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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 4. 190i.

MISCELLANEOUS. VIOLATED THE SUNDAY LAW. ating Influence over the Russia CAPT. MORAS MADE INSPECTOR. St.

Petersburg. ArMI The Rui I iii in papers continue to dlscws thv po BrowniT'lle Builder Employed Men to fTJi Get the Spring Habit General McLeer Promotes Hira to Position Cat tying Bank of Major. The nomination of Robert G. Mjran. to be inspector of the Second Bri- INTO THE FIELD AT FRONT Ml SI ami Ha I'M.

Tlii.uuli!s II PROFIT B.60Q PER CENT. Mail Order Concern Known as United Product Co. Pro nounced Fraudulent. I gad)-, will be f.irwarl.d to National Guard he jqjar'crs by il. ral M.

Lerr. the com- niMlini oftVer of the Second Brigade, ihim Third Reserves, 120,000 Sol iiidI ilf- till' lllfV CW-HiV)' fVlTJ tii 'I-'' il' i fu'lmv in iIiDhiIi tltf lu'at Augto-Franco-Kufsias entente guardedly, tut favorably, while at the same time sha-p-1 critk-Uing the British Tibetan expeu'-tloa. For Instjnce. the Novoe Vrerora declares Great Britain seiiure of Tibet is bound to cause trouble for Russia because of Ita effect oa those of her possessions under the influence of the Dalai Lama, but It followi this declaration with a sisniflcaot editorial on the falsity of sentiment in politics. In which tie point made that Russian assistance to the lulled States at the most critical period In her history availed her nothing and that the real interests of Russia and Great Britain now call for an understanding.

New Ticket Office of lite Lehigh Valley Railroad 336 FULTON ST. EP BROOKLYN Tic km to all poraU Wt. Vocld'a Kr lnl(Baln. Commodiout fern rra foot of FuAoa St. to lfta Tcsepfaoac Ma.

diers. Have Not Yet Been Called to Colors. Work on the Sabbath. "There his been liltlc respect shown for tSi Habbnth by some workmen in Brownsville." said Patrolman Edward Youngs in Ihe Gates avenue court, when arraigning four Russians whom he charged with viola. ing the Sunday law by plastering a building yesterday at Pltkia avenue anj Uflntcl troet.

Officer Young then cxplclned that the arrests had b)en made after a complaint about building operations on Sundays had been sent to police headquarters. He stated that workmen had been employed on between fifty and seventy-five buildings Sundays until the police hud put a stop to the work. A plea was made for the Russians that they had been In the country but a short time and did not know the customs. Magistrate Furlong required their employer to sign a bond of 1100 for each man. rrvning.

The ptis.tion carries itn It me: i rank oi major. The pot was male vacant by the retire-) mem of Major D. K. )'a) who held it for a number of years. As the assistant 'Captain Moran was in line tor the promo-i His faithful and Inu Iligrnt service haa reivi .1 ihe of his superior.

Mlity Minim) wvatlnT. ali III)' lni-'lu iii)'-) Hood's Saru- linnliu is I lar tin- W. it rxniiN all )'th'i in nutli) iual merit. If haw not B-t it at iii-i uu.l make 1 1.1"! Sarsapuriiia i n-li-iii "ti take. 1.i-)1.iv.

The Novostl favors an alliance, pointing 'HOME WORK" ADVERTISEMENT. THREE GREAT ARMIES TO MOVE. out as a basis that Russia wants ports on the Pacific, an opening on the Persian Gulf and the free passage of the Bosporus, for which Russia will guarantee Great Britain peace In India. i ofa.ers. and General M.

l-i er welcomed the I opportunity to show him his appreciation. The nominal iou of Captain lienntnetnn, commanding of the Twenty-' third Rf girr.ent. as assistant inspector of small arms practi-o en General McLeer's isiaff ill an forward next week. This will still leave tour vacant staff positions in the I Second Brigade. They are those of surgeon.

I Judge advo.al' and two alrie-dr-camps. I The Pvlet rlone is bitter, declaring that War Plana Contemplate Planking Elaborate Russian Fortification Along the Yalu River. TJsed to Persuade All Sorts of People to Send $1 for a Quarter-Pound of the "Spawn." Great Britain's diplomatic mission to Ti bet Is unmasked, having become one of blood-letting, showing that Great Britain Is profiting by Russia's attention being occupied elsewhere. that under certain circumstances Hosse ftull have been justinVd in sinking Far- Till. The flnssc liefe-it-e.

hi'dl is in line with Mr. EM. own theory, is that Kan-ell i llnp DRAWING FOR THE TEACHERS. A few weeks ago an advertisement ap EENNINGS ENTKIES. (Special to the Eagle.) Race Track.

Bennlnps, April 4 The entrlei for the races lure to-morrow are as follow: First rnit Humliran for 5 yar and up- want; will. Vi of whloh IM to the to (he UiirJ. Six and a half furtumis. Columbia couis. Name.

WM. Nam1. Wht. conkllnir liNlMnt. rnnk l' tUnrtna- UTiTom 'od i'7 Htrtilipr nO Uon M.t ('uIkhitv li Lord AdvofHtc Stt XirW Ull'uma Ground For malign 2 year olds; at 14 lb.

Nominations to fill one or more of these vacancies may be made in the near future. Captain Voronezh, who has returned1 to peared In many of the newspapers of the Odessa from the Far East, In an Interview charges that the British In Singapore tried country and some of the magasincs which EASTER AT THE MAYFLOWER. told hini in come along to the police station. Karrrll hurst into a ri'f. called Hosse vile names, mid in rutinitm around the bar of the saloon to escape arrest, fell and killed himself.

have a country circulation Inviting cor their best to betray him to the Japanese. The Moscow Gazette publishes a historical rtspondence upon a proposition to give home work to anyone who wished II. The review of Rttsso-Amerlcan relations, ending: 'Henceforth the Americans will be styled Ii was said in the I.ee avenue court room i to-day that Hosse was of a very quarrelsome Eeautiful Decorations, Appropriate Ad- umli-r th. mult-; with added, of whlrh flw the ungrateful Yankees." balC the wcoriil. $'i to the third, rv'in uuu furlonifa.

Volumfola ctturne. dresses and a Host of disposil ion, ana mat ne nssainien anuimi man with his club the same nisht of the trouble with Farrell. The case against Eosse is suiinor'ecl hv eleven vvitn wes, one Shanghai. April 4 A letter received her from Kobe, Japan, says the Japanese Government has 20i). 000 troops In motion, and fully 60.100 more under arms, in garrisons and at the depots.

These numbers are exclusive of the Third Reserves, numbering which have not been called to the colors. The exart numbers of troops that have left Japan for their various destinations are not known, but the entire First Army has been landed and has established Itself In northwestern Korea, with its main base in Chlnampo. The Japanese general stall still carefully guards the plan of campaign, but It is generally believed that it will operate three armies, ea. nominally numbering 100,000 men. the Second Army landing west of the "A BRUTE AND A COWARD." Wht.

Name. Mi-rmmmir l'W Man Iiixit Andrews 1k Only One Wht. Ii )o: IK lft 10K Name. Iady Flancei (Jintlefitone Fllla WiKh Int'Mtif llVilSunilewood lOiitt. Johnston.

of them a policeman. Higgin- i botaam has noi made known 1 i en case. There was remarkable Easier service at but ihe evidence on which 1 ht (i Bosse lio MayflowiT Branch of Plymouth Church, is siven in the following dep. whihij.lv SIreet, between Sands and High streets, were read in court to-day: i yesterday afternoon. The platform was Magistrate Discharges With a Repri advertisement said that the work would pay IIS per week and all the time that would be required to earn this amount would be about an hour In the morning and an hour at night.

All replica to the advertisement had' to be sent to the I'nlted Product Company, J00 Broadway, New York. There were many answers to the ad. To all the persons replying to it a circular was sent, stating that tho work was raising mushrooms at home. The United Product Company would contract to pay the highest market price for all mushrooms that might be shipped to them. The circular ald that the spawn from which th9 Instructions to Be Given in Design to Those of Schools in Manhattan nnd the Bronx.

City Superintendent of Public Schools Maxwell has announced that a series of five lessons will he given to the teachers in drawing by James P. Haney, director of manual training. The lessons ore for the purpose of giving Instruction In design. They are for Ihe teachers of the boroughs Manhattan and the Bronx only. They will be given In Assembly Hall of the Board of Education Ihursdays, April 7, 14, 21.

28, and May 5. Tho lessons will review the theory and practice of design. Another series of lessons upon the same subject has been arranged for the teachers In the fifth and sixth years only. These lessons will be given in esch of the twenty-six districts of Manhattan and Bronx at times announced In a circular letter sent to all the teachers Interested. Attendance upon all the lessons is cptional.

Third raT Selling: for 3 year old and upward: non-wtnnTB during the tit 7 under the noale; with added, of wlih'h I( tj ilia stenrd. 1VJ to the thhd. Six and a hall lurlonys, Columbia course. mand Coachman, Who Ran Over a Boy. of Raster lilies led by seat The Charles Schmidt, the coachman for the Wht.

Name. m'Odawaha 11.. Ptrxmt Mi'iisoon l'i Wreath. of I Tiii.inrycrort Hark 1'lntiet W. U.

"Fang Tide Yalu River, and the Third Army cast of Wht. S7 Ml iu7 Mifses Rhinelander, who yesterday afternoon knocked down and ran ver Michael Chlcfa, a boy living at 26 Spring street. 9' Mr. TK kwick N'ewchwang. The landings of the latter two armies will be easily accomplished, for the light cruiser squadrons can protect both PaM li-HHtst at Thirty-second street and Fifth avcntu, movements.

Pnyne 10M Fourth rare For 3 year oW and upward: of to His. under the scale: with tl'W added, of which Jl to the second. to the third, tjlx furlengs, Columbia course. It is thought that the landing of a heavy Japanese force west of the mouth of the Neil Dougherty's Story of t' Dougherty being duly and says I reside at 2 North in the liorough of Brooklyn, i New York, and am -1-1 years occupation inspector of buildin ouch of Brooklyn. That I we Tat rick Farrell.

who to my I employed as a bartender in cited at the corner of Myr Raymond si reel. That 1 saloon on the morning of March, in the year a in the said saloon tog. other persons, one William 11. Hosse, a lie officer, ihe said saloon and he said. Don't vou know what time il is? ou want to cluse lip and get these people out of And the bartender answered him.

savins 'I believe it and whatever other words he said to him I did not hear, and the bartender walked back toward the bar. 1 went to Myrtle avenue with John Cum- Yalu will force the Russians to abandon the fortifications they have been erecting north of Ihe Yalu for the purpose of opposing the crossing of the first army from HALF-SIZE GUNS.HALF-SIZE FINE Korea. N'nnie. Wht. Name.

Wlit. Cnnltling limited I'nmin 11" Pat iiSji'ity iiHnk nr llo Bptween Thome lid Fifth race Selling: for .1 year olds: non-winners in or of more than Jl.iuto In nt lbs. under the scale; with sildrd. of which SlOrt to the weond. to the third.

Kev.il l'urlungs. Celunibla course. Same. Wilt. Name.

Wht. Bluish Hl3'(-ay 10! J. H. Ahearn lutiirit. Juvenal tl Sixth race Selling; fnr 3 year olds and upward: with added, of which XYM to the BOcmirl.

175 to the third. One mile ami forty yards. Columbia course. Manhattan, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Court to-day before Magistrate Barlow. After tho horse had struck the boy yesterday Schmidt attempted to drive away and escape.

Samuel F. B. Morse, a cotton broker, who was driving in a hansom wit'a his wife, followed him, however, and caused his arrest at Broadway. Mr. Morse was in the court to-day to prosecute the case.

He told the magistrate that the boy had fallen from his bicycle and rolled under tho carriage. Magistrate Barlow, after hearing the details of the case, said: "You acted, like a brute and a coward. Unfortunately, your case does not come under the law, and I am forced to discharge you." mushrooms could be raised could be purchased from any source suitable to the person starting In the business, but If It was purchased from any other source than from the United Product Company, samples of the mushrooms rolBed from the spawn would hf.ve to be submitted to them before Ihey would agree to take all the mushrooms rhlsed. The company agreed to sell to any person desiring to go Into the business ot raising mushrooms for the market, enough spawn to raise 100 pounds of mushrooms a year, for $1, or three times as much for 2. This proposition was very attractive to a great many persons and replies from all over the eouutry were received by the United Product Compai-y, asking for shipments of spawn.

About the first of last month the attention iutpr-f rrot- ymouth Hillis, of Man-nary of Miss ReinalJ W'crrenratii 5 ensem ble was beautifully rendered. John C. Toolo of Manhattan gave a very enrertaining and practical address, pointing out the fact that hoys especially are prone to drop off from attending church and Sun-dny school as they grow to manhood. This, the speaker from personal knowledge, as a business man, showed was a great mistake, pointing out that as a mere business proposition a young man connected with Sunday school and church life had far better chance for advancement in the mercantile world and as a moral proposition there was of course no question. Dr.

Hillis spoke on "Easter," explaining its meaning and by several very practical illustrations exemplified that death was only the beginning of life, that the present, life It is also anticipated that the three great Japanese forces will operate in conjunction, the third army swinging eastward from Man, "Looking: for Blood" With Toy Bevolver, Gets Off for 85; Regular Price, 10. Ncwchwnng, seizing or cutting the railroad and then engaging In a turning movement nnd rnr.m lied It HI! Wltn mm 1-'1 m'ng3 minutes. i men nun ut, against the main Russian position. The Japanese are coulident that the Rus some mon.l some WM. Name.

Wht. IH'lTrauesIrt 108 street toward the rear entrance to 10.1 Name. Ktlilca Karly Besfile, Punctual ArruhRowan noiTrlnlty Hell l'l3iPompan.) WINlne Spot 11.71 sinns will be unable to transport supplies sufficient to maintain in Manchuria a force larger than 300,000 men. The heavy detachments necessary to guard the railroad 9.) 1C0 MANY COMPLAINTS AGAINST HER and supply bases will, it Is claimed, re duce the Russian fighting force to about 200,000 men. "I'm out for blood to-day," shouted a man who rushed into a liquor store at Rock-away and Belmont avenues, shortly before noon to-day, and then whipping a small revolver out of his hip pocket In true Western style, fired a bullet Into tho bar.

Mrs. Brown, who was in charge of the place, shouted for help, and Policeman Rooney appeared. He placed the man who was looking for Gore under arrest nnd took him to the Brownsville station house, where the prisoner said he was William Wagner of 438 Rockaway avenue. Wagner had a lawyer to represent him when he reached the Gates avenue court, and the legal light promptly declared he is merely the school room, fitting all for the real life. "It is like seeing a dear friend The Japanese are requisitioning thousands off for Europe," said Dr.

Hillis. "We watch of horses, and it is probable that a considerable detachment of cavalry will ac said saloon and when I got 10 wnero inc 'water closet the l-renlt is. the officer came running out of the hail, crossed Raymond street down Mvrtle avenue, and when the officer' went down Myrtle avenue 1 walked lu called to Farrell. got no answer, looked In and did not see Farrell or hear any reply and then walked out. 1 walked to the corner of Myrtle avenue and Officer Robinson was just asking Officer Bosse what the trouble was and Officer Bosse said thai he.

Officer Bosse. had been in the place and found four men, and had ordered them out. and that there was a man hurt in there, and he went for an ambulance. Officer Robinson asked, within my hearing. Officer Bosse who was the man.

and who hurt him, and Officer Bosse said that ho thought it was the proprietor or bartender. YViihin a few minutes an ambulance, arrived, that Officer Bosse went -to said ambulance and the said ambulance drove away with Officer Bosse on the back. That thereafter 1. together with Officer Robinson, got into the said saloon and I found Ihe said Patrick Farrell In the hands or in the embrace or supported company each army. Though the horses of the Japanese cavalry seem inferior to those of the Russians, tho, Japanese officers sjy of the postal authorities was called to the company's methods ot doing business and the case was put into the hands of Inspector William A.

Brown foe investigation. Mr. Brown found that the spawn which was being sold to the unwary at il for a quarter pound was being bought of a seed agency in this city for $6 per hundred pounds. Deducting all possible expenses that the United Product Company might Incur In the transaction of the business, it was getting $300 for dirt for which It paid $0. The inspector also tound out from a number of experts in the raising of mushrooms that the chances were about 1 in 100 that a person, unless he were an expert, would be successful in raising mushrooms.

Thla, ot course, was contrary to the advertising matter which had been circulated by the United Product Company, for In that It was stated that the successful raising of mushrooms was the easiest thlnt in the world. the ship disappearing until finally It has gone beyond the horizon and we can see it no longer, but w'e know our friend Is not dead and that after due time we Bhall meet him again. And so we should look upon death. Do not look down on the newly made grave but look up, i'or he is up there, not DILLON FOR BROOKLYN. (Special to the Eagle.) Citiclnnnti.O., April 4 Chairman Herrmann ot the national commission, to-day refused the request of the Los Angeles Club tl to allowed to play First Baseman Frank Ml-lon, pending a rehearing of his case.

Mr. Herrmann decided that Dillon could play in Brooklyn only until such time as a new finding was made. Outfielder Hulseman, drafted by the Chicago Americans and transferred to the St. Louis Americans, was ordered to repay the Shrcveport Club $317, and the Spokane Club $200, money advanced In order to be eligible to play with the Browns this year. The claim of Toledo to Inflolder William O'Hara was allowed.

The Cleveland Club has signed him on a technicality. they will satisfactorily accomplish the work planned for them. had never seen so small a revolver as that Much Japanese artillery is departing for the front. The guns seem light, but it is down. Dr.

Hillis was followed by the school singing "The Palms." his client was charged with firing. Magistrate Furlong, when he discovered that there were still some cartridges in the revolver, believed that the Japanese hav a number heavy batteries equal In range to the Mary Evans Said to Have Laid Out Several of Her Neighbors Mary Evans of 232 Hudson avenue, who has been in trouble with her neighbors before, had a procession of complainants against her In the Adams street court this morning. Some of the officers this morning called her house the "Tub of Blood," and said It was known as such. Certainly It seemed to deserve the distinction this morning. Frederick Costello, a small Italian boy, swore that Mary had struck him on the head with an ax, and his complaint was one of aesatilt In the second degree, a felony.

His scalp was badly cut. Angelina Costello, Fred's mother, made another complaint, charging Mary with striking her on the head with an iron poker while she was trying to rescue her boy, and Annie Dean, all living In the same house, complained that Mary had assaulted her with a base ball bat. To all of these charges the woman pleaded not guilty, and ehe was held for hearings on each to-morrow morning. "I'd like to say, Judge," spoke up a man whose head was bandaged, as Mary was led back to the pen, "I'd like to say that Mary" J. Agnes Dunning, a noted soloist of remarked that it was large enough to be be-st European Hold artillery.

Japan also possesses a large number of excellent moun of the churches on the Heights, gave a delightful rendering of an Easter song, "Hosanna." dangerous and asked the prisoner how it came into his possession. Wagner said he tain batteries, which in a rough country will had bought the gun to take home. have a distinct advantage over the Russians. It seems certain that Vice Admiral Tpgo 3 Now, judge, want to tell you straigut by Officer Robinson, l.ie Kim rurren bleeding. His eye was discolored and his that I didn't fire off the revolver at all," explained the accused.

"I stepped on a par failure to effectually dispose of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur has delayed the Japanese land operations. A general thaw is now R. G. Brown, the superintendent, made the closing address, speaking in particular in connection with the approaching "May communion," concluding his remarks by saying the church is not intended especially to help the good, buc to help those who want to be good and he knew every member of the Mayflower wanted to be that. At the close of the lor match, which exploded and the woman thought 1 fired a shot, but I didn't fire it at proceeding in Korea and Manchuria, malt The business or tho Ulnted Product Company was started by J.

H. Wllday. The postal inspectors say that a number of fake mail order schemes have bec-n started by Wllday. The business was sold a few months ago to John Pavey. The findings of the inspector were referred tb Assistant Attorney -General C.

B. Robb, who decided thai the business was fraudu. lent. An order to this effect was Issued soma time ago and the business of the United Pro. duot Comuany has been suspended so far as tng the country roads Impassable and mak all." 'It's a mere toy; half the size of an or ing it impossible) tq conduct general mlii dinary revolver," Interposed the lawyer.

face' was swollen on ano ie.n ame apparently rot. together with Officer Robinson took said Farrell to his home. "That deponent saw said Farrell on mo next day unci thereafter saw the said Far-r-11 dead. Deponent further says that after deponent, together with said Oumtnlngs and In the presence of two other persons, the butchers, had lelt the saloon there remained no one In the saloon but the said Farrell and tho said Bosse." "Half size, half price," said the coutt. 'Full fine.

$10; half flue, $5," Wagner operations until the grpuna naraeus. Seoul, April 3 Five Japanese transports, carrying men and horses to be used In the construction of the Seoul-Wiju Railway, have arrived In Chemulpo. The transports session the plants were sent to the homes of members who by Illness were unable to bo present. Altogether it was voted one of the brightest and happiest days in the old Mayflower's history. counted out five one dollar bills and hauded the money to Clerk Adams.

tne mans are concerned. It was stated this morning by Inspector W. also brought Infantry to act as guards. The troops are entraining for Seoul. General Haraguchl.

the newly appointed SKAT TOURNAMENT. Aflidnvit by Harry W. Haskall. "Another of them?" questionedvMaglstrate Tlghe, looking the man over. Come here to-morrow and we'll rjee about your case, too." PUSH CAST MEN FINED.

S. Maher, who has charge of the inspectors office In this olty, that many poor persons COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. In the opening game of the thirteenth annual championship court tennis tournament, which was played at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club to-day, O. S. Campbell of the Manhattan Club won rather handily from P.

S. Sears of Boston by three sets to love. The scores were 64, 64, 63. The second game went by default to the present ohamplop, Joshua Crane, of Boston, J. Hennliy of this city forfeiting.

A. M. STEIN'S FUNERAL. Funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of Abraham M. Stein In his late residence, at 930 President street.

The Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons of the Temple. Beth Elnim officiated and after the service at the house the body was taken to the temple, in State street, near Hoyt, where another and more Important service was held. The attendance at the house was very large and the floral gifts were abundant.

The pallbearers were: Samuel Goodstein, A. Sterzelbach. Herman. Liebman, H. Lichlen-ntein, Edwin Shteinhart, Daniel Michaels, Daniel Stern and George Dahlman.

Dr. Lyons paid a touching tribute to the memory Brooklyn Snengerbund Players Play L0RIS FREEMAN WARDEN DEAD. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock over the remains of Loris Freeman Warden, at his late home, 269 Clinton avenue. Mr. Warden died last Friday at Saranac Lake, N.

where he had been staying for the benefit of his health for tho Favorite German Game. A skat and pinochle tournament was ar "Harrv V. Haskell, being i' .17 aworn, and says ihst he Is a resident of the 'Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, and p- the age of 39 years. That he Is a practicing physician lu the. said Borough of Brooklyn.

That on the morning of the 20th day of March in the year 1901 ho saw Patrick Farrell at lit Adeiphi street, as a physician, end ihet he then and there made an exam- ranged by the Brooklynu Saongerbund in tnrougn tne country navo paid for a quarter of a pound of earth and that so far as the office has been able to find out none of them has attained any great wealth from their Investment, The matter was called to the attention of the Eagle by Miss May Whaley of Wood-bridge, N. who became interested In the matter through securing what she supposed was legitimate work for a number of poor families. A letter which sbo addressed to the United Product Company was returned to her with fraudulent marked across the face of it. last two years. Ho was 111 of tuberculosis when he was seized with appendicltta.

He inatKin of the said Farrell and found con-j submitted to an operation on Tuesday last. commander of the Japanese forces here, has arrived. Tientsin, April 4 It Is stated that Viceroy Alexlelf, who for tho last four days has been at Port Arthur on a visit of Inspection, has found everything highly satisfactory. The damage dono by the bombardments of the Japanese fleot. ha said, had been insignificant.

Viceroy Alexieff will return to Mukden on Tuesday. The coal sales of the Hal ping Mining Company for tho last week show a record of 22,000 ton3, which, considering the existence ot war, Is regarded as highly satisfactory. It is generally believed that tho Japanese will not attack Newchwang. It Is thought that their opportunity has passed. The Russian forces are ready and prepared to defend the place.

The task of the Japanese, If they should be eventually successful, Is becoming daily more difficult. Saengerbund Hall yesterday. Many friends of the favorite German game were present when the contest was begun, but after the BUdden death of Jacob Thinner, one of the contestants as told elsewhere only seventy "knights of the wenzels" continued the con-test. They were H. Zahn, V.

Abraham, Panar, Eng Schumacher, H. Kroder, Panair A. Blumel, J. Glersberg, Bernhard Vogel, M. Kellerman, L.

Rohrberg. F. Kramer, Dr. M. Pels G.

Guenther, L. Doscher, J. F. Kueks, A. K.

Klelnert, W. Frondel, J. Bernard, G. Peanut and Other Peddlers Disturbed Church Servioes. Captain Miles O'Reilly got after the pushcart men yesterday and as the result of his raid had seven venders of peanuts, figs and hokey-pokey in the Gates avenue court today.

Many of the uptown churches have been annoyed by the Italians, who run their carts almost under the doors of the edifices and often when the Sunday school pupils were assembling. Officers Armitage, Edwards. Bassemir and Zeun were Bent yesterday to hunt the trouble makers. They first warned the venders and then, when not obeyed, made arrests. Magistrate Furlong imposed a fine of $1 each on tho men found guilty.

tu'-io'is over the left eye ami on ion contusions on upper lip. left side, and found the patient unconscious. And from an examination 1 knew skull was fracuured, from symptoms, without being able to locale the fracture. 1 saw him again ihe afternoon of the same day. and he was then more de-niessed: his condition more serious.

Depo and his death was due to the shock, which caused tuberculosis meningitis. Mr. Warden, although only ID years old, was well known In social and educational circles. He was the oldesl.son of Mrs. Isabel Tuttle Warden and was head boy of the Poly Prep some years ago, having graduated from the college in mill.

On leaving the Polytechnic he engaged in business, but was fcoon ohliged to relinquish il. Then he went to Saranac Luke, where his health improved and it was thought al first that, he would recover. He was president of the Poly Prep Alumni Association and was a member of the Church of the Messiah. The interment in Greenwood Cemetery will be private. of the deceased.

Ho spoke of his sterling qualities as a man and a father, and of his labors in tho church, and referred to hU generosity to charitable institutions. Mr. Stein was a director of the Jewish Hospital. He was a dealer In horses for many years and had just returned from the Sotttli in search of health. A widow and five children survive him, a boy and four girls.

nent believes, from the examination tnen made as a physician anil surgeon, that the condition of the patient. Patrick Farrell. was I of injuries iudii ted by blows. That i 1he said Patrick Farrell hereinbefore re- ferred to was, to deponent's own knowledge. BUSSIANS IN NEWCHWANG RELEASE IT.

S. REPORTERS. B. R. COMMISSION BILL PROVISIONS Albany, N.

April 4 There appears to be a misunderstanding among the New York City societies opposed to tho Wallace bill increasing the membership and powers oi the State Railroad Commission as to the terms of the bill, especially as illustrated in opposition to any provision prescribing tho localities from which the now commist sion are to come. There Is, however, no such provision of tho bill. Originally 11 provided that two of the commissioners must be civil engineers from New York City, but in the conference with Mr. Bedell, this provision was stricken out. Kit or arctic Consul Straightens Out Arrcat Before Wanb.

ington Acta. FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION. Thomas Cat tec, 25 years old, 88 Murray street, was arrested yesterday for selling liquor in the saloon at the corner of Henry and West Ninth streets, in violation of the Sunday law. The arrost was made by Officer Daniel S. Coughlan of the Hamilton avenue station.

Coughlan said he went Into the place, which is owned by Anthony Thorp, and found three men standing at the bar drinking beer. The case was set down for April 11. SAYS HE DIDN'T STEAL. Henry Stroh of 400 Douglass street was It is now Intended that the provision of the bill enlarging the powers of ihe board Schier, J. Schettel, Julius Hlepe, J.

I. Lehr. J. Berge, G. Rehr, Jacob Zoepfel, Carl Hol-lcn M.

Salomon, Charles Koohlcr, It. Lch-niann, C. Follert. a. Walther, A.

Scharll, J. Schippern, L. Conzen, B. Kubal, M. Bndt-mann, E.

Hoffmann, L. Erbe, R. Spltzer. A. Wlerl, B.

Nowaczek, F. Deckner, V. Rorn, C. Helngaertner, H. Appol, Charles Nnhmacher, C.

B. Tlmm W. Probst, F. Rothenmueller, R. W.

Basset, A. Mueller, H. Steinbruch, N. Laenglcr, T. Rohrberger, G.

Durst, R. Salomon, Frank Ibert, Hermann Wander, P. Duerkes, Hildenbrandt, C. H. Rabe, J.

Voghts, A. Seliacli, Dr. F. W. Schildge, J.

Harter, I. B. Hertz, John Rohmen, Emil Danno. Prizes were won by E. Schlpper.

E. Nowaczek, I. Bernhard, W. Probst, H. Wander, H.

Kroder. Frank Ibert waB given the booby prize, while the recipients of tho table prizes were R. Salomon, Erbe. R. Spltzer, L.

Lengler, L. Rohrberger, J. Hoffmann, Q. B. Reltz, I.

I. Lehr. F. Cook. P.

Sehlers, C. Nah-macher, W. Sohacht, M. Hellermann, H. Steinbruch, A.

Weirl. In the pinochle contest connectod with the skat tourney tho following participated: A. Helmerllng, L. Schloler, J. Noll, A.

H. Linn, J. Alexander, W. Schneider, Schneider. W.

R. Foster, R- Gabrlsnl, F. Wleder-holt. L. J.

Bucker.A. Kruppor, J. Odltz, N. A. lor years employed as- a narieunei- in nit-saloon, southeast corner of Myrtle avenue Raymond street." Schwitt's Version of the Trouble.

"Adam Schmltt, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a resident of the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, residing at 74 Prince street, and is 37 yours of age and by '-oecttnntion-a butcher: that on tho morning of tho 20th day of March in the year 1H0-1 he was in a saloon located at the southeast corner of Myrtle avenue and Raymond street, in the said- and city, and that at said time one William It. Bosse, a police officer of the City of New York, did in full uniform enter the said premises and In the presence and hearing of deponent, and In the presence of three other persons, the said police officer. Bosse, said to Palrick Farrell, who at that time was the bartender in said saloon: 'You are violating the law, don't you so as to give Its orders tho effect of mandamus, shall be stricken out. and that the bill as passed will provide simply for Increase EEISS KNOWN, HERE. Captain Formosa, In charge of the local headquarters detectives, said this afternoon that Carl Felss, who was arrested In Manhattan on Salurday, charged with cashing a worthless check, 13 belloved to be a man who Is wanted In this borough on a similar charge.

Detective Sergeant Gomer-ii'ger, ot Formosa's staff, has a warrant for a man who answers the description of Felss, but the captain's Impression is that there la no number of complaints against him only one. Sergeant Oomeringer went to Manhattan this afternoon with ihe warrant for ihe man's arrest. If he proves to be the person he is seeking he will serve the warrant on him In case th charge ngainst him In Manhattan la dismissed, and he will bring Feiss to Brooklyn. oi tne commission from three to five, CHILD'S FOOT CRUSHED. held In $1,000 ball this morning by Magis Ne.vchwang, April 3 The press boat Fnwnn, placed under arrest yesterday, was released to-day by order of Ocuaral Kuro-patkln.

The Fa.vaa was detained because she had passed between lines, having come Indirectly from Chemulpo. She was released on condition that she leave port. Her release was brought about wholly by United Stages Consul Miilor, who has the confidence ot the Russian authorities. Though of British ownership, the Brili3h consul declined to act lu the case of the Fawan- Thc relras3 of the Fawan immediately before the case was fcrced upon the cognizance of the British cousul contributed to the amelioration of a new situation that 1ms arisen In the last two days through the arrest and detention lor soma hours ot a British conductor of the Chiuese railway at John Flood, 5 years old, of 862 Gates ave trate Tighe sitting In the Adams street court nue, had his foot crushed by a Gates avenue on a charge ot having stolen a check for trolley car at noon to-day. Ho was cross $250 from Simon Wise of 139 Fifth avenue for Fliegenbelmer Bros.

The check log the tracks at Lewis avenue, and failed to see the approaching car, which knocked him down, passing over his right foot near the ankle, badly crushing It. He was at had been given to Stroh to mall for the firm Harnleh, S. B. Krlsseldorf. The prizes wore and it Is alleged that he kept it and tried to have it cashed at the bank on which It was drawn.

He pleaded not guilty this morning Fraternal Societies, 0OOOOOOXO00(00OO0OO00O00) Kingsboro'B Entertainment. Klngsboro Council No. Royal Arcanum, will hold an entertainment and reception on Wednesday evening, April 8, at the Borough Parle Club House. Fiftieth street nnd Thirteenth avenue. Royal and Eeleet Masters.

Columbia Council will hold a stated assembly on Thursday afternoon next. The Royal and Select Masters degrees will be conferred, as well as the super-excellent degree. Knights Templar. Em. Sir Herman R.

Kretschmar, grand senior warden of the Grand Commandery, will make an official visit to Clinton Commandery on the 13th Inst. Kismet Temple. The members of Kismet Temple are up and doing. On April 15 a theater party will be given at the Urphcum and a supper will follow at tho Imperial. Trolley cars will convey the party al the close of the performance.

A committee has also been appointed to arrange for the noble a visit to Atlantic City, when the Imperial Council will meet there. The Illustrious potentate expects to head a large delegation of the nobles of Kismet on that occnslon. Tuscan Lodge. On Wednesday evening i.ext the Third Degree will be conferred In Tuscan Lodge by Wor. Karl Otto Orecn.

The second section will be given by R. W. William H. Sutton ami (ho lecturo delivered by R. W.

Oscar O. Ohlstrom. Koyal Arch. Orient Chapter will hold a staled session on Friday evening next, when the excellent high priest, H. V.

W. Owens, will advauco a large class of candidates. won by I. Noll, points; A. L.

Linn, 5.470; I. Baker, 8.784. the last being the booby prize. After tho contest supper wss served. E.

tended by Ambulance Surgeon Brown and removed to the Bushwlek Central Hospital. John's father is a policeman on the bridge, and when ihe little fellow was being lifted li'to the ambulance he turned to the mo-torman nnd said; "My father' a policeman Schumacher was chairman of the committee Constipation In charge of the event. MC tJEILL WAIVES. James McNeill, who wa: errestcd In the raid by Captain Harklns' men at McNeill's hotel, corner of Navy sircet and DcKalb avenue, for running a disorderly house, waived examination before Magistrate Tighe In tho Adams street court yesterday morning, and was held for trial in the Court bf Special Sessions. HELD rOB WINDOW SMASHING.

William Ilcffernan was arraigned In the una ne it nx you lor mis. know what time it "And the said Patrick Farrell thereupon answered the said officer. Deponent, together with three other persons then left the place, and in the said saloon there remained the said officer, Bosse, and the said Patrick Farrell. That tho said Patrick Farrell was at the time of the deponent's said leaving the saloon In apparent full health and vigor, and was not Intoxicated, nor under the inlluenee of liquor. That upon leaving the place, as hereinbefore slated, deponent went upon the street and remained thero for about three minutes.

That thereafter he was Joined by the said officer. Bosse, who in the presence of deponent said to one police officer, Robinson: 'There Is some one hurt In And the nald officer. Robinson, asked, 'Who? And who hurt him? That said Bosse was armed with a-flub." Schwerdtman Makes an Affidavit. Can Be Cured. a station on the wect side ot the river outside of tho port limits.

This incident, together with the detention of the Fawau, haj prolonged the stay of the British gunboat Espiegle, which Is interpreted by some as a British reconsideration of Russian Jurisdiction over Newchwang, as provided In the declaration of martlul law. Viceroy Alexieff passed through Tashib Chiao to-day. Ho Is reported to be returning from his visit to Port Arthur. Washington. April 4 Secretary Hay had AMATEUR TARS FORM A CLUB.

A number of the members of the Fourth DETECTIVE SOLAN'S FUNERAL. The funeral services over the body of Pat' rick Dolnn, who for nearly twenty years was one of the most active membtra of the Central Office Detective Bureau, which took Manhattan avenue court yesterday morning, on charge of attempted b.irglary of the saloon of Cnrr and Kress, at fiHti Manhattan place this forenoon, at St. Ignatius Loyola's Division, Second Battalion, N. M. N.

held an Informal dinner, Saturday evening, at the "Llttla Hungary." There was singing and speech making by tho petty officers In the party. A number of matters of interest to the Fourth Division were discussed. A new club was organized, of which the battalion men are to bo the leaders. Ii was organized to provide good times during the year and It looks as If the members of this division have much to look forward to. rani avenue nnd Elghty-foiirlh avenue, Sunday morning.

When arraigned yesterday before Magistrate O'Reilly tho hearing was adjourned until April 5. oirccL, inannuLian, were attended by ninny men who in days gone by were foremost in the running of the police force ot tins city, ihe interment was In Calvary Ccni tery. Instructed by cable Ambassador McCormlck In Si. Petersburg and Minister Conger In Peking to take Immediate steps to secure tho release of the two American newspaper correspondents held by the Russians In Newchwang. The news that the dispatch boat has been released was received aflcr the Stato Department had acted.

Secretary Hay. acting upon advices from two sources, Consul General Fowler In Che Foo and the proprietors of the Chicago Dally News. The paper reported that its correspondents, Washburn and Little, were arrested at the entrance of Newchwang harbor on their dispatch boat, the Fawan, a British craft; that their two Japanese servants were thrown Into jail and that the correspondents were only saved from the same fsie by the energetic action of Mr. AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. "Henry Hihwerdlnmn, holnn duly sworn, deposes and says: That hn is a resident of the BurniiKh of Mrnoklyn, Clly of New Yorli.

ri'sidiiiK at 2HS Powers street, and Is 27i years of uiro and by occupation a grocer's clerk. That, he was on Ihe morning of Ihe 20th day of March, in ihe car Hint, in a tnloon located at (he southeast corner of Myrtle avenue' and Raymond street. In the said borough and city, ami thai at said time one William Ilnse, a policp officer of the City of New York. did. in full uniform, enter the premises and In the presence nnd hearing of deponeni ami In the presrnen Good Health is Utterly Impossible Unless the Waste Products of the Body are Got Rid of A Safe, Natural Remedy is to Be Had From Any Druggist.

li'ou-Ox Tablets not only relieve, but piM'iiinnt'iitly cure ooustlimtlou, Tlicy do it, not by violent purgutlve nud eulluu'tle action, but by so toulug up the btonuicli uiul bowels Hint they -lonu 1 licit' nnUinil functions without the itiU of harmful ilrus. Uemt'inber, li'im-Ox Tablets nre not purgative ov rntliurtic in their pffeiit: they are tonle-ltiMitive; tltey cure by building up tho entire system. Purgatives nnd intimities give only temporary relief by violent nnd Injurious itetlou they do fur more luirni limn good. Iron-ox Tablets are eoneenlniteil ncrvu food tltey iilKitiml lu briilu-luiiUIng clo- HELD AS A VAGRANT. A poorly droRHpd man, who shI(1 he was John Demllcskl.

57 years old, was sick, had no and was tho father of five children who were In want, entered the Brownsville Htntlua house yesterday afternoon and presented a card, asking fur alms. He was detained nnd to-day arraigned in Ihe Ontes avenue court as a vagrant by Patrolman Youn-'s. He was held for examination. John had mistaken the finely appointed station house for a bank. COAL FAMINE IN IOWA.

lies Moines, April 4-(oal advanced 11.2" a ton here since Saturday night. The price of soil coal i now per ton and Is almost Impossible to procure it at that price. Manufacturers are preparing to closo down Ihelr Miller, the consul. ENGLISH TIBETAN EXPEDITION RUSSIA REGARDS AS HOSTILE. You Reap the Benefit Of our long experience in catering to the printing wants of the best people in the city.

Every piece of work entrusted to us is carefully thought out and planned by skilled workmen, and our charges are reasonable. Brooklyn Eagle Job Printing Department Fourth I'loor, lingle Building. of three other persons, the siiid police officer said to I'alrick Farrell, who al that time was the barkeeper, or bnr1enrpr, in said saloon: 'Vou are violating the law; don't you know what time i Is." And the said Patrick Farrell thereupon answered said officer. Deponent left the place, being Ian man to leave same, nnd In the said saloor there remained (he paid officer and the said Patrick Farrell. That Farrell said to Bosse: "C.et out yuu You are making a fool out of me In front of my That said Patrick was at the lime of the deponent's said leav lng the saloon in apparent lull health and rigor and was not intoxicated, nr under iiu-influence, Ibpior.

That lie. diponcnf, was BIO TINTO'S RECENT DIVIDEND. Commenting on the Increased dividend lately announced by Ihe Rio Tlnto Company. Ihe Financial Times of London says: "The dividend of 37b Cd per share, announced by tho Rio Tlnto Coinpanv Is equal to market expectations, and Justifies the advanco that hae recently taken placo In the shares. With Ihe Interim distribution of 82s 6d per share made In November lost the total return for the year Is 13 lus per share, which Is equivalent to 70 por cent.

The return for the previous year was only 50 per so that tho Improvement Is substantial, and the figure Is only per cent, below the distribution for 19UI. The appropriation this time of to the reserve Is the same aa for the corresponding period, bringing the total up to half a million, while the carrying forward of 20.0011 Is only 13,500 less. As regards tho total written off for drawn bonds, plant gono out of use and depreciation, that mounts to 143.000, nr 3 00(1 less than far Ihe previous year. Tho conditions prevailing In the copper market Inst year were certainly belter than those ruling In 1901,, hut they were by no means wholly satisfactory, and under the circumstances he romps ay may be said 10 have done very well." In tho Nazarene Congregational Cluireh Kantr frvU-cB were heir! In tho morning, with nn Kant-er wrnmn by th pantor, and, In the evening, th Minday nrhool held lmreBiing cxTi-lHf, Mr. lie Villa hud charge of ihe pma-ramnm and V.

fiiylur wan In chaiRo of the muilc In the vnlng. rciiBtfr wan CvMcbnttrvl fit tlio ronoont nuptial I'hiin-ii of Clirlat, InilUeM ntre-t. lit A. with Holy Communion, Kervlpp wr- held at i I'. M.

uml th Rev. Dr. William T. Dixon preached th( Kimtr-r Hfrinon at 7:31 P. M.

Th rholr. under tho dlrwtlon of Pi'ofaur P. A. Myers, was a fcuture of the evening. The v.

8. Timnm preached on "The Rewir-if'tlon of Christ" nt th Knntf-rn morning Mfrvlren in tin- Hnly Trinity Ifnptlat Church. The Kurhlay li'iol )irn(-nlcd a good programme In the even- lllK. In the Klrnt A. M.

K. Zlun Chun the Rev, Dr. flr-rli-k M. I). Jacohs prem-hed on Phi! HeMic-rfi-tlnii riiriht" tn the nmrnlng nnd the riundoy 'huol hrld It exm-tftfit In tho An orrli-'Ktra affflffteri tn th rendering of Hunter numti' in the St.

African K. Tin- llev, T. II. Mi'Conuell m-rnchrd. Tho HiMKiiiy iichool of the Bridge fltre't Church ht-1d lis KnMr i'MTflm-n nt M.

The mimic whs in i-haiKe It. Hlrhn rdsnn. sr. Mhs Hn-hf HriKikf conducted the proKrn ninif of r''ltntlon 'V the children and I r. II.

M. Talks, secrmary nf iirvlonn. s-pMto. CoppM, was Introduced and the children. Mrs, Frederick M.

Jacuhs, who has hocn vlslt-hi In parent Mlehnp and Mrs. hntnax of Char-l'ie, him returned to her hum on Trlnce itreet, much ImpruveU. ineiils they do not produce a temporary exMiilitriitlon, followed by wenkenlng reliction, ns do liquid tonics composed of drugged uleoliol which lends to tho drink linlilt. Anything which shocks the syslem Inlo activity Is dtingiM'ous. Do not expect liu-incdltili! peivepliblo effects from Iron ix Tablets.

They produce nitturnl, regular building up of nil tho functions. This tnl.es Utile time, but successful result Is iibsoliilcly ciM'tnln. Kl fly lion-Ox Tablets In mi nttnittlve ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 poi lii'l i iisp, cents lit druggists, or from tho lion-Ox llemedy Detroit, Midi. Paris Hen That M. I'clersliurir la Deeply Irrltnleil nt Loss of Influence.

Paris, April 4 A dispatch to the Temps, from St. Petersburg, says the fighting In Tibet has revived Irritation throughout Russia. The British expedition is considered to he a hostile act agalnnt Russia, which cannot permit Great Britain to become mistress of the Tlhclan capital, because sho thus would acquire A prepvuder- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought one of the three pc ivnliri who Ii the said' saloon. That thereafier i.uieni (be I said Oflli'i Bosse mi'kt lie lied lelt the Mild Bear: snlnon and Ihe said Officer Bohkc said: i bane fixed thai fellow Inside," Aii.l said Olfi-oer iiosctj tueu lu depum iu'lu an e-mclted cuiidiliuu." Bignatur It.