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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. DOWNEY LOW CARD. LILT. OTfSJM JURY TO HASTEN NO TENNIS AGAIN TODAY. Sun Is Shining, but the Courts Are! in Bad Condition.

(Special to The Eagle.) lance to good health than pure water I MX GET HEAVY SENTENCES Ill UN-RAY Golfers In Van Cortlandt Park Tourney Find Better Weather. '(Special to The Eagle.) Van Courtland Park, N. September 1 Those who brought umbrellas and goloshes to make golf more comfortable were disappointed in their laudable project, but otherwise highly pleased at Van Courtlandt Park today when the first round of the match play for the Herald Cup started. The tournament is held by the New York Golf Club. One of the features of the day was the good score of J.

P. Downey, who went around the course In 79, beating A. H. Harrison by Mx and five. I Newport, it.

September 1 The s-jn seen here today for the first tim. i In a week, but there will be no tennis In- play In the National championship series. Small lakes were swept off the courts, i and there was no alternative but another I postponement. According td the plans, the final all romers will ho played to- is absolutely pure, delicious and healthful. Bottled onlv at the Magistrate Nash Delivers Stunning Blow to Practices of Young Toughs.

ALL MORTGAGE loans on desirable improved property will receive prompt attention and be quickly acted upon by CAWYER5TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL SURPLUS 6,500,000 00 lew York. 188 MotBo Street. Brooklya. Brawmy, Broolrlvn. BTS Fulton Street.

Jamaica. Will Inquire Into Phases of vestigation Which Are as Yet Undeveloped. Former Leader Refuses to Countenance Contests In Several Districts. spring; still or sparkling; sold everywhere. SUN-RAY WATER CO.

Broadway Street, N. V. 'i'elephnne SS74 Murray Hill THREE DAZED BY SENTENCE. GROUT MAY BE i morrow, at an.i tno cnallenge round Labor Day. at This latter will nil I rn precede the opening of the annual Casino LALLtU.

Horse Show. The International Com mi t- tee, after an all night lessinn. definitely decided not to postpone the International HE IS IN FAVOR OF District Leadership of Linchurgh and. Linde Was to Hive Beeu Opposed. matches, unless the Britishers can show some very good reason when they arrive.

Given an Indeterminate Sentence and May Serve a Full Tear. District Attorney Clarke and Others Are Anxious for Quick Action, DIDN'T KNOW GLEASON DIED. Arthur Joseph Sitter. Arthur Joseph Sitter, for nine and a half years in the delivery department of In the Fifth avenue police court today The Eagle, and for three years a member Magistrate Nash dealt the most stunning FIGHTS HARD FOR LIFE membpr of the Church of St. Matthew, Ctlra, avenue, near Eastern Boule-'vard, where a requiem mass will be said tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Henry Campbell. Henry Campbell, a hay and feed merchant, at the foot of Twenty-sixth street, died yesterday at his home. 4fil Fortv-fifth street. He was born In Coxsackle. Oreene N.

7S years ago. and had lived in Brooklyn for seventeen years. Ho was a member of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church and leaves a widow, Frances Ten Eyck; two sons. Ru-fus and Edward, and two daughters, Katherlne, the wife of John Stevens, and Magdalena. Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow evening at o'clock and the Interment will be at Saugertles, N.

V. of the Drivers union, died yesterday st his home, 68 Hicks street, where he had lived tor five years. He was born In blow to car rowdyism that has been delivered since the police and the magistrates began their crusade against this The refusal of Timothy L. Woodruff tu countenance a number of prnjerted primary fights for the Republican leadership In various districts of Brooklyn, It was said today, has caused the abandonment of practically every light. Appeals were made to him for funds with which to wage a fight against Deputy Public Worka Commissioner Thomas V.

Linchurgh, Republican leader of the Fifth District, nagrant evil. The punishment was so drastio that it left three accused young men looking dazed and helpless and their Men on the Sarah D. Fell Rescued Just in Time by an Oil Steamer. friends caught their breaths sharply. They were given an Indeterminate sentence, the minimum of which 1 nine months and the maximum a year.

The particular outoreaK of rowdyism Octogenarian Comes to Long Island City After Twenty Years Absence. Edward Burns, an old resident of Long Island City, now 81 years old, was picked up wet and hungry on Borden avenue last night, and brought to the Hunter's Point police station, where he was given shelter over nKht. He said that he hud moved to Coatsville, Pa about twenty years ago, and now he had returned to find some of his old friends on Long Island. Among thrni he expected to find -Mayor Gleasou, not knowing that he had been dead for the past eight years. He found no one else who remembered him, and when found wandering aimlessly In the rain he had only 1:1 cents left.

In the Long island City police court, where a technical complaint of vagrancy was made against him, Magistrate Smith, dismissed the complaint and started a collection for the aged man. He said he Is a relative of an ex-Captain Burns, formerly of the Fire Department in Brooklyn, Hnd he wanted tu try to locate him. he refused to provide the sinews of war. It Is reported that he also was asked to I help out former Congressman Harry Han- WRECKED BY THE HURRICANE. which Magistrate Nash sat down on so heavily happened on a Brooklyn Hapid Transit train loaded with home-comers It was learned today that th September grand Jury, which convenes on September 7, will take up matters concerning the administration of the Union Bank after the re-openlng, Irrespective of the action the courts may take on the application for a warrant of attachment for Edward M.

Grout. Those concerned in the Tnlon Bank investigation realize that the various processes of law Involved In compelling the attendance of reluctant witnesses might drag matters out so long as to call the statute of limitations Into play. To avoid this some of the most serious charges which have been made against the new management of the bank will be probed by the September grand Jury. The right of the grand Jury to summon what witnesses it pleases is established beyond question and should the Jury decide to call Mr. Grout there Is, of course, no doubt about ills prompt response.

District Attorney Clarke and Deputy Superintendent of Banks Edward Lane CHICAGOANS ARE GENTLEMEN City Flirt Found No One Who Was Rude Police Definition of "Mashing." Bailors "Were Without Food and Had to Work Vessel's Pumps to Keep From Sinking. who had been on the Morrissey Gray outing Wednesday night. At Ulmer Park a West End train stopped to take oa a crowd of the excursionists, many of whom were women and children. A group of about fifteen young fellows who had boarded the train at Coney Island and are said to be members of the notorious "White Hand" gang were roysterlng and acting in a most turbulent manner In on of the cars. One of the young disturbers had a beer glass which he had taken with him from the Island and nourished aloft.

He and EXTENSION OF POSTAL BANKS. Chicago, September 1 An official definition of flirting was given yesterday by Captain Halpln, acting head of the detective bureau, wnen a young woman, whose services as "City Flirt" had been accepted, started down State street accompanied by a detective. "If a man only looks at the young lady," said the captain to the plainclothes man, giving him Instructions in his novel On the Standard Oil Company's steamer City of Everett, which anchored oil Btaten Island this morning, were the captain and crew of the three-masted schooner Sarah D. Fell of Boston, which was wrecked on Sunday last when off the 'Southern coast. On the Sarah D.

Fell at the time it waswrecked were Captain Charles Gilbert, First Mate Harry Hulvorsen, George Robinson, the steward, and August Johnson, Carl Larsen and Christopher Stever- Dodge are said to be agreed that prompt frand Jury action Is desirable. his companion soon had the women and children frightened out of their wits and bury In the contest against Fred Llnd, superintendent of highways, and Republican leader of the Ninth District, hut that he declined In that rase also. Llneburgh and Linde were two of the leaders who aided In bringing about the condition which resulted In Woodruff's relinquishment of the leadership of Kings County. It was represented to him that by ousting these two leaders and securing men favorable to h.m, he would control the executive committee and gea i hack Into power whenever he wished to. Woodruff declined to consider any such, plan, aaylng that he was In favor of Uar-many In the party, and that he thought everything would come out better If he did not encourage any local dissensions.

As result, there is evry prospect harmony of sort In Lnieburgh'a district, where hostilities have been suspended, snd it Is reported that Hanbury la not making much headway against Linde down in South Brooklyn: Woodruff also Is keeping his hands off in the fight lu the First Assembly District, where the White-Ely forces are fighting Dady and Ralston. Last year, the (fiends ot Woodruff In the district helped Dady to win, and he scraped through by about fifty votes. This yar, owing to Dady's activity against Woodruff, the (riends of tho latter are not Inclined to help out Mr. Pady. On the other hand, Woodruff's financial help In uot required by Ely and White, who ar well able to take care or their own district nuances.

Woodruff is at present In Boston. He has nod yet been able to find a house to suit him on the Park Slope. Mr. Clarke Admits Grand Jury Will in a condition bordering on hysteria AH First-Class Offices to Act as Such by End of September. Washington, September 1 All flrot class postoffices will have been designated ns postal savings banks by the end of September, It was announced today.

Tho rapid extension of the service to every money order office in the country was also assured. Reports from first class offices where when Special Officer William R. Black ford boarded the train aDd warned the rioters to cease. They paid no attention to him. At Thirty-sixth street Blackford and duty, "or if he goes up to her, takes oft bis hat and asks if she is not Miss So and So, then passes on, well, that Isn't exactly flirting.

But if ha sticks to her and asks her to walk with him and really gets offensive, well, that's flirting anil the man Is a masher." After a two hours stroll on Slate street the young woman returned to the General Investgate. District Attorney Clarke when asked about the proposed action of the September grand Jury admitted that It would take up matters with relation to the Union Bank, but refused to go Into details. But he 1b known to be In favor of bringing matters to a head as speedily as possible. At the openlnc of the Union Arthur Joseph Sitter. San Francisco, and drove the de livery wagon in tho Bedford district.

He depositories were opened August 1 Bhow that the receipts at Chicago for the month were more than at New York more than at Boston and St. Louis In excess of $50,000 and 5,000, respectively. took cold Saturday, and pneumonia de toiioe station wnnout encountering a veloped. He leaves a widow, Katherlne ati, seamen. The.

men told a thrilling tale of hardships they experienced from Sunday night until picked up late at night on Tuesday last. It was a story of supplies being at hand, but their not being able to reach them; of ah Injury to the captain and a struggle to keep the boat afloat. The boat left Belfast, on August 2. bound with a load of lumber for Boston. It proceeded along the coast until It ran Into the hurricane on Sunday night.

All sail was taken In except a storm lib to give the best steerage way, and then the men worked at the pumps, trying to keep the vessel from being and a son, Alfred James. Funeral services will be held at his home Sunday single "mashee." "I saw almost every man on Stats street between 3 and 5 o'clock," said tho young woman, "and not one was rude to me or attempted to speak to me. It surely seems as if Chicago men are Charles Doscher, a collector In the employ of the company, tried to eject the ringleaders. Their efforts were resistsd. The men in the car held on to seats and other objects which offered then a Arm grip and tried to stick to their places.

The struggle caused several women to faint. The city police were called upon for assistance and three young men arrested. They described themselves as Joseph Casey. IS years old, of HO Hoyt street; Richard Thornton, IS year old, of 240 Hoyt street, and Nicholas ilorrlssey of 179 Butler street. The B.

R. T. showed a V.een lntereet In the case, and Colonel Roberts of oounsel He was a member of the Church of the Assumption, Cranberry street, pear PASSES THE LIE IN C0TJRT. Henry. George W.

Lindsay. George W. Lindsay, for twenty-seven years superintendent of the department of wagon service of the Long Island Rail NOT ATTACHED TO INSTITUTE, D. C. MacLean, Who Was Oddly Mar-ried, Does Not Teach at Pratt.

waterlogged. About 11:30 o'clock Sunday Mrs. Geyser Excitedly Accuses Her Husband. Mrs. Annie Geyser, 52 years old, of Park avenue, Hoboken, went to the Coney Island Court today to testify In "jehait of her sister, Mrs.

Emma Sunt if 1:10 Seventeenth avenue, who chaifvi her husband, Burner, with assault. Acrnrdlng to Mrs. Sent, her husband was so cruel to her that she could not let along with him. Ho said he was not cruel, and, sit road, died yesterday morning at the South Bay House, Blue Point, L. I.

His death was due to a paralytic stroke with FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER. for the road was In court to push the charge. The company was determined to niHke an example of the offenders. In announcing the sentence Magistrate which he was attacked last Saturday. Mr, Lindsay was born in Brooklyn 67 years ago, his parents belug James and It was said at the Pratt Institute today that Donald C.

MacLean, who married Nash referred scathingly to the class of Bank investigation he took the position that It ought to be conducted under section 8 of the executive law and he at that time expressed a doubt about the possibility of enforcing the right of sub-pena under section 8 of the banking law. During the past weeks he has been In constant communication with the office of the Union Batik In the Temple Bar Building, and it Is known that he has secured from the investigators copies of the most Important parts of the testimony, besides attending all the recent hearings In person. Deputy Superintendent of Banks Dodge Is anxious for a grand Jury probe of the new administration, because it is upon his letter to former Superintendent of Banks Orion H. Cheney that the charge against Edward M. Grout that he made false reports to the Banking Department rests.

Mr. Dodge has in his possession evidence relating to half a dozen of the Items of alleged worthless nsewis. which the Grout reports carried as good assets, which he Is anxious to present to the Jury. He wanted to put some of this matter In before, the August grand Jury, but the members were discharged before they had gone deep into the probe. Dis Miss Frieda H.

Kellar of Manhattan, yesterday, was not connected with the institute, although a statement had been persons who delight in car rowdyism. He said that he was determined to do all that lay within his power to stamp out the evil and that the sentences would be Eunice Reeve Lindsay. Twenty-seven years ago he went Into the service of the Long Island Railroad, when their wagon service was very small and It has increased under his management twelve ting on the witness stand, told Magistrate Hylan how his wife was too ex-travagaut nd spent money foolishly. Pelegrino Scaglia Discovered In St LouIb After a Stabbing Affray. Pelegrino 8ag.Ho.

27 years old. was arraigned before Judge Swann In the Court of General Sessions In Manhattan today, on the charge of murder In the first degree and remanded to tho Tombs for trial. He Is charged with shooting Bar- made that MacLean was Instructor of as severe as they could possibly be mad fold, Its headquarters are at Long Is I list an awiui lie!" snouted Mrs. in order that evil might be speedily elim land City, though it extends alL over Geyser, and Magistrate Hylan, angered at Gi eater New York and Long Island. He lnatd.

Women and children, be said, should never be exposed to injury from such occurrenee as that of Wednesday this vociferous Interruption, had the woman put In a cell. A charge of disor mathematics there. The marriage has attracted attention, for both the bride and bridegroom scorned being wed by a clergyman, or even having an Alderman tie the knot, The whole ceremony, it such it can be July 30 as the derly conduct was made against her and tolo Cardlnale nigut. she was later nned Jl, Benf was dis charged. was highly esteemed by his superiors and when his death was announced President Ralph Peters and General Superintendent J.

A. McCrea -of -the Long Island Railroad and William Van Valkenburg, superintendent of the Long Island Express Company, sent letters of sincere condolence and sympathy to bis surviving brother, William B. Lindsay, general PETER B. SWEENY DEAD palled; consisted iu having the tride and bridegroom append their names to a OYSTERS IN SEASON. Bivalves Are Once Again to the Fore, P.igat the mainmast was carried away, and f'I with a resounding crash to the deck.

It was quickly cut away and allowed tt drift away. After, the mainmast had gone, stay lu'ter sIst was carried away, and as fast as the w-eckage struck the deck it was cut away The men worked throughout the night to save the vessel, but lust before daj'-iva wave that towered over the boat swept and for a minute It was thought the vessel would be ewemped. But after a fw minutes It I'rlahted itself, una Capta a Gilbert took the wheel. The way to the ttores w-k Moulted, and tho men did not dare to oat tie'r way into the hold because of the wmr fiiat continually over the sldts. Darkness Hid Signal of Distress From Passing Steamer.

All day Monday the men worked without food, and as night approached a consultation was held regarding the leaving of the boat. It was decided to remain and take the chances. A signal of diskless was run to the top of the one remaining mast, and eagerly the crew watched for a steamer or sail. About 6:30 o'clock to the west was seen a column of smoke that grew larger, and brought hope to the men. It looked, the 'captain said, like a steamer of the Morgan Line, but it was still too far off when It grew dark for the distress signal to be seen.

Throughout Monday night the captain Was Credited With Being the Eastern agent of the Lehigh valley Rail trict Attorney Clarke also felt, that It would he best, to have a grand Jurv for this work which could devote the time necessary for a detailed studv of com written statement of tnelr intention to live together as man and wife. This statement was signed by City Court Judge Lynch, and was made legal. "The' wedding occurred under the laws of 1908," said Judge Lynch, today, "when the simple declaration of a man and woman, properly drawn up, recorded and William P. Mellon of 18 Broadway, Manhattan, and others also sent man was sitting In the window of his home, at S44 East. Twenty-first street.

Bfter the murder Scaglia disappeared. Friends of the murdered man located him In St. Louis. One night near his home there Scaglia was attacked by a crowd of Italians and stabbed 'ill, forty-four different places. He was taken to tho hospital and there his Identity was made known.

The police hers were notified and yesterday Detectives Cavone and Mecelll brought him back here to face trial. The police believe that there was a quarrel between the two men and that the murder was the result and' that the friends of Cardinals traced the man and stabbed him. Braiiis of the Tweed Ring in New York City. After Long Rest. The "It" is now in the month, and oysters are good.

One of the big dealers was happy this morning over the prospect for good oysters. "You can say plicated bank transactions. Retention of Southworth to Be In. signed by the proper authority in Manhattan It must be a Judge cf 'the City quired Into. Funeral services over the remains of Court makes tne marriage bluding.

When Mr. Lynch and Miss Kellar came tu me yesterday with their lawyer, Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, the last survivor and popularly credited with being the brains Bromell, I asked them why tney did not have a clergyman marry them. They said that as they had absolutely no religious convictions, such a ceremony would he a of the notorious "Tweed Ring," which looted the City of New York forty years ago, to an amount variously estimated at from $60,000,000 to $75,000,000, will be held Saturday morning at the Church of farce.

So would a civil marriage. Noth their sympathies. Mr. Lindsay was exceedingly popular with his superiors and associates and those having dealings with the Long Island Railroad. He was a member of Amaranth Council, R.

and a director of the Relief Association of the Long Island Railroad. The remains were brought to Brooklyn on a special car from Blue Point, and the funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his brother. William 34 Sterling place, the Rev. Frederick F. Shannon of Grace M.

E. Church officiating. The interment will be In Flushing Cemetery. Mr. Lindsay leaves his mother and brother.

He was a widower. "He had for twenty-five years been a member of Amaranth Council, whose members will attend the funeral services in a body. Mary Louise Bishop. Mary Louise Smock, widow of John H. Bishop, at once time senior vice presi that the oysters are going to be fine.

1 never saw them better. I have opened a lot of them this morning." The information was obtained that the oysters sro ot a good color, and are reasonably (at. The planters generally go out and take them up a week before they can be lawfully sold, and put them into shallow water, where tliey can "drink up," as It Is called, and get fat. The weather has Interfered somewhat with the getting of the oysters on account of the rain and the east wind, but the dealers say thnt. In about two weeks as fine oysters as were ever seen In the New York markets will be on sale.

Another question to be probed by the September grand jury Is Mr. Grout's accountability before the law for retaining certain officers of the Mechanics and TraderB Bank after, it Is alleged, It had been agreed with the Banking Department that the bank was to reopen undr entirely new management. Particular inquiry will be nmde relative to the retention of Kenneth A. Southworth, now under Indictment fnr forgery, The minutes of the special grand Jury, which investigated the Cheseborough (orgery in August, 1008, show that the retention of Mr. Southworth was questioned at that time.

The matter came up ing was left for them they said but the course they took. Since I knew Mr. Bromell to be a reputable lawyer, and St. John, Lake Mahopac, N. Y.

He died there Wednesday at the borne of his son, Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur B. Sweeny. acting on his word. I Affixed my signature to the brief marriage contract." Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Mr.

Sweeny was born In New York City and Mrs. MacLean left town (or a brief and first practiced law in the office of etucK 10 tne wneei and the men to the pumps. The steward tried to make some coffee, but was unsuccessful, and the men had to remain hungry. The waves kept lnceraslng In size and great difficulty was honeymoon. WANTED ON PORGERY CHARGE.

Brooklyn Mnn Is Arrested in Ohio Town. Manhattan Police Headquarters received Information last night from the police authorities of Bowling Green, Ohio, that Michael Labe of 71 State street, Brooklyn, had been arrested at that place. The police say that Labe Is wanted by the New York authorities on a dhargs of forgery. 1. was said at headquarters that Labe Is accused of having tuged a check on the Market and Fulton National Bank for $120, and that B.

B. Gow Co, are the complainants. Detective Brown left Iat before the grand Jury during the exam experienced trying to keep the boat dent of Phil Kearney Circle, Ladles of THE REALTY MARKET REFEREES APPOINTED. By sirnnrcrt, j. Matter ef Rylance, K.

I'lilRton: Scatnn cs. PahlKifn, W. Hyrle. BY pt'TN'AM, Delaqiillln vs. llll'shOel'l, 'TinrleB .1.

Mr-Herniorl: Well VP, Kintal, Clinton T. P.oe; Stnue h. Huff, muiio name. T. Mc- the G.

A. tiled Sunday, August 27, from Bright's disease, at her home, 131 Welrfleld street. She was born in New ueaaed into tho wind. Finally there came a great wave, that swept the decks, wrenching the wheel from the cafttain's hands and throwing him aoross the decks. He was badly Injured, but returned to the task of keeping the boat afloat, When about two hundred miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, on Tuesday afternoon, the City of Everett saw the signal of distress.

The course of the City of Everett was changed and shortly she pcatn- I'afl'rey; Clinton Mortgage Cnnpany night to bring Labe back to this city. SALE OF BABYLON LOTS. All.ii. Louie arrlellfi. lmvl'1 fenrt Mnoi'e York City, May 4.

1837, the daughter of George W. and Mary A. Smock, and had lived in Brooklyn since 1860. She was a member of the Bushwlck Avenue M. E.

Church and active in its various societies. Surviving are three sons, George John H. and, Albert three Ktnsella. Vrederlck l- r.urfhanl; Nulan N. Watrlss.

Sixty-five Cottage and Bungalow Sites to Be Auctioned. James T. Brady, a famous lawyer of half a century ago. He became Public Administrator in 1852 and In 1857 was the District Attorney of New York County. He resigned to go abroad because public trials were distasteful to him.

On his return he re-entered politics and with Samuel J. TUden, Elijah J. Purdy and others, took control of Tammany Hall, ousting Fernando Wood and his followers. He subsequently became City Chamberlain, and in 1867 announced his determination to turn over to the city $200,000 interest money, which he said had hitherto been pocketed Illegally by the City Chamberlain. Sweeny was largely responsible for the selection of William M.

Tweed as Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall, of which Sweeny became secretary and Tweed's lieutenant and adviser. He was then appointed Commissioner of Parks by Mayor A. Oakey Hall, and with the Mayor, William M. Tweed, who wars Commissioner of Public Works, and Controller Richard B. Connolly, formed the Board of Apportionment, having control of the city's improvements.

daughters, Mrs. William O. Rendell, Mrs. 10TCK IN CHICAGO. Chicago, September Champion Frank Gotch arrived in Chicago shortly after 8 o'clock th is morning from Humboldt, and went to a downtown hotel, where he LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET.

Rochester, September 1 Officers of the National Association of Letters Carriers Sixty-five cottage and bungalow sites, Richard Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Wallace. The funeral services were held Tuesday on the Watson House property at Babylon, and owned by Messrs. Cassldy and evening. August 29.

and the Interment was In Cypress Hills Cemetery. are In executive session here today remain until Monday, when he Van Nostrand, will be sold at auction by ination of former Superintendent of Banks Orion H. Cheney. One of tho members ot the Jury who had followed with keen interest Mr. Cheney's story of the Southworth forgery took up the cross-examination ot the witness: "Doesn't that In llself show bren of trust on the part of this officiiil?" (referring td Southworth).

"It certainly does, there Is no question about that," Mr, Cheney answered. "Is Southworth still there?" was the next question, "Yes." "In the same position?" "Now I can't answer that. don't think so, but I can't answer thnt yet; don't really know what his position is." Assistant District Attorney Frank N. McCaffry then brought nut the statement that, Mr. Grout had been fully Informed of Southworth's offense.

"Doesn't the president of thnt Institution (meaning the Vnion Bank, which had recently been reopene,) know of this matter?" he nsked. Cheney Told Mr. Grout About South-worth. "Yes, he does know," Mr. Cheney answered, "because I told him.

I took occasion to tell him myself." "Then he is cognizant of this thing and yet retains Southworth?" "1 explained to him in a general way and he said that he knew, lie snid that Southworth had spoken to him about it after he had had this examination before Van Nostrand Van Allen, auctioneers, James Watson. James Watson, for twenty-five vears paring (or annual convention wrestles wltn George Hackenschmf.lt for carriers and auxiliary bodies which will; the championship of the world. He will open In this city. Two thousand dele- continue training at tile Chicago. AtiUello gates tire expected.

Club. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. came abreast of the Sarah D. Fell, A small boat put out and removed the crew from the vessel, the captain refusing to leave. Then the City of Everett came alongside of the Sarah D.

Fell and lashed the boats together, and the captain was carried aboard the steamer. When Captain Gilbert was taken aboard the City of Everett he renewed an acquaintance of sixteen years ago with the captain of the Standard Oil Company's boat, Frederick Ornberg. th Sarah D' Fe" Anally deserted she was ranldlv uinkir, The property Is situated In the heart with Cranford died yesterday at his residence. 291 Flatbush avenue, after of Babylon. It is near the Long Island brief Illness.

He was born In Lam. Ireland. 44 years ago, and came to Brook Railroad station and about half a minute from the trolley road. It Is surrounded by a high-class, restricted residential flUfew ANCHOR gf) wdenturek; The New lyn thirty-five years ago. He was a member of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, and the Knights of Galena.

He Is survived by his widow. Martha H. Van Winkle; two daughters, Hattle and Alice. section of beautiful homes. The property heavily waterlogged.

In question will also be sold subject to At this time the Tammany Hall, on- similar restrictions. WaterburyWay tnd six sons, Asa C. Edwin, Donald, Gor Rv the terms of sale 00 per cent. VXrA 'u Amir 1 don, Robert and Walter W. the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage at per rent.

The pur- Louisa Sicardi. Fourteenth street, was built, an Imposing structure for Its day, and Tweed was chosen a State Senator and secured the passage of a city charter, at the alleged cost of $1,000,000. The construction of the County Court House was then begun to cost $250,000. The Board of Audit at a sitting raised the sum to be spent to hnser Is to pay tne mortgage tax and Louisa Moardi died of diabetes, after long and painful Illness, at her resi of making this plate roofless defies detection. People remark: "What beautiful teeth:" thinking all the time they are the teeth Nature gave you.

As it cannot work loose or drop no one is ever the wiser. And your food-how you relish it, because, unlike other plates, this plate does not cover the. roof of the mouth and interfere with the taste. This the recording fee. Persons paying casii will receive 5 per cent, discount.

SALES BY J. L. BRUMLEY. dence, i58 Ocean avenue. Flatbush.

She over $6,000,000. and hy the end of the year THATCHER WARSONiPLUMBERS Hot After Those Who Practice Without Licenses. Following the convictions yesterday In the Court of Special Sessions of three unlicensed plumbers, who had been arrested by inspectors of the Building Department so that test cases could be msds, Building Superintendent John Thatcher, announced today that he would rroceed at once against some 250 men who are In the plumbing business in Brook- Property on Park Slope Where Fine the superintendent and explained the situation to him." Mr. Cheney gives the following version of a conversation he had with Mr. Grout about the retention of Southworth: Cheney: "You know, then, the position there had been a sum variously estimated from $8,000,000 to and it was still unfinished.

Matthew J. O'Rourke began the exposure, which finally resulted in the punishment of the principals of the "Tweed Ring." Mr. Sweeny was indicted in February. 1S72, with William M. Tweed and others.

He escaped on a nolle prosequi Southworth places himself in?" Grout: "Yes, I do." Cheney: "It seems to me that It would be wiser for your institution not to have him connected with it." Grout: "We are reopening the bank. 1w i ii ano weni lo u.aiirtu. reluming tu mce a lyn without possessing licenses. h. ritv The men convicted yesterday are Jacob 1 fnr tion.noo.

He then went to Paris. He wonderful plate is our own exclusive inven- tlon. It cannot he made or sold by anybody else. That's why you should Come here In the morning and have us extract your old teeth FRLE, and go home at night with a new set that tits your mouth perfectly. First-class work by thoroughly experienced dentists.

Loose teeth made firm decayed teeth saved lost teeth replaced without plates. All work guaranteed for ten years. All extractions and il operations made PAINLESS and pleasant by our NOW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth. $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings SOc. up WATERBUR.Y DENTAL PARLORS 54 W.

23d New York. 414-416 Fulton Brooklyn. tOpp. Eden Muiee.) (24 door weat Abraham it Straus'.) HOURS, 8 TO SUNDAYS, 9 to 2. German, French and Swedish spoken.

Ladies in at erulaneJ was again Indicted in 1875. but was af Southworth has been manager of this bank for a great many years, and I feel i that I ought to have him for a few days because he knows the business." Cheney: "I think he is a weak was born In New York City 61 years ago, but moved into the old Eastern District of Brooklyn when but a child, and lived there the greater part of her life, bhe Is survived by her husband, Salvator Sieardl, and six children. As a wife and mother she was devoted to her family, End was loved and respected by all as a woman of broad sympathies and sound Judgment. The funeral will take place at her late residence Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The interment will be at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Frank J. Duffrin. Frank J. Duffrin. an old resldnt of the Eastern District and a native of Guelph.

Canada. Is dead after an illness of ten years, at his home, 188 Rldgewond avenue. He was a member of the Church of the Holy Sacrament, Fulton street and Euclid avenue, and Vigilant Council. C. B.

L. He is survived by. a widow, Mary Hartman; two sons, Frank and George, and one daughter, Mamie. Kelles Korrow. Kelles Korrow, a retired superintendent of construction for the United Stages Government, died at his home.

H23 East Twelfth street, yesterday of general debility, due to advanced age. He was born at Drummondville. Canada. December 11, 1829. and was superintendent at Hell Gate during the removal of the obstructions to navigation there.

He was a member of Greenpoint Lodge, F. and A. M. House Will Be "ut up at once. The office of James L.

Brumley, broker, reports the following private sales consummated this week: Garfield place, south side, 125 teet west of Prospect Park West, a vacant plot 64 by 100, sold for Colonel Clifford L. Mlddleton to Mrs. Mathilde E. Lang, upon which Mrs. Lang will construct a handsome residence for her own occupancy.

For the Corn Exchange Bank to a client, thirty-five lots situated on Bar-bey street, Wortman avenue and Jerome street, In the Twenty-sixth ward. For the Corn Exchange Bank to a client for Improvement, a plot 75 by 117, on the southerly side of Harrison street, 100 feet west of Columbia street. Auction Sf.les Today at the Beal Estate Exchange. BY WILLIAM H. SMITH.

New TiOiB road, 2i.fi Hione av. K. rxS4.s xlG.fcxft'.S; tilynn BKst Israel Weiner et al; tieo att'v, I'ourt et; Vycknlf Gerrlson, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for 600. anyway.

In answer to a question from Assistant nagner or su Myrtle avenue, Morris Levine of 534 Flushing avenue, and Wolf Caranisky of 830 Myrtle avenue. They were sentenced to two days In jail or to pay a fine of $10 each. These are the first convictions under the ordinance which states that plumbers must be licensed. Building Superintendent Thatcher has come across evidence of unsanitary plumbing in many sections of the borough and has traced it as the work of men who are not capable of doing plumbing nronerlv Th terward relieved by a nolle prosequi. After twelve years he returned to New York, where he had lived ever since.

FIRST PISTOL ARRESTS. Two Cases Are Made Under New Sullivan Law. The first arrest under the Timothy D. Sullivan law relating to the carrying or District Attorney McCaffry as to whether Southworth was still In the hank, this being several weeks after the reopening. Mr.

Cheney aeciarea tnat he was still in the bank. As a matter of fact, Southworth's stnv In the bank was prolonged until the end LABOR DAY OUTINGS of the Grout administration, when the bank failed for the Becond time. He was manager of the central branch of the bank on Court street, and early in 1909 he was given an official appointment as assistant cashier, which enabled him to re in the business without licenses will having possession of deadly weapons was tie given time to get out of it, after which 'made today shortly after 8 o'clock, when the inspectors will make further arrests. Detectives Reilly and Kenny of the West fZTTuTJX al wo'rL "irtieth street station. Manhattan, ar-Brooklyn.

rested a man who said he was Ivan I Prince, a pawnbroker, 50 years of age. Lake Hopatcong Going Away for September? If you want to know where the best fish can be caught, the grandest scenery seen, the pleasantest walks and drives enjoyed and where the moms ire comfortable, the meals palatable and the pries reasonable, Other Beal Estate News. For other real estate news see Picture Section. of 311 Seventh avenue, Manhattan. He EVERY SUNDAY and LABOR DAY Leave West St.

S.50 a.m. Leave Liberty St. 9,00 a.m. FOR DIVOECE IN RENO. (Special to The Eagle.) Reno.

September 1 Susie E. Eteineke of Brooklyn was made defendant here yesterday in an action for divorce brought by her husband. Andrew c. Stelneke, who. In his complaint, alleges sign all kinds of papers for the bank.

Assemblyman Louis Goldstein la In Albany today to consult with the Attorney General relative tq a reply to the Grout affidavit submitted to Justice Putnam ou Wednesday by Attorney Martin W. Littleton. The Attorney General's representatives reserved the right to reply to the Grout affidavit by Saturday, and Assembly Goldstein is In Albany In connection with the preparation of this reply. He is expected back with the papers tomorrow. STEREOTYPEES TO DANCE.

The second annual festival and dance Mauch Chunk is charged with having five revolvers shown in the windows of his shop. This arrest was followed shortly by the arrest by Detectives Baurschmldt and Carrette of the West Thirtieth street station of Morris Rosenthal, a clerk employed by the Dryers Loan Shop at 504 Sixth avenue. He is charged with having of the Stereotypers Benevolent Socity of $50 LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4th New York will be held at rimer Park Sunday, and the boys anticipate a big that sn? retused turtner to live with Charles H. Parks.

Charles H. Parka, a resident of Newark, X. and the brother of Annie E. Petersen, fthis borough, and of Adelaide Smith of Morris Park, L. died at Newark.

N. Tuesday. Michael Broderick. Michal Broderick. son of the late Martin and Catherine Broderick.

died yesterday in his forty-fourth year at his home, Oakland street, near East New York avenue. He leaves three sisters. Mrs. Mary Trimble, Mrs. Catherine Reardon and Mrs.

Rose Foxton. and three brothe-s. Martin and Patrick. He a his importunities revolvers on a desk In his shop. The Leave W.

21rd Street 8 30 a Leave Liberty street 1.TQ a nv Atlantic City two men will be arraigned in the Jeffe; her to continue to share their home as Ms wife. Steineke is engaged in the car- time. The affair will be held on the commodious picnic grounds and there will be appropriate games In the afternoon, swimming events and boating, while In the evening there will be dancing until ml.Jnight. Ml of the metropolitan dallies will be represented, and efficient committee have things In charge, Taru BILL LANG HAS INFLUENZA. Sydney.

N. S. September I "Bill" Lang, the Australian heavyweight. Is suffering from art attack of Influenza. SUNDAY, SO50 SEPT.

3rd Leave W-st 23rd St. 7 50 a m. Leave Liberty St. 00.m. son Market Court.

Inspector Edward Hughes Is expected to be present when the cases come he-fore tb Magistrate, so that he may guide the of the police under the new Jaw I a.Bu were married twelve years ago. Steineke Intimates his wife is agreeable to his sewing a decree. Li ana big match with Jack Lester of Cleelum, Wasaiugton, has been costjoil ioed. .1..