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

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1911.

3 IF WE INSURE title, that's the end of your trouble with that, There are plenty of troubles without anxiety over your title. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $4,000,000 SURPLUS 5,500,000 160 Broadway, New York. 188 Montague Street, Brooklyn, 1354 Broadway, Brooklyn. 375 Fulton Street, Jamaica. 'USES VOORHIES' LETTER TO SELL MAIL BOXES Agent Incloses Official Post Office Notice With Advertising Circulars.

POSTMASTER TO INVESTIGATE. Boxes Are Recommended Over His Rubber-Stamp Signature, and He Is Mystified. E. W. Voorhies began investigation, to-day to determine through an what medium several hundred official notices, rubber stamped with his name, to the effect that it would be a favor to the Post Office Department if householders would put up mail boxes for convenience of carriers came to get into the hands of an agent who is selling mail boxes of the character designated in the notices.

The agent is sending the official notices broadcast along with circulars advertising the particular sort of mail box he has to sell, and the effect upon the recipient of official notice and circular is the inference that the postmaster is personally recommending that kind of mail box. Mr. Voorhies resents the implication of the combined circular and official notice that he is in any way interested in the scheme to sell mail boxes. "I will start an investigation at once," said Mr. Voorhies.

Several thousand of these notices were sent out about two months ago. "I will begin an inquiry at once to determine if any employe of vile Post Office has been furnishing copies of these official notices to the concern selling the mail box." the Post a Office Department, name unAs a matter of fact, some employe of known, has been furnishing the agent with the official notice to inclose along with his circular advertising the mail box. J. M. Goss, the agent, at 44 Court street, admitted that fact to-day.

"I have a friend in the Post Office Department," he said, "who gave me between three and five hundred of the notices. I have been inclosing them along with advertisements of these boxes which I have to sell. I did not know that there was any official objection to this procedure." Mr. Goss was asked for the name of his friend in the Post Office who furnished him with the official notices, but he refused to give it. "I saw an advertisement in a he said, "of private mail boves.

It was inserted by the City Gem Mail Box Company of Kenosha, Wisconsin. I OTdered ten dozen of the boxes. They arrived two weeks ago. I bought them out right. I got my friend in the Post Office to give me some of the official notices.

Out of the ten dozen boxes I sold only about a dozen all told. I have about nine dozen boxes still on hand. I do not know who is connected with the company-I only know it by the advertisement from which I ordered the boxes. I wouldn't know Postmaster Voorhies if I saw him step into the door now. I had no idea that the department-favored mail boxes would get my friend into any trouble." The official notice, signed by Mr.

Voorhies with a rubber stamp signature, says: UNITED STATES POST OFFICE. By direction of the Post Office Department, the attention of patrons of this office is invited to the advantages of providing facilities for the receipt of their mail by erecting conveniently accessible boxes or cutting suitable slots in their doors. Such action would enable the postmaster to give a prompter and better delivery servIce with the means at his disposal, since the carriers can cover much more territory in less time if not compelled to wait for an answer to their ring. Private reseptacles for mail are also a great convenlence to the householder, obviating the necessity of responding to the carrier's call at inconvenient moments and permitting the safe delivery of mail in the absence of members. of the household.

They also prevent the occasional necessity of a carrier's proceeding on his route without delivering mail because of failure to answer his ring within a reasonable time, and enable him to make deliveries to patrons living on or near the end of the route at an earlier hour. It has been shown by actual experience that the benefits derived by patrons of city delivery from the use of such receptacles far outweigh the small expense involved. As this office is interested in furnishing the best possible service at the least expense, your compliance with the foregoing suggestions will be much appreciated. Respectfully, E. W.

VOORHIES, Postmaster. Note--Neither the postmaster nor any of his subordinates is authtrized to act as agent for boxes. VAN VLECKS ARE BEATEN. Father and Son Lose to Travers and Kirkby. (Special to The Eagle.) Englewood, N.

June 2--The Van Vleck family of the Montclair Golf Club was very much in the limelight on the second day of the New Jersey State championship tournament. C. E. Van Vleck, was matched with Jerome D. Travers, while his son was with the other "probable" finalist, Oswald Kirkby.

Another perfect day greeted the golfers and the troublesome wind of yesterday had gone down. Only one of the Van Vleck matches proved interesting. The elder gave Trav-4 ers a good run for the game and was one up at the eleventh hole. After some close playing, the metropolitan champion emerged the victor by 2 up and 1 to play. Kirkby ran away from his opponent at at the start and won easily, 7 up and 6 to play.

DROWNED BOY'S BODY FOUND. The body of Louis Greenspan, a 16- year -old boy. who was accidentally drowned on Saturday afternoon, in the Gowanus Canal, was found shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, only few feet from where he disappeared. boy, whose home was at 287 Henry street, Manhattan, had dressed, after spending an hour in the water, and was jumping from one log to another, in the canal, when he lost his balance, and fell, striking his head. DADY CO.

INCORPORATED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 2-The M. J. Dady Engineering and Contracting Company of Brooklyn was incorporated to-day with the Secretary of State with capital of $500,000 and these directors: Michael J. Dady, Harold B.

Dady, William E. Phillips, S. Stryker Williamson and Jerry A. Wernberg, all of Brooklyn. Each are subscribers for one share of stock.

AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU. Eagle Bureau, NO 'CRIME WAVE' HERE, SAYS THE GRAND JURY None Exists Now, Nor Has Any Existed for the Past Six Months. AS JUDGE FAWCETT EXPECTED, He Says There Is Less Crime Here Than in Any Community of Its Size. The May Grand Jury, just before it was discharged by County Judge Fawcett this morning, handed in a brief presentment stating that its investigation, ducted throughout the month, had failed to substantiate the statement that a "crime wave" now exists in Brooklyn, in that the serious offenses, such as holdups, burglaries, assaults and larcenies are any more frequent now, or in the past six months, than before. There are indications that the excise laws are being violated, the Grand Jury says, but, in alone, the presentment adds, is the Police Department not doing its full duty.

The presentment, handed up by Foreman Frank Ehlers, was read with considerable interest by the judge. "In your honor's charge to this Grand Jury," the presentment reads, "we were directed, in addition to our regular duties, to investigate the alleged increase of crime in this city and to probe, 1f necessary, the acts of any official that may be called to our attention. "So far as this body has been able to learn, it has failed to substantiate the statement that a 'crime wave' now exists or has existed during the past six months in this county, that is, as referring to more serious offenses, such as burglary, larceny, assaults, etc. On the contrary, witnesses from the Police Department have given figures showing fewer arrests than formerly for these crimes, and other witnesses before us confirm this finding. "Numerous witnesses before this body, whose testimony was freely given, show that alleged violations of the excise law have been many, and from all information we have obtained it is our opinion that these alleged violations are far more than should be should the Police Department, who are vested with the law's enforcement, perform their full duty.

It is also our opinion that this department is well organized, is well able to cope with all forms of lawbreaking, and is a menace to crime-doers. "While expressing these opinions we do not underrate the difficulty arising from the fact of the so-called Raines law being upon the statute book, and which we consider one that should be greatly amended if not entirely repealed." This was what Judge Faweett anticipated would be the Grand Jury's findings, he told that body when formally discharging it. He had felt in duty bound to call to their attention the result of the mass meeting held in April, at which public statements had been made, but the record of the criminal court in Kings County, as well as the records of Police Department, indicated that Brooklyn was freer from crime than any community of its size in the United States. There are comparatively few out-of-town criminals in Brooklyn plying their trade, he said, nearly 48 per cent. of the arraignments being of youths, 21 and under, who are town born.

WINS HONOR CROSS. Harry Cobb First Choir Boy to Wear Mrs. Whitney's Gift. (Special to The Eagle.) choler guild Cove, service L. of St.

June Paul's 2-The Episcopal annual Church will be held on Sunday evening, June 4. The choir has prepared an especially attractive programme of music for Whitsunday. On Christmas Day, 1902, the late Mrs. Anna Somarindyck gave to each member of St. Paul's choir a choir guild pin.

Since then there have been many changes and most of the present choir are without these badges of membership, and in order to purchase additional badges the offering at the choir guild service will be used for this purpose. A feature of Sunday evening's service will be the wearing of the "honor cross" by the first boy member of the choir to attain this coveted trophy. The honor cross ha's just been made a gift to the church by Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, daughter of the late J.

Maxwell, in memory of Robert Thallon, under whom Mrs. Whitney studied music. The cross is to be worn for one month by the choir boy whose attendance, behavior and endeavor during the month previous averages the highest. Harry Cobb is the boy who has earned the right to wear the honor cross for June, the month of its inaugural. The cross is one and a half inches long, of heavy gold.

The design combines the Greek, St. Andrew's and St. George's crosses, and the cross is to be worn over the surplice, on a scarlet ribbon. HELD ON TRESPASS CHARGE. Court of Special Sessions to Deal With Rockaway Point Squatters.

In the Far Rockaway Court Magistrate Gilroy held Thomas Mooney, 28 years old, 187 Schaeffer street, Brooklyn; Peter M. Wilson, 19 years old, of 422 Bleecker street, Brooklyn, and William Kern, 19 years old, of 104 Elm street, Glendale, for the Court of Special Sessions at Jamaica. The charge against the men was trespass. Each gave $100 bail. The men were arrested on Memorial Day, at Rockaway Point.

It is alleged that they were squatting in tents placed on the land of the Rockaway Point Company. WOMAN DEAD IN BATH TUB. Mrs. Mamie Hoppe, Store Detective, a Victim of Heart Failure. The body of Mrs.

Mamie Heppe, a department store detective, was found in the bathtub of her apartment, 769 Tinton avenue, the Bronx, this morning. There was no water in the bath, and the police believe the woman died of heart failure. Coroner Schwencke will make an investigation. Hoppe was a portly woman, 38 years old, and had lived alone in the apartment for the past six months, separated from her husband. Janitor Thomas Smith said that the woman returned home last night and made considerable racket in her flat, but that the noise suddenly ceased after 10 o'clock.

Dr. Grosman was summoned from Lebanon Hospital, and gave it as his opinion that the women had died of heart failure. DUCK BILL PASSES SENATE. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 2--The Long Island Duck bill which extends the shooting season Suffolk County from January 10 to February 1, passed the Senate to LIFE GUARDS QUIT BEACH. (Special to The Eagle.) Eagle Bureau, Sayville, L.

June 2-The crews of 53 Rue Cambon. the life saving stations on Great South Paris, June 2--Dr. Emerson and Char- Beach left their respective posts early lotte Palmedo Brooklyn and L. Goepel yesterday morning to take their two and E. Goepel of St.

Louis registered at months vacation on the main land. The The Eagle Bureau to-day. captain of each station remains on duty. I NOTHING PROMOTES HEALTH LIKE PURE WATER POLAND WATER Purest Natural Spring Water in the World. Bottied only at the Spring Under Perfect Sanitary Conditions.

HIRAM RICKER SONS, Props, South Poland, Maine. N. Y. Office; Poland Spring Building, 1180 Broadway (near 28th Manhat'n. OBITUARY Philo Pratt Hotchkiss.

Philo Pratt Hotchkiss died yesterday at his home, 333 State street, leaving a widow, Georgiana Imlay. He was well known in Hartford, Conn. Funeral services will be held privately. Mary E. McDonald.

Mary E. McDonald, a member of the Church of Mary, Star of the Sea, and a native of Ireland, died yesterday aged 61 years, at her home, 141 Nelson street. Louis Fiala. Louis Fiala, only brother of Anthony Fiala, the Arctic explorer, died yesterday, after nearly five years of illness, at 2242 Seventy-ninth street, where he lived with his mother, Mrs. Amelia Fiala, and two sisters, Anna Fiala and Mrs.

M. Koch, the latter a widow. He was a bookkeeper, was born in Jersey City Heights thirty-five years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years. Funeral services will be held at his home to-morrow afternon at 02 o'clock. the Rev.

J. C. Wellwood, of the Church of the Holy Spirit, officiating. Edward R. Travis.

morrow morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Mary A. Ralph. Edward R. Travis, for twenty-six years employed- in the toll department of the Brooklyn Bridge, died Wednesday at his home, 78 Henry street.

He had long been a resident of the First Ward, a member of the Church of the Assumption, the First Assembly Democratic Club and Court Liberty, F. of He leaves a widow. Mary and a sister, Mrs. Daniel Mortimer. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of the tion, Cranberry near Henry streets, to- Mary A.

Ralph, a life long resident of East New York, and last of her generation, died Tuesday at her residence, 212 Barbey street, from paralysis, after two years' illness. She was born July 8, 1845, the daughter of Alpheus P. and Jane Reid Ralph, and was a member of the the Forest Park Dutch Reformed Church. King's Daughters A and Willing Circle, of Alice Bertha Hessey. Alice Bertha Conner, wife of Frank Hessey, died yesterday at her residence, 15 Sheppard avenue from meningitis.

She was born i in the Fifteenth Ward, Eastern District, June 7, 1866, was the daughter of the late Charles J. and Margaret Conner and an active member of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Andrews M. E. Church, Richmond street. She is survived 1 by her husband, manager for Banks law publishers; a son, Clarence a daughter, Ruth a sister, Mrs.

Emily S. Vogel, and two brothers, Edward B. and Charles H. Conner. Joseph Buckett, Sr.

Joseph Buckett, who fifteen years ago resigned as chief engineer of the North River Sugar Refining Company and who during the Civil War was an engineer on Union transports, died yesterday at his home, 206 Ross street. He was born in London, England, 81 years ago, and came to this country in 1861, immediately enlisting in the United States Navy. He aided in building the first battleship Maine. Five sons, William, Joseph, Abner Harold and Albert, survive He was a member of the First Free Baptist Church of Williamsburg. The funeral services will be held at his late home, Saturday night, at 8 o'clock.

Carrie M. Bacon. o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude H.

Denton. Carrie daughter of Joseph M. Bacon, died yesterday at her home, 867 Park place. She was born in Brooklyn years ago, and was counted one of the most attractive and active in society affairs on the Hill. She was engaged to be married to Richard F.

Ely of Manhattan, although the date of the wedding had not yet been publicly announced. Miss Bacon was a graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute, and active in the work of the Episcopal Church of St. Bartholomew, of which she was a communicant. She leaves her parents and two sisters, Marguerite and Gladys. Funeral service will be held at Bartholomew's Church, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 Mrs.

Gertrude Hanan Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, died yesterday, aged 25 years, at the home of her parents, 56 Midwood street, Flatbush, where the fuenral services will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Margaret Worthington. Margaret Worthington, widow of the late Richard Worthington of the Worthington publishing house, Manhattan, died, aged 73 years, at her home in Sea Cliff, L.

Wednesday evening, after a long illness. She had been a resident of Sea Cliff for the past -five years, and conducted the largest drygoods store in the town. She was also very prominent in the Methodist Church. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Kensico Cemetery.

GIRL BURNED IN ROOM Miss Isabel Jockers the Victim of a Mysterious Blaze. Miss Isabel Jockers, who lives with her aunt, Mrs. Caroline I. Beach, at 1079 Bushwick avenue, was painfully burned in her room about 1:30 o'clock this morning, and if her cries not been answered promptly she might have lost her life. The hair was burned off her head and her face and scalp were also badly burned, although she is able to be about the house to-day.

Miss Jockers' room is on the second floor front, and across the hall was the room occupied by Mrs. Beach and Miss Laffargue, a member of the family. At the hour named Mrs. Beach heard a cry, God! I'm afire!" She was dazed at the cry, and at first thought she was dreaming, but on looking into the mirror in her room she saw the reflection of tames 'n Miss Jocker's room. Mrs.

Beach at once went. across the hall and found the bedclothes all a-fire and the young woman in a great state of fright. She at once began to beat the bedclothes and smothered the flame, sueceeding in calming Miss Jockers' fears. Mrs. Beach was severely burned.

Dr. Frank Kause of. 1076 Bushwick avenue is attending the women, The cause of the fire is not positively known, but it is thought that when Miss Jockers struck a parlor match to light the gas when she was retiring a spark might have gone to the bedclothes and smoldered there until the fire broke out. TO STOP LIQUOR SALES. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 2-Major General Thomas A.

Barry, commandant of West Point, Is behind a bill to stop the sale of liquor within half a mile of the military academy. The bill was introduced at request of the War Department to prevent the soldiers and cadets from obtaining liquor. The bill has been held up in the Senate because of protests by residents of Highland Falls, the village in which some of the grog shops are located. PRESBYTERIANS GATHERED AT HAMILTON CLUB TO HONOR DR. CARSON A luncheon in honor of the new moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Dr. John F. Carson, was given under the auspices of the Presbytery of Brooklyn at the Hamilton Club at noon yesterday. About seventy ministers and elders attended. HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED; LONGS TO FORGIVE HIM Mrs.

Kahler Followed Him to New Jersey, Where He Lived With Another. LITTLE DOG HER COMPANION. Woman Weeps 1 in Scantily Furnished Home, and Reiterates Hopeless Love. A plain-featured little German woman sat on the front steps of a modest cottage at 51 Ashford street to-day, with al far-away look in her eyes and the general expression of one who has seen deep trouble. Unheeded, a little fox terrier nuzzled her hand and rubbed against her as if he understood.

The woman' was Mrs. Amelia Mildred Kahler, whose husband, William, a traveling salesman, had been arrested with Mrs. Hilda Bachman, wife of Alexander Bachman of 524 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, Manhattan, at 330 Livingston avenue, Lyndhurst, N. where Kabler and the woman had made their home. A reporter found Mrs.

Kahler on the stoop with Tip, the terrier. When he mentioned the news from New Jersey the woman wept. want you to do something for me," she said. "In that house across the way (she referred to a spacious house, surrounded by extensive grounds) lives my husband's brother. Ask him for me if he will cousent to bring my husband back home again.

If he will I shall not breathe a word of this awful scandal. If he doesn't want to do it, you come back and I will 311 you all--all." The reporter did as requested. He went to 40 Ashford street, where Kahler's brother, Louis, who is vice president of the concern for which William works, has his home. He was told that Mr. Kahler was not at home and that 1.

would be useless to attempt to see him. When that word was carried back to Mrs. Kahler she consented to talk. The woman, the terrier, and the reporter went to the second floor where Mrs. Kahler lives, and which boasted no other furniture than a cot, a trunk, and a chair.

The reporter sat on a chair while the woman talked, sitting on the cot, hugging close a photograph of the man who had left her for another. She looked at it several times as she told her story, and on each occasion burst into tears afresh, which was the signal for the dog to display its grief. "I came near killing that she said, suddenly, and with an intenseness that was startling. "I was going to kill her when I found her in that house with my husband," and she clenched her hands convulsively. tried to coax him back, btu he wouldn't come.

Tell me, sir, do you think there is any way I can get him back? I told him that if he would come back I would forget it all--that this scandal would not go one step further. "Why. if he 'will come the tears will have my picture taken and put in the paper and Tip's 50 that he may see how we look. I wouldn't take any action against him." It was Mrs. Kahler who located her husband and Mrs.

Bachmann in New Jersoy. She told Bachmann a warrant was issued by a New Jersey justice, and Kahler and the woman were haled before him and released under $200 bail each. Mrs. Kahler said her husband met the woman in 1907. One night he failed to return to his home, and she went in search of him.

She traced him to a boarding house on Quincy street. He disappeared again and once more she took up the hunt for him, always with forgiveness in her heart. always with the hope that they might be reunited. and live happily in their little home. GRAFT CASES DROPPED.

62 Indictments Nolle Bribe Money Was Involved. Pittsburg, June 2-The further prosecution of the councilmanic graft cases was abandoned formally to-day, when Shafer and Haymaker granted a nolle prosse of all the remaining indictments, sixty-two in number, except two. District Attorney Blakeley, said the commonwealth's cases been weakened by the death of two important witnesses. The court also allowed a nolle prosse of the indictments against Frank N. Hoffstott of New York, the banker and car manufacturer.

and three other defendants, the application for which was made some weeks ago. The number of persons involved in the graft scandal were: Councilmen, 98; bankers, merchants and politicians. jury fixers. 2. The bribe money involved was $129,500.

OUT OF WORK; IODINE. During a spell of despondency Frank Wohlberg, 20 years old, a cigarmaker out of work, who lives at 86 South Eighth street, attempted suicide last night by swallowing a quantity of iodine in the street a few doors from his home. Hundreds of neighbors were in the street and rushed to the man's side when they saw him drop to the ground. Policeman Fredericks of the Clymer street station summoned Dr. Gurtov from the Eastern District Hospital.

The surgeon worked over Wohlberg for more than an hour before he was able to revive him. The patient was taken to the hospital. STOCKER AT THE NAVY YARD. Naval Constructor Robert Stocker, who was transferred to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in place of Naval Constructor Baxter, whose time expires on June 15. arrived at the yard from Washington yesterday, and paid his compliments to Admiral Leutze.

Then he visited Constructor Baxter, who is ill at his home, on the Flushing avenue aide of the Captain Baxter expects to be back at his desks on Monday. CHANUT GLOVES. "For Forty Years the Favorite," 16-Button Silks, 90c. The best wearing Glove ever offered at less than $1.50. Absolutely Pure Silk J.

M. CHANUT CIE 468 Fulton St. CHANGE IN POLO DATE PLEASES THE PLAYERS The moderator. of the Presbytery, the Rev. Dunn Burrell, presided.

After the luncheon brief addresses of congratulation at the selection of Dr. Carson to the highest office in the gift of the Presbyterian Church were made by Dr. Burrell, Dr. C. B.

McAfee, the Rev. I MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Harry P. Bates, 33, Ware, Mary M. Murphy, 31, of 450 Third st.

A Abraham Levy, 19, of 290 Brooklyn av, Ida Tobias, 19, of 117 Thames st. Herman H. Schrader, 25, of 214 West 137th st, Amelia. B. Koempel, 21, of 968 Bedford av.

Louls E. 1 ergersen, 23, of 157 Monroe st, Beatrice Baldwin, 19, of 72 Wilson st. James Brady, 21, of 114 Ralph av, Elizabeth Caulfleld, 21, of 868 Jefferson av. Henry Meisner. 23, of 1839 Prospect pl, Bertha Lefkowitz, 21, of 26 Thatford av.

William J. Bloechle, 24, of 111 India st, Freda E. Ludwig, 93, of 87 Diamond st. Arthur O. Friedman, 25, of 168 East Eightysixth st, Blanche Drapkin, 21, of 7A St.

Felix street. Arthur Haungs, 22. of 647 Leonard st, Mary Delmore, 22, of 108 Calyer st. Simon Danziger, 27, of 24 Ainslie st, Anna Saks, 22, of 290 South Fir st. Emil G.

Lindner, 26, of Ridgewood Heighta. L. Caroline L. Groskinsky, 22, of 258 Stagg st. William Kaplan, 20, Fishkow, of 144.

21, Harrison 26 Cook av. st, David Hammer, 32. of 1263 Forty-eighth st, Rela Klotz, 27, of 1262- Fiftieth st. John H. Gahan, 22, of 149 Lawrence st, Julia Newell, 21, of 149 Lawrence st.

Giuseppe Treccarichi, 21, of 218 Troutman st, Lucia Gugliebmino, 18, of 161 Central av. Arthur Turvill, 21. of 45 Fifth av, Margaret O'Neill. 21, of Nineteenth st. Frederick B.

Manning, 28, of Chicago, Ill. Rose M. Poser, 24, of 1125 Jefferson av. Francesco Tuza, 30, of 377 Cleveland st, Rosina Damico, 22, of 2875 Atlantic av. Otto O.

Gruenz, 23, of 224 Franklin av, Therese Hoenigmann, 24, of 567 Myrtle av. Vincenzo Russo, 49, of 30 St. Edward's st, Liberata M. D'Ansilio. 48, of 5 Prince, court.

Frederick Falk, 25, of 58 Kingsland av, Anna Schreiber, 21, of 213 Richardson st. Antonino Blanco, 29, of 67 Reeves place, Giovannina DeAngelis, 26, of 390 Seventeenth st. John Wajda, 36, of 407 Clay st. Magdalena Kuezmaz, 29, of 128 Twenty-third st. William Moessmang, 25, of 1204 Halsey st, MinSprandel, 24, of 563 Hamburg av.

George Geiger, 47, of 2924 Voorhies av, Rosina Widmer, 48, of 2924 Voorhies av. Giovani D'Urso, 38, of 202 Brown place, Bronx, Antonetta Meluso, 32, of 184 Jackson st. Harry T. Paynton, 21, of 1715 Tenth av, Frances Miglino, 23, of 1773 Bushwick AV. Paul T.

Blatz, 24, of Bridgeport, Sarah Skillings, 20, of North Conway, H. George Ruppel, 43, of '1461 DeKalb av, Mary D. May, 46, of 262 Central av. August Colomb, 22, of 325 Stagg st. Eugenie Gast, 21, of 114 Wycoff av.

Alberto Guarino, 24, of 106 Greenpoint av, Rosalla Guarino, 20, of 108 Calyer st. Harris Rossman, 22, of 48 Reid av, Ida Levin, 20, of 48 Reid av. Frank Camera, 30, of 3341 Fulton st, Maria Foti, 32, of 658 Washington av. Frederick W. Ott, 20, of 461 Twentieth st, Mary De Vaney, 20, of 56 Wyckoff st.

John H. Lorch, 42, of 1358 DeKalb av, Julla E. Frey, 42, of 592 Morgan av. John Dooley, 26, of 63 Ten Eyck st, Annie Malia, 30, of 874 Park place. Usher E.

Finkelstein, 23, of ,104 Bristol st, Yetta Weiss, 93, of 6 Bristol Isidor Weinbaum. 25, of 11 Whipple st, Yetta Borowitz, 22, of 423 Sackman st. William L. Hoebeler, 28, of 400 Bleecker st, Christina Kalmbach, 18, of Harman st. John J.

Raichle, 27, of 408 East Fifth st, Christina Stumpf, 28, of 56 Harrison avenue, Gitzel Reichelson, 28, of 422 De Kalb av, Tone Gurland, 20, of 270 South Ninth st. Harry W. Hendrickson, 32, of 7516 Fourteenth a v. Mary A. Zimmerman, 25, of 56 South Ninth st.

Henry F. Day, 32. of 572 Quincy st, Mary G. Marron, 22, of 179 Decatur st. Louis Schmick, 21.

of 161 North Twelfth st, Maude. A. Reilley, 21, of 85A Hull st. Jacob Theobald, 24, of 183 Franklin st, Jennie Cappiello, 24, of 265 Graham av. Frank Leo, 25.

of 1305 Prospoct av, Michelina Calvano, 18, of 566 Seventeenth st. Frank J. Mooney, 30, of 219 Covert st, Agnes M. McLaughlin, 24, of 110 Eckford st. Charles H.

Lewis, 22, of 234 Ellery st, Mary E. Levy, 20, of 287 Reid av. Carmelo Bellwa, 29, of Yonkers. N. Maria Maenza, 26, of 97 Montrose av.

Herman Harris, 34, of Jamaica, L. Anna Herman, 32, of 436 Wyona st. Julius Kisel, 21, of 570 Bushwick av, Leokader Manke, 19, of 570 Bushwick AV. Hyman Gack, 24, of 215 Madison st, Jessie Steinberg. 26.

of 1166 Liberty av. John Pierri, 23, of 25 Bennett st, Amelia Micelo, 17, of 934. Atlantic av. Andrea Esposito, 25, of 688 Lorimer st, Caterina M. Caruso, 18, of 62 Skillian av.

Luigi Farbo, 27, of 1313 Gates av, Concetta Agazia, 24, of 152 Spencer st. Harry W. White. 30, of 344 Gates av, Anna M. Reading, 19, of 461 Washington av.

Felice Lobosco, 21, of 366 Manhattan av, Anna Coghlan, 20,, of 236 Kingsland av. Henry White, 33, of 396' Bridge st, Margaret Manley, 34, of 396 Bridge st. Isidor Chester, 25, of West Orange, N. Bella Weishaupt, 26, of. 691 Madison st.

William Lennox, 27, of Neptune av and West Third st, Annie Boyle, 27, of 58 State st. Salvatore La Rosa, 24, of 175 Union st, AntonInia Billante, 28, of 182 Sackett st. Joseph J. Shaw, 29. of 1436 Flatbush av, Lillie Minck, 24, 'of 55 Beaver st.

Joseph E. Kelley, 27, of 219 Covert st, Jennie M. Buckley, 22, of 4402 Fourth av. Michael A. Muscarella, 21, of 658 Fourth AV, Michelina Molinaro, 29, of 126 Hudson av.

Andrew Cocaro, 25, of 1688 Lincoln place, Maria Libretta, 17, of 315 Buffalo av. James D. Cochrane. 63, of 149 Barclay st, Mhtn, Sarah B. Jacobs, 45, of 954 Lorimer st.

William M. Ohr, 28, of 28 St. Nicholas av, Anna Bindrum, 21, of 1389 Gates av. Aleksander Sekulski, 22, of 167 Wythe av, Karolina Kostyra, 22, of -167 Wythe av. Angelo Santorelli, 22, of 19 Jackson st, Mary Capozucca, 19, of 194 Hamilton av.

(narles G. Caulfield. 34, of 1014 Thirty -eighth st, Verna Donaldson, 29, of 400 Sackett st. George H. Benser, 47, of 1612 Ocean Parkway, Matlida Schneiderwind, 37, of 1621 East Fitteenth st.

Francesco Lanaro, 22, of 622 President st, Carmela Annunziata, 21, of 316 First st. Clarence Gilkes, 26, of 315 West 119th st, Mhtn, Stacie Hollinsed, 23, of 128 Lexington av. LEGISLATION FOR NASSAU. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 2-The Assembly to-day passed the bill which provides for the extension of the boundaries of the village of Hempstead. Another bill passed in the lower House legalizes a bond issue or North Hempstead for the purpose of erecting and maintaining a public park at Barrow Beach.

A third bill legalizes a bond issue of $46,500 for the town of North Hempstead. SAILOR FALLS TO DEATH. The body of George Clark, 45 years old, a sailor, was found in the areaway of 251 East Seventy-seventh street, Manhattan, this morning. Clark occupied furnished room on the fifth floor at that address, and the police believe he fell from the window and was killed. EARTH SHOCK IN BELGIUM.

Charleroi, Belgium, June 2-An earth shock at 11 o'clock last night in the communes of Gosselies, Ransart and Jumet, caused a panic among the people, The quake destroyed many chimneys and damaged the furniture in a number ol houses. Dr. S. Edward Young, a commissioner to the General Assembly; the Rev. William Bishop Gates, another commissioner: the Rev.

L. O. Rotenbach, the Rev. Dr. E.

D. Bailey and others were made, to all of which Dr. Carson happily responded. LOCAL POLICE DEPUTY LIKELY TO BE WALSH Expect Waldo to Name Man for Brooklyn and Queens on Monday. NOW WAITING ON O'KEEFFE.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Can Get Place as First Deputy if He Wants It. The appointment of a deputy police commissioner to take charge of Brooklyn and Queens will be announced on Monday. Mayor Gaynor indicated to-day that Deputy Fire Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe could have the appointment of first deputy to the Police a Commissioner Waldo for the asking. But at the same time the Mayor made it clear that no efforts would be made to persuade Mr.

0'Keeffe to take the place if he desired to remain in the Fire Department. A report from police headquarters late this afternoon had it that in the event of Mr. O'Keeffe's refusal to enter the Police Department, Third Deputy Police Commissioner John J. Walsn would be sent to take charge of Brooklyn and Queens. To All his place as trial commissioner it is understood that Commissioner Waldo will select a Manhattan lawyer.

Apparently Commissioner Waldo is aware that Mr. O'Keeffe has no inclination to tackle the police situation. It is understood that Mr. O' Keeffe would consent to the transfer if the Mayor believed it would be to the benefit of his administration. But the Mayor, it appears, will leave the question to Mr.

O'Keeffe to decide for himself. Commissioner Waldo discussed the Brooklyn situation with the Mayor yesterday. Bearing in mind the declination of Mr. O'Keeffe to enter the Police Department, it is understood that Commissioner Waldo submitted the name of a prominent Brooklyn man whom he believed would be competent to take charge of the police affairs in Brooklyn and Queens. The Mayor this a afternoon could not recall the name of the man whom Commissioner Wa'do suggested for the appointment.

If O'Keeffe Declines, McKay Will Be First Deputy. The understanding is that if Mr. 0'Keeffe aves not take the arpentment the Department, t.ie ntin who will be piaced in charac of Be and Queens will not rank as the first deputy. Fourth puty Commissioner McKay will ho given the rank of fret Copts and the Bros miyn man will be given McKay's rank in the department. The Mayor was reluc'ant to day to discuss the affairs of the Police and Fire It ed.

in: wever that Joseph J. O'Reilly the editor of a weekly paper devoted to civil service and Fire Department affairs is an active candidate to succeed Fire Commissioner Johnson aS his deputy in Manhattan. O'Reilly has been in conference with the Mayor, but it is definitely known that he received no promise that he would get the place. In Tammany circles the prediction is mad that the vacant Deputy Fire Commissionership will be given to some district leader recommended by Charles F. Murphy.

The statement is made to- day that if Leader Murphy had followed his personal inclinations rather than those of the leader of a political organization. Mr. 0'Keeffe would have received the place to which Mr. Johnson was appointed yesterday. The Mayor denied indirectly that former Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles Wise was being considered for a place in his administration.

The suggestion was, made that if Mr. 0'Keeffe went to the Police Department, Mr. Wise would probably be his successor in the Fire Department -in Brooklyn. The Mayor remarked that it was the first time the suggestion had been made to him. WILL KEEP UP FIGHT.

Dix's Veto of 5-Cent Fare Bill Will Not Stop Crusade. Intense disappointment over the action of Governor Dix in vetoing the O'BrienGeatons five-cent fare bill and resent ment at the course taken by the Public Service Commission in the matter, were expressed at a mass meeting held last night, at the clubhouse of the Twentysecond Assembly District Regular Democratic Club, at 179 Hendrix street. The biil provided for a single fare on the Long Island Railroad Company, from the Flatbush avenue terminal out to Railroad avenue. Michael J. Trudden, president of tho Twenty -second Assembly District Regular Democratic Club, presided over the meeting.

The speakers included James P. Sinnott, Senator James H. O'Brien, Assistant Corporation Counsel E. Lindsey Bourke and Municipal Court Justice Edward A. Richards.

It was decided to confer with other East New York organizations for an immediate resumption of the crusade. HILTON, GOLF CHAMPION. Wins British Amateur Title for the Third Time. Prestwick, Scotland, June 2--H. IT.

Hi1ton of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club today won the British Amateur golf championship for the third time, defeating E. A. Lassen of the Lytham Golf Club by four up and three to play. The players were all square at the end of the first round. Lassen took the lead in the second round, but Hilton made up for this leeway and was one up at the ninth hole.

From then he pulled right away from. his opponent and won the match easily. Ponies Needed a Rest After Hard Riding in Yesterday's Strenuous Game. AMERICANS ARE JUBILANT. Englishmen, as Usual, Are Non-Committal-Reduced Odds Likely for Monday's Match.

Players and ponies who rode and ran in the first match for the international polo cup at Meadowbrook yesterday are enjoying to-day the rest that they sO richly earned by their exertions. The Americans spent the day congratulating themselves upon their narrow escape, while the English officers who a surprised the experts by their grand hitting and clever passing retired into their noncommittal shell. It was a relief to all hands when the officials agreed yesterday to play the ond match on Monday rather than Satur.day. Ponies needed the rest more than the players and the little nags that ran so gamely and well yesterday were given a good measure of oats -day and a roll in the soft turf. Experts agreed to-day that the odds.

on the result yesterday were far off the line, and instead of 6 to 1 the chances were very nearly even. Speedier horseflesh won the first match in the opinion of those close followers of the game, and chey also said that American dollars cleaned the English stables and left few good nags for the challengers. However, this was regarded as one of the fortunes of the polo war. The Meadowbrook field was a busy scene this morning, workmen being engaged in putting the turf in condition again for possible practice this evening and morrow. The stands were being overhauled and everything put in shipshape order.

It is believed that the attendance on Monday will exceed that of yesterday, owing to the splendid playing of the Englishmen. (A complete report of yesterday's match will be found on the Sporting Page and graphic pletures of the plax, are given the Picture Section.) THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales To-day at the Real Estate Exchange. (BY HUBERT G. TAYLOR.) South 6th st, 9. 83.7 Wythe av, 19.10x44.1x 20x42.

Kings County Savings Institution agst Wm Conn et al: Coombs Wilson. att'ys, 360 Broadway; Thos Surpless, ref. Sold to Albert Kohn for $1,300. (BY THOMAS HOVENDEN.) Chester st, 8, 160 ft Dumont av, 20x100. Caroline Hasbrouck agst Helen Trifield ec al; Edwin Kempton, att'y, 175 Remsen at; Josephine Valentine, ref.

Sold to A Roberts for $5,000. (BY CHARLES SHONGOOD.) East 36th st, 8, 120 ft 3 Av 1, 20x100. Jacob Selner. agst Dick Realty Building Co et al; Jacob Peyser, att'y, 16 Court st: Melee Steinbrink, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $1,000 over mortgage of $3,000.

48th st. 8, 180 ft 5th av, Abraham Adelina Casota agst Alice Lyons et al: I Stark, att'y, 26 Court st: Fredk Rich, ref. Sold to Annie Kennedy for $2,800 over mortgage of $4,300. Amboy st, intersec Blake aV, runs 250 0 to Hunterfly rd to Blake av to beg. Abraham Strachstein agst Max Goldstein et al; Isaac Steinhaus, att'y, 261 Broadway, Manhattan: Alex ander Keogh, ref.

Sold to plaintiff for $200. (BY WILLIAM H. SMITH.) Degraw st, 8 8, 175 ft Court st. 30x100; Wyckoff Van Siclen et al agst Fredk Van Wyek et al: Jas Van Siclen. att'y, 64 Wall st, Manhattan: Edw Kelly, ref.

Sale adjourned to June 16. Av N. East 8th st, lots 205, 206 207. block 6590, 60x100. Sarah Purdy agst Appraisers Real Estate Securities Co et al: Chas Taber, att'y, 189 Montague st: Ino McCaffrey, ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for $1,625. Sterling st, 8. 539.3 Rogers av, 404x100. Thos Ireland agst Stanislau Realty Co et al: Hugo Gollmar, att'y, 134 Broadway; Geo Billings, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $10,600 over mortgages of $41,250.

Montauk av. 8, 90 ft Blake av. 50x100, Samuel Dunaif agst Tarjan Construction Co et al: Samuel A Telsey, att'y, 1779 Pitkin a.V: Edw Baruch, ref. Sold to the plaintitt for $1,000 over mortgage of $3,848. 77th st, 8 8, 320 ft 21st av.

20x100, New York Mortgage Security Co agst Georglarr Construction Co et al: Action No 1: Chas Suffern, att'y, 203 Montague st; Danl Whitney, pr. ref. Sold to William Gremler for $500 over mortgage of $3,750. Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news see Picture Section.

THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT--TRIAL TERM. Criminal calendar. Monday, June 5. Part: V.

Garret J. Garretson, People vs. Charles Yoerger, grand larceny, frat degree: People vo. James Sweeney, murder, first degree. COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR, Part IT, Grant, J.

June 5: 515. Jacobs vs. Wark. 592. Byrnes vs.

Nassau Electric R. R. Co. 626.. Phillips vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co 451.. Miller vs. Harris.

531.. Drau vs. Nassau Electric R. R. Co.

291. Cornell vs. Healy. 261.. Goldstein vs.

Werbelowsky, 298.. Lupton VS. Geisman. 409.. Lahey 19.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 463. Gray vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. The following causes, if answered. ready; will be passed for the day: 332.

McDonough v9. Bklyn. Heights R. R. Co 537.

Zanitsky vs. Schick. 427.. Berringer v8. Nassau Electric R.

R. 538. Winhlad vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 539.. Massa vs. Zaubler. 540..

Proctor vs. Proctor. 542. Holoban V8. Samuels.

544. Caulfeld vs. Esposito. Posner V8. Nassau Electric R.

R. Co. 361.. Kaliski vs. Morris.

Highest number reached on regular calendar, 544. COUNTY COURT -CRIMINAL CALENDAR. June 5. Part Dike, George Walker; Roy Williams. Richard Baker.

damaging building by explosion: George Weidmeyer, ARsault, Arst degree, second offense: Benjamin' Lewis, burglary, third degree, Price Protholo, alias Pardroe, burglars tools. Part IT. Faweett, Harry McNulty, burgthird degree, Louis De Maio, r'eceiving stolen goods: Dominick Saleia. burglary, lary, second degree: Vincenzo Mantello, 854 sault, first degree. SURROGATE'S COURT.

Calendar for Monday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham: The wills of Martha lish. Viola Briggs. B. Harvey, Richard Ellife Sarah Delap, Howard Knapp.

Charles Cammeyer, Herman Lutz. Margaret Davis, Schaffner and William Brossman. The admin. istration of Catherine Mael. The guardianshtp of Williamson infante.

The accounting in the estates of I. J. Williamson, Martin Glynn, J. Friedlander, Mary McQueeney, Anna Knapfing, R. B.

Cash, J. D. Negus, Mary Robin son, Margaret Hinton. Adelia Wirsing. Goldstein, Isabella Sharkey, Francis Maher, Gaynes infants, P.

McDermott. Francis Marshall, Moses Edwards. M. Dusenbers. Lenore Downing.

L. Fan Andre, Maria Fan Andre, Reda Samuels, Elsie Downing. Henry Bristow. M. Morrison, J.

Bergen, William Murphy. Libretta Infants, Timothy Jones. R. Harlina. H.

Mullen, Margaret Henley, John Clifford. Howard. G. Kaehler, C. Coblerta, M.

Garton, Well infants, Florence Luckey and Guck. Contested calendar--The wills of Mary Hu ley, John Trecartin and John Lane..