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

3: THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1911.

BUREAU IS STRIPPED BY WALDO He Issues an Order Similar to That of Bingham in First Reform. EIGHT OFFICERS TAKEN OUT. Very Small Force Left at Local Headquarters Bureau, and Records May Go to Manhattan. There is a general impression at local headquarters to-day that Commissioner Waldo made his Arst blow at Brooklyn autonomy last night when, through an order sent out by Chief Inspector Schmittberger, he "ripped out" the Brooklyn Bureau of Information. Commissioner Bingham did the same thing when he took charge of Brooklyn, and raised a row around his head that resuited, the Commissioner took charge, re-establishment of the aftethe bureau as it had been in the old Brooklyn days.

The order for the transfers of the men who did the work in the bureau came to Brooklyn from chief inspector's office, "by or order of Commissioner," thine and by telephone shortly after 7 o'clock last night. There had been a premonitory feeling of trouble in the all day, for on his visit to local headquarters yesterday forenoon Mr. Waldo bad intimated that he wanted some of the places The transfers made out of the bureau are as follows: Lieutenant James M. Walsh, sent to the Bergen street station. Lieutenant Daniel S.

Munday, to the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station. Lieutenant David McMahon, to the Herbert street station. Patrolman Joseph A. Cook, to the East New York station. Patrolman William Seaver, to the Ham-1 burg avenue station.

Patrolman John H. Waring, to the Fort Hamilton avenue station. Patrolman George H. Griffin, to the Bedford avenue station. Patrolman Joseph H.

Rosner, to the Hamburg avenue station. Patrolman John M. Smith, to the Clymer street station. Patrolman David McClunn, to the Fifth avenue station. Four Men Left in Charge of "Skeleton" Bureau.

Under the new order of things there are to be but four men in the Bureau of Information in Brooklyn and it will be simply a skeleton bureau at best. 'Lieutenant Julius Peterson is left in charge and he is to have three sergeants to help him, namely, Ernest Walden, who has been in the bureau a long time, and Sergeants Mark J. Glynn, of the Flushing avenue station, and Daniel Lehane, the Butler street station. Glynn and Lehane have been for some time temporarily assigned to the bureau. Last night their engagement was made permanent.

The history of the Brooklyn Bureau of Police Information has been more or less checkered. Under the old Brooklyn system, when the town had a police force of its own, the public was always able to get information at first hand. On consolidation with the borough across the river, the records were moved to Manhattan and the experiment was made 1.0 have but one general source of information. But this was found to be awkward and a bureau was re -established in Brooklyn, where all local records of importance were kept, and where the records of Brooklyn arrests were filed away In duplicate. The purpose of this was to have a place where the people of Brooklyn could get first hand information concerning accidents, missing people, lost property and a very great variety of things that folk want to know about.

One day General Bingham, having sent his Brooklyn deputy, Baker. off on a vacation, visited Brooklyn headquarters with another deputy, Mr. Bugher. He told Mr. Bugher to "rip" out the Brooklyn bureau of information, and this was done.

The office force was scattered throughout the borough and all of the records were carted away to Manhattan and put in the cellar storeroom of old headquarters on Mulberry street. If people in Brooklyn wanted specific information about anything they had to go to Mulberry street. The theory of Bingham was that duplication of the records was bad. But records in triplicate were sent daily to Manhattan. The action of Bingham, in abolishing the bureau of infornation in Brooklyn, called forth bitter condemnation and criticism from the public and when William F.

Baker was made commissioner the first thing he did (was to re- establish the bureau with all of its old records and more that were up to date. From that time until to-day the information bureau of the local police headquarters proved to be a great convenience to the public. One Man on Duty to Do All Bureau Work. There 1s still an information bureau, with one man on duty. The three sergeants will have their day divided into three parts and each will have eight hours on duty.

He will have to answer all telephone messages, but there will be 110 card record system, probably, because one man cannot do the work required. The records may be carted over to Manhattan again. The office of the bureau was removed, in its attenuated form, to a. small room on the first floor of the State, street building. That will information be handier for callers than an bureau on the fourth floor.

REIDT, NOT SCHMALZREIDT. Chauffeur, by Court's Permission; Shortens His Name. Gottlieb E. Schmalzreidt, of 344 Cornelia street, has been struggling with his name for a number of years. He is a chauffeur, and a good one, and it has been a pecuniary disadvantage to him to have that name.

He says so himself, and what he says about it is on file to-day with the county clerk. County Judge Fawcett to-day permitted him to change Hereafter he will be George E. Reidt, the part of his last name having been dropped. In his petition to have his name changed Schmalzreidt says that it has been inconvenient and a disadvantage, beside being decidedly unpronounceable to the run of folk he meets. For that reason he has been using the name of Reidt for some years and he wishes to be legally authorized to continue using it.

Judge Fawcett promptly signed the papers. ILL IN A HOSPITAL. Sea Cliff Man Stricken at Middleton, N. Y. Cliff, L.

June 1-A dispatch from Middletown, N. dated yesterday, says that William Kettel of Sea Cliff, is in Thrall Hospital, having been taken 111. while walking in the street. For some time he was in a dazed state and unable to tell anything about himself. He says in the former he was taken ill and was directed by a man to e.

public park, where he sat down and lighted a cigarette, after which he lost consciousness. He claims that a sum of money which he had is missing. SOUTHERN FIREMEN STILL OUT. Washington, June 1-Further 'efforts to bring the officers of the Southern Railand their firemen together were made to- day President Finley of the Southern was in conference there with Judge Knapp and Dr. Neill, the official mediators.

Hopefulness that a general jotrike might be averted was expressed. OBITUARY The Rev. Warren C. Hubbard. for Rev.

thirty-five Warren years Calhoun was se-ved Hubbard, as rector and assistant rector of various Episcopal churches in Brooklyn and was prominent for the same length of time Masonic circles in the state, died, yesterday, of diabetes at his home, 144 Halsey street. He had been an invalid for a long time. Mr. Hubbard was born in Fulton, N. in 1847, and was orin 1874.

His first charge was at Holy dained to the priesthood at Seneca a Falls Trinity Church, Rochester. He attracted Immediate attention by his pulpit eloquence and was called to various churches, but declined, until 1876, when he came to 'St. Paul's Episcopal Church, on Clinton street, where he remained for thirteen years. He then returned to Rochester, where he served as rector for Gardnet Cel The Rev. Warren C.

Hubbard. several churches, later becoming the assistant rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church for ten years from 1896, and at the time of his death was assistant to the Rev. Frank W. Norris of the Episcopal Church of St.

Matthew. Mr. Hubbard's Masonic career was notable. He was raised in Altair Lodge, F. and A.

in 1882: twice served as its worshipful master, made a grand chaplain in 1892 and served for six years. He was made a Chapter Mason and a Knight Templar in Rochester. In the latter order he was chosen eminent commander of the State of New York in 1905, of which he was repeatedly chosen the grand prelate. He was also grand chaplain of the Grand Council of the Cryptic Rite. In the Aurora Grata bodies of the Scottish Rite in the Valley of Brooklyn he was prominent, and was a member of Kismet Temple, Mystic Shrine.

In 1889 he received the thirty honor degree obtainable in in Masonry, the order. the high- He was. in 1907, elected grand lecturer for the Masonic fraternity, and was known and beloved throughout the state. He was a widower and leaves no children. Funeral services will be held at St.

Matthew's Episcopal Church, McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Agnes Lucy Kinney. Mrs. Agnes Lucy Kinney, a member of the Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, died yesterday at her home, 344 Seventh avenue, and is survived by two sons, Walter and Gabriel Ogden. Edwin M. Reid, Sr. was born the New Haven, died yesEdwin Reid, a salesman, who terday at his home, 881 East Twentyfourth street. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

John Lowery. John Lowery, a member of the Church of St. Teresa, died Tuesday at his home in Clarkson avenue, Flatbush. He was born in Ireland 63 years ago and came to Brooklyn in boyhood. He leaves a widow and a son, John.

Morris Shapiro. Morris Shapiro, the music publisher, of Manhattan, dropped' dead home to-day, from heart failure. He had been in poor health for some time and contemplated a trip to Europe. Mr. Shapiro was 38 years of age.

Thadders M. Schnell. M. Schnell, a member of Thaddeus. United States Military Telegraph Corps, formed at the beginning of the Civil War, by Andrew Carnegie, died Tuesday at his home in Des Moines, Iowa, in his 77th year.

He was at one time associated with Thomas A. in an improvement in telegraphy. Frederick Muller. Frederick Muller, a manufacturer of clothing, died Tuesday, after a year's illness, at his residence, 267 Evergreen avenue. He was born in Manhattan, August 21, 1870, and was a member of the New York Schwaebische Singing Society.

He leaves a widow, Matilda Letsch: a daughter. Amelia, and two sons, Herman and Henry. Augustus L. Newsom. Augustus Low Newsom, a carpenter and builder, died suddenly Tuesday, at his home, 1408 Gates avenue.

He was born in the Eastern District, October 23, 1867. the son of William and Rebecca Newsom. He was a member of the Livingston Re. publican Club, and leaves his widow, Emma Bock, and a son, Frederick. Edward S.

Goodwin. Edward son of, Mrs. Susan Goodwin, died Tuesday pneumonia at his home, 100 North Portland avenue. He was born in the Fifth Ward, October 5. 1882, and was a member of the Advance Benevolent Club of the City Park Presbyterian Church.

He leaves hi ther, a sister, Mrs. Carrie G. Currie, and two brothers, Frank and Daniel L. Frank E. Ostrander.

Everett Ostrander died Tuesday of paralysis, at his home, 725 Quincy' street. His death was indirectly due to a fall in February last. He was born in Brooklyn, July 21, son of William and Charity Ostrander, lived in Williamsburgh many years and had been manager of various large stables. He was an unlicensed veterinary surgeon. He leaves a daughter, Lulu, and A sister, Emma L.

Ostrander, leader of the choir of the First Free Baptist Church, Easti District. J. Floyd Van Riper. John Floyd Van Ripr, an inspector for the N. Y.

and N. J. Telephone Company, died suddenly of heart trouble, Tuesday, at his home, 1017 Jamaica avenue. He was born in Little Falls, N. May 27, 1869, lived in Brooklyn forty years, and was a member of the Union Course Club.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Peter Van Riper of 1419 Herkimer street; his widow, Henrietta Hille; two sons. Walter and Milton, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna E.

Falconer and Amy Van Riper. James F. Thomas. James F. Thomas, a negro and a former slave in Virginia, where he was born 85 years ago, died yesterday at his home, 522 Halsey street.

He escaped from slavery when 21 years old in the disguise of a Quaker woman being aided to escape by Quakers. He was pursued to New York, but fled to England where his freedom was purchased in Exeter Hall, London, for $1,000 From London he went around the world as A valet, and returning 13 New York wen' into the employ of Fisk Hatch, in 1864, and at their dissolution became a servan' with the family of Mr. Fisk, and was with them for forty -seven years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alice M.

Davis. Anthony Thompson. Anthony Thompson died In the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People yesterday. He was born a slave at Paterson, N. 98 years ago.

When he was 16 years old he ran away and gained his freedom by reaching a town at the end of Long Island. He liged for very many years in the old town of New Belle Terre PEACE IN MEXICO 18 not nearly so important as your peace and comfort this summer. Belle Terre would afford both. Its forest and shore front cottages for sale or rent assure this; its facilities for genial social seaside life and out door sport make it doubly certain. A trial at the Club Hotel will prove it.

DEAN ALVORD COMPANY 111 Broadway Tel. 3195 Rector Utrecht and had thirteen children, one of whom survives him. He lived in the Thirtieth Ward until month. ago when his house. was razed to make.

way for improvements. Then he entered the Home. He was buried to-day in the New Utrecht Cemetery. Fred Robinson, Fred Robinson, who for forty -three years had been in charge of the proofreading on the New York World, died yesterday at his home, 248 West Eightythird street, Manhattan, in his seventythird year. He was born in England, but had lived in Manhattan since 1858.

He belonged to Typographical Union No. 6 and leaves four sons, two of whom are employed in newspaper work. O'BRIEN ATTACKS DIX'S VETO Ridicules P. S. Board Claim of Jurisdiction Over Atlantic Avenue Fare.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 1-- When Governor Dix's vetoing the Atlantic avenue 5 message cent fare bill was read in the Senate to-day, Senator O'Brien head it laid on the table. He then made -speech by a unanimous consent, attacking the claim of the Public Service Commission to jurisdiction in the matter and stated that a "great injustice had been 'done to Brooklyn." Senator O'Brien had a conference. with the Governor this morning which seemed to' anger him greatly. He did not mince matters in his speech on the floor, and riduculed the idea that the Public Service Commission had sole jurisdiction over the rate on the Long Island Railroad. He said he had a letter from Attorney Coleman.

of the Commission which practically conceded the propriety of his bill. Yesterday, however, he stated he had heard from the counsel to the Governor that Public Service Commissioner Edward M. Bassett told the counsel over the telephone that the commission considers it has jurisdiction over the reasonableness of the rates. Senator O'Brien ridiculed the "opinion by and it is probable that he will attempt to have the bill passed over the Governor's veto. Senator Grady backed up Senator O'Brien and denounced the Public Service Commission.

Grady said the city would be better off it the commission had never been organized because it was merely an engine of delay, O'Brien's action caused the postnonement of the passage of the Mur augh bill to abolish the state highway commission, which is favored by Governor Dix. The Murtaugh is considered 40. important by the Democrats that the Senators held a caucus on it last night and decided to make It a party measure and pass it to-day. Senator Murtaugh bad prepared red hot speech: on the highway commission and the efforts being made to. retain the commissioners in office, and the Democrats had counted 26 sure votes for the bill.

When O'Brien learned of the Governor's veto of his bill he made a speech attacking the veto message and then balked at having to vote for the Governor's plan to abolish the highways commission. This was an entirely unexpected setback for the Democratic leaders who had done everything in their power to scrape up the necessary 36 votes for the passage of the bill. The whole matter was then halted, Just as the debate on the bill was about to begin, and it was set over until next Tuesday. Senator O'Brien will' not state that he will vote against the Governor's pet measure, but he says that he has promised nobody that he will vote for it. REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY ASPINALL, J. McQuade vs. Yossum and ors, James P. Niemann: Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. V8.

Furman Realty Co (six, actions). Francis S. Me Divitt; Wood vs. Kolb, Bernard I. Finkelstein; Voelker et al vs.

Simonelle Pizzo Co. et al, Louis Sheuer: Crowe v8. McCormick Realty Co. and William E. Cook.

Lawyers Mortgage Co. vs. Itskowitch (two actions), George A. Greene: Grimes V8. Delapotterie et al, Peter W.

Ostrander; Lott vs. Kingsley et al, Frank L. Entwisle: Har? rison 1'S, Mason and ors, Wallace N. Vreeland. BY MAREAN, J.

Preston vs. Tuck. George Gordon Baxter. BY PUTNAM, J. Deed Realty Co.

vs. Moeller and ano, Edmond Huerstet: Wheeler vs. Carty et al, Israel H. Perskin: Rugby Investors Building Co. vs.

Riley and ors, Actions Nos. 1 and 2. George H. Harman. EUREKA! THE CICADA! EUREKA! THE JUST OUT OF GROUND EMERGING FROM Brewster of Coney Island Finds the First One on Long Island.

James N. Brewster of 2825 West 1 Twenty -second street, Coney, Island, found the first seventeenth -year locust to be picked up 011 Long Island this season in his garden a little more than two weeks ago, It was in the chrysalis state, and he put it back into the ground, saying nothing to any one about it. He has been watching it ever since, and yesterday when he went to: look at it he found a full fledged locust just crawling out. At the same moment there 'was a shrill sound from a tree near by, and he saw another full fledged locust. Seventeen years ago Mr.

Brewster picked up the first: locust to make its appearance on Long Island, almost at the same place. Mr. Brewster is 87 years old, and of English birth. He remembers the coronation of William IV very well. AS the lived in London at the time.

Will- MCANENY REPORT 1S FINALLY SUBMITTED Many Conferences Will Be Held Over It by Joint Committees. B. R. T. STOCK IS AFFECTED.

Rise Noted To-day Owing to Certainty That Company Will Get Lion's Share.of Subways. Borough President McAneny of Manhattan this afternoon submitted bis subreport to the joint committee of the way Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commission. Members of the conference body refused to comment upon the document in any way. Nevertheless the indications are, as stated in The Eagle. of yesterday, that the B.

R. T. will get most of what it has asked for. The plan Is to present the completed report next Thursday to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. In order to do this there will be conferences daily' and if possible twice 8 day.

Two talks are set for to-day, the second to held to -night. Members of the conferring bodies said to-day they could not tell in advance how many To more conferences would be necessary in order to bring about a conclusion. Chairman William R. Willcox of the Public Service Commission said to-day that his body had not yet received any answer to the letter to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment which called forth the appointment by' the board of the MoAneny committee, He is somewhat In doubt, in consequence, AS to what technical steps will be taken by his body when. a subway decision is He could.

not say to-day whether or not there would be a separate communication to the Board of Estimate from the Commission. The understanding is general to -day that the report of the committee will be favorable to the B. R. though it 18 thought. probable, that the way will be pointed for the expansion of the Rapid Transit Company.

It 18 said to-day to be certain that there will be some compromise features submitted. B. R. T. stock which closed at last night was up to at 1 o'clock today.

The bonds which closed at yesterday were up -day to 86. M'CANN LEFT OVER $100,000 Children and Grandchildren Get Estate, Except $10,000 to Little Sisters of Poor. Legal representatives acting for the Hamilton Trust Company this morning fled for probate the will of Thomas McCann, the well known Brooklyn contractor, who died on May 2 last at 417 Sixtenth street, leaving an estate estimated to be over $100,000. The Hamilton Trust Company is made the executor. The will is dated some months ago, but there is a codicil which was executed on the day prior to Mr.

McCann's death. The will ig witnessed by Michael E. Finnigan, the attorney. It is provided by the testator that his and estAte: shall be divided eight parts. the codicil takes from the estate the sum of $10,000, which he directs shall go absolutely to the Little Sisters of the Poor for the care of the testator's halfsister, Ann McCann.

The home of the testator," too, by the codicil, is given for the life use of John and Margaret Croak, and at her death to a grandchild, Rose McCann, who is also given a plot owned by the testator in Seventeenth street. The eight parts of the estate remainIng, after the provisions of the codicil are carried out, the testator provides shall be made trusts, in charge of the Hamilton Trust Company as trustee. Two parts are held for the son, Thomas R. McCann, 'and at his death are to be divided between his children. The grandchild, Rose McCann.

is to have the income of one part which becomes hers 11 she lives to be 25. If she dies before that Age and without children her share goes to the son. Richard J. McCann. Another grandchild, Thomas.

Lurien McCann, receives the income from one share under the same conditions, and a daughter. Mary. Ann Magill, receives the income from two parts which, at her death. go to her children. The two remaining parts are held in trust for a third grandson, John McCann, until he is 30, when he receives the principal.

BROOKLYN PLAYERS DID WELL. Brooklynites made a good showing in the cricket match between the New York Veterans and West Philadelphia, at Philadelphia on Decoration Day, when the visitors rolled up a score of 204. Of this Archie Brown contributed 49 and F. J. Pendergast 46.

Top score of 52 was put up by F. F. Kelly, secretary of the New York and. New Jersey Cricket Association. West Philadelphia had scored 13, for no wickets, when play stopped.

SHELL THE MOULTED SKIN ADULT CICADA A DISTRIBUTION OF THE CICADA iam IV WAS the sovereign just before Queen Victoria, the grandmother of George whose coronation Mr. Brewster hopes to be able to see. REDUCES WOOL DUTIES ONE-HALF TO TWO-THIRDS Raw Wool 20 Per Cent. Ad Valorem in Bill Presented to Caucus. BITTER FIGHT AGAINST BRYAN.

Controversy. Over Wool Almost Swal. lowed Up in Effort to Rebuke Nebraskan for Interference. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 1-At the Democratic caucus.

to-day the wool tariff bill, preby the Ways and Means Committee of the House was presented. It makes reductions of from one-half to two-thirds in all wool duties. Raw wool itself, which WAs free In previous Democratic tariff bills, is given A duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem, equivalent to from 3 to 5 cents a pound. The new duties, together with the present duties as figured an ad valorem basis by Chairman Underwood are 88 follows: Raw wool-Proposed duty, 20 per existing duty, 44.31 per cent.

Noils, waste, shoddies, -Proposed duty, 20 per existing duty, 88.96 per cent. Combed wool or tops- Proposed duty, 28 per existing duty, 105.19 per cent. Yarns' made wholly or in part of wool- Proposed duty, 30 per existing duty, 82.88 per cent. Cloths, knit fabrios and all manufactures of wool-P'roposed duty, 40 per' existing duty, 97.11 per cent. Blankets and flannels--Proposed duty 80 per when valed at less than 60 cents par pound; 46 per when valued at more than 50 cents per pound; extating duty.

Women's 95.57 per and cent. children's dress goods and similar goods--Proposed duty, 45 per existing duty, 102.85 per cent. Ready made clothing and articles wearing apparel-Proposed duty 45 per existing duty, 81.31 per cent. Braids, ribbons, insertions, laces, embroideries, nettings and like articles wholly or in part made of wool--Proposed duty 85 per existing duty, 87.06 per cent. Axminater aubusson, moquette and chenille carpets -Proposed duty 40 per existing duty 62.09 per cent.

Saxony, wilton and velvet carpets--Proposed duty 35 per existing duty 70.14 per cent. Brussels carpets--Proposed duty 80 per existing duty 76.29 per cent. Velvet tapestry carpets, printed on the warp or otherwise-Proposed duty 35 per existing duty 62.46 per cent. Tapestry Brussels carpets, printed on the warp or otherwise--Proposed duty 80 per existing duty 84.41 per cent. Treble-ingrain, three ply and all chain Venetian carpets--Proposed duty 30 per existing duty 64.34 per cent.

Dutch and two play ingrain duty 25 per existing duty 62.50 per cent. Oriental rugs, proposed duty 30 per existing duty, 60.57 per cent. Druggets and bockings, printed or colored, proposed duty 25 per existing duty, 66.28 per cent. Carpets not otherwise, provided for. of wool, fax or mats, matting and rugs of cotton, proposed duty 25 per existing duty, 49.98 per cent.

The bill states: "Whenever in this act the word 'wool' is used in connection with A manufactured article of which It 1s a component material, it shall be held to include wool or hair of the sheep, camel, goat, alpaca or other like animal, whether manufactured by the woolen, worsted, felt or any other Ad Valorem Duties All Through. As has been forecasted, the proposed new wool schedule provides for ad valorem duties all through. It is much shorter and simpler than the present schedule. According to the estimates of revenue prepared under it, It will' only reduce the government's income from wool duties by $1,348,349 as compared with the duties collected last year under the present tariff act. This is a much smaller reduction than was generally expected.

On raw wool the new bill places an ad valorem duty of twenty per cent. and rpon manufactured wool an average ad valorem rate' of forty-two and a halt per cent. The Democrats are counting upon a big increase in imports to make up the difference. They have cut the present duties in half. They expect to lose $7.730,728 in revenue on raw wool and to gain $6,382,180 in duties on manufactures of wool per year.

They figure that while the United States imported wool of both kinds to a total value of $70,744,750 last year, under their proposed schedule there will be imported $130,822,000, or nearly double the amount. Fight Over Wool Turned Into Bryan Contest. The Democratic fight over the wool schedule has been turned into fight for and against the attempt of William J. Bryan to dominate the majority in the House of Representatives. The wool controversy swallowed up in the new issues.

The anti- Bryan men, led by Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee, are confident that today's caucus will serve notice Bryan, once and for all. that he cannot dictate the policy of the Democrats in the House. It will take two-third vote to make the wool schedule placed before the caucus to-day a party measure. Underwood feels sure of the two-thirds. He was not sure of it until Bryan injected himself into the situation by a demand for free raw wool.

Bryan has made votes for Underwood and for the revenue tariff policy. He has angered many Democrats who would have followed their convictions. on the wool tariff and voted to make raw wool free. A lot of these men are now expected to line up with Underwood. as a rebuke to the Nebraskan.

This is declared to be true of the New York delegation. About two weeks ago the twenty -two Democrats from New York, after an informal caucus, found themselves to be eighteen to four for free wool. But they did not bind themselves to vote as a unit. Mr. Underwood has received assurances which lead him to believe that he will get more than four votes from New York for his bill.

Every vote he gains will represent a protest against Bryan. Bryan Has Interfered Once Too Often The sentiment among a majority of the House Democrats is that Bryan has interfered once too often. He has been attempting to get his hands on the steering wheel ever since the House organized and a feeling of resentment has been steadily growing. The men who have been piloting the party thus far in making a record on which to see votes in 1912 say that it is better to beat Bryan now than wait until the convention. He has been honored with three nominations, they declare, and has brought the party to disaster every time.

They want him to keep his hands off and allow the party at A time when its prospects are brighter than they have been in years, to use its own best judgment and make its own platform. They have no confidence in his judgment. The Bryan men in the House are makIng their fight to-day on the declaration that free raw wool is one of the party's of belief and that it must be tenets true to its record. They disclaim that It must be done for Bryan's sake. But this does not cloud the issue for a moment.

Underwood and his followers are making an anti- -Bryan fight of it and they have done enough canvassing to make them feel sure of a victory. Only one draft of a wool schedule was laid before the caucus. The free raw wool contingent will make their fight by offering amendments to it. Amendments be carried by a majority vote, but it may the bill is to be a party measure it will take two-thirds. The anti- Bryanites have sot.

their teeth now and resolved that it shall be. a party measure, declaring that Bryan himself has forced the issue. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, Ralph C. Dewey of Brooklyn, James Stevenson of Manhattan and Mrs.

N. T. of Chicago registered at The Eagle to-daz. 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, June 1--S.

Bradford Dewey and MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. Coronation Week Summer crowns every correct dresser with a Knox Straw KNOX BRYAN TO SPEAK ON WOOL. Will Also Refer to Trust Decision at Democratic Banquet. NEW TORR.

'St. Paul, June 1-Democrats of national prominence from Northwestern States arrived here this morning for the Jubilee banquet William J. Bryan was one of the first arrivals. to-day. When asked if he had any preference as between Governors Wilson and Harmon, Mr.

Bryan replied that it was altogether too early to make any predictions as to who would be the Democratic candidate for President. "The attitude of Congress may change the entire situation between now and the time to select the man," he said. In his speech to -night he said he will refer to the controversy over the wool schedule, "the effort of Minority Leader Martin in the Senate to form an alliance between the Lorimer Democrats and the Lorimer Republicans to defeat the La Follette resolution, and the action of the Supreme Court in amending antitrust law for the benefit. of the trusts." DELAWARE LEAVES THE YARD Battleship Moves to Tompkinsville, Ready to Sail for the Coronation. Amid the booming of big guns, the new Dreadnought Delaware left, the Navy Yard this afternoon for Tompkinsville, where she will remain until Saturday, before sailing for England to represent the American Navy at the of King George.

Rear Admiral Vreeland arrived this morning from Washington. When he boarded the big ship his large red insignia was run up. He had a busy morning in the yard making his final preparations. Admiral Leutze, commandant of the Navy Yard, made a trip from his offce to the ship and wished Admiral Vreeland and Captain Gove all manner of good fortune. The morning was a very busy one for the Jackies.

They were all up at 5 o'clock this morning. The bluejackets who were on shore leave could be seen running through the yard all forenoon afraid they might miss the trip abroad. Even when the ship was out in the East River two sailors came running frantically down the pier with dress suit cases to catch the vessel, but she was on her way. They were told by an officer that they would be put on board her to at Tompkinsville. It was a beautiful sight as the big ship churned the water and steamed out into the East River.

Up to the last minute before she sailed provisions were taken aboard. On the pier when she pulled out were mothers, sisters and sweethearts, waving good-by to their boys. From the time the engines began to move the ship's band played "'The Star Spangled which could be heard until the ship swung out of the Yard. $30,000 FOR THE BANDS. Mayor Gaynor Approves Appropriation for Music for Playgrounds.

Mayor Gaynor said, at the meeting of the Board of Estimate to-day, that he would, not of stand $30,000 in the for way music of for approving evening playgrounds for the summer. The Mayor had suggested "village" bands to be made up. of people in those districts where the playgrounds are. "I don't want to prevent this money from being voted." said the Mayor. 4T have received a great many letters about the bands to be formed in neighborhoods, and many people want a committee formed for it.

But we can't do it this year. at any rate, and if the board approves, give the money." The money was voted. FLED AND LEFT BOOTY BEHIND. Greenwich, June 1-Burglars entered the residence of Frank S. Haskings at Indian Harbor during last night and removed from the house about $1.000 worth of silverware, according to commade to the authorities to-day.

Shortly after a deputy sheriff went to the place, in response to the call. the silverware was found at the water's edge in a sack. The theory is that the burglars, after securing the booty. went to get a boat and were afraid to return for the silver. It is' said that there have been numerlately of thefts of boats ous complaints along the shore.

RHINEHART'S SALARY RAISED. The Board of Estimate to-day recogthe efficient work which is being nized former Sheriff Clark D. Rhinedone by of the armory board. hart as secretary unanimous vote, Mr. Rhinehart's By a raised from $2,500 to salary Was 590.

Although a Republican and in past years prominent organization affairs, Mr. Rhinehart was appointed to his present position at the instigation of the Mayor. BOY'S BODY IN RIVER. Floating in the Harlem River, near Hundred and Nineteenth hattan, the body of an unidentified boy, 14 years old, was found The believed to be boy was nude and he is the one who WA6 drowned while In swimming on last Sunday at Two Hundred and Fifteenth street. The body was sent to the Morgue, KEMPNER SUSPENDS A CLERK Peter Maguire Loses Place in Jamaica Court--Chief Magistrate Brought Charges.

Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner Announced to-day that he had suspended from duty Peter J. Maguire, assistant clerk of the Third District Magistrate's a Court of Queens, in Jamaica. Magistrate Kempner stated that he himself had brought charges against Maguire, as a result of circumstances under which a woman named Rosario Filletti of 93 West avenue, Long Island City, sought, to recover $500 she had forfeited on a bond for a man named Amasso Evangelisto, alias Angelo Massue. The woman said she paid out $30 as part of $100 for which she hoped to recover the $500. Charges against Maguire included two other counts.

One of these was that his services were not satisfactory to the magistrate. Announcement was also made to-day by Chief Magistrate Kempner of the discharge of Miss Marcella Beads of Hedge place, Jamaica, from her position a8 a probation officer. This action was taken by a resolution passed in executive sion by the Board of Magistrates yesterday afternoon. The reason for the digcharge, said Judge Kempner, was "incompetency." TO COACH YALE FRESHMEN. New Haven, June 1-Erle 0.

Kistler, 1911, of Denver, has been appointed coach of the freshman football team at Yale for next year. Kistler has been A member of the Yale eleven for two years, playing most of last season at fullback. Heretofore it has been cuetomary to appoint an undergraduate as coach for the freshman, and the naming of a who will be a graduate before next fall is an innovation. THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales To-day at the Real Estate Exchange. (BY CHAS.

SHONGOOD.) Georgia. av, 5, 380 ft Blake av, 20 x97.6, Moses Koppel agat Louls Feldman eet al; Moses Weinstein, att'ys, 189 Montague st; Robt Manning, ref. Sale adjourned to June 22. (BY WILLIAM H. SMITH.) Eastern Parkway, 9, 200.

ft 8 Albany AV, 97.3x120.7. Henry Roth Building Co agst Jessamine Realty Co et al; Harry Lewis, att'y, 216 Montague st; Herbert Kellogg, ref. Sale adjourned to June 8. Seigel st, 208.4 Bushwick av, Jullus Strauss et al agst Harry Hampson et al; Harry Lewis, att'y, 215 Montague st; Chas Burstein, ref. Sold to Gestnude Hadowitz for $1,000 over mortgage of $28,750.

45th st, No 1330. 9 8, 280 ft 13th av. 40x100.2. Isaac Marx agst Sophie Paley et al; Dittenhoefer, Gerber att'ys, 96 B'way, Manhattan; Burt Rich, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $3,000 over mortgage of $2.520.

(BY WILLIAM P. RAE.) 7th st. 5 cor Berry st, 25x100. Richard A Burke agst Thos Kelly et al; Patrick Beirne, att'y, 132 Nassau st, Manhattan; Mortimer Byers, ref. Sold to John Egan for $4,100 over mortgage of $12,000.

11th av, 8, 82.6 8 46th st. 20x90. Rebecca A Barefleld agst Robt A Shufelt et al: Edwin Kempton. att'y, 175 Remsen st; Geo A Green, ref. Sale adjourned to Junes 8.

42d st, 8 8, 120 ft 8th av, 20x100.2. Singleton Mitchell agit Helen Hartmann et al; man Eastman. att'ys, 277 B'way, Menhattan: Chas Harwood, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $4.000. Duffleld st, 125 ft Tillary st, 25x101.

3. Amella Godfrey agst Wm Mead et al: Edwin Kempton, atty, 175 Remsen st; Chas Law, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $7,450. Christopher av, 270 ft Newport av, 20x 100. Chas Fallon agst Culver Realty Co st al: Henry Bellinger, Jr.

att'y, 135 Bway. Manhattan: Sami Maires, ref, Sold to Pulis for $3,000. Parcel of land beg at point where the mean high water line of the Atlantic Ocean is intersected by division line between premises, herein described and old lot 47, runa to Surf av. 305.1 to beg, and all right, title, to the following: Atlantic Ocean, mean high water line 871.2 Mermaid av. runs 8 744.11 8 338.11 827.3 305.1 to beg.

Title Guarantee Trust Co agst Edw Fitzgerald et al; Edwin Kempton, att'y, 17a Remsen st; Geo A Voss, ref. Sale adjourned to June 15. BY JAMES L. BRUMLEY. 45th st, No 1549, 20x88.

Afred Peteterson, ref. Sale adjourned to June 8. Bond st. cor Butler st, 50x10. Max bel agst Martin Jurgenson et al: Oscar Hammann, att'y.

44 Court st: Isidor Greene, ref. Sold to John Martin for $2,500 over mortgage of $6,000. Ocean av. cor Woodruff av. 99.3.

Knickerbocker Trust Co agst Central Supply Co et al: Henry Bellinger, Jr. att'y, 135 Bway; Edwin Baldwin, ref. Sold to Second United Cities Realty Co for $150, 000. Butler st. cor Bond st, 30x50.

Bond st. 39 ft Butter st, 20x50, Rosalie Goebel agst Martin Jurgenson et al: Oscar Hammann. att'y, 44 Court st; Storms Carpenter, ref. Sold to John Martin for $2,500 over mortgages of $5,500. Park av.

s. 335.8 Bway. 18x100. Lawyers Mortgage Co agst Meyer Mirsky et al: Cary Carroll, att'ys, 59 Wall st, Manhattan, Chas Fuller, ref. Sold to Joseph Goodaly for $3,550.

Clarendon road, 5 20 ft 31st 30x 80. Alexander A Forman, Jr. agst Schwartz Realty Co el al; Action No A A Forman, Jr. att'y, 189 Montague st: A Campbell, ref. Sold to Samuel Munson for $400 over mortgage of $3,750.

Clarendon rd, 4 8, 40 ft 31st st. 20x80. Same agst same: Action No 2: same att'y; Eugene Brewster, ref. Sold to Samuel Munson for $400 over mortgage of $3,750. Clarendon rd.

8 8, 60 ft 31st st, 90x80. Same agst same: Action No same att'y: Horatio King. ref. Sold to Samuel Munfor $400 over mortgage of $3,750. son Clarendon rd, 8 5, so ft 31st st, 20x Same agst same; Action No same att'y: same ref.

Sold to Samuel Munson for $400 over mortgage of $3,750, Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news see Picturo Section..