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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3.190(5. MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. FSWWf B3335S51 FITZGERALD NOT IN JI UNO NOT ON THE BENCH A Delight for Oyster Lovers Work of Shoppard, of Queen's ysterettes The Oyster Cracker with a Tasfc to It Something out of the ordinary an oyster cracker that's crisp and flaky, and just salty enough to whet the appetite. Good with oysters good with soup good with anything. Serve them directly from the package which keeps them crisp and clean. 5' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mr.

Hunsicker was a member of the Eastern Star Society, and of New York Lodge HUGHES' BIGGEST WORK WAS DONEFORTHE STATE Says He Has Never Been a Corporation Lawyer in the True Sense of the Words. BE NOTIFIED TO NIGHT. Candidate's Mail Continues Grow Democratic Revolt Amazes Him. Charles E. Hughes said to-day in reference to the accusal ion made by Hearst Hughes was a "corporation lawyer:" "The biggest and most important corporation work 1 have ever done has been the State of Xew York.

If elected Governor of the State of Xew York 1 serve tne people ot tne rtate ot and shall give to them the benefit my experience as their attorney. "I suppose It will be almost impossible all matters relating to the campaign be dealt with truthfully," continued Hughes. "1 have never been a 'corporation lawyer' in Ihe true sense of Ihe words. I never have received an annual retainer from any corporal ion. What little corporation work 1 have done has been of small significance in my practice.

I have never been an Intriguer, a negotiaior or engineer for a corporal ion. "To be a corporation attorney means that a man must do whatever the cor- poralion asks. I never served a corpor-: ation in such a way that my service was reflected directly as a service for the I j' Mr. Hughes ass Informed that Mr. Hearst has undertaken a campaign on Ihe lines of Americanism, and Mr.

Hughes Jaj(j. "kou will find me In favor of whatever truly American:" Mr. Hughes was asked if he still con- Untied lo receive a heavy mail. He said mall was larger than yesterday, or. any previous day since his nomination at Saratoga.

He said he was "simply lh. revolt Woodruff, chairman of Ihe Repub lican Stale Committee, was asked if there was any truth to a published siaiemciii that George Raines, a prominent Rochester lawyer, and a brother of State Senator John Raines, had bulled the Democratic ticket. Mr. Woodruff said: "Ml 1 know about that Incident is that some one; wrote me and asked me to write Mr. Raines, as he had expressed a will- tngnesi to take ihe srump for Mr.

Hughes. have not wrilten Mr Raino not undersiand where lhal siory -Hl have come from. While the Republican parly rejoices lo lake lino lis fold all dissatisfied Democrats, I'm ah'aid it will fi -ii Anions; Ihe visiiors al 12 East Thirtieth street this morning were Stale Senator Armstrong, of Rochester, who was chair- man of Ihe Insurance Committee, which jDVesi tgalsvl the Insurance companies with Hughes as its counsel, and Secretary of Stale O'Hricn. Marcus Braun, a former inspector of ImmigrHt ion. was also caller on Mr.

Hughes, and Merlou IC. Lewis, of Monroe County, lulled. One thing was evident to Ihe poll icin who visit at the Republican State Cum 1 1 B. P. ().

Elks. Funeral services were held last night and the interment was bad to day in Woodlawn Cemetery Edward Lawless. Edward Lawless died-at his home. 2S2 Saikett, street. Sunday.

He was born In Ireland in 1K41, coming to Brooklyn forty years ago, and living in the Sixili Ward ever since. He leaves eight children. The funeral services were held at his late home this afternoon. Catheiine Agnes Lane. Catherine Agnes, daughter ot Eliza and the late John Lane, died at her home, 261 Gold street, Sunday, in the Mill year of her age.

She had been a life long resident of the Fourth Wurd and was a member of St. James Pro-Cathedral. She leaves four sisters and a brother. Funeral services were held at her late home to-day. followed by a mass In the church of St.

Edward. William McAleer. William McAleer, a young business man, died at his home, tiOD Lexinglon avenue. Monday, of a complication ot diseases, after two months illness. He was born in Manhattan, twenty-three years ago.

and had lived in Brooklyn for five years. He was a member of the Church of SI. John the Bapllst, and leaves a mother, two sisters, Nellie and Lizzie, and two brothers. Frank and John. The funeral services will take pla at his late home to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. Ida Jane Flngue. Ida Jane, wife of Caplaln Austin Rlague. of the R.

F. Hainan, of New York, died of rots)itmpllon Saturday night at Long Island College Hospital. She was 23 years of ase and a native of West Virginia. The funeral services were in charee of I Chaplain Jones, of, Ihe Gospel yacht Fleet wing. Burial at Evergreens Ceme tery.

Hewlett Simonson. (Special to Ihe Eagle.) Frceport. L. October 3 amain Hewlett Simonson. a.

veteran baymnn of this village. Is dead at tho age of 72 years. The burial occurs to-morrow afternoon In Frceport Cemetery following services al the Presbyterian Church. Captain Simonson was a native of Ihe Rnckawav Special Sessions Justice Re mains Outside the Jurisdiction of the Sheriff. ORDER OF ARREST IS READY.

$93 Judgment Obtained by a Tailor the Latest of His Many Troubles. Special Sessions Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald was not locked up in Raymond street jail to-day, in accordance with Justice Jaycox's order issued yesterday to the Sheriff. The defendant Justice believed to be at his country home at Red Bank, X. J.

If he shows up in the jurisdiction of the Sheriff, he will be jailed immediately. Faced with an order committing him to jail, Justice Fitzgerald did not appear at the Court of Special Sessions, or at the Children's Court this morning. He is not sitting in either court this month. One lawyer said to-day that it was quite fortunate that the schedule of sittings happened to leave Fitzgerald uuassigned at this time, when a sheriff is looking for him to fill a vacant cell. Wouldn't it be a fine thing to have a Judge meting out justice and dodging a sheriff at the same time." said one man In discussing the case of Fitzgerald.

It has not been long since Justice Fitzgerald's fellow justices investigated his conduct with a view to his removal, but he went back to work and paid such close attention to his duties for a time that they dropped the plan to have him removed. since tne nrst talk of removal was dropped, Justice Fitzgerald has ben In trouble almost all the time. He narrowly missed going to jail for contempt of court through failing to obey an order of Justice Dickey. Afler he purged himself of contempt in that case, he was served with a demand for J79 in taxes upon his Staten Island property. Then came the case of Spero Brothers tailors, of Manhattan, who sued Justice Fitzgerald for $60, the price of a suit of clothes.

Maxson and Jones, attorneys, secured a judgment In favor of Spero, the judgment, with costs amouniing to $73.12. Justice Fitzgerald would not sctlle this amount and not appear for examination in supplementary proceedings. He was adjudged in contempt of court and was fined $25 for costs, making the Spero Judgment $98.12. He failed 1o satisfy the judgment and allowed himself to re main in contempt of court, resulting in Justice Jaycox's order committing him to jail. If Justice Fitzgerald prefers payment of the judgment to a visit to jail, ho will have to open negotiations with the Sheriff and make payment to that officer.

Spero Brothers can not accept payment, either personally or through their attorneys. Maxson and Jones say that the case is now in the hands of the Sheriff. "We are not trying to find Fitzgerald," said Mr. Jones this morning. "The order of commitment is in the hands of the Sheriff and it Is his duty to serre It.

We wouldn't accept payment of the judgment. The money will have to be paid to the Sheriff. We wouldn't have anything to do with this Justice. He is a disgrace to the bench, and should be removed." Fitzgerald may do as he did before, when his financial troubles were pressing. Then he pleaded illness and kept away from he benin for nearly four months.

When his associates were told that Fits-gerald was In fine health and enjoying himself at his Red Bank home, the other Justice were stirred to action. They held a meeting and discussed Fitzgerald's absences and his way of leaving all his work for his associates to do. "We are perfectly willing to do his work If he is sick." said one Justice, "but we are not willing to do It if he is slaying away on account of his financial difficulties." Justice Fleming was appolned a enm-mittee of one to ascertain the truth of I he situation. Fitzgerald saved himself by coming back to work. He succeeded In having the most serious of his troubles postponed.

Mrs. Margaret, M. 81evtn, of Yonkera. who had known Filzgerald from his childhood, was suing for an accounting of Fitzgerald's management of her She had failed to get an accounting and had not received money In settlement of mortgages which she understood had been satisfied. Fitzgerald kept promising lo make an accounting, but failed to keep his promise.

After he came back to work last February, the Slevin rase was out off until June 8, when It was postponed again. It could not be learned to-day if Mrs. Slevin ever forced an accounting. George B. Fountain, formerly In Fitz gerald's law office in S'aten Island, had a a result nf that case, hut purged himself by appearing later on.

TWO ALIENISTS VISIT THAW. Dra. Wagner nd Event Refuse to Allow Tombs Physician to Join ln Their Consultation. Mrs. Harry K.

Thaw paid her usual judgment for something over 1. son. wnen he to lew on Fitzgerald's lib- Pary'he was shown a bill of ssle ir.ns- ferring the library to Mrs. Fi.rgersld. into cont.mnt of court a a 1 Why insist on drinking impure water when you are so particular about your food? Crystal Spring Water Is Bottled and Sealed at the is absolutely pure and will keep you well Write for Free Sample.

Crystal Spring Water Co. Krnr.ltlyn office: (til OoM St. Main. tipp. K.

T.ncscr A- To. TEACHERS' CHECKS COMING, Paymaster Zimmermnnn Says They Will Be in the Schools Tomorrow Morning. The Eagle is enabled to assure the Brooklyn leathers that they will receive their checks for September service tomorrow morntng. Paymaster Z.uimernianu ihe reporter for the Eagle today that Ihe chetks will be sent from his onice t.o-nighi. He received them only yesterday afternoon from the auditor of the Board of Education.

The majority of (he teachers will be delighted with this information. They have been counting their pennies since Sunday, and one little klndergartner said to-day that unless she received her check this afternoon she would lie unable to get down-town to-morrow. She will be able, no doubt, to raise five cents on the strength of this announcement. Some of the down-town principals have vlsiled the borough office In Livingston si reel for the past two days, to asccr- lain whether Superintendent Walsh could hrow any light on the "hold up." He couldn't. Oiher principals in outlying districts telephoned for informal ion.

not smn inaUpr," 9aa principal, when the reporter was Inclined 'to make light ot ii. "When the teachers received their checks upon their return to school, last mnnih, the money was usual- lhev havi, prew, fol. n1nPy ih whole monih. They need their Scpi ember checks to straighten then nut." JUDGE COMMENDS JURY. Contrasts Verdict of Guilty, To-day, With Failure to Convict in Case Tried Yesterday.

Afier Ihe jury In Part I of the County Court had returned a verdict of guilty against Frederick Anderson and Edward White, two youihs tried for highway robbery, Judge Asplnall, addressing tho jurymen, to-day. said: "Gentlemen, this verdict Is right. As Ihe result of ihe failure of a Jury yes- lerclay to Dring in a veniu of guilty jltil lrll laughed, and it became lout that anybody could stand trial anil get away with the Jury that is 1 1 K- advised one another to 0 to court and stand trial." BOYS WOULD TRY CASES. judge Rosenthal Heproves Young sters for Their Temerity They Represented Employers. Judge Alexander S.

Rosenthal, sitting In Ihe Second District Municipal Court, on Gates avenue, this morning, took occasion lo warn would-be lawyers not to Rp- No." replied the young clerk, who blushed anil mid: "The could noi be present this morning and arte red mi- lo represent hini." To this the judge took exception and made the following severe "Whai condition or eifairs Is this, when young clerks, not yet of age, tome here In court and iitiempi lo pose as attorneys? Sin Ii performance is a misdemeanor ami Is ptinishanle as such. Not 0,11 presiding justice Is guilty of misdemeanor If he allows -his lo go on. linn I evr again appear nerore nil- or any other Judge." said Judge Rosenthal, with some anger. When the oiher young men heard f'l speech, I hey quic kly hurried out of tile court room before their wtro ailed. RAN AWAY ON THE BRIDGE.

c. n.t. and Not Much Injured. A horse attached to a wagon owned by the Krystalide Water Company, of X5 Eleventh avenue. Manhattan, while being driven across ihe Williamsburg Bridge this morning, took frtght and bolted.

The driver was Theodore (It SO years old, "I'' East One Hundred and Twenty- third si i MnnhHitajt. The runaway gate wi.s ilnicd. and the animal rsn ag.iins, It. (Mien was lammed between the gate and the wagon. After being ireai-d bv Dr.

McCoy, nf the Williamsburg Hospital, he able to return to his home. The. horse is only slightly Injured. HAD SISTER-IN-LAW ARRESTED. Connors ChaiRed Mia.

Gallagher With Being an Habitual Drunkard. May Gallagher. y-ars old, of 65 Storg-, at reel. ha. been drinking steadily for the past few snd her brother-in- law.

William Conuora. Ot r.asi ruriy- eighth rreet, Manhattan, found her on the verge Of nerV.IU, collapse. nn Short, of Ihe Vernon avenue at Ion. snd lold him that his law lhat to CM ner lite. i to end her me.

rte exhibited a tin He ronis'ntng which he claimed to have taken from her. ti ih. niin'i r.tiuest the woman wa. Cards FOR FRHF- i or run ASKIS'G HI E3 1 THE reign of the silk and the opera hat has begun. Consider where you buy yours, and you won't have to bother about style and comfort Select from our showing with certainty of correctness in block, curl, fit and quality.

These specifications apply equally well to the Derbies and Soft Felts that We offer. Our "self-conforming" Derbies are comfortable as a soft hat to all shapes of heads. Sticks straight Malacca with silver top, Partridge Wood, opera crook those are the kinds most asked for this Autumn-we have them, and others. BALCH, PRICE CO Fulton and Smith Streets, Brooklyn, N.Y. THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TRM. Calendar tor October 4. Kail', va. Meeks.

304.. Wax vs. lingers. vsMuller. va.

Mulligan. va. Jagger. 312.. Storer va.

Bolton. va. Schmidt. vs. Neaa.

va. Biles. Faulkner vs. Haviland. 3.14..

Moore vs. Mullor. va. Ijeldenthal. va.

Brower. va. Cathren. va. Burkam.

340. va. Freldberg. va. Ealadlno.

va. Ieizerkowitz. 352. va. Stockham.

354.. Philips va. Payne. 358.. Re 1 Ben burger va.

Tick. 361., Fried man vs. Friedman. va. Rothenburger.

va. Coleman. SUPKEME COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, October 4. Part I.

Burr, Tart 111. Maddox, Part IV, Keogh. J. People va. United Freeman'a Land Assn.

4272, va. N. Y. City R. R.

et al. vs. Muck. vs. Mack.

3417.. Watt va. Jackson. va. Eldlltz.

10:135. vs. Kalchelm. 10406. vs.

Century Paint Co. 1476.. Kane va. Levy et al. va.

Empire State Surety 10272.. Cook vs. Gilbert. 9381.. Fran va.

Trltschler. 8131. vs. Smith. vs.

va. Dreyer et al. vs. Grossman. 10361..

Machlz vs. Leverett. 10311. Tiling Co. vs.

Velsor. 10222 Empire Biscuit Co. vs. Born. vs.

Graham. The following muses. If marked res.ly. will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a dav upon this call: 10278..

Bergen vs. Van Dyke. 10540.. Petze vs. Morse Dry Dock Co.

10390. V. Y. Rkln. Brewery vs.

Bearing. vs. North British Ins. i'o. J0432.

vs. Hanover Fire ins. Co. 6553.. Barker Co.

vs. Phillips. 9231. vs. Durvea.

10253.. Wartlkovltz va. Weinberg. Morrow va. H.

H. K. R. 10477.. Carney vs.

B. H. U. R. vs.

City of New York. vs. City of New York. S1.V1.. ftretrinerg vs.

City of New York. Anderson va. Bagg. I vs. Macy.

jr. 10131. vs. arev. 2281..

Smith vs. Holden. vs. Chatlllon Son. 1703..

Nugent vs. Robertson. vs. Dudlev. Robinson vs.

While Co. Mllna vs. Ingersoll Drill Co. 10216. vs.

city of New York. 10421 vs. Rodriguez. 1704.. Brooklyn Lumber Co.

vs. Mnder. 31x8. vs. Kvenlng Journal.

vs. llealv. 1022.1.. C.erstenfeld vs. Bllznlkoft.

7018 Thatcher vs. Travelers' Ins. Co. Lublin va. Henle.

vs. Portela et al. 6831 va. Fidelity and Casualty Co. va.

City of New York. va. Snow's Kxpress Co. Samuels vs. McKesson et al.

vs. Cole Medicine Co. 10156.. Crantord va. City of New York.

va. Appelea. 9467. vs. Smith.

602. Palmer vs. Ring. Highest number reached on regular call, sson. COTNTT OOI-RT.

CIVIL CALENDAR. Part 2. October 4. Crane. Kos.

Ill, Rosenthal vs. Dadv: 346. Beamish va. Dadf: Eri-kaon vs. Brocklvn.

Queens County and Suburban Railroad: 350, Goldstein va. Heights Railroad Company; 354, Fischer vs. Flnman; 271. Whelpley vs. Brooklyn Heights Rnllrosd Companv: 275, Amador vs.

Brooklyn Height! Railroad Company; 3JA. Adntr vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; ISO, Bala va. City of New York: 1226. Kroemer va.

Dadv. The fillnwln. causes If answered readv will be passed for the dav: 362. offerman va. Nassau Eleetrlr Railroad Companv; 3H21.

Duffy vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company; 318. Kennedy vs. Brooklyn Heights Hall-mad enmnany; S(7. lllgglns va.

Bronklvn llelirhta Railroad Company; 369. Tucker vs. Nassau Electric Railroad Company: 370. Davren vs Brooklyn Heights P.ailt-oad Compsnv: 371, Morion vs. Br.H.klyn Heights Railroad Company: 373.

Serpigo vs. Carlln; 376. Goldberg vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Comnanv; 377, Mr-Mullen va Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. Ot'NTT COT'RT.

CRIMINAL CALENDAR. October 4. Part 1. Asplnall. Daniel J.

Lynch, burglary, third degree; Carroll, robbery, third degree: Edward Winn, aodoniv; Monae Marline, burglary, third degree; Charles Pchreilwra. smr.d larceny, aecond degree: John Oodyvlti. ronhry. third degree; Ada Powers, assault, Arst degree. COT'RT.

Calendar for Thursday. Before Surrogate c. 'hitrrh. at 10 n'cloi k-The wills of George MulFT7 William n. Teloon and Philip Hiiimiinip oi Aiargaret anter N't.

The admlnlslration of Jacob Schwari The aec unllogs of Martin Carroll. Herman A Ktollinnn. I hrlsllan K. T-eand. William Winifred Thompson.

Joseph (treason. ITenry Otterheln. Theohold L. Itel. hl.

John F. Wherrlll and l.lile Kammerer. The estates of auren.e J. Sml'h. William G.

Tallman. Ada artehel. Fawler and the Burns Infants Th(, Healv. Patrick Kran. Adelaide Scymoii.

K. len Stafford ami William llamacj. The accounting of John Grocpoe. TJ. S.

DISTRICT COURT. Bankruptcy. rhrl.tnh.r Sy IndlvMuallv tBn si membra the nnn of Fcl Hvrne petition and lea reeelvIS Vm "Irk of 'he court Orrtr r. Himitenhursh. r.f.r..

rn llxhllltlea of the rm ar tl ua( KMtO There are ihlrty-four creoltora th. i rlnelpit ena ainons them h-lnir tal, Nearlna: 'hrle Trsntmann. Marv Ryrne. Bourne rrran. and Barbara Hick.

REFEREES APPOINTED. nr OARRKT8I1N. .1. Te re o.ta FIlwsM jn pM. Hph-Pamti'l Maddon.

Jr. Matter of Murray Hanry M. MrKean. GREAT HEAD. "I tell you," said Subbubs.

Barklnts Is a great Inventor." "ray friend "Indeed?" rcpiled Cltlman. 'Yes, sir! Why. he rigged up his lAwnmnwer so as to use It for a snow-plow." Philadelphia Press. Open Daily, A.M. to P.M.

10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sundays. The Eagle Information Bureau. For the use of Hrooklynltes who want to know about hotels, resorts, by rail or boat, schools, or answers to questions of general Information.

U. 8. Weather ltrport for followlnu 38 hourf 1 received dnlly at 10 A.M. Telephone At all time. 671 MiId.

Week.1aye until 8 P.M., 02(10 Main, "tin days anc! 8 to P.M. Weekdays, 0201 Main. Nights and Bundayi for telephone twice only. A is section. He had.

resided in Frceport for he match, and Ihe shooters, in fael, were nearly half a reniury and was one or the iso well disposed lowsrd each other lhal active members of the baymen's eolonvlthey complimented their rivals for e- mittee headquarter. Mr. Hughes is his I P' before him or any other Judge prior own dictator. He Is at all limes his own I ln tbeir Htlinitian. 'o the bar.

sponsor, and no question pui to him is S. v. ral voting cli cks and otlice boys sp-ever referred to another for setiletnenl. pea red In court and were about lo try He is Just as energetic as President 'uses for their employers, when Judge Roosevelt used to be when making his addressed lone as Are you a full-fledged lawyer anl a campaigns, and. if possible, more de- Vp.

York har" Volunteers, and McAlpin, of the Seventh, THE AMERICANS' GOOD LEAD. An Exhibition of the Finest Marks manship Seen Here in Many a Day. (Special to the Eagle.) Creedmoor, October 3 With their American competitors 34 points In the lead, the sharpshooters of the Queen's Westminster Volunteers went to the butts at the 800 yard range here this af ternoon, still hopeful 'that they might tie beat the score of the crack shots of the Seventh Regiment N. G. N.

who yesterday rolled up the remarkable tally of 833 on the BOO and 800 yard ranges. The Britons were able to score 7S9. Even that was considered excellent shooting, but at so nearly perfect a score (he lead which the Seventh Regiment riflemen hold will be very hard indeed to overtake. The second match began yesterday afternoon, when the team the Queen's Westminster Volunteers, one ot the crack regimenls of England, began the effort to retain the cup which a victory of ten points at last year's shoot al Bisley put into their possession. The weather conditions were almost perfect.

Yesterday's scores were so far in advance of the ng-. tires of that memorable ocrasion that it was evident conscientious practice had been assiduously indulged in. Yesterday's shooting, moreover, was an exhibition of Ihe finest: mnrkmanship displayed In this part of Ihe country in many a day. There were expressions or surprise wnen Marksman Frederick C. Sheppard.

of Ihe Queen's Volunteers, who was in ihe first pall- of the British learn lo shoot finished his siring or frame with a score of 72, out oT a possible 75, on the 5110 yard lange. But when Caplaln Benny McAlpin, ot the Seventh, went 1 hat feat one better and stored Ti with ihirteen "bulls' and two "centers," all doubt ot the pri rily of Vm le Sam's sharpshooters ws dispelled. From the very first shots the Seventh Regiment riflemen gained a lead en Ihe Britons and up to the middle of the tioo yard match kept ahead. At lhal point the Britishers forged ahead slightly, but at Ihe end of Ihe round Ihe Yankees had the advantage by 18 more poinis. Two sighting shots were allowed to each leant number, and then fifteen shots for record.

The learns consisted of six men each, and their captains and coaches were on lialul to hand out timely suggestions as they were permitted lo do by Ihe rules of Ihe match. The teams shot in pairs. That is to say. two men of the Queen's team shot at. same larget while two Seventh men shot ai another.

Each team was fortified with two reserves, who made scores that would have been used had any members of a lean) been disabled, hut that were not counlfd in computing the total and aggregale scores. Before tho match began yesterday and before its continuance this afternoon, the men from England were lunched by the Seventh Regiment men. Lunch over, the nifii nnn; uueu up mm auurenseu uv yx-iii-ini inniirs r. iiur, I III" ll-ICiee, HnH outlined Ihe rules of the match and said he hoped (lie best, team would win. Cap-lain Alonlague Shatlock.

captain of ihe Queen's learn, dei lared that he was per fectly satisfied lo go to the butts without the inspection of the competitors arms to which he was entitled. That spirit, of comradeshln wan trvulin cellent work. Colonel Hobert L. Howza. commandant of the cadets at West Point, was umpire of ihe Queen's team.

Edward F. Ward, of Ihe King Royal Rifles, umpired the work of the Seventh Regiment team. Colonel Sir Howard Vincent, who has a long string of titles al the end of his name, and who presented the sliver challenge shield for which the learns are coa-tesiing, was perhaps the most. Interested spectator of the day. In (set.

he was so anxious for the welfare of the Rrilons i that he slalked restlessly up and down be- Tore Ihe buns ss the Yauke-a made bulls-eye after huliseye and pulled far ahead of ihe Quen's sharpshooters. The Seventh's men were their olive drab uniforms and ihe Brlior.a wre ilsd in very light gray, with bright rd piping. The rules allowed ihe competitors to take any position In shooting, provided no artificial resis were used, and all the men rhose the flat position. Zest was added to the sport by the indivlilusl score In the mati n. i ne reserves, or course, are not entitled lo compete for the Langdon Cup.

The Queen's team Is made up of ibe following men. and they shot in the order named: Marksman Frederick C. Shen- paid, scrgeanl-Marksuian Edmund Ty rell. Bugler-Marksman W. A.

Halls, Marksman C. Oill. Corporal-Marksman A. U- Fnlion: he is Ihe youngest member of 'he lesm. not yet 20 ye.r.

old- Marksman- Seoul F. C. Thompson: reserves: Marks- H. Blocker and R. Deltune Hn.h nhf.Nnvi.nlh nr.

m.ni i. i-nm, no II Benjamin n. )rt nit Comnanr tenant llowsrd F. Crall l'mni. fi.

n.i. orn M. Beach. Company re i serves, xergeani Edmund P. Fowler.

Company B. snd Private Dan el C. Mvr Company C. Following are the Individual totals scored yesterday: QCKFA'SJ VOl.t'NTKf-R yt tm vita. Mlieptierd nVua HI din Follnn Ht: KNTH PHrilMKVT 71 tt Toi.t It.aercea Tht, mde the total of ihe Yankee, or J4 more than the Briton' of poln'.

HEARST MEN FOR ASSEMBLT. Meyers In 11th and Lei bow In the 21st Are to Run. The Independence League of the F.iey. 'enth Aaietnblv District last night noml- nstel Hirry R. Meyer, s.

Us esndldste I for Assembly. While ihe friends of J. Ilsiketi. the ot the In-'dependence of the district, were fighting the friends ot Robert Baker fol I ihe Demncrsttc congressional nomination I in ihe Sixth Congressional District, Hc-ikrtt's organisation holding Its convention at Us headquarter, at Msdlson street. Herman liw and George F.

McGinn were the permanent chairman and ae.retsry ot the roav.n-lllnn. The Independence league of Ihe Aemhly District also nnml-I nsted Us candidate for Assembly la.t night. At a convention held at the or. headisr'ers at 141 M.ehat- 'tan avenue, r'ornallin Lethow was i nominated as 'he laadidaie. Mr.

1-e bow 1 ia ve.ra nld and h.a ha with 'he loi.l lltarat movtmeai Since Hi ilactpiio. TO The that for snail York of for lo Mr. not is his I a I i I I MO OBITUARY. Fidelia A. Founds.

There died yesterday morning at her home, 317 East Seventeenth street, Flat-bush, Fidelia A. Pounds, mother of Lewis H. Pounds, one of Borough President Color's sub-committee of one hundred, and widow of I lie Rev. L. M.

Pounds, once pastor In Elyrla, Ohio, Mrs. Pounds' birthplace. Mrs. Pounds was boru neatly Hi years ago. She was educated in the public schools of Elyrla and was graduated from Oberlin College.

She had lived at the East Seventeenth street address for tile past six years and was an active member of the St. Mark's M. E. Church. Ocean avenue and Beverley road, up to three years ago, when she was stricken with paralysis.

This, coupled with old age. was the cause of her death. She is survived by three sons M. A. Pounds, of Klyria; T.

E. Pounds, of Joplin, and H. Pounds: a daughter, Mrs. W. O.

Jones, of 318 East Eighteenth street, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held privately at the East Seventeenth street address at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Kev. Dr. John Willey.

pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church, officiated. The burial will be to-morrow in Elyrm.

Jacob Biindley Woods. Jacob Brindley Woods, of 317 Seven- leeni streei. ttted Monday. He had lived lor nearly fifty years In South Brooklyn. funeral services al his lale home, last evening, were conducted by the Rev.

II. H. Fisher, pastor of the Prospecl Heights Presbyterian Church. Burial will be had at Kingston. N.

Y. Mr. Woods was born in New York City. April 18. 1835.

and had Deep an expert accountant. He was a member of Ihe, Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Churuh. He had lived in Brooklyn since childhood. There survive him his wife, Josephine Areularius, two daughters. Florence G.

and Mrs. Arthur Crosby, and two grandchildren. Frederick H. Lowerre. Frederick Henry Lowerre.

a real estate broker of Manhattan, died Sunday, at his residence. 542 Monroe slreei. Last evening funeral services were held there, with Or. Robert J. Kent, his pastor, officiating.

Mr. Lowerre's death was caused by heart disease. He was an old resident of the otuyvesant section of this borough and a member of the Lewis Avenue Congrega- tional Church. The deceased, who was oorn in lork city years gu. is siirviveu oy nis wne ana two daughters.

The interment to-day was made In Woodlawn Cemetery. Louisa Wade Moody, Louisa Roplna Pallon Wade, widow of Captain Sewall Moody, a sea captain, died at her residence, C4S St. Mark's avenue, yesterday, This evening the funeral services will be held, with Ihe Rev. Dr. Tab-ber officiating.

Mrs. Moody was Dl years old and owed her many years to h1 cheerfulness. She was a member of an old New York family, and was born at Manhattan. April 2. 1HIH.

her parents being David Wade and Henrietta Tlede-miniit. She came to Brooklyn more than half a century ago and was one of the organizers of the Sixth I'nlversaiist Society of New York. For forty-five years she had been a faithful and active member of the Church or Our Father. There survive her a son. Daniel two daughters.

Mrs. Harry Sadler, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Mary Parker; five grandchildren ami five great grandchildren. The interment will be made In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Diederich Braun.

Piederlch Braun died Saturday st his home. 117 Walworth street, after an illness of several weeks. He was born In Germany 72 years ago, and came to this country when a young man. He was a general contractor. Funeral services were held at his late home yesterday afternoon.

Mary Ryan. Msry, widow of John Ryan, for twenty- and had lived In Manhattan for Her husband was killed in discharge of hts duty at the South Ferry several years ago. Mrs, Ryan was one of the oldest members of St. Peier's Church. Manhattan.

tjie leaves two daughters. Mrs. Harrington snd Mrs. John Oarraiy. The funeral and mass will be held in Si.

Paul's Church, corner of Cotiri snd Congress streets, to-morrow morning. Catherine D. Badeau. Catherine D. nadeatl.

of 1M Halsey street, who died st her home. Sunday v. u. Aw u.v. nadrau.

She was In her Mst year, died si hi, home. Sunday. In the 61st ye.r of hj, widow. Ellitsbeth Schsdt. survives him.

KraMyA He Is survived by a widow and several grown children SWALLOWED INSECT POISON. Long Island City Woman, Grieving Over Husband's Absence, Took Contents of Box May Die. Heart-broken over the disappearance of her husband, who left his home two weeks ago and has not. been seen since, Mrs. Nellie Aurendel, 37 years old.

of 128 Fifih street. Long Island City, yesterday look a quantity of arsenical insect poison, the polite say with suicidal Intent. I'p to two weeks ago. the husband, Richard Aurendel, was employed ss a foreman in Ihe Beltnotil tunnel in Lona Island City. What caused him to leave I 'emptsjinn wntt i apt Francis O.

Lang-. don put In the way of Ihe competitors, hy home could not be learned, but Mrs. Au- itrinr l.ul pendent upon himself. His greeting of ihe Republican leaders and his political and other friends is of the kind that tuases him generally admired. Mr.

Hughes said this morning he was estretiH.ly pleased to be Ihe guest of ihe Republican Club to-night. He said ihe Invmtlnn had reached in ss a surprise, but a greater surprise was in store for hini. he said, when he learned that lh Republican Slate Commiilee was lo there watt on him and notify him of the action or the Saratoga convention. -Mr. Hughes will to-night make his flrsf speech, when he thanks the ominitiee on not id.

aiion. The spec, will not be a lengthy one, but In It Mr. Hughes II outline the issues of ihe campaign, which be will later on in h.l speeches elucidate al greaier lengih. The affair at the Republican Clnh tonight will be of a more or less exclusive mature. There will be no tickets, snd onlv members nf ihe clnh ill h.

In at the reception, which will be preceeded ny tne notincaiion. Mr. Hughes spent the greater part of the morning meeting ihe members of the State committee, who will convene at the committee headquarters at o'clock th sft ernoon. Charles Teale. treasurer of th Re- publican campaign' eomm ittee of K.ngs1 up riirniien vn ur.

hi. Borough, calling for eon: i bur Ions meet the expenses of the campaign. "The representative character of our eltlsenshlp." said Judge Tule n-da? "warran the expectation th' King i iiiar.inj 11 "in in or d'-r 10 accomplish this result, to expend considerable money for ntb'V' rrtnnng. ini tne aicrinu'ion or ciru- 'nt bf rolu.uary ITALIAN WAS WELL ARMED. Carried ReToWer and Lonir-Bladed Hunting Knife Waa Arrested.

Whn Tony Tro. h. an Dsltsn. 24 year. old.

of :5 Withers street, exhibited a re- ivolver Ihe fset wss reported to 1'nllrentan amllti nf the Hertford avenue atat Ion who 'plaied ihe man under srrest. When isken the nation houte and searched the re- I I i nig 1 ne 1 mi pai kukc on tne noor, went nni" .1111, ran is captain ll.rr a back to bed. j-l of the following: Serge.n. Willlsr CHn.on"i ree, Mondav discovered, snd B. Short Company Corpor.l Wyst.

"Vd veirs She born Mn rVland John Comp.ny Firs. Fran y. 8 r.n 'nn 1 Hospital, and after recelvlna treatment "la OConnor. Comnanr C- Csntsi rune traded absence that she wss finally taken ill. She was cared for by her 6 year old daughter and a young woman friend Irnm Manhattan.

Although halt by grief and worry, no hint was expressed thsi she contemplated taking her life, and It Is thought that she acii-d on the spur of the; moment yesterday, when, opening a clot during lh. absence of her friend snd her er Irnm her room, she tame across of insect powder. of insect nnwder. she wal lowed Ihe i out cms of the box, and thrnw- In th ih. Ilnr n.l I I I She was known as a refined.

edu sted woman, snd mm sympathy Is expressed for her by friends snd neighbors. Her little daughter was taken to ihe home of a friend in M.inhaitau. RELIEF FOR THE GULF STATES. The New York State Branch of the American National Red Cross, hss Just received the following telegraph not Ice i 1 tl.lt this morning to her husband, I. lo.ked up in the Tomb, prison.

Man- very good health. The funeral service, trial for the murder of I were held at her home Monday night, and V' l. l' ln Stanford Wh te. Mrs. Thaw atsyea oniy f.

vcterds few minute, with her husband. Dr. 'm" Fy Charles (T Wagner and Dr. Brl.ton D. Jcob Hunsicker.

Pt.n. two well known alienists, arrived Jacob Hun.lcker. of 73 Steuben Am no, In lhat Red Cross will re- reive snd administer contributions for1 l-lorm -ufferer, in Cult S.s.es." At 1 contribution, of money are the beat form In which to help the storm stricken Contributions should be H. rolver was found, snd a long-nladeit hum (p nll mornmr he appeared Ing knife as well. Trosrh wss srralgned hr bfore Magistrate lligginhoth-before Magi rsis llgginbo hsm In the am In the l.ee avenue curt.

Connors l.ee avenue court, this marn'ng, charged msle a chsrge of habitual wlih carrying concealed we.pons He wss sga nat the woman snd she tH remanded held for a hearing iunul Wedneaday next. Score r.r the iturnose of cent Inu- at the prison for the tng ineir at the request of Clifford llartrldge. In charge of Thaw's defence. As she wss le.vmg tho prison. Th.w said; ih.i hoe niiahand'a mother.

Mrs. William Thaw, wss bsrk In town snd would prob- sbly can ana see inr pruuuci uunui m' afternoon. Before the two sllenlsls went to Ihe hnspltsl lo see Tbsw, Dr. Frank MiOnlre, the Tombs donor, again asked formal permission of Ihe two doctors to be si-lowed lo be present during the consultation, but was refused, the alienists saying they were not going to mske a phy-siial examination, but merely observations. The first visitors to Thsw to-day were John tl.

Keensn. the Pittsburg lawyer, who appeared In the sso for Ihe first lime yesterday, snd A. R. Pesbody, an associate of Mr. Hsrtrldge.

The two lew-yers stayed about half an hour with Thaw, but had nothing to ay on leaving. It Is understood thst District Attorney Jerome and Aaslst.nl District Attorney fiarran had a conference this morning ss to fixing a dste for the Thaw trial, but rams to no decision. I Assistant District Attorney Garran al-t said tbst th motion prohibiting him. from examining wline.ses In tbe Thaw i case ass for the time being also put a atopper on things, as It was essential, be said, that he examine certain wit- nessea along tbs lines thai be bad la itw. sent at once lo nh H.

Hcnin. treasurer Koi 5ou Fifth avenue, New York City. JSA EI aSr. til (J Vanderbilt Cup Race If your vacation has proved beneficial its good effects can be sustained under the gentle stimulus of White Rose Ceylon Tea At the Main Office And at all Branch Offices OF THE Brooklyn Eagle. "VST.