The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

a st a MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1910. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

THE MISCELLANEOUS. Fireproof Storage Household Removals (CITY OR COUNTRY) Packing and Shipping Carpet and Rug Cleaning. PHONE 6000 MAIN OUR BORE N. men bUSES. PIONEER FIREPROGF STORAGE WAREHOUSES 37 To 51 FLATBUSH AV.

VAULTS VALUABLES. Phone 6900 Main EXPERTS WITH THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE the People for Whom We Work" MARRIAGES AND DEATHS DIED. John Sankey, Fanny V. Brady, Peter H. G.

Duffy, Evans. W. Severs, Emma Fischer, Julia A. Thorner, Hannah Gray, Rosa Torbert, Charles A. Gunn, Catherine Tuttle, Elizabeth M.

Heissinger, W. F. Volckening, Gustav Holthausen, W. F. Von Wieding, C.

Lane, George W. Walsh, Mary A. Leonard, Sarah Weiss, George A. McCue, John J. Wilson.

Francis H. Oliver, Minnie F. Wyburs, Sohn F. Owens, Josephine BRADY-On Sunday, September 25, BRADY, beloved husband of 1910, JOHN Margaret Owens, aged 66 years. Relatives friends and members of Society of and Old Brooklynites, and Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 193 Huntington I st, on Wednesday at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Star of the Sea church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. -Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association: Special meeting on Monday, September 26, at 8 P.M.. to make Arfor funeral of JOHN BRADY rangements of Hook and Ladder No. 2. JOHN W.

WALKER, President. DUFFY-On Sunday, September 25, sudat the home JE his daughter, Mrs. denly, Bernier, 238 Washington av, Brooklyn. Interment private. (New Brunswick, N.

papers please copy.) EVANS-On Saturday, September 24, 1910. JOHN WILLIAMS EVANS, after a short illness. in his 80th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 200 Ainslie Brooklyn, on Monday. September 26.

st, at 8 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Interment, Tuesday. Greenwood. FISCHER-At her residence, 449 Graham av, JULIA A. FISCHER.

Funeral notice hereafter. 1910, GRAY-Suddenly, ROSA, widow of Albert on Sunday, Funeral services at her late residence, 1238 Atlantic av, on Tuesday, September 27, at 3 P.M. GUNN-On September 25, 1910, CATHERINE GUNN, nee Smith, beloved John Gunn, daughter of and of the late Ellen Smith: born Michael, of Nenubliss, County Monahan, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to altend her funeral from her late residence, 102 Park av, on Tuesday, Septeinber 27,1 at 2 P.M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

HEISSINGER-Progressive Lodge No. 354, F. and A. You are requested to attend an urgent communication of the lodge at the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening, September 27, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last of respect to our late brother, WILLIAM F. HEISSINGER.

Funeral will be held at the residence of services his parents, 497 Evergreen av. HARRY E. RICHARDSON, Master. E. E.

Grapes, Secretary. HEISINGER-De Witt Clinton Commandry No. 27-Sir Knights: You are requested to attend the funeral services of late frater, WILLIAM F. HEISINGER, at his late residence. 497 Evergreen Tuesday, September 27, 1910, 8 P.M.

av. Civilian dress, commandery badge. Attest: ANDREW H. SHAFER, Commander. William N.

Carmichael, Recorder. HOLTHAUSEN-Suddenly at Kokomo, WILLIAM F. HOLTHAUSEN, M.D., in 30th year. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 1285 Hancock st. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, September 27, at 8 o'clock.

Relatives and friends; also Kings County Medical Society and Hill Grove Lodge No. 540, F. and A. of Brooklyn, are invited to attend. Funeral private.

HOLTHAUSEN-Hill Grove Lodge No. 540. F. and A. You are hereby requested to attend the Masonic funeral services of our late brother, WILLIAM F.

HOLTHAUSEN, at 285 Hancock st. on Tuesday evening, September 27, 8:30 o'clock. WALTER E. WILLIAMS. Master.

Reginald M. Harvey, Secretary. LANE-On Saturday, September 1910, GEORGE WILLIAM LANE, in 63d year. Funeral services at his late residence, 312 Halsey st, on Monday, September 26, at 8 P.M. Interment private.

LEONARD-On Monday, September 1910, at her residence, 239 South Fourth st, SARAH LEONARD, widow of the late John Leonard. Notice of funeral hereafter. MC CUE -On Monday, September 1910. JOHN JOSEPH MC CUE, beloved husband of Annie E. McCue (nee Bergen), at his residence, 376 Monroe st.

funeral hereafter. OLIVER-At Sunshine Sanitarium, September 23, 1910, MINNIE OLIVER. Frederick Oliver and daughter Samuel E. Cornelius. Funeral services at her late residence, Merrick road.

ley Stream, Tuesday, at 1 P.M. terment Greenfleld Cemetery, OWENS--On Sunday, September 25, JOSEPHINE OWENS (nee Demarest), loved wife of James Owens. Funeral services on Tuesday evening, September 27, 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 529 loughby av. SANKEY-On September 24, FANNY widow of the late Ira Sankey. Funeral services at her late 148 South Oxford st, on Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.

Relatives friends are invited to attend. Sunday, September 25, 1910, HERMAN in his year. Funeral services at his late dence, 2667 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 27, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Evergreens. SCHROEDER-Brooklyn Council No.

R. A. -Brothers, your are requested attend the funeral services our brother, C. H. SCHROEDER, at 173 Logan st, Tuesday, September, 27.

at 2 P.M. MUNRO. Regent. J. F.

Hallman, Secretary. SIEVERS-On Sunday, September 1910, EMMA SIEVERS (nee Reinecke), widow of the late Henry Ch. Sievers, her 73d year. Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday evening, September 27, at o'clock, at her late residence, 466 loughby av, Brooklyn. THORNER-Yesterday, at her home.161 Vernon av, after a long illness, HANNAH THORNER.

Funeral from her late dence, Tuesday. September at P. M. Interment at Cypress Hills. TORBERT-On Monday, September 1910, CHARLES A.

TORBERT, in the year of his age. Funeral services Wednesday, September 28, at 8:30 at his late residence, 217 Clermont av. TUTTLE-On Saturday, September 1910, ELIZABETH M. TUTTLE, wife the late Walter S. Tuttle, in the year of her age.

Funeral services vate. Interment at Remsenburg, Island. VOLCKENING-On Sunday, September 35, 1910, GUSTAV J. VOLCKENING. Funeral services at his late residence.

Greene av. on Tuesday, September 27, P.M. Interment, Greenwood, private. HIGGINBOTHAM MAY BE LEFT WITHOUT BENCH Said There Will Be No Assignment for Him by Board of Magistrates. IS TO BE TRIED WEDNESDAY.

Charges of Hickey Girl to Be Heard Then in Court of Special Sessions, of the committee of When the report assignments of the Board of Magistrates Second District, that meets for the afternoon, Is read, it is stated Wednesday that the name of E. on good authority Gaston Higginbotham, who has been presiding at the Bedford avenue court, will not be included on the list. Magistrate Higginbotham is now under charges of assault preferred by Mary which will be tried in the Court Hickey, of Special Sessions on Wednesday. Higginbotham took a leave of Magistrate absence to prepare his defense, the leave Saturday, and he was not on the expiring bench Bedford avenue this morning. that Magistrate F.

Gilroy of It is said Far Rockaway will get the asignment which would naturally go to Magistrate Higginbotham. The committee of the board of magistrates who are to recommend the assignthe months October, Noments for vember and December consists of Magistrates Howard P. Nash, James G. Tighe, A. H.

Geismar, Joseph Fitch, B. Handy and Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner. Questioned as to whether the report would be no assignment for that there Higginbotham was correct. Magistrate Chief Magistrate Kempner refused to information, stating that such give any matters could not be discussed in advance of the meeting of the board. Further matters which will be disposed plan to discontinue the Adams cussed at the meeting in will be the prostreet court and that at Far Rockaway.

With the strong petitions for the continuance of the Myrtle avenue court and the complaints against the sanitary condition of the Adams street court room, that action will be taken to it is likely consolidate the business which had been coming to Adams street with the jurisdiction of Butler street and the re-established Myrtle avenue court. The announcement that the police at Far Rockaway would be disconcourt tinued for the winter season gives color to the prediction that there will be A city assignment for Magistrate Gilroy, who has been sitting in that court. There is very little business there at the prestime and it is said that Judge Gilent could be spared to take the place of roy Magistrate Higginbotham on a Brooklyn assignment until there is disposition made of the case which is now pending against him. "The case in the court of Special Sessions against Magistrate Higginbotham has nothing to do with the assignments of the judges for the several police said Chief Magistrate Kempner when pushed for an answer as to the report of the non of Judge Higginbotham. "Our board has nothing to do with those charges whatever and we can therefore take no action on them.

As to the report that he will not on the assignment list I cannot give any answer until the matter is regularly brought up before the meeting Wednesday." The charges of assault preferred by Mary Hickey against Magistrate Higginbotham will be tried at a special term of the Court of Special Sessions on Wednesday, at which Chief Justice Isaac F. Russell, and Justices Arthur C. Salmon and M. M. L.

Ryan will preside. CAR KILLED ARMENIAN. Man Slipped as He Dismounted -Died in Hospital To-day. A fall from a Franklin avenue car yesterday in the death to-day of Leo S. Schwratzselden, an Armenian, who lived at 402 Pitt street, Manhattan.

He left the car at Coney Island avenue and Avenue but slipped SO that the car struck him. A call for an ambulance I brought Ambulance Surgeon Kelly from the Kings County Hospital, who declared that the Armenian was suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg, a scalp wound and internal injurics. 'He was da taken to the hospital. His death was not unlcoked to. READY FOR PILGRIMAGE.

At Democratic headquarters this morning Secretary George N. Young was busy getting the data together in connection pilgrimage of those who will go to convention at Rochester on the the special train, which leaves Wednesday morning. Secretary Young says that he has a diagram of the quarters where those who make the trip will be accommodated, and that when the train leaves he will have the rooms assigned, so that each will his roommate, or roommates, for the accommodations will call for all who can be cared for, thereby making no confusion at the hotels after the delegates and their friends arrive at the convention city. COLLEGE GIRLS FIGHT FIRE. Syracuse, N.

September 26-Fire broke. out in the basement of Hall, a girls dormitory at Syracuse University, this morning, and two score of co-eds, most of them attired in kimonos, fought extinguished the blaze with hand grenades. The damage was slight. VOLCKENING-The members of Hyatt Lodge No. 205, F.

and A. are hereby summoned to attend the funeral of Bro. GUSTAV J. VOLCKENING, from his late residence. 778 Greene av, on Tuesday evening, September 27, 1910, at 8 o'clock.

WM. J. HALLETT. Master. Willard J.

Gould, Secretary. VOLCKENING -The members of Columbia Council No. 14, Loyal Association, are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, GUSTAVE J. VOLCKENING, at his late residence, 778 Greene av, Tuesday, September 27, at 8 o'clock. GEORGE T.

CURNOW. Councilor. W. H. Tuthill, Recorder.

Von WIEDING-To our friends and relatives: On Friday evening, September 23. 1910, CHRISTOPHER VON WIEDING, beloved husband of Adeline Von Wieding and father of Wilhelmina. Frederick, Henry and Christopher Von Wieding, after an illness of three days. The funeral wIll be held from his late residence, 178 Frost st. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 27, at 2 P.M.

WALSH -On Saturday, September 24. 1910. MARY beloved wife of Michael Walsh, in her 66th year. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 203 Ninety- second st, Brooklyn, Y. 011 Wednesday, September 128, at 9 A.M.: Thence to St.

Patrick's R. C. Church at Ninety-fifth and Fourth av. Interment in Holy Cross. WEISS- Sunday, September 25, 1910.

after a short illness, GEORGE beloved husband of Zittorah Weiss (nee Wright). Funeral Wednesday, September 28, at 10 A.M. Relatives and. friends are Invited to attend. Interment at Machpelah Cemetery, Cypress Hills.

WILSON-Suddenly, on Sunday, Septen ber 25. 1910, FRANCIS HENRY WILSON. at his residence, 1302 Pacife st. Notice of funeral hereafter. WYBURN-Suddenly, on Saturday, September 24.

1910, JOHN FREDERIC WYBURN, beloved husband of Ethel Wyburn. Services Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at 730 Jefferson av, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, MAN SHOT DURING ROW OVER A LUNCH CHECK Stiletto and Revolvers Are Used in Battle Between Two Men. POLICE THWART AN ESCAPE. Victim Is Now in Hospital in Dying Condition, Doctors Say.

Rocco Brache, 30 years old, of 331 Hudin Cumberland Street Hosson avenue, is serious condition, with a bullet pital in a wound in his abdomen, which he received in a row at 186 Navy street night. The bullet was fired, the poilce say, by Lauritan Leopold, 31 years old, who runs restaurant at the Navy street address a and lives in the rear of it. Brache went into Leopold's restaurant last night, and, after eating. bad a discussion with Leopold about the check that was given him. In the course of the argument, Leopold pulled a stiletto and jabbed at Brache, wounding him Brache drew a revolver and slightly.

Leopold, but missed him. fired at Leopold then ran to the rear of taurant and returned with a revolver. withdrawn to street and Brache had fired four shots at him, there Leopold effect. Brache fell to the one taking ground and Leopold started on a run down the street. Policeman Daniel Cohen of the Classon avenue precinct was at 179 Navy street where there was another at the time, Hearing the shots, he Italian quarrel.

into the street just in time to see ran Leopold running off. He started In pur- Ed- suit and overtook Leopold at St. ward's place. back to the scene of the When brought encounter Leopold was identifled by Brache as the man who had shot him. Leopold was placed under arrest, and.

arraigned this morning before when Harris in the Gates Avenue Magistrate Court he was held without bail until September 28 on the charge of felonious assault. At the hospital Brache, in a dying condition, is a prisoner, charged with ing concealed weapons. F. G. SCHURMAN DECLINES President of Cornell University Will Not Run for Governor.

In Letter to S. H. Gage, Educator Eliminates Himself From List of Possibilities. J. G.

Schurman, president of Cornell has sent a letter to S. HI. University, of Ithaca, N. in which he says Gage, under no circumstances would he acthat Republican nomination for Govcept the of New York, even were it offered ernor Schurman's letter folbim. President lows: "September 24, 1310.

"My Dear Mr. Gage: kind letter of the 21st "I have your the subject of my election by the inst. on Republican convention of County as a delegate to the State Saratoga. I wish you would contion at vey to my friends and neighbors who have honored me with their confidence grateful appreciation. The duty they my me I will endeavor to have imposed upon perform.

As to the governorship, to refer, I have no idea what the which you convention may do. But since you write that my name has been so prominently mentioned for nomination to this high most emphatic terms office, I want to say in a the clearest and that I. would not the nomination under any circumaccept stances, not even if it were absolutely certain that the candidate nominated by the convention would be elected by the I people." WIFE SEES HUSBAND END LIFE Despondent Salesman Shoots Himself in Right Temple. Stands Before Mirror and Fires Fatal Shot That Causes His Death, tragic manner George Griebel, 51 In a old, a salesman living at 1163 Gates years committed suicide to-day by avenue, himself in the right temple and shooting almost instantly. The man had been dying for some months.

When the despondent of the revolver sounded through report the house, Margaret, his wife, the bedroom and found her husbanl to the floor in a pool of blood. on Griebel was a salesman and lived with his ment wife at the and son Gates in a avenue comfortable address. apartal months ago he was confined to his bed with paralysis and had to give up business. He had often told his wife that he was tired of it all, and some day intended to end his life. Shortly after breakfast to-day the man went to his bedroom, and Mrs.

Griebel attended to her household duties. was in the dining room and noticed her husband standing in front of a mirror. Suddenly he took a .32 caliber revolves from a drawer in the 1 bureau, and looking in the glass, leveled the revolver at the right side of his head and fired. He, fell tot the floor, dead. Policeman Boldeman was called in from the street, and, after viewing the body, took possession of the weapon.

NEW TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT. In Its Desire to Educate the Public, Committee Has Adopted Some Novel Methods. The Brooklyn Committee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis opened its health and hygiene exhibit at 196 Fulton street this morn'ng. Illustrated lectures will be given at 7 o'clock oh Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week. R.

Stidolph, who is in charge of the exhibit, has introduced many new and interesting features. The window displays are attractive. Pictures illustrate the work to be done, and present conditions. A large phonograph is operated with new records that explain the exhibit, and give the details of the tuberculosis law. One of the features of the exhibit is a bell at the top of a large bulletin board.

in front of the building, that at three minute intervals to announce the rate at which tuberculosis victims are dying. BABY MARGARET IS LUCKY. Margaret O'Rourke, 18 months old, is a lucky baby. She was playing on the window seat on the secoud floor of 352 Hicks street and lost her balance. It was shortly before school time and many children saw the little girl fall.

Her clothes caught on the picket fence. A hurried call was sent to the Long Island College Hospital. Dr. Bourke found that the baby was only suffering from conLusiona of the face, but was otherwise uninjured, BROKAW BROTHERS ASTOR, PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE There's pleasing (B) touch of Golden of Au- our tumn in many Men's Fall Suits. Rich brownish and grayish cloths, in Scotchy patterns interspersed with fine silk threads of red and green.

Also hundreds of other new patterns. Fall Suits. $18 to $50 Fall $16 to $42 ESTAB OVER HALF A CENTURY CUPID BUSY AS A FIREBUG Assistant Fire Marshal Will Soon Be Married. Tells of Seaside Romance and Plans to Have Happy Home in Brooklyn. William R.

Ferris, who has been assistant fire marshal in Manhattan and Brooklyn for five years, lately in this arraigned this morning beborough, was Marshal Brophy on charges, of fore Fire concealed knowledge of for having than a year. Associated with Fermore in the charges was Miss S. Louise ris Althouse, of Manhattan. The address was not stated in the charges and refused by Ferris. Ferris pleaded guilty to the charges, and after his explanation Marshal Brophy ordered that a general alarm of wedding bells be rung on October 5, a sentence Ferris sald suited him and Miss which Althouse perfectly.

this way," Assistant was just shal Ferris said, when he was arraigned, of his conduct. "A :16 an explanation I went down to Atlantic Highyear ago lands for my vacation and met Miss AltImmediately the flame of house there. kindled in my bosom. Miss love was confessed to the same condiAlthouse far as she was concerned. We tions, so in surf, but the water tried a dip only made the flame stronger.

Of course, in my official position. I should have ruported the conflagration to my superior, but we both thought that it was best to nothing until the proper time, when say fire isurance involving the furniture in a little home of our own at 637 Seventystreet might be in question. I fith therefore ask for clemency and a vacation the first two weeks in October. We for want to take a trip to Maine." "The defendant is discharged, applica-, tion for vacation granted, with the supplementary order that the be general immedi- alarm of the wedding bells shall ately followed with a box of the best ctgars, to be delivered at my office," was the decision of Marshal Bronhy. ROTHBARTH STILL IN TOMBS.

Man Who Stole $10,000 From Mercantile National Bank Strikes an Anti-Freedom Snag. Adolph Rothbarth, who, on Friday before Judge Rosalsky in pleaded guilty Manhattan, to an indictment charging larceny of $10,000 from the Mercanthe National Bank, did not go out of tile Tombs in the automobile of his the counsel, ox-Judge Dittenhofer, this morning. At the time his pleading, his counsel asked the judge to defer sentence until next Friday, saying that he would like to have his client clean up some personal matters which would necessitrip to his old room at the Shertate a Square Hotel, and to his former offices at 26 Whitehall street. Rosalsky intimated that he Judge would sign such an order to-day, but a snag was struck when District Attorney Whitman was asked to also the which would give Rothbarth freepaper dom up to nightfall. The district atrefused to be a party to such torney a proposition, not caring to assume responsibility in the matter.

Rothbarth was to have been in the cusof two detectives. The auto he was tody have ridden in stood outside of the to Tombs all morning. EXCITEMENT ON PARKWAY. Two Policemen Injured as the Result of a Runaway--Horse Was Caught. Considerable excitement was caused Ocean Parkway yesterday, and two on mounted policemen are suffering today as the result.

Frederick Rosenberg of 783 Park place was driving his horse down the mile path that is and sulky used for speeding, when suddenly he was lightly by a horse and wagon by Daniel Elkins of 79 Fourteenth driveu street. The collision Itself was not enough to do any damage, but it frightened the horse driven by Rosenberg and runaway was the result. Mounted a Weeks, a sergeant of the Policeman station, went after the Sheepshead Lay horse, and caught, him within two blocks, he himself had been but not Weeks was all right, however, thrown. who had also been thrown but Rosenberg, received some cuts, refusing, howover. to go to the hospital.

Mounted In the meantime, Policeman B. Nichols of the Parkville police Henry the runaway coming down station, saw and he started to stop him. the drive, into his horse, and Another wagon ran was thrown, His right leg was he, too, 50 injured that the police surgeon ordered bim home. MAHIEU RESUMES AIR VOYAGE. Paris at 6:45 A.

M. on Way Leaves Brussels--Touched at La to Fere at 11. 26-Mahieu, the biParis, September started yesterday with a paspianist flight to Brussels for the who wenger on a Club's prize of $30,000 and the prize Auto of 1 $5,000 offered by the municipality of his journey at 6:45 o'clock Paris, resumed He was forced to descend this morning. the Bois de Boulogne because of trouble in with arrived at La Fore, which is his engine. Mahicu seventy-five miles from Paris, at about 11 o'clock' this morning.

After replenishtank he resumed his ing hirs petrol journey toward Brussels. Loridan, who also ascended yesterday in an effort to reach Brussels, met with He got as far as Saint misfortune. when his gasolene gave out and Quentin he forced to descend. After making was the necessary repairs Loridan made another start, but again fell to the ground. lIe was uninjured, but definitely abanfurther attempts to reach the Beldoned gian capital, HOTELKEEPER KILLED; COLORED MAID STABBED A Midnight Tragedy in the Little Snug Inn in Manhattan.

MAID ACCUSES THE WIDOW. James Myden Was Murdered After Threatening to Discharge Girl Who Was Surly. James Myden, 42 years old, proprietor Inn at 256 West Thirof the Little Snug Manhattan, was stabbed and tieth street, killed early this morning; Florinstantly colored chambermaid, who ence Lovett, a has been in Myden's employ for the past months, Bellevue in a dying condition, a with Hospital, wound near her heart, and Mrs. Mystab the girl of having den, who accuses killed her husband, was in turn accused the girl with having stabbed her. by According to Mrs.

Caroline Myden, who was killed, the wife of the man obtained permission early last Lovett girl evening to go out and visit some friends. returned about midnight she When she in an ugly mood, and was very was and Mrs. Myden, who reabusive to Mr. with her for being out so late. monstrated Her language, Mrs.

Myden told Lieutenant Boyle at the West Fiftieth street where she is being held while station, Central Office detectives are making that an threatened to discharge her on the Investigation of story, was such Myden not spot, to but do Mrs. 80, as Myden the girl had rendered pleaded with him very satisfactory service. After an exchange of more words, Mrs. Myden persuaded the girl, to upstairs the Myden living apartments. In a to little while the girl called down the dumbwaiter which leads from the saloon the private kitchen of the Mydens, and to asked for a glass.

of beer. The beer sent up to her. In a little while was she asked for more beer, and when Myden told her that he thought she had had enough, she became abusive again, and Mr. Myden, telling his wife that he intended to discharge the girl on spot, rushed upstairs, closely followed by Mrs. Myden.

At the head of the stairs stood the Lovett girl, with a stiletto in her hand. The weapon was concealed behind her back. Just as Myden reached the top of the stairs he toppled back and fell into his wife's arms. "Dearest," the man exclaimed, "she's killed me!" What happened after that is what the Office detectives are trying to Central ascertaln. Someone ran to the corner and told Policeman Donnelly that a stabbing bad occurred at the Little Snug Inn, and stopping only enough to summon an ambulance, the policeman hastened to the There head of the stairs place.

he found Myden dead and the Lovett girl with a stab wound in her breast. "She did it, she did it!" the girl exclaimed. pointing at Mrs. Myden, who was in a hysterical condition and bending over husband's body, calling on him to her speak to her. she saw what I had done to her "When stabbed me," stabbed, told the policethe knife, and she husband, maghe stabbed herself." Mrs.

husband Myden toppled declared. "As soon as my into arms, and she saw that he over my was dead, she stabbed herself." rushed to Bellevue HosThe girl was pital and placed on the operating table Police headquarters was notified and two were sent out to endeavor to obtain men more evidence. Caroline Myden was held without Mrs. bail as material witness for examination this afternoon, by Magistrate Murphy in the West Side Court. REV.

MR. ACKLEY OFFICIATES Rector of St. Andrew's P. E. Church Still Holds Pulpit.

Who Are Trying to Oust Vestrymen Pastor Take Up Collections as Usual. services were held at St. AnRegular drew's Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev. William M. Ackley yesterday.

As on the previous Sunday, everything went off smoothly. There was a large attendance at all the services. who Every have one been making unsuccessful of the belligerent vestrymen tempts for the last three weeks to entheir discharge of the rector was force in his usual place. When the for the collection they arose present time came from their seats and a marched to the of the church, where, they took the front collection and passed among the plates Mr. Ackley took for his sermon people.

of the prodigal son. It beSunday of the month. acday the story ing the regular custom of the the last cording to special musical service was held church, a evening. Miss May Muller and in the Miss Margaret De Nyse, two of the regular sopranos of the church, sang delightfully. William Ford, counsel for Mr.

Ackley, announced to-day that Justice Garretson had not yet handed down his decision on granted by him to Mr. Ackley two continuance of the injunction which the was and was argued before him weeks ago, It is expected that he will last Monday. decide the matter in a day or two. CARRIED GUN ON A CAR. Italians Started Trouble, and Officer Captured One Who Was Armed With Revolver.

An Italian, who said he had been in the country but three months, was arrested on Bushwick avenue car by Werthelmer of the central ofLieutenant fice last night, charged with carrying conAn argument arose becealed weapons. some men, and the women and tween children became terror -stricken. noticed one ot the men acting helmer suspiciously. He watched him, and says put his hand into his saw the man hip pocket, apparently for the purpose of drawing a weapon. Werthelmer seized his arm, at the same his hand in the man's hip time putting he says, he found a caliber revolver fully loaded, and placed pocket.

Here, under arrest. He described himthe man Guiseppe Angelo, 18 ycars of age, self as of 130 Humboldt street. arraigned in the Manhattan avWhen this morning he admitted to enue court O'Reilly that he had the gun Magistrate but declared that it in his possession, was for the purpose of protection. MagO'Reilly held him in $1,000 bail istrate for Special Sessions. SELLS ICE ON SUNDAY.

selling ice on Sunday, dealers For the police station, the were to police of the Flatbush and Grand avenue showing zeal yesterday in this stations of the accused were taken respect. All Magistrate Nash this morning in before Flatbush court, where charges were the against them by the officerz. brought hearing the two sides of the cases After Magistrate Nash declared that the clalming accused had not violated any law, that the ice on such a day as yesterday was an emergency. IS NEARLY DECAPITATED IN FIGHT WITH RAZORS Frank Fusciania Is Mortally Wounded in Street Fray With Dianoni Brothers. POLICE CHASE OVER ROOFS.

Catch Man Who Wielded Probably Fatal Blow After Exciting Race on Housetops. almost severed from his With his head savage razor stroke. shoulders by a 23 years of age, of 307 Frank Fusciani, Hamilton avenue, is Norwegian expected to live, and Hospital to-day, not Dianoni, 28, of 801 Third avenue, Samuel Raymond street jail, without bail, is in charge of felonious asand held on a sault. Fusciani (fell out with Joseph Dianoni at the corner of Thirtythis morning and avenue, and a fourth street wordy quarrel It Is said Johad caused to lose his poseph that at any rate Fusciani 80 sition or the man with this. beileved.

He charged settlement was in Italian fashion. The flashed and the men struggled. Knives stood apart while the men Bystanders trying to find an lunged and grappled, opening. while this fair Corsican fight It was Samuel Dianoni was in progress wagon. In a drove up, in a baker's off his seat and slinging second he was which he entered the fray.

a razor behind, and his with He entered the back of took Fuselant from first sweeping cut and swept in a deep the of the- jaw. The man's neck curve the side, missing the jugaround to a point cut jumped severed the man's on ular vein, but almost ran Fusclani dropped, Dianoni head. As and Into a flat down Thirty-fourth street house. McManus of the Policeman just as the Patrick Fitth avenue Funciani drop and station came up fight ended. He saw street.

He the assailant run down the and made after swung his club through the free Dianoni. The Italian ran the the house he entered, hall of made over, the stairs. and opened dropped the into scuttle, a dwelling sevroofs went into one eral houses the away. policeman's As he head emerged scuttle the knowledge of from the other, had giving gone. McManus found where his man on the third floor the Italian in a closet which he had dived.

of the house out and took him to the into He dragged him police station. Jackson of the Ambulance Hospital Surgeon attended Funciani, Norwegian terribly cut, and Joseph who was of Samuel, who was so Dianoni, the not so badly. He will brother cut also, though hospital in a few days and be out of the against the may make a a a a a his counter brother charge injured. Magisman whom heard the story this morntrate Geismar the Fifth avenue court. ing in PICKPOCKET GETS NINE YEARS After Just Being ReNabbed leased From Prison.

Warns Criminals to Keep Judge From Brooklyn or Receive Away Long Terms. burglars and hold-up men Out-of-town notice to stay away from got intended to ply their their usual Brooklyn, if they from Judge Fawcett, in vicious vocation, Term County Court the this Criminal morning. One ofuthe Miller, of age, of 156 Columbus ave27 years Manhattan, a "dip" of note in that nue, 'got nine years this morning, borough, river," for such an indiscretion. "up the The next time he is caught picking pockBrooklyn, so the judge told him, ets in here when he gets out, he if he comes be sent away practicallly for life. can This wasn't the first time that Miller trouble by committing crime in this found borough.

He was sent Sing Sing by judge who sentenced him this the same morning, in September, 1907, for two and six months. He 1 had hardly years enjoy free air when he decided begun to take another chance and, on to September 1 he got on a Lorimer street car. He managed to get into the pocket of another passenger, but couldn't make a "get-away." 'There was a fight and Policeman Kebr nabbed him. When arraigned for sentence this ing, he admitted that he had been "sent away" twice before this. He had pleaded guilty, and this saved him from being convicted as a habitual criminal.

Judge Fawcett warned him against coming back to Brooklyn, and the court gave the same warning to every other out-of-town bad man brought in for sentence. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Red-Man BAYWOOD If the Graywood is nct quite high enough try this when shown. We are not quite ready to deliver it. 2 for 25.

EARL WILSON. LOST AND LOST -ADAMS EXPRESS BADGE NO, 174. Return to 309 Canal st. New York City; reward. -BANK BOOK No.

payment stopped. Finder please return to City Savings Bank. LOST, diamond PENDANT, between Ralph. and Stuyvesant ave and Monroe st. Liberal reward.

Apply A. 616 Monroe st. Putnam LOST. 011 Brighton Beach train. morning.

September 25. PURSE containing money and trinkets. 1616 Av Please C. communiente Flatbush. W.

F. HEGEWISCH, LOST, on Sunday, at Rockaway Park Beach. a b'ack: HANDBAG, gold initials 1. conbrown vell, eyeglasses and letters. Suitable reward.

no questions asked. if Flatbush. returned to PALMER, 33 Linden av. PERSONAL. INFORMATION wanted of communicate ERNEST BYAR with of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Please BYAR of Watertown. S. D. Box 331.

Mrs. 11, AUTOMOBILES. DRAUGHTING Automobile, HOWE, Aeronautical 1175 and Broadway, New Yorks Machine design. LANDAU MISCELLANEOUS. WE MERIT PUBLIC CONFIDENCE by supplying the very best labor and equipment in the following Departments: Storage of Household Goods and Valuables.

Cleaning, Altering and Relaying Carpets and Rugs. Packing for Shipment or Removal. Van Removals. 4169 Main, or write for Estimate. THE EAGLE WAREHOUSE and STORAGE COMPANY 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn.

BOSS MURPHY A SAMARITAN Carries: Woman Hurt in Auto, AcAcross Plains to cident. IN Riverhead. Tammany -Leader Was En Route to Country Seat for Political Conference-Car Used as (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. September 26-Mrs. Joseph Brubeck of Sag Harbor, aged about 65 years, was seriously injured in automobile accident two miles from an Riverhead, on the State road leading to Quogue, yesterday about noon.

With her husband she was coming to Riverhead with David Meyer, a Sag Harbrother of Jacob Meyer of bor merchant, Riverhead. The car was bowling merrily along, with Mr. Meyer at the wheel, when suddenly it began to skid, and while doing this it struck the soft sand one side of stone road and turned over, pinned deneath LDe Mrs. Meyer was The two men were thrown clear. car.

When the men got the car clear of the woman she was found to be unconscious. Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy came along just then, in his car. He was bound for Riverhead for a political talk with D. Henry Brown, and stopped to lend any ald he could.

Mrs. Brubeck was placed in the Murphy car and hurried to the offce of Dr. John H. Benjamin, in this place. He found one of her.

arms was broken and that she was suffering from shock, bruises, lacerations, the exact extent of her injuries he was unable to then ascertain. So, after attending to her immediate needs, he placed her in an auto and hastened her to the Greenport Mr. Brubeck was quite badly cut about Hospital. the face. Mr.

Meyer was uninjured. The car was badly damaged, and was later, towed to a garage for repairs. NEIGHBORS WILL BE THERE. Mrs. Goldberg Accuses Mrs.

Brown of Spanking Young Goldberg Child, Wanted, It. is expected that many or the' peo4. ple who reside on Fifty-second street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, will be in the Flatbush court next Thursday as witnesses to a disturbance between Mrs. Laura Brown, who lives at 1556, end Mrs. Sarah Goldberg of 1541 Fifty-second street.

Mrs. Goldberg summoned Mrs. Brown to the Flatbush court to-day. Mrs. Goldberg alleged that Mrs.

Brown entered her home and spanked her child. "I never saw this Mrs. Brown before," said Mrs. Goldberg, "but last Thursday she came to my house, while I was there with my servant and grandmother, and grabbed my child, lifted her up and spanked her." A lawyer represented Mrs. Brown; but he let her defend herself.

She said she has lived at 1556 for three years -the same length of time as Mrs. Goldberg, and that she knows Mrs. Goldberg. She says that her little boy came home crying, and he said that the Goldberg child had struck him. She denied spanking the young Goldberg.

"We will hear the facts in the case from both sides when bring witnesses. Have them here Thursday, and it an assault has been committed a warrant will be issued. If not, the summons will be dismissed, declared the magistrate. at 24. hi3 26, 26.

of of ValIn- 1910, beat Wil- 1910, D. res- and 54th P.M. 72, to late 25. in are 8 Wil- 23, 431 0: P.M., 24. of 78th priLong 778 at CORPORATION NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR FOR THE BIDS CITY AND ESTINEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. DIED. The person or persons making a bid or estimate tor any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, saall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work service for which the bid or estimate la or made, with his 00 their name or names and the date of the presentation to the president, or board or to the nead of the department at hig or its office, on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the same, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by the President of Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable, Each bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the name of all persons interested with him therein, and it no other person be so interested, it shall distinctly state that fact: also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no of member of the Board of Aldermen.

head department, chief of other bureau, offlcer of deputy the thereof City of or New clerk York therein, 18, or shall be or become interested, directly or Indirectly, 88 contracting otherwise, party, partner, shareholder, surety or contract, or in in the or in the performance of the supplies, work portion or of business the to profits which thereof. it relates, The or in any bid or writing. of the party or parties making the estimate must be verified by the oath, in that the several matters stated thereestimate in are in all respects true. Each bid or estimate shall be accompanied by freeholders consent, in in The writing. City of of two New York, householders or of or a guaranty or company duly shall authorized contain the by law to set forth in the blank form mentioned act as surety, and matter below.

bid or estimate will he considered unless No 0.8 A condition precedent to the reception or consideration of certified any check proposal it be one of accom- the panted by national banks of The City of New upon state or York. drawn to the order of The centum of Comptroller. or money to the amount of five per the amount 420 of the Greater New York of the bond required as provided In Section check money should not be Charter, in the envelope containing the bid or The certifed or but should be elther inclosed in A Inclosed estimate, addressed to the head of separate envelope or board, or subthe mitted department, personally upon president the presentation of the bi.1 or as to quantity and qualestimate. For particulars supplies or the nature and extent Ity of the work. reference must be made to the of the schedules.

piana. on file in specifications, of the president, board or dethe said office port ment. be necepted from or contract No bid shall is in arrears to City to of New York upon debt or contract, awarded any person who The who lefnulter an surety or otherwise, or any oblication to the city. is a upon The enntracts must He bid for separately. The right la estimates 10 it he deemed to be for reserved In ench case to reject n.ll interest of the elty so to do.

bids or the will write out the amount of their Bidders or estimates in addition to inserting the bids name renutrod to make their bids or in fireures. Bidders are the blank forms prepared and by upon the elty. a cony of which. with estimates envelope in which to Inclose the furnished the proper together with cony of the contract. inbid.

eluding the specifeationa. 1n the form approved by therefor nt the office of the the corporation counsel. can he obtained for which the work is to be done, application of drawings of construction work may department Plate AIRO be seen there, Church Calendars, EAGLE Tickets, JOB PRINTING Envelopes, DEP Cards, FARTHEST, Programs. Washington and Johnson Streets..