The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EARLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. TUNE 30. 1911.

"MADAME EUGENE" ARRESTED. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. IS 5UN-RAY SEE TO-MORROAV'S EAGLE FOR OPERA CONTEST COUPON, FATHER KNICKERBOCKER TO OBSERVE THE FOURTH Learn use your new "Red Book" EUCHARIST PROCESSION If you know the name of the firm you want to call, the regular telephone book will answer. But if you don't know the name, what are you going to do Look in The "Red Book It has all the butchers and bakers and candlestick makers under their proper classification, to say nothing of the caterers, florists, grocers, cleansers, doctors, employment offices, etc.

i If you want competitive prices the "Red Book" will save you a long tour of the shops. If you want someone quickly, in an emergency, the "Red Book" will save you time and suspense. The "Red Book" Is delivered free of charge to ell telephone subscriber in Brooklyn and Queena. If you haven't a copy need extra ones call Cort-landt 5700, or write Reuben H. Donnelley, Publisher.

227 Fulton Manhattan Violation of Federal Law Is Charged Papers. Following Information brought to Acting. United States District Attorney Allen by Anthony Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Eugene Gibbons, who according to papers filed in the United States Circuit Court has been doing business as "Madame Eugene," was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Shultz, and was arraigned before United States Commissioner Morle. She was charged with making an interstate shipment of obscene articles. She was held in $500 bail for further hearing In the Federal Court In Manhattan.

The woman is said to have wealthy relatives living in Mount Vernon, from which a brother came down last night to furnish the ball. Miss Gibbons is of middle age. She gave her address as 469 Waverley avenue, this borough. RUM MATCHES AT GOLF Second Round at Ardsley Fur-nishes One-Sided Scores. White Wins Easily.

(Special to The Eagle.) Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. June 30 Runaway matches featured the second round of the Ardsley Golf Club invitation tournament this morning. Gardiner White of Oakland, In the first sixteen, beating his opponent, S. Preston of Ardsley by 6 up and 5 to play, wi Taylor, the Ardsley man who won the qualifying gold medal yesterday, beat C. R.

Glllett Wykagyl by the even greater margin of 7 up and 6 to play. In the White-Prescott match, they ployed out the bye holes, three ot them being captured by Prescott. White, who went out In 38, took 79 altogether. White Out 63473 4' 44 438 1 rescutt Out Ii .1 6 0 6 E. 8 ti 6 4B White In 46535466 6 41 7S frescott In 66444346 8 40 Summary: First slxtem Second round Wyatt Tavlor, ArilMley, beat C.

H. Glllett, Wykagyl, 7 and Gardner White, Oakland, beat ti. Prasrott, Ardsley, 6 and 6: W. F. Morgan, Baltus-rul, bent It.

F. Munday, Ardsley, 6 andN- W. Swords, Oakland, bat F. H. McAiloo Ards.

ley, i and 3. Second sixteen, second round H. Bole, Knoll-wood, beat II. h. Downey.

AnnwHiul. I urn J. V. Fuote. Apawamls, beat H.

Green, Arusiey, and J. H. Hell, St. Andrews, beat E. K.

Ardsley. 4 and L': 7.. T. Millar. Punwoodle, beat J.

A. Robertson, N. Y. O. ti and 6.

Third sixteen, second round M. S. Brown, N'ew York I niverslty. beat S. Peace.

Ardsley. 2 up and 1 to play; 1.. H. Fitch. Ardsley.

bent l. (J. Koardman, Ardsley, 2 up; It. F. Powelton, beat H.

Halsfon, Ards ley, nnd A. 14. Pug-son, Foil Hills, beat F. F. Mct'ann.

Nassau, by default. Reuten eight, first sixteen, second round P. McLouehltn, Wykagyl. beat Herri It Smith. Wee Hum, 3 up and 2 In plav; S.

('. Mubon, Ardsley. beat A. Ardsley, 2 up and 1 to play; H. A.

Stelner, Inwood. beat K. I'. Kellogg. Essex founty.

2 up and 1 to piny; C. G. Howe, Dnnwoodie. beat A. F.

Robinson, Ardsley, 8 up and 2 to play. AVIATOR IN LONG FLIGHT Atwood Takes Air Route Over Two States to See Yale-Harvard Race. New London, June 30 Harry N. Atwood, the aviator, why made a flight over Boston Harbor yesterday In his biplane, arrived for the Yale-Harvard races, by the aero route this morning, and tu the amazement and huge delight of the thousauda of race-day spectators, made an air cruise over the lower part of the The whirr of the twin propellers first attracted attention about 9 o'clock. There aloft, not ov.er BOO feet, swept the biplane.

Atwood waved his hand, and below on the river steam yachts began tooting, and the people on them catching" up bunting and flags, made the lane of yachts a riot of color. In a graceful circle Atwood turned up river! passing over the drawbridge, and then volplaning and making a landing on the hill behind the Riverside Iron Works on the west bank. Atwood reported a magnificent trip from Boston, which city he left at an early hour. He was reported at at 7:30, and could have entered his name in a registry book at the railroad station here at 9:10 If he had risked a descent at that point. -Mr.

Atwood, after landing, came Into the city In an automobile and with him came his passenger on the trip through the air. The route followed from Boston was through Qulncy, Brockton, Bridge-water, Middleboro, Newport, across Nar-ragansett Bay to Kingston, R. 1., and then over the railroad tracks to this city. Mr. Atwood lays claim to the breaking of the world's record for a flight with a passenger.

A funny Incident to the crowd which rushed to the field where the biplane rested, but a disngreeable one to Atwood, was that the owner of the land ordered Atwood to get off. A party of New London business men rushed to Riverside to find accommodations for Atwood and his machine. The distance Atwkood covered he approximates at miles. He said that conditions were almost ideal, except that fog was encountered about 1,000 feet high over Taunton. Atwood will remain overnight and may attempt a return flight, tomorrow, or possibly continue westward.

OLD ATHENEI1M BURNED OUT Massive Walls Confined Flames to the Building Court Records Saved. The old Atheneum, at the rornor ot Atlantic avenue and Clfhton street, took fire at 11:42 o'clock last nlwht anrt almost burned up. Had it not been for Its massive walls, the structure would probably have been utterly destroyed. The walla are standing this morning, but about damage was done, according to the estimates of insurance men. The structure is owned by a corporation, the remnant the coterte of citizens of Brooklyn who pooled their money to put up an Amusement homo for the town in 184S.

It has been the prone of much festivity on the part of old Brook-lyniteB, but latterly its function has been to house the grave justices of the Court of Special Scsgionn. As far us can be ascertained Charles Tupper, Bitnerintendent of the United States Hot 1 apartment limine, aerons the way, paw fire on the roof of the Imiliiing at about 11:10 o'clock and he sent In nu alarm. The flann-s were doing their utmost before the firemen cunie a rid a second alarm was turned in. In the meantime Patrolman Stacom and Mr. Tupper were polichnus tor the welfare of Mrs.

Mary J. Roche, the resident, caretaker, who (10 years old, and her daughter, Margaret, and le-ai their way into the building. Mrx. Roche and her daughter were pr. pared to get out and wen- helped down utatrs.

The courtroom was gutted, but the ree-onib in the clerks' room downstairs were all saved, nd were in such perfect shape that the days calendar out. by the justice's thin morning without, any inconvenience. Hut the court way held lu the County Court House. COLONY FOIt INEEBIATES. J'ine A bill ant Meriting the s.d?Vito esiablif-dv industrial colony for tnebriat I by Jduvor FuUruiuu.

HERBERT SATTERLEE Morgan's Son-in-law. Did Not Testify Before Federal Grand Jury. WAS READY, BUT NOT CALLED. Bench Warrants Not Yet Issued for the Indicted Wire Trust Pool Men. The eighty-four wire manufacturers criminally indicted yesterday for pooling their business in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law will appear for pleading on July 5, when the criminal branch of the United States Circuit Court, Judge Archbald presiding, next convenes.

No bench warrants have been issued nor have any arrests been made, but counsel for the defendants will be uskeil to produce them in court. It was learned to-day that delay of the Federal Grand Jury which handed down nine Indictments yesterday against the individuals in the wire trust pools was in coming to a vote in the case of Herbert L. Satterlee, son In-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, who was indicted as president of the Haverstraw Wire Company, which has a factory at Yonkers and is Incorporated under the laws of this state. The indictment charges that the corporation's officers were identified with the Rubber Covered Wire Association.

It manufactures rubber covered telephone and telegraph wire. It Is true thnt Mr. Satterlee appeared before the Grand Jury, but is only so In part. Mr. Satterlee was in the Grand Jury room before the llnal vote was taken on the indictments, and expected to make a statement to the jurors regarding his connection with the industry.

He was not sworn nor was he permitted to make any statement. It Is understood that the privilege of testifying was denied htm because the United States attorneys had ascertained Just what he had In mind to tell the jurors. Both United States Attorneys Frankfurter and Crim said today that Mr. Satterlee's presence in the Grand Jury room in no way gave him Immunity from prosecution. United States District Attorney WiBe is out of town and is not expected to return before July 10.

Mr. Crim is also absent from the city. London, June 30 J. Pierpont Morgan, who has been here for some time, maintains a sphynx-like attitude on the subject of the Federal Indictments presented at New York against a number of individuals connected with the steel wire Industry, Including his son-in-law, Herbert Satterlee. Callers at his Iiouba desirous of interviewing him are Informed that he will not see anyone.

Telegrams addressed to him on the subject remain unanswered. London, June 30 Judge Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, of which the American Steel and Wire Company Is a subsidiary concern, declined lo-day to discuss the Federal Indictments found agninBt the latter company and other corporations and partnerships in the alleged steel and wire pool. HI a nnly comment was: "I know nothing tuout the action and therefore have nothing to say of it. About all I can Bay Is that. know nd reason for the Indictments 'against the companies." Paris, June 30 Frank J.

Gould, who as president of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works Is one of the defendants ill the action brought by the United States Government against the alleged "wire pool" Is stopping here. Mr. Gould said to-day that he had learned of his indict ment by the Federal Grand Jury at New York only this morning from the press dispatches, which contained the only information that he hnd concerning the whole question. lie added that he would have no comment to make, at least, not until he had received fuller and personal Information from New York. NINE CHILDREN ARE STARVING Sad Case of Destitution; Mother in Hospital, Father Unable to Work.

"The saddest case ot destitution I have met with in all my experience," said Mrs. Rosa Green, a probationary officer at the Children's Court, this morning, after her investigation of the circumstances of the Thier family at 2S3 Snedikcr avenue, yesterday. The twelve-year-old boy Michael had been charged with peddling, admitted his guilt but said In extenuation that he did it In order to get bread tor the family. The court suspended sentence. When Mrs.

Green entered the Thier home she found nine children. The mother was in a hospital undergoing an operation. The father, a tailor, has been unable to work for two months, owing to trouble with his eyes. He returned to the practice of his trade yesterday. The nine children Tillle, 16; Benjamin, 15; David, 13; Michael, 12; lYdore, Max, Esther, Pauline, 3, and the baby were upon the verge of starvation waiting for their father to return home with something to eat.

They were too proud to confess to their destitute state and re fused Mrs. Green's otter to get them food until Max was unable to resist the temptation and cried out that he was hungry. "My poor boy," Mrs. Green cried, tak ing him in her arms, trying to hold back the tears that kept running to her eyes She Immediately sent David out to the corner grocery store with a list of things to buy. He returned in a few minutes, his arms filled with bundles; soon a real feast was prepared for the children.

Mrs. Green then stocked them with provisions for a few days. Then she reported the case to the Children's Society. The father, however, strenuously objects to having any of his children sent away. He is doing his best, he says, to keep the family together.

INDEX To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. ClansinYailnn. i Auct Sales I "-S-U Un''' llirrts. i'Kt Pod 11 Honnlin In I 1H Hllsi itf'RH 41 Mia, Buelmss Oppnr'llrn 11 Mil- "I'd Ujirw II) I k. Ilftilif Jr II ID 1 I If 111 DivLU lx 11 I IE.

'l Hpsns K.H,,iuij.,ii Sils. u-V; i--ut A.ivi. I'm- hniiKe 11 ipor sale ii i H. 0-11 HitiBes Or II Tntvrl 111-11 In Mi'iii'irhiln Ill Uh 'irhiln Instruction HI INDEX TO REGULAR FEATURES. sjOMditloiJ.

t'HKO. nfun. eronnin ii'H olo AthleHf'8 i Automobiles I If. Jiawehall l- Ii- K. Fioxlfig ''hlldrf-n's ourt 'rlck-t Editorial 4 Finao'Miil XtwH 1 fran-rnal r.i.if jwifsh I.

FHMin'i rriago 1.1c 11 umi: lj Htmrts ilMlM)ilr wiMiiiiiiK TnxiiiiK -ill umi Talk If 1 1 li 1 i-! tatliu Iii IMMlLRrU'!" 1 M-ulurcH riling indicate kUj)iKiiiciiu WATER It. DISTINCTIVE qualities result from its purity. Bottled only at the spring under the most sanitary con ditions. FOR SALE EVERYWHERB IS STILL. A.I SPARKLING FORM.

SUN-RAY WATER BROADWAY S4TH N. Y'. Telephone 0874 Murray 21 1 II. EIGHT PROBABLY DEAD Part of New Municipal Water Works on Buffalo Lake Front Collapses. Buffalo, June 30 Five men are believed, to have been crushed to death three died of Injuries and three are at hospitals in a serious condition, as the result of the collapse to-day of a large section of the new $400,000 building of the municipal water works at the foot of Porter avenue, The five, supposed to have been work-lug on the roof at -the pump house end of the structure are burled under tons of masonry which crashed Into the flfty-looriichtiwrjr -following, according to firioAcial' the snapping of a steel truss.

Three Injured died shortly after being taken from the debrlB. A preliminary estimate of the damage to the building, which was practically completed for installation of machinery Indicated that the loss would exceed $150,000. About forty men were at work when the big structuri trembled as more than 200 feet ot Its heavy roof swung downward, carrying with It the greater part of the sidewalks. Firemen, police and soldiers from Fort Porter were quickly at work In the wreckage, and six Injured were rushed to hospitals. One died In an ambulance and two on operating tables.

Hours must elapse before those buried in the machinery pit can be reached. There Is no xpectation that any of them have escaped death. VACHRIS FAR TOO ACTIVE Italian Detective Transferred to the Bronx Grand Jury Seeks More Time. The June grand Jury failed to conclude Its Investigation. Into the prevalence of crimes among the lower grades In Brook lyn, as Indicated in The Eagle yesterday, and asked County Judge Dike to continue their body until July 10, on which day they will convene and end the Investigation, after which a presentment will be handed in and the grand Jury discharged.

It Is understood that a stand may be taken against the disbanding Italian detective iquadMi.tto.'.m bun twvi Certain prominent Italinrt; Ome'lalS' in Brooklyn held an Informal meeting this morning' and denounced the present police administration, for banish ing "Tony" Vachrls to the Bronx. Lieutenant Vachrls Is the man who was In charge of the Italian bureau of detectives in Manhattan. In the opinion of Vachrls' friends he was sent to' 'the Bronx because he ap peered before the grand Jury In Kings County the other day and told things concerning the. administration of tho city's detective servica In connection with the treatment of the question of Italian crime. Vachrls was sent to Italy to finish the work that Petroslno had been doing there when he was Bliot down on the streets In Palermo.

He secured from the Italian government and from Italian police sources the records of Italian criminals who were known to be in the United States. For months, un der Commissioner Baker, Vachrls and two detectives were putting the records into such shape that the men might be arrested and deported without delay. The united states government used some of the Information Vachrls had collected, and other cities also found use for It, and several Italians ot notoriously' bad character were deported. But the City of New York, which had spent so much money to get the facts, took no action, It is alleged. A short time' ago the Italian souads were disbanded and Vachris was sent to do lain duty In the central detective squad.

On Tuesday last Vachrls was called be fore the local grand Jury to tell about Italian crime and the method of reducing tne crime ot the lower grades of Italian people in this city. Yesterday Vachrls was notified of his transfer to the Bronx, to a precinct where Italians will cease to trouble htm. PRISONER FLEES FROM TRAIN The police are looking for an escaped prlBonpr who got away from Van Driver Louis noscher yesterday as the latter was taking him to the Raymond street fall on a Brighton Beach train. Doscher, handicapped by three other prisoners, was unable to pursue the fugitive, who darted through the gates of the train at Church avenue, Flatbush, and up the steps to the street. Robert Morrison, 17 years old, of 221 Sands street, Is the person the police would like to find.

Morrison should have been in court to-day to face a chargo thnt he took a woman's pocketbook at Coney Island. Mrs. Edwin Starck of Prospect avenue. Corny Island, her young sister and her aged mother' were sitting on the beach at the foot of West Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, when Morrison happened along. Mrs.

Starck's pocketbook, containing a few dollars, lay on the sand beside her. Morrison seized It and mud a off at top speed toward Surf avenue, lie reckoned without his host. Mrs. Star.k is a line runner. Morrison had a good start, but Mrs.

Sturck was so speedy that when three blocks had been covered she was upon him. Seeing that he could not shake her off, he dropped the pocketbook and tried to lose himself In the crowd, but silo i caught hold of him and made him a prisoner, assisted by others who were walking by. Policeman Charles Richards arrested Morrison. A man named Thomas O'Toole said that he had seen him snatcfi the pocketbook. Morrison was accordingly held until Doscher started for Huymund street with his prisoners.

WINTHROP VISITS NAVY YARD. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Wln-throp will make a tour of Inspection of tho Jlrooklyn navy yard this afternoon, lie will tho "Hoodoo" dry dock, the bit It Whip Ohio, reeefitly damaged by fire, and tho torpedo boat Amtnen. FuUND DEAD IN CHAIR. Mrs. June Voorhees.

74 years old. who lived at lift Neck Rood. Coney Island, died shortly before midnight, while sitting in on easy chair In the parlor of her borne. She was alone when she died. Her daughter, Mrs.

George Latham, came Into the Voom'atrtiot o'rrWk- and' found her sitting In her usual place, but dead. Th causu of her death is not Provides Generous Entertainment for All of His Sons and Daughters. MUCH MUSIC AND FIREWORKS, Concerts to Be Given in Over a Score of Places Exercises in Public Schools. The glorious Fourth is to be celebrated Id Brooklyn this year in a manner never before attempted.5 There 'will be fireworks in the evening In a score of centers, concerts in the -afternoon or evening in as many more, Celebrations In forty public schools, and games in at least three parks and athletic fields. The city is to provide the entertainments.

At the Borough Hall at 10 o'clock In the morning exercises will be held, and Shannon's Twenty-third Regiment Band of sixty pieces, and the United Singers, with 300 voices, will give a concert. Borough President Steers will be the presiding officer, and short speeches will be made by Colonel James D. Bell, chairman of the citizens' committee, and others. The official celebrations will be held in the following places: Fireworks in the Evening. Borough Hall.

Manhattan Urirtffe Plaza. 1 Fort Greene Park. Red Hook Park. Williamsburg lirldge Plaza, Patchen anil Jelferaon avenue. Playground, Noutrand avenue.

Kunaet Park. Carroll Park. Prospect Park plaza. Kafctern Parkway and Bedford avenue. Washington Park.

Porter avenue between Johnson avenue and Ingtaham street. MeCarren Park. Greene avenue, corner Tompklna avenue. p.ushwick Park. Irving avenue and Hatney street, Monroe avenue extension.

Highland Park, Lincoln Terrace Park. Concerts. Either Afternoon or Even ing. Thorough Hall, 10 A.M. Ked Hook Park, and 8 P.M.

Pier, N'oith Second street. 8 P.M. PatL-hen and Jefferson avenucB, Playgrounds, Nostrund avenue. Hun. set Park, 3 P.M.

Carroll Park. Prspect Park Plaza. Eastern Parkway and Bedford avenue. Prospect Park. MeCarren Park.

Winthrop Park. Greene, Corner Tompkins avenue. Uuahwlck Park, 3 and P.M. Irving avenue and Halsey street. MontroBe avenue extension.

Highland Park. Lincoln Terrace Park. Kurt Greene Park. (Saratoga Park. Cooper Park.

In the Public Schools. No. 8, Hicks and Middagh streets. No. 47, Paeitlc and Dean Btreets.

No. (i, Baltic and Warren streets. No. 27, Nelson and Hicks streets. No.

50, Conover and Sullivan streets. No. 145, Henry and Rapelye streets. No. 42, St.

Mark's and Classon avenues. No. 46, Lafayette and Classon avenues. No. US, New York avenue- and Herkimer street.

No. 157, Kent avenue and Taaffe place. No. 14, Fourth avenue and Thirteenth street. No.

Harrison avenue and Hey ward street. No. Havemeyer and North Htxth street. No. yuincy street, near Sluyvesant ave No.

afi, Qulncy street, near Ralph No. 148, Kllery and Hopkins streets. No. 141, Leonard and McKilibin streets. No.

147, Hushwick avenue and Kelgul street. No. VM, Meaerole avenue and Lorlmer street. Manhattan and Metropolitan avenues. No.

63, Starr street, near Central avenue. No. 76, Kvergreen avenue and Ralph street. No. ISA, Irving and Willoughby avenues.

No. 162, Nicholas and Wllioughby avenues. No. 86. Evergreen avenue and Eldert street.

No. lui. Eastern Parkway and Herkimer si reel. No. 137, Saratoga avenue and Ohauncey street.

No. 28, Herkimer street and Ralph avenue. No. Osborn street and Watklns No. loy, -Lumont avenue and Powell street No.

84, Qlenmore and Stone avenues. No 144, Howard avenue and Prospect placed No. lui). Christopher avenue and Sack man street. No.

Sutter avenue and Barrett street. No. 64, Berriinan street and Belmont avenue. No. 141(, Sutter avenue and Vermont street.

No. 158, Belmont avenue and Warwick street. No. 159, Pitkin avenue and Hemlock street. Brooklyn Orphan Asylu.n.

Kingston and At lantic avenues. Games will be held at MeCarren Park, Athletic Field and Commercial Field. SEAL IN ATLANTIC BASIN. Something happened yesterday along side the steamship St. Patrick, lying at the Central Pier, Atlantic Basin, Just In from China, that will keep the tonguej of the seafaring folk wagging for soma time.

First Mate Thomas Mulligan, about the middle of the forenoon, discovered a monster seal between the ship and the dock. His cries called a number of hU shipmates about him, and talking of it to-day Billy Morrlssey said: I ve been here forty years, but I've never seen nothin' like that before. 1 swear It made the ship move in Its moor ings. By gosh, it was eight feet long. John Fogarty spoke up.

"I've been around here forty-seven years and I never seen anything like It in all that time. She scraped the side of the ship so hard that she rubbed some of the red paint on her back. 1 tried to catch her by the leg, but Bhe wouldn stand for it. Then I tried to bait her with a fish, but she said she didn't want any fleh." Second Mate- William Huxley said: "The bloody blowing critter! I tried to catch her wit a rope," and turning to Mulligan he added. "BlaBt it all anyway; If we'd a caught her we could have got $200 easy, for her down at Coney Turning to an Eagle reporter lie asked: "Do you know whether she escaped from Dreamland at the time of the Are?" The sailors said the seal must- have come down frgm the North and drifted Into this harbor.

They agreed that thera had never been one seen here before. HINES A MERE MESSENGER Washington, June 30 With his pockets bulging with documents, Edward Hines, tho millionaire Chicago lumber man who Is charged with hnvlng expressed knowledge of a Lorlmer election rutul. to-day resumed the witness stand before the Senate committee Investigating th election of Senator Lorimer. Mr. Hines' counsel sought to show, by these papers that Mr.

Hines was not in Chicago last February about the time Clarence S. Funk, general manager of tho International Harvester Company, claims Mr. Hines called upon him to refresh his memory In regard to the Iai mous Union League conversation, in which Mr. Funk testified Mr. Hines asked liim to contribute $10,000 to reimburse a $100,000 Lorlmer election fund.

Bills for services rendered at a Washington hotel for the month preceding March 4 were presented. Cross examined by Attorney Marble for tho coram 'trf, Mr. mi said that the exact insment Senator Lorlmer was elected he (Hines) was at the Union League Club nt Chicago telephoning The Associated. Press there to ascertain the result of the balloting at Springfield. Ho related how he was told that Lorlmer had 10,1 yotes and finally, nfter he hel; the wire a moment came tho news that Senator Lorime was elected.

"Didn't you consider the election was the result of your efforts?" "No. 1 considered that was a mere messago bearer and I never did know what the effect ot that meseage was." JAWES BRAID SAYS: No atliWe can cn himself Justice If his feet hurt. Mftny ilmuvnndu are uslnpr dally Allan's IVut-Kiip. the pwiicr to be shaken lnf( the Khofi. All tne prominent Oolfers and Tumi Pin ycrn at AtiKUAt n.

Plnhursl nnl I'ulin Bps pit muMi Mt Isfatioi frm It live this Sprinpr. It rIvps a restfu'niss thnt iiifkpB yon fort ynu hove frpf. It' provents WitoncM, bli8tTn ur pufflnR end rost from t'red. tender nr nwollrn feit. IVn't on ycur vAcnti in without a of Allen's root-Kane.

SnM verj rt-here, 25c. Don't pc- BROKEN UP BY A BOMB Sixty or More Persons Injured in Madrid Panic That Follows BROOKLYN PARTY THERE, Prominent Priests and Laymen ot This Borough Among the Visitors to the Congress. Madrid. June SO-The Government censor stopped all news dispatches filed with the telegraph companies last night which described disorders in connection with the great Eucharist procession. It is estimated that sixty persons re ceived more or less severe bruises In a btreet panic following the explosion of a bomb In Calle Bordadores, near the corner of Calle Mayor, at the tffoniaht that the parade was passing through the latter thoroughfare.

No one was injured directly by the hnmh. hut the crowds massed on the sidewalk who had read the predictions ot trouble In the morning editions of the Republican papers cried out In alarm and started to run from the direction of In the resulting crush women fainted, tho nnvement. were trod upon. The police acted energetically, and eventually restorea oraer auu mo cushion Gloved on. i.

i. that Ollfi nersons. In eluding 10,000 worklngmen and several iliousand clergymen, tooK pare in whfph hrnueht to a close the the ni.ni nncfoaa After iiRsslne ttirou ugh the principal streets, irom ai. Church, the paraders halted at the Royal Palace, where in the presence 01 Alfonso and Queen Victoria the benediction was pronounced by Cardinal Agulrre. The organizers of the demonstration had warne'd those who participated to march In silence lest they provoke a hostile demonstration on the part of the Republicans and nti-clericals who looked on.

The press unites to-day In deploring the bomb Incident and fecilitates the paraders and the anti-clericals on their correct attitude in preventing conftictB. To-day it was given out officially that a bomb was exploded lu a side street while the procession was passing through Calle Mayor, that no one was Injured, and that one arrest was mads. Disorders in Barcelona. Barcelona, Spain, June 30 The garrison was held In the barracks to-day as a result of a violent street encounter between the Carliats and Republicans last evening. The trouble started when the grinder, of.

ai hand Organ piayea "ine Marsellalse" In front of the Carllst Club. Shots were exchanged and one Republican was critically wounded. Brooklynites at the Madrid Congress. A number of 'Brooklyn' prtests are in Madrid in attendance on the Eucharlstlo Congress. Many laymen from this borough accompanied them.

The Brooklyn Cuth61ics Joined a delegation ot other Americans, some of whom sailed on June IB on the steamship La Savole. Among the Brooklyn priests who represented the diocese at the congress were: The Rev. Joseph Curren of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Herman Martens of the Church of Our Sorrowful Mother, and the Rev. John Geary of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

NEWS BRIEFS. At half-past 9 this morning Rose McClusky, 48, of 209 Taaffe place, fell rfnm ia fl paa nA nil thn third floor ot the "house to- the second floor. She received a lacerated scalp and was. covered With bruises. Attended by Dr.

Searle, she was removed to the Cumber land street nospiiai. While -riding his bicycle along Bedford avenue this morning about 8 o'clock, 13-yearvold Charles Christenson of 493 No-strand avenue, was struck by an automobile at the corner of Hancock street, and thrown to tho pavement. Although he complained of being hurt, he refused medical aid and went borne. The machine driven by Thomas V. Patterson of 880 Parkside.

avenue, the owner. Ten-year-old Zarch.Uncabablan of 1071 Fulton Btreet, after steuling a ride along Bedford avenue yesterday afternoon, on the running board of a taxlcab owned by the Brooklyn Taxi Company, was thrown to the street as the machine turned Into Lafayette avenue. His head srruck the curbntone and he was madu unconscious. Dr. Mahee was summoned from St.

John's Hospital and found the youngster suffering from contusions of the head. While attempting to lift a barrel, yesterday nfternoon, at 96 Fourth' street, where he is employed, Frederick W. Krner, 53 years old, of Rnsedale, L. had his shoulder dislocated. He started for home and had reached Union and Hoyt streets, when he was overcome by tho pain.

Dr. Gordon of tho Long Island College Hospital was called, and took him to the hospital for treatment. After Erner had recovered In a degree from his pain he went home. Frank Monzert, 14, of 89 Third street, was bitten on the right leg by a dog owned by John McNulty, in front of 89 Third street last night. The boy was treated and taken home.

The dog was sent to his owner and tho Board of Health informed. Acting as peacemaker in a family row, Bendetto Novoso. 28 years old. a saloon-keper of 328 Fast One Hundred and Seventh street. Manhattan, was shot three times and probably fatally wounded this morning at 316 East Ono Hundred and Seventh street.

James Kllisnn, who was convicted of manslaughter for having shot and killed John J. Harrington, in Paul Kelly's saloon in Great Jones strret, Manhattan, on November 23, was to-day sent to State's Prison by Justice Davis in the Supreme Court, for not less than eight years and not more than twenty years. VARDON AGAIN CHAMPION. Beats Mnssv in Play Off of Tie. Sandwich, June 30 In the playoff of their tie of the open golf championship lo-day.

Harry Vardon of South Herts Golf Club defeated Arnaud Massy of Nivelle, Franc0, winning the tltie, thp championship cup, gold medal and $200. The Frenchman retired at the thirty-fifth hole when Vardon had an ovcr-whi hnltif; lead. has won ho open title five the last preceding time being In Massy was open champion in 1M7. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Kava Always Bough' Bears the Signature of fuZ; Classified Telephone Directory EAGLE AD.

BRINGS BACK $200. Bay Ridge Builder Had Lost Purse in Restaurant. A Docketbook contalnlne $200. which was lost In a Fulton street restaurant nn Worlnaa.lnv nl.ht Kv 4 lVioi-f Tun.nn nf 218 Seventy-sixth, street and advertised for In The Eagle, was returned to-day to Mrs. Janson by John T.

O'Brien, a Democratic district captain of 93 St. Mark's place, who found It and who received $26 reward from Mrs. Janson. Janson is a well-to-do Bay Ridge builder. O'Brien comes from Mayor Gaynor's district.

He read The Eagle on Wednesday night Immediately after ho had found the purse and made haste to communicate with Mrs. Janson. Mr. Janson had sailed on the Olympic for Europe, but Mrs. Janson met Mr.

O'Brien in the lobby of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company's building to-day, and there received the property from him. EXCITING CHASE OF BURGLARS One Caught After Race Over Roofs and Other Ran Down by Bicycle. Two young burglars, caught after an exciting chase over roofs and down l-were- arraigned before Magistrate Naumer in the New Jersey avenue court early this afternoon. They were Hairy Sarran, 21, of 1830 Pitkin street', and Charles Seltzer, .21, of 218 street. They were charged with entering a house and stealing clothing and witn other crimes committed some time ago.

They pleaded not guilty and were held for hearing on Monday. Morris was standing at his window at 692 Sutter avenue thlB morning and saw the two young men come out of the house of a MoiTls Mantlh, who lives at 3H Georgia What especially' attracted his attention was" the fact that Sarran had over' his arm a suit of clothes which Hellman' recognized as belonging to Mankln, because they had had their summer suits made by the same tailor In the same manner out tC the Bame piece of cloth, Hellman therefore ran down stairs to ask for an explanation. The men saw him coming and fled, Seltzer down the street and Sarran into a hallway at 687 Georgia avenue. Hellman followed him to the There Is a row of a dozen hocres along the street at that point all of the same height, and the chase ran all along the roofs, the two men dodging in and out among chimney pots and leaping the spaces between the houses. As Hellman ran he Bhouted, so that there was quite a posse in pursuit.

Finally, at 693 Sutter avenue, Sarran dodged down a ladder which led to a back hallway from the roof. Hellman followed, and not taking time to come down the ladder, jumped upon the thief, stunning him for a little time. He was held by the crowd until the police of the Miller avenue station could arrive. Meanwhile, Joseph Gllckman, a roofer, who was working nearby, saw Seltzer run up the street. He quickly hastened out, Jumped on his bicycle and pedaled In pursuit.

At the corner of Snedeker street and Dumont street, as Seltzer was making across the railroad track at that point, Gllckman caught up with him, ran Into him, knocked him down, and with the help of others held him for the police. Both prisoners were taken to the Miller avenue station, where Detectives Mc-Keon and Ryan said they recognized them as burglars whom they had Just missed bagging on several occasions. Their apartments were searched and a quantity of Jewelry and household goods were found which the police claim were taken in some of the recent robberies in East New York. PAVING COMPANIES NAMED Eight-Hour Law Violated, It Is Alleged Officials May Resign. Violations filed by State Labor Com- misaioner John Williams against two local paving companies which had conJ tracts to do ork for the borough authorities, the violations being for alleged Infringement of the eight-hour law, have given rise to rumors that several men connected with the borough administration are likely to resign soon.

It Is said that Commissioner Williams' discoveries of alleged Infringement have brought ui) the question as to why Herman Schmidt, chief engineer of the Bureau of Highways, or bis inspectors, did not detect the supposed violations, and Schmidt's hame Is connected with the reports of coming resignations. There is a report also that Building Superintendent Thatcher Is to go. Super' Intendent Thatcher sticks to the Job because he llkeo It and because he believes that a little hard work will put the department on a better working basis than It has been on in years, rrevlous reports that he would soon resign have always been denied emphatically by Borough President Steers, who; It is known, has great confidence in Superintendent Thatcher. AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD GUIDE to all of Long Island, with complete maps of the roads, list of garages, best road houses and hotels, and interesting data of Long Island's old and historical places. Pocket edition, well bound and 50 CENTS PER COPY.

At Leading Newsdealers and at All Brooklyn Eagle Offices. CAN'T NAME GOLDSTEIN IN UNION BANK CASE Continued From Fag 1. had severed their Interest in the bank and did not continue any deposits, so all of the money due on the deferred payments to the three New York branches was expected to be paid out without any left with the bank on deposit. "My brother, Edward M. Grout, who was president of the bank, bad arranged for a loan of $500,000 with the Metropolitan Trust Company, and had worked out the terms of the loan.

He was then taken seriously 111 and gave up business, and was confined to his house, and for several weeks was not expected to IhirlnL that time the carrying out of the loan fell upon me. "I arranged for the incorporation of company to take Over all the real estate of the bank and issue bonds against it, which bonds were to be accepted by the Metropolitan Trust Company as security for the loan. Metropolitan Attorneys Raise Question on Legality of Loans. "After my brother was taken seriously 111 the attorneyn for the Metropolitan Trust Company raised the question as to the power of the Metropolitan Trust Company to loan so large a sum of money on these bonds. I had a number of long negotiations with them in which the directors of the Metropolitan Trust Company Interested themselves.

The matter was taken up by Mr. Cheney and Jordan Rollins as to how the loan could bs made. "I then stated that an examination would show whether or not the loan could be made by two companies which held a certain amount of capital borrowing a portion and the bank, which held tho balance, borrowing a portion, So that the' entlre loan bf $500,000 "could be effected without being considered- In vip-latlon of lo.an waB eventually vufc through imthat way." lAfter (explaining how he and. his office force spent quite a number ot days and nights in hustling along, tha preparations for this peculiar Grout declared that, i.nsplte of all efforts, the 17th of December, on which date the final deferred payment of 30 per cent, to depositors was due, came around before the negotiations with, the Metropolitan Jrust Company were completed. He then made the astounding statement that on December 17, 1909, during banking hours, the Union Bank paid out half a million dollars which it did not have in Its possession.

Just how this astonishing financial feat was accomplished he did not explain, but his testimony on the matter Is very explicit. The official minutes of the referee's hearing put him on record as follows: How Money Not in the Bank's Possession Was Paid Out. "On the 17th of December the Union Bank closed regular business hours at 3 o'clock and had to pay out of the bank before 3 o'clock an amount which I think was in excess of the $500,000 we hadn't yet succeeded in getting and We got the money at 4 o'clock. "We borrowed $376,000 on bills payable from the Hanover National Bank, and we borrowed from the Empire Trust Company, I think, $166,000, making an aggregate of about $1,000,000. "All of this matter was handled by me, as 'there was no executive officer of the bank except Mr.

Ashley, who was cashier and, I think, vice president, and who assisted me all he could. These; matters were presented to the board of directors as occasion came up and approved by them. The whole burden fell entirely on my shoulders. "The loan which my brother had negotiated," Mr. Grout added, "and the terms, of It fell through because they raised legal objections and I succeeded In having the loan renewed at $600,000 and the money was obtained.

I succeeded In getting $370,000 from the Hanover Bank and loans on bills receivable, as I stated." Paul Grout was not to be found at his office this afternoon. He left thero at noon and was not expected to return until 4 o'clock. i BOROUGH BANK DEPOSITORS Expect to Be Repaid "Dollar for Dollar Dividend in Three Months Is Promised. Only 60 of the 2.100 depositors of the defunct Borough Bank attended the depositors, meeting last night at the Ninth Assembly District Democratic Club, at Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, and these sixty depositors were, with the exception of two, from the Bay Ridge Branch, at Fifty-first, street and Third avenue. Why a larger proportion of the depositors do not take more interest In the affairs of the bank was the cause of much discussion laBt night, and it was resolved that an earnest effort should be made to get greater attendance at the meetings.

Alfred Lottary, chairman of the committee appointed to confer with Superintendent of Banks Van Tuyl, reported that he had had a pleasant conversation with Mr. Van Tuyl and that the latter had promised that thero would be a dividend in three months. It was also said that the superintendent Intimated that the depositors would be paid dollar for dollar on all their stock. The depositors were very much pleased with this report, and they decided that It would be advisable to hold another meeting on July 13, at which time repot will be by Mr. l.ot.nry and his committee, giving the results of a conference to be had with Superintendent Van Tuyl on July 11.

Robert E. Coughlin was chairman of the meeting and James Meehan secretary. 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Rellly of 309 Fifteenth street, were the recipients of many congratulatory rails and messages irom reini.TB ana irienaa on mursaay cvenfhs, 'June 20, the' occasion being the twenty-fifth anulversary of their wed ding.