintendents of the various bureaus of buildings in the City of New York be, and they are hereby, requested, to make or cauae to be made a thorough inspection of all loft and factory buildings, with a view of issuing and enforcing orders to abate any dangerous conditions that may exist on account of lack of adequate fire protection; and be it further "Resolved, That said superintendents be, and they are hereby requested to report to this honorable board any dangerous conditions which may exist by virtue of inadequate legislation and which may cause a loss of life by fire." A cony of the resolution was trans tn hiva Goore-n Avres released from Mat a baby. 18 months old, in his arms and Attorney Goldsmith, representing Jos. G. Robin, proposes to make an into circumstances connected with ten wan may he nart of a plan conceived carried them safely to the street. Api thetlc incident, was when Mrs.

Althoff by Lees and Thaw together, eventually to effect tho transfer of Thaw to some Institution where Thaw will find things i hv the State Banking not knowing that her children had been rescued, -seized a bundle of old clothes Department ot securities, nominally at $1,000,000 of the Carnegie Trust Emerita Hughes, wife of Edward J. Dwyer, of 142 Keap street, died Sunday at her home from pneumonia. She was a member of the Church of the Transfiguration and had been a resident of the Eatitern District since childhood. She is survived by her husband, her father, Laurence Hughes, and two daughters. Louisa Krause Kleipa.

Louise Krause, widow ot 03car E. Kitipa, died suddenly Saturday of acuta Brlght's disease, at her home, 299 Tenth street. She was born in Brooklyn. February 18. 1857.

and was the daughter the late Andrew and Victoria Krau.se. She leaves her husband and a daughter, Hazel E. Robert M. Herman. Robert Matthew Herman died Sunday at his home, 189 Grand street.

Two week3 ago he retired from business at Wythe avenue and North Third street. He was born in Williamsburg 53 years ago and leaves, a daughter. Mrs. Vincent Norton, more as he likes them. lison did not get her final Judgment.

The reason for this Is given In the affidavit of the present attorney, John F. McKay, who says that Mrs. Mollison came to him with the story that McGillen had not secured for her the final Judgment. Lawyer McKay got a substitution of attorneys and then secured an order from the Supreme Court permitting the final Judgment to be filed on February 21 ot this year. Just about this time Mr.

Mollison, who lives in Manhattan and is a manufacturer, heard of the action. HIb lawyers then bran to investigate the case, which was put on before justice Kapper, and thinking her 18 months old baby was Lees, afier getting out of Matteawan wrapped in them, and ran to safety will THE REALTY MARKET himself, brought litigation that has been It. The horror of the mother when she Company for $95,000. The securities were put up at auction and bid in by the tho means of eett ng two young women found that she did not have her baby Mary Mullen and Dora Schwam, out of the institution. He has been interested was pitiable, until she was shown little John cooing In the arms of a brawny fireman.

In the attempted release of others who were there when he waB there, and It has mitted to Building Superintendent Rudolph P. 'Miller of Manhattan by City Clerk P. J. Scully. Subsequently Superintendent Miller sent the following acknowledgement to Mr.

Scully: "Dear Sir I bee to acknowledge the Other firemen who figured in the res been pointed out that those whom he be Banking Department. When tne cuim- was first advertised the name of William Ferguson, who was a clerk in the firm of Keener Lewis, the former attorneys for the Carnegie Trust Company, was mentioned as having been signed 13 the rotes. These are the dummy notes which were fr tii notes signed by Jos. cues of the children and smoke-strangled older people were Foreman Regan and claim that it was made out of whole cloth. There is a denial of the charges 1 friended were in the same ward in wnicn he rnd Thaw were companions.

Lees, after getting out, announced that he proposed to sue out writs of habeas corpus on about twenty inmates, and it Ib supposed fiat his appearance in court today was by way of carrying out this announced plan: receipt of a copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen on November 29. 1910. relative to adequate fire protection In loft and factory buildings in City of New York. "I will reply more in detail at a later Firemen Walsh, Gavin, Gallagher, weeks xnd John Ruff, all of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 73.

The firemen, under the Jllreetion ot Deputy Chief Gooderson were able, after a hard struggle, to confine the flames to the three houses, which were located in the center of 0 row nearly a block long, all ot the buildings being frame and Mr. Mollison der'es knowing Davis or that he was served with the divorce papers In New Rochelle. It Is said that there is no such, attorney as McGillen registered in. Albany. "Mrs.

Mollison says she paid him $269 for his services for her and had no reason to doubt that he was an attorney. G. Robin a few daya after the failure ot the Northern Bank and financial eollapsefl. As soon as Rob I learnen ui date. THE COURTS.

"Yours truly. "RUDOLPH P. MILLER. "Superintendent of Buildings." The detailed report has not yet been received by the aldermen. ACKLEY FUNERAL TO-MORROW.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Sl'PREME COCRT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Hay calendar, March 29, Joslah T. Marean, justice. 848. vsi.

RhleM. 882 Timpano vs. Palogonla. Bishop Burgess Will Officiate at Services Interment to Be at $100,000,000 INVOLVED. Auction Sales To-day at the Real tate Exchange.

(BY THOMAS HOVESDEN.) Chester st. cor Riverdale av. 20x72. Emma. A Wnrren, agst Beckie Slmring; et al; John Rider, au'y.

44 Cedar at. Manhattan; Thus Coatlg-an. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for 11,000 over mortgage of $4,000. (RY JAMES I WELLfU St hut.

No 419A, a 2-sty bruwnatone front tlwg on a lot 17x82. Partition sale of estate of Owen .1 Kelly, deceased: Norwood Mardfti. att'va 68 William st. Manhattan. Sold tv a 'McGuirs for $6,400.

(BY JAMES tasonanl St. a cor Heigel st, 100x26. Sold to defendant for $100 ove rniortgape of $16,750. Graham av. cor Cook st.

25x100. Sold to tho defendant for $100 over mortgage of 12.300. Graham av. s. 25 ft Cook St.

25x100. liyman Hloomgarden BRst Jacob Werbo-lovaky et al; Allkrug Kahn. atfys. 712 Broadway; lloratlon King. ref.

Sold to Hie defendant for $100 over mortgage ot $17,600. (BY WILLIAM P. RAE Dumont av. 6(1 ft Sheffield av. Jog l.evine agst )i Kissin et al; 1, A- Weinberger att'y, 5 Heeknian st.

Manhattan: II Emmet Dohorty, ref. to the plaintiff for $500 over niortgog, of (.1.750. 75th St. s. 86 9 Fort Hamilton av.

20x100. Lafyera Title Ins AV Trust Co agst Hamilton Construction Co et al: Action No 1: Philip Pean. ntfv 160 Broadway. Manhattan: Sanil M.iires. n-f.

Sold to Herald Construction Co for 75th st. s. Ififi.l Fort Hamilton av. 20x100. Same agm KHtuO: Action No same att'y: name ref.

Sold to Herald Construction Co. for $1,550. 75th si. 126 9 Fort Hamilton av. IHiJoo.

Same' agst same; Action No 3: same att'y: saute ref. Soli to Robert Ward for 75lh st, s. 146 9 Fort Hamilton av. 20x100. Same agst Bine; Aciion Xo 4: same att'y; vs.

Gross. Warren, R. I. vs. Gllck.

872.. Peoples National Bank Homeseekers Case of United States Vs. Alleged Alaskan Coal Lands Conspirators Begun at Seattle. Funeral services over the remains of Issued In Brooklyn for Twenty-foal Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Samuel frank.

21. of 774 Qulnry at, Jennie Berkowilz. 18, of 315 Vernon av. David MeKnlght, 2a, of 451 Bergen Mr-garetha Russell, 21, of 451 Bergen ui. Jacob Wolf.

48. of 121 Cannon st, Hannah Schnell, 49, of 30 Montleth it. Luigl O-eoiie. of 310 Eait MM Mhtn. the Rev.

William Nichols AcKiey. who died at his home, D34 Forty-seventh Btreet, yesterday morning, will be held the proposed sale ne pruiesieu it. declaring that he knew nothing about the Ferguson notes, and that he had the right to be informed about them before the sale could go on. Through his attorney ho informed the representatives of the State Banking Depai.ment that, 30 far as he had been able to find 011:, the securities were held by the Carnegie Trust Company as his own notes, amounting in value to $232,000. Almost immediately after sending this protest, Attorucj' Goldsmith, as Robin's legal representative, received notice that the sale would go on but that it would be on tbe Robin instead of on the Ferguson notes, as originally proposed.

When the sale took place a few days later, the collateral was sold as representing the Robin notes. No explanation of this change was made. This morning there was a conference In the office of the district attorney. In which Robin. Attorney Goldsmith and Peter Alexander.

The referee in the Robin receivership proceedings, participatd. After the conference Attorney Goldsmith announced that in Robin's behalf he would endeavor to get at the inside history of, this change. Referee Alexander has said that he is going to take the matter up with the of tiiiilepplna Torloriello. or l.z ivy si. John Ooke, 25.

of 136 Went Thirty-fourth Seattle, March 23 The trial of the case of the United States against Charles F. Munday, Archie W. Shtels and Earl E. Slegley, who were Indicted together with Algernon P. Stracey for alleged conspiracy to defraud the Government out of 6.087 acres of- coal lands in Alaska, valued at more than $100,000,000, by employing dummy entrymen, was begun in the United States District Court to-day.

Judge Cornelius H. Sanford, presiding. The claims located by the persons Indicted are among the richest in Alaska, and two brothers, John and Henry. He belonged to Brooklyn Aerie, O. of ami the Church of SS.

Peter and Paul. Mary Burke. Mary, widow of Edward Burke, died yesterday of pneumonia at her home, 224 Herkimer stret. She was born In Ireland seventy-two years ago, and was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue and McDonotigh street, where a requiem mass will bo offered Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Maria Dreyfus.

Maria Plekard, wife of August Dreyfus, of 873 Gates avenue, died there Saturday. She was born In Germany in August, 1853, lived for many years in the Fifteenth Ward and was a member of the Hand and Hand Society of Brooklyn City Lodge, F. S. of I. She leaves her husband, two sons.

Nathan and Henry, and six daughters, Mildred, Lena and Blanche, Mrs. Samuel Samach. Mrs. Harry Kahn and Mrs. Jacob Baker.

Charles W. Hunt. Charles W. Hunt, president of the C. W.

Hunt Manufacturing Company of West Brighton, died- yesterday at his home, on Grymes Hill, Staten Island. He was born at Candor, N. seventy years ago. and had been in business In Richmond for years. He was a past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, and of other societies.

George Hall Baker. George Hall Baker, librarian emeritus of Columbia University, died yesterday at his home, 294 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan. He was born at Ashfield, April 23, 185(1, and was graduated from Amherst, taking his degree of A.M. in 1877, later taking a post graduate course at the University of Berlin. He entered Columbia University as assistant librarian, ip 1883, and was appointed librarian in 1S89.

In 1899 he was made librarian. Friederick Fitschen. Frederick Fitschen, who died suddenly vesterday, resided at 49 Walcott street. Mhtn, Anna ft. Doyie, L'3, or mianasn r.

Flllppo Slcarl. 30. ot 111 roliimhla Rosa Aiagna. 25, of 4-'o Uay Ridge av. Isaac Abramovllz, 29.

of 293 Throop av, Ite- becca Stein, 22. of 293 Thronp av. Paolo Done. 21. North Elliott placi.

Lucia Pas(Uine, 19. of 9 Norlh Elliott pi. Improv. Co. vs.

Katz. vs. Walden. 889. vs.

Cameron. 686. vs. Cohen. vs.

Herman. vs. Llplner. 8H3. vs.

Tracy. vs. Rohrer Rnig Co. vs. Kaltnofr.

vs. Dry Pock Saving lnstn. vs. Kershtk. 925.

P. Glass Co. vs. Cohen. vs.

Nicholson. 944.. Manning Mnnnlng. SCPItEME C()I RT. TRIAL TERM Part criminal ralen.lar.

William J. Kelly, Justice Werttiesdav. 29 Anglo Pro-venzano. murder, tlrst degree; Vlncenzo Bussu-furr, murder, tlrst KI'PRICME TRIAL TERM. Tav calendar, March 29- Part Maddox.

Part' II. Putnam. Part III, Blarkniar, Part IV. flarretson. Part V.

Kelly, J. Part VI. Scudder. Part VII, Clark, J. Johnson vs.

Mulvey. vs. II. R. 5585.

vs. Nassau R. R. 5587. vs.

II. H. R. vs. Fischer.

vs. Q. Co. Sub. R.

5597 Crottv vs Interboro Rapid Transit. vs O. Co. Sub. R.

R. 56115. vs. Clapp. Branch Coleman, 26.

ot 516 Waverly av, Rebec and are known as the English group. The Government announces that, regardless of the outcome of the trial, the filing of ca Fischer, 25, of WM uergen It. l.uinl Hammartlno. 25, of 18 Hopkins it, Rewl' Iirocca, 17. uf 18 Hopkins St.

John K. Swenson. 39. of 15 Kat Seventy-first st. Bertha Johnson, 81, of 701 Easi Nineteenth si.

John II. Allhiger, 22, of 12ol Rushwlck av, Anna F. Polyuk, 21, of 102 South Fourth si. Georee Doilffe, 21, of 154 Sooth Third St. Anna IJ.

(ilbaon, Jl, of 466 Unwoorl t. Francesco Xapclltano, 26. of 2391 Pitkin av, ficials of the State Banking Department and try to get an explanation. ST0LE100 PAIRS OF TROUSERS this group and of all the other groups whoso locators have been indicted be canceled. The Government contends that the frauds were more glaring in the location of the English group than was the case "Little Italy" Gang Vamoosed With Brooklyn Dealer's Horse, Wagon and Stock.

vs. rv. va. Zimmerman. 5631.

vs. Arbuckle. 5632. Benson vs. Coney I.

R. R. R. 1222.. Freeman vs.

H. 11. It. R. iiat vs tVnterbury.

with any other group. same ref. sopt tr, nooert want, jl, ioi- 75lh st s. 166.9 Knrt Hamilton av. Same agst s-ime: Action No flime art'y; same ref.

Kold to Robert Ward. Jr. M.5"0. 75i si. s.

186.9 Fort Hamilton av. Shtion. Same a'n same; Action No same att'y; same ref. Hold to Robert Ward. jr.

for. (RY WILLI II. SMITH.) ST JOHN'S PLACR. s. 191.8 t'nderhlll av 41.8x123.6.

John Newton agt Gaina- horotigh Constru'-tlon Co. et Jos. J. Schwartz, att'y. 361 Stone av; Robt.

B. Haoh. ref Sale adjourned to April 4. 3STH ST. No.

839, a 2 story frame dwelling on a lot. 25x100. Sold to Ellen Waldron for $1.30.1. 38TII ST No 835. and 37th St.

No. 8h2, frame dwellings, on a plot. 75x200.1: nlnnlri; from street to street, -las. Cropsy, att'y. 26 Court st: W.

Priscoll. ref. Sold Ellen Waldton for 11.6V). KI'ITH ST. s.

3BO ft Av F. Mary Clarke agt Lena Price et al. Mux well' F.llloli. att'y. 277 Broadway; Sammls, ref.

Sold to tho plaintiff o.r. IIWl. l.MBl'RG AV. s. 46 ft Putnam av.

8 ito' Lillian Magneas et al. agt Sophie el al John II. Steenwerth. att'y. KII2 av Jos.

L. Goodwin, ref. Sold to Llllin-t Ma'queen for $1,250 over mortgage of SEW YORK AV. ror Eastern parkw y. Slxl'Ki Olt" E.

Relmer agt Sophia F. on et Packet Lang, atfys. 99 tu WARNING TO SKIPPERS. 4429Bels A O'Donovan vs. Cnrlln.

i-Sin Ulrliov Knolnn Co. i S. R. R. R.

Petronilla Falca. 23. ot 2391 FllKin av. Hernard StolzerberK. 26.

of in East 123rl t. Mhtn, Mamie Wolfmsm, 22, of 188 Watkins it. Emanuel fit-eaves. 20, of 290 Bergen st, Irene Brathwalte, 22, of 29i) Uorgen st. Peder Knu.lsen, 32.

of 2787 East Twenty-third st, AlekBanrlra Peilersen, 32, of 221 Ninth st. Andrew Welngsrtner, 25. of 251 Montrose av, Barbara Kderle, 9. of 316 Powell St. Michael Rossi.

32, of Kensington Walk, C. Mary MeCann, 18, of 119 Adams St. Rudolph Eborle. 21. of 12 Ingraham st, Catherine ftoltz, 19.

of 386 Hat man st. The Atlantic Fleet Will Begin Target Practice April' 1 and Ship3 Must Steer Clear. 1 ii if 1 1 563'. vs. City or New 1 ork 5636.

vs. Q. Co Sub. R. R.

5637.. Me Ma vs. R. II. 6642.

vs. R. H. R. 5644 Gordon vs.

Associated operating Co. vs. Clarke et al. 5649. vs.

Diamond 585- vs urran. s. American Ry. Traffic vs. H.

H. R. 5661.. Basset! vs. Dole et al.

vs. Murphy. 5227 vs. Coney I. R.

R. R. 4801. vs. Crescent Brick Co.

vs. Ballon. vs. Halpern. 443 Richmsn vs.

Conit. Co. Target practice for the Atlantic fleet He was a retired butcher and reputed to Nine small boys, known as the "Little Italy Gang." stole a horse and wagon loaded with 100 pairs of trousers, valued at $300 from in 'front of 302 East One Hundred Sixteenth street, Manhattan, early last night, while the owner, Glu-seppl Perencl, of 10 Dennett, place, this borough, was making a sale inside of the bouse. He had left his little son, Tony, sitting on the wagon, but the gang pestered and annoyed him so that he left the wagon and went Into the house after his father. Then the youthful members John Martini, 23.

of 2JI56 Broadway. Margaret a Minna. 19. of 902lj Gales a v. Ralph W.

Botham. 22. of 109 Lafayette av. Helen J. Valentine.

St. ot 127 Putnam av. Morris field, 25, of 11 Clinton it, Mhtn, Jennie Backs. 19, of 192 South Second st. will begin off the Capes of the Chesapeake on Saturday, April 1, and Rear Ad be worth $200,000.

He was born in tier-many in 1859. well known In South Brooklyn, and was a member ot Allemania Lodee. F. and A. M.

the German Inde William N. AcMey. miral Seaton Schroeder, in a communication made public here to-day, requests pendent Guards and the Erie Basin Board. the co-operation of all ship masters. of Trade.

He leaves a wiaow, Rnsmann. and three brothers, and a sis The stations for the four divisions of tor. In Germany. The interment will be the fleet will be on the meridian 75 de grees. 15 minutes, in latitude 36 degrees 30 minutes to 37 degrees 15 minutes, and the targets will be towed from points of the gang went off with the wagon, trousei'B and all.

Detectives later found several very small boys sporting new long trousers, and when arrested they confessed, according to the police. The wagon and fifty-four pairs of trousers were rn ii l. Manhattan; Asa r. fmitn. rei.

-i drawl from sale. S'l'H ST s. 160 ft Av 320x1 tl Cotev Island Lumber Co. agt Avenue Roil tv and Construction Co. et al.

Ian Mit'T s-llwell titt y. 26 Court st Geo. W. Mnrt.n. ref.

Sold to the plaintllT for nwrtgages of AV cor Pine st. x200 I.FIi- did av chuB. Bernhardt agt Gay nor and Building Co. et Chas. an 756 Flushing av; Max E.

llttitin. ref. the plaintiff for I WO over mortcages o. blk 7101 31st Ward. Mortgage flx- rit'e's of N.

Y. ngt Mary Cosentlno al Ilenrv .1. Davenport, att'y. 375 Pearl st: Gerard Van Wart. ref.

Sold to the plaintiff fro $520 over mortgage R. 8th st. 88.2x96 ,1 Mccormick agt M. II. Barrett et M.

V. McDonald, a.fy.. "a Montague sc Plw. I. Gnrvar.

ref. Sold the plaintiff f-r "er moj'tgage of o-r bulkhear tin of S-a. .81.1 5665. vs. Marvel.

Jr. 5675. Kane vs. R. II.

R. R. vs. Downing. vs.

Coney I. R- R' R- vs. Nassau Ii. R. 6689 vs.

Iledden lonst. Co. 5692.. Welngartner vs. Roaenstock.

SI RROfiATE COCRT alendar Wednesday, before Surrogate 1lr-hort Kclrham-Tlte will, of Ellen Acc.e. and carl K. The accounting In the catrs. of Rudolph Iifch. Sarah Mttohel Marv Irwin.

Elizalwth Supper. Helen M. Mberell. infants Margaretha Lu.l-mat Ocella Wirsing. Richard Marshall and P.etchert.

Ti csla.e ot Mark Hamer- TvU VrY CflI RT CRIMINAL CALENDAR vVednesdnv March 29. Part I. Favvcett. .1. For tr a -John Collin.

Arthur grand inrcenv degree; Edward P.nna. Frusen lobberv flrjt degree, Joseph Ring, blgatny- Alice Kelly, grand larceny. N.lolph Al.rair.s.m. Hurry Hansen, rob- Part 11 Pike. Hoffman.

sttemntM first degree; Harrv William. John a v. "nli. l-y first degree; George Dlx a.suU. second degree.

GETS A COTTAGE FOR $855. in the Lutheran Cemetery. Elizabeth Gibson. Elizabeth, wife of Captain John Gibson, a former member of St. Joseph's parish, this borough, died recently at Cristobal.

Canal Zone, Panama. She was a member of the Catholic Club of Christobal, being one of Us organizers. The club adopted resolutions of regret at her death and condolence for her husband, and a committee consisting of Thomas F. A. Burns, Miss Made Butler and BJ.

Burgoon were appointed to forward a copy to her husband, who is now on his way to this borough with Mrs. Gibson's remains. Mrs. Gibson had lived for four years on the Isthmus of Panama. A requiem masB was celebrated there on Sunday, March 39, for the repose of her soul.

Maurice Brown Kirby. Maurice Brown Klrby, 35 years old, a well-known playwright and writer of William Roth. 31, of 32 Ptagg st, Margaret Marnhn, 31. of 696 Hamburg av. Luigl Cardellcchlo.

23, of 138 Havemeyer st, Amalia Bernardo, 22, of 138 Havemeyer it. William Valentine, 26. r.t HS3 Fulton st, Claire E. Scholdder, 26. of 342 Qulncy st.

Michelangelo Calzaretta. 38. 1 Watkins st, Maria C. Pisano, 26. of 613 1 nion st.

Abj Tobln, 23. of 99 (Jerry st, Rose 21, of 38 Johnson av. Nalh.n Melnlck. 22. of 26 Fayette st.

Nettle Spiegel, 22, of 12" Meserule st. Jam c. Davis. 26. of 874 Atlantic av, Florence V.

Weeks. 19. of Dean St. George Plos. 27, of 300 Broadway.

Bet- tlna Vorrtensohlld. 21, of 201 South Ninth at. Leonardo Vento. 27. of 52 Walklns st, Anna Graviano, 20, of 52 Watkins Charles Mills.

20. of 498 Myrtle av, Lena Knorz, 19. of 436 Hlmrcd St. Franoe.ro Inerlsto, 22. of 242 Gates av.

Calo- gera Succo, 24, of 242 Oatea av. George Menloh. 22, of 113 st. Elizabeth Smith. .2.

of Susquehanna. Vn. Ertuar.lo cappetta. 24. ot 211 North Sixth st.

Elvlrti 22. of 554 Metropolitan av. Adam Neumann. 47. of 109 Elton st, Jennie Hilton.

34, of 409 Elton t. Rocco Marino. 27. of 622 Flushing av, Graziu Me'llacra. 23, of 624 Flushing av.

Jesse Clavton. 29. of 93 Butler st, Gertrude Arr.er. 21. of 93 Butler at.

Selmcr. Jensen. 23. of 2 Fourth place. Marie J.

Goll. 20. of 5305 Fourth av. ftoswell Howe. 42.

of 99 Meserole av, Julia 1. Hill, 39, uf 150 Cornelia it. Harry Ivland, 29. of 23 Halsey st. Wllhelm- Ina J.

Schuessler, 29. of 331 Clinton St. at the Episcopal Church of St. Andrew, Fiftieth street and Fourth avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop Frederic Burgess, assisted by the Rev.

Herbert Glover, minister in charge of St. Andrew's Church, and the Rev. Dr. H. C.

Swentzcl, rector or the Episcopal Church of St. Luke's, will officiate. The remains v. ill je taken on Thursday to Warren, R. for Interment.

A Masonic burial service will be said there. Mr. Ackley was a past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Rhode Island, and at one time was the State Superintendent of Instruction. TWO BOYS REPORTED MISSING. Young Simpson Charged With Theft.

Eddie Gorman Got a Whipping. The police of the Hamburg avenue police precinct sent out a general alarm to-day for two youths who have mysteriously disappeared from their homes within the last couple ot days. The first, boy reported missing was John Simpson, 12 years old, and living at. 408 Suydam street. John's mother alleges her Bon afnln $3 from her pocketbook yesterday along the line of the meridian in a direction generally to the left of windward.

During the day practice, a battleship will be seen towing a target, and the firing ship wilt always be on the port hand of the target, at ranges varying from three to six miles. In no rase should a vessel stand between the firing ship and the target, nor within 5.000 yards beyond the target, because of ricochets. Night practice will be on' the same meridian at three stations, between latitude 36 degrees 40 minutes and 37 degrees. The targets will be stationary, and can be easily avoided, but captains are advised to give them a good berth. The duration of practice will be "until com 1 Xotm t' "PR- "Iiliiri "Catherine F.

Salomon et Van Allen Dvtknian. alt'ys. 215 Montague st; at -er Brewster, ref. Withdrawn from. sale.

ter i Hood St. 44.SXM1 Sydney Goodacre, the collector of city revenue, sold at public auction yesterday the two-story frame house at 12tii Cortelyou road. The building is on a plot 40 feet wide and 96 feet in depth, near East Twelfth street. Mr. Goodacre received six bids.

All were remarkably low, except that Alexander McClinchee. He bid $855, and the building was sold to him. The sit on which the building stands is to be used for a new- fire house. It will be a combination building, housing both an engine and truck company. McClinchee Is given a reasonable time to remove the house he purchased to a new site.

ST ATE ST. s. STATE ST. pleted," which may take a week. EMERSON PLACE FLAT ROBBED IS 1 Bond st.

20.11x100. agt K. Mccarty: 220 Rroadw-ay. N-ir X. 'Vreeland, ref.

With Winifred hiist" Mlllan (t Hewit Wallace drawn from sale. Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news see the CHARGED WITH WIFE BEATING. Mrs. Martin Hogan Tells of Remarkable Cruelty by Her Husband.

Martin Hogan, a longshoreman, 4 yes. old and living at 32 Clymer street, was held In ball for the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate Naumer in the Manhattan avenue police court this morning, charged with cruelty to his wife, Entrance Effected by Means of Dumb Waiter Another Resident Loses Jewelry. 22, of 12o9 Broadway, JMSle Picture Section. morning and Instead of going to school William Bedford nlaverl cran with it. M.

Ilroughton. M. Hroughton. 23, ot iiaisey si. Flat hush av The other youth reported missing was Gottfried -6 Fdwnrd Gorman.

15 years old. and living 1 Slefrled, 26, of 2024 161 23. of Fourth av. Gra- avrnino KsH'. mother Alfredo roieuo.

comina Srlarchltano, 21. of 4o, Adelphl at. Rudolph Voight, of 243 Emerson place, reported to-day to the Classon avenue nolice that his apartments on tho first Oeo.ire I. Kellcy. 22.

of 613 Kos'lusko st, An- ill 10 IU told the police that her son disappeared Saturday night, following a severe whip short stories, died last night at Miss Alston's sanitarium, 26 West Sixty-first street, from a fracture of the skull. The writer, who lived at the Washington Heights apartments, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street and Broadway, was found unconscious at the foot of the sialrway in the subway station at Ninety-sixth street early last Friday morning. It Is supposed that he slipped and fell. He was last seen before the accident at the Knickerbocker Hotel. He was taken to the J.

Hood Wright Hospital, and later his physician directed his transfer to the sanitarium. Mr. Kirby was manner of Henry W. Ravage's production. "The Prince of Pil-sen." and was graduated In 1808 from Georgetown University.

Upon graduation he secured the Murphy prize by the translation of Horace's Odes, and he was the first graduate In ten years to win il. Mr. Kirby joined the staff of the New Tork Mall and Exprei-s. and from there went to the Morning Telegraph. Re ping he received from his father for some unknown reason.

S. Kretier. 25, uf 615 Kosciusko it. Richard Garrison. 45.

of Seigel st, Lucy Clements. 42, of 5 Seigel st. Oscar A Olson. 27. of 246 Cleveland st, Elma Carlson, 23.

of 673 Jefferson av. John W. chapman. 45. of 832 Monroe at, Sarah Tracy.

40, of 1065 Hancock St. BILL TO OUT TEALE REPORTED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 2S-The Senate coden committee to-day reported the Sanne-bill changing the power of appolntme; the public administrator of King County If enacted Into the law the bill would legislate out kjt office Public Administrator Charted E. Tcale, vT.n -reaa ur-r of the Kings County UepuWuaE General Commrttee and his counsel. Charles Kelby, who is counsel to the gear-era.

commute. GIAMBALVO INDORSED. LUCKETT MARRIAGE ANNULED. Etta J. Luckett and Ralph Luckett were under the age of consent when they married, in 1906, after a two weeks courtship and never lived together.

Today Justice Asplnall granted a decree of annulment to Etta after hearing testi-mony as to the ages of the two contracting parties. The husband did not appear in court. After the marriage the husband wrote his wife, it is said, that he had his mother to support and would be unable to assume the expense of marital burdens. Margaret. Hogan wim am-gra husband tried to tear her right eye out last Wednesday, but before he could do it she escaped from her house and hid a warrant issued for his arrest.

Mrs. Hogan told the magistrate that her husband bad unmercifully beaten her at times and two year3 ago he knocked nrr left eye out with a savage blow. Maz-Istrate Naumer was horrified at the storv and gave Hogan a severe lecture before holding Ulin tor Special Sessions. At a mpetlng or me floor of that building were entered some time yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock and jewelry valued at $190 stolen. Entrance wns effected by means of a dumb waiter leading from the cellar.

Miss Winifred MiNally, who boards with Mrs. F. Schieber, at. 243 Emerson place, lost, a few days ago. at her place of business In Manhattan, where she was In the habit of keeping her jewelry, three rings valued in the aggregate at $500.

Raskin, 23, of 286 second st, Mntn, Buskin. 23. ot zai wnn i Civic I nlon. held on Sunday, a resolution "Bla gtclnberg. 21.

of 387 Grand it ortnnted recommending Joseph G. Francesm Franchlno. 25. of 11a an Brunt st, Josephine Monaco, IS, of 58 President st. George Harms.

22. of 891 Broadway, Alma Von Buscn, 21, of Knickerbocker av. Glnmbalvo to Mayor Gaynor for the appointment of city magistrate or the Second Division..