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

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 19. 1909.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. i HUB-HMER OR i LUGGED IN AS VAGRANT: IS NOW QUITE PROBABLE Trouble With France and Germany Will Possibly Be the First Result. PENNSYLVANIA RAILRGAI Bulletin. SEVEN TRAINS AND SEVEN CITIES.

From time immemorial the number "seven" has represented perfection. The ancients held that seven, being composed of the numbers "three" and "four," representing the triangle and the square, was a sacred figure and could not be improved. The seven cities of New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and St. Louis represent the spirit of American enterprise, and in their marts is transacted the greater part of American trade. The Pennsylvania Railroad operates seven great trains, linking four of these seven cities in the Middle West with the three in the East.

In these seven trains is represented the highest type of railroad equipment and operation. From New York to Chicago" there is the "Pennsylvania Special," making the run "between suns," a marvel in speed with a surprise in equipment: "The Pennsylvania Limited," a favorite with all travelers; the "Chicago Limited," much used by business men; the "Chicago Special," the "Western Express," the "Chicago and St. Louis Express," and the "Pacific Express," all good trains, and all stopping at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. To St. Louis, the "St.

Louis Limited" represents the most complete service, whilst to Cincinnati and Cleveland excellent service is provided by four trains of the "Famous Seven." A glance at the Pennsylvania Railroad time table will give you the time of these trains. lWhen the Wind Blows Meat and VegetaDles Are Reached Filth. FIGHT BEGUN ON A NUISANCE. Its Very Existence Said to Ee in Vio- lation of City's Contract With U. S.

The Protest. The ash dumping station at the foot of Clinton avenue, which in used by tin' Borough Developing Company as a depository not only for ashes, but, for old bottles, cans, rags and kinds of is fast becoming intolerable to the merchants in the Watlabout Market. The station is only about. feet distant from the heart of the market, and on a windy iMy the ashi are blown through the market, reaching froeh meat and vegetables and endangering the health of the community. When the ashes are not blowing through the market, wagom I oad(l() refus so are constancy pass-these ing to and fro.

The smells from wagons are very unpelasant. The Wallabout Market As sociattcin. therefore, have become ivraihy over the situation ilm they are r-tinlpmnlitinn Mil Ml'l'l IO UIO I health authorities, and then, if the nuisance is nut abated, they say tiny will bring suit to have the Borough De velopment Company enjoined from dum- In i 1 I i Louis Wolff Again Shows Busi ness Card and Says Police Hound Him. HAS HAD TROUBLE IN PAST. Arrested Several Times on Pickpocket Chaiges Still Runs Bradford Street 'Factory." IWertlves McDonough and MeCloskey.

who were seit out last night, in the rush hours, to look for pickpockets on the Broadway and Graham avenue liw'S at the transfer stailon at Broadway and Graham avenues, did not expert to catch Louis Wolff, pickpocket end rug maker, but they got him under conditions that convinced them that he was switching off from rug making and picking pockets again. Wolff is the man who made such a howl because the police, as ho said, were persecuting him, and that, too, when he was trying to pick up a reasonably honest living by turning old carpets in'o-the finest possible rugs of fluff. He had a factory at 2737 Fulton street, on the corner of Bradford street, and there, ho said, he was prospering In a perfectly legitimate way. He wanted to forget that he had been convicted of picking pockets in Chicago, and that the police had him marked down as an unconscionable and persis'ont "dip." His howl about himself and his efforts to reform was made after he had been arrested in this borough while acting suspiciously. There w.t3 one complaint ngainst him, and it is said that the case has not been tried.

While he was out on bail and while he was persisting that his intentions were pure and honorable, he was arrested In the subway in Manhattan, with his hand in another man's pocket, it was said. And he was locked up for that, until he got a friend to supply ball again. Then, in a very short time, he was picked up in Hoboken for acting suspiciously on the street cars. The police say that they have a long rej- ord of thefts against him. It was hardly possible, said the two 'detectives to thcmsclvos, that Wolff would bo around, and they were amazed when they saw the man, who Is lithe and undorsized, emerge from apparently nowhere and jump on a passing Broadway ear on Its way to East New York, at 6:30 o'clock last night.

MoDonough saw him first and ran after him, boarding the car as It was bumping over the Intersecting i tracks at the corner. Wolff had taken a place, not lu the car, where there was plenty of room, hut on the hack platform, which was crowded. McDonough and MeCloskey dragged tho man from the platform and took him to the nearest ponce i station. i oiu prorestea mat ue LAKE A MENACE TO HEALTH. on 11,0 ci nton ave- Murray, who is 1'''.

car old, is nue station. graduate of Fiirdhnm Ciiiversity and New Here in the greatest market in America York Law Si hool. Sln.o his Kt'aduation is a condition almost unbelievable One i allege six years ago. ho has fol-m-v 1,1 1 1 'owed newspaper v.ork, having for -the may walk block after block, seeing on oonL n.in- 111 II ill TOWS AT RIM I ll.ll with edibles. AcrOHS the street is a large butcher shop filled with lines of meat hanging In long rows.

Sawdust covers the floor and the interior of the building is as spick ond span as a model cook's kitchen. Further along, the sidewalk is lined with stalls that contain all the vegetables In It is a de lightful place for the visitor. II wil find nothing like it in this country, no; even in the much discussed French ilcr- ket at Xew Orient! Then, suddenly, the visitor turns a comer into Clinton ave- nue. and lyine before him is a nier ond stretching out into the wafers of stretching out into the waters of 11,,, basin are three big floats that are piled high with ashes and refuse. Leaf'nir to the floats is a runway that Is always; THE COURTS.

filled with dumping wagons, unloading I their unsavory burdens. Ami when spk. t.m. TKim TniALi wind blows a great cloud arises from I Hay calendar. March IMS.

Part I. Kd-the ashes and siveep.i through the Joseph ket canning the visitor lo cough, and vs. making the market men say things that Xewberg.r vs. uuiues, cans, rags and old paper. questioned by MeCloskey, who asked him The mPrchan.9 in Wsjabmtt Mirkel sav where he had been He mentioned the lt la a (ar vinaton of hp store of a man in Wooster street permit the Borough Development Com-hattan, where, he said, he was buying I aP VICHY Natural Alkaline Water Bottled at the Springs A delightful table water with highly medicinal qualities Ask your Physician MUP.RAY HAS HIS SHEEPSKIN.

Young Freeport Lawyer and Newspaper Man Admitted to the Bar. imperial to the Kagle.) Fii '-port. it'Ain-mg those admino.l if( -t)ar jir wok by tlie Alt-polksio itjv sion in Manila' i an w-ax William .1. Mttrrtiy of rro port, who is known ulmos.i every tov. on Long Island.

Irani ior i lie jhsi eigin vi-ain. 01 ,,..1 ,,1,1 sirfn League ami la-t year played second base for the Hocicville Centre Club. He will 1)- witli tiie latter 1 ltib again th.s year Ill 'II' Me-, HUM ueillS IUI IIICU. ir, 11 M.r,. 11,0 fi on the Xew York Il'-rald.

gathering police nous. lie siudied law during the day and worked 111 the Harlem district at night BREWERY INCORPORATES. The nushwlck Brewery has been incorporated and Its articles were filed yesterday In the office of the county clerk. The canital of the new enmnanv Is SliS.iiOO ami tho purpose 0' its organization is to nice over and continue the business ot the Breitkopf Brewing Company, at. Bush- wiek and iivetiiies 'Che directors 1 named in the articles of ineOi noratlon in- elude John Welz.

Myrtle avenue; Henry l.M Br.i iclfurd street Will 1 Wllioiighby avenue; Fred- jore Ko'-li. nil' Broadway, and Theo- anarsie. vs. it. on.

122.. FMI vs. F. I vs. lol sman.

vs. Tab-t. "A( s. i I Mneman. 1 HiiiUe vs.

Martin. iil3'j. fin vnon vs. 1 vr.on. Motion.

L. I It. It. vs. tiler.

Hl'PRKSlK tWRT. TiMAL TKKM. lay calendar. Mai. li Part I.

Madd-ijc. Part II. Judder. Pari 111. Dickey, part Kelly, rait Jayccx, Part 1, lark.

et Lawlor, an alleged incompetent. vs. Van Brunt Pt. U. pjcnit'r vi, Warw et al 71 iti.

Herdner vt. LIIhtiv Sturaae Co 0S7M. Russell vs. Knyder Klack. Kcliy vp.

Xa.si.au H. li. 7rt." Hi vf. Crlinmey. 7064.

Koerner vs. Xiisrau IL li. 77L.Hufteii(?ky vs. Krsliin PlitLslein it Co. vs.

Nafwtj H. City of Xew York. "'81 s. Xas.enji II. ft.

Vpscit vs. Xasfau U. l. vf, Thnmar. s.

i npoini Prr Co. Southard vs. P. If. 11.

ft. vs. Feller. 'lo'i. PryorFdorfer u.

TT. P. TC. TlM.Jl'ConneM vh. (,.

d. arrl Sub. R. R. 71 Vf.

Sprincer. 711n. vs. Kricman. 7H6.

7117. It. H. R. Tl.

7121 1 efYelimltz vs. Xassaii 11. P. P. M.

U. It. XQQ, 13.Vd Xi'ovs, Austin Ireland vs. I3.1!Vr..Dnnlono Contracting Co. vs.

City of Sew York. vs. C'nev I. and R. Tl.

P. 6Sr.l.,PoJ-.fsliv vs. ll Q. Co. nnd Rub.

X. IV Rosea u. (J. Sub. H.

P. llove-i vp. Fire. 713. of Xw York.

7142. vs. Washburn. 7144. pie vs.

APir-sn. s. Metal Co. 7147.. O' Mara VP.

R. II. II II. 7i.r. Pr.lt McKn.

7211. 7242. s. R. IF.

H. 7159 to TISL.Daly (and othr cases) vs. Bx-cHsrfnr Prick Cu. et al. P.

)(. P. R. 71-9. iaior! vs Lew Gill vs.

City of York. Th- Co" low-ins causes, if marked rad. will he, passed for th dnv. No cause will be et down for a dav uir this call: vs. Rutland P.

P. vs. Fanberfr. 7 1 f7 -n vs. American Co.

in kelson vs Cit of New York, 71- r(. pppont vs. Fin bush East. Goldsmith vs Kaplan. vn, Newman.

5716 to 371R. (nnd twn other case?) v. Rro'iklvn Chair vo. vs Providence -Washington Int. Conip.mv.

r.423.. vs. Bernard. La Mura vs. Nw York Dock Co.

vs. Glnsburah pt al. 1W7S. R'ick'ey vs. F.in 'o 'Mil TSAm i vs Nassiu 11.

vs. Weiror rt al. UT. vs. sh-indHman.

fill'K-lu'1 'ITv, '9M vs. Tii'Rton nrvl Aibar.y Ti. R. vs. X.

Y. i'lt" Tt. Ft. vs. r'iiv of New York.

71'1'J. Hnhimn vp. R. 7215 11. H.

n. n. vs B. If. Tt.

R. vs. Citv Npw York. vs. Covering nnd Supply Ob, Savmvsc.

vs. H. R. R. Merritt vs.

Knieiy. vs. Knicht MCc, Co. vs. Atlnnl'c Amusement O.

Herrmnn vs. Kenny. 724'i. stcd vf. Hftlmshee et vs.

II H. IV R. vs. 72.M 72.V2..0.istnn vs Nqssnu Tt K. vs.

n. vs. Hawthnrst vs. IrIhitI Tt. Highest number on regular call, ::54.

coi'XTV rniT.T-i RiMix.M, r.M.Exn.rt. Part I. March 22. f.wvcktt. .1.

-Henry Saccanii. grand larny. i.e.-'.nd arv: Ar- thiir Kennmre. hurclary. third Marun r.l.hery, first dBr.

part n. Hike .1., March L. Hlrkey. manslnuchtrr. second SrRlltJilATK'S I'tll RT.

Ketehnm. HurroRHt. Th wills wer filt-d from im-ii to ivon in-day: A A V. JOHNSON. Riv fntT hr "iittre os- tatf tu h-r husband.

A mi if who is app'ilnted exf -iitm. HENRY MKNNKi'KE. rMn to his riauch- survives th testnto-: if m. th to maku.im TT rivinc to sn. Htnry two kits uf land owned by in tiuuenbrs.

N. J. to her son. lieirse sum fiW; of the residue of estate to her son. Henry Kell.

absolutely; th remaining fourth to hini, in io jld the s.ime for grandchild hrankim Haker. until becomes vnmniiitnn toeome. his; if tlie ftrand'-hiid dies befoie reaching 21, the lund K'-es in Henry Ken. lienrv Keil Is apjwdnted executor, JOSEPH R. phing his entire estate to his wife, Jane tfliillaber, who is appointed executriM.

i 'aU-ndar. Monday. hnf re Herbert T. Ken-ham The wills of FJien OWeili, M. A.

Callahan, Catlnrine K. O'Doivhue. O. F. Wuetintr.

Gut: lei. Wenr. Anne Brocks, Katlwrina Meyer. Mury Nnsh. Thomas Mur-ray A.

C. F.lirabeth LanKlon. J. T. Weier and Katbarina The admin's-tiatiou of John Xiekpfjon.

Tv? cuardianship Hums Infarts. The of D. P. Sullivan. .1.

G. Harriet Haw son. F-d. Snilth Fields. .1.

W. Meisel. Alexan-(Vr Simpson, If Hon M. SlmpP'U. Kstate i.f M.

M. Gully. Catharine Rawl. Harriet lawsn, Furev infanis. Slater infants.

Kted. Peter McStay, Sarah Alhert Fredericks, William Turnstill. Varpel infants, G. Amer-man. Abrams infants, J.

H. Ficke ami Rolert Smith. Contested calendarThe wills of Margart Karrer and Ann Kfian. ISunyadi Janos Best Natural Laxative Water Do you know that your stomach or bowel trouble and the indigestion that goes with it can be relieved quicker and better by using HUNYADI JAN08 WATER than in any other way? It is easily taken a glass on arising and you have no bad after effeots. Ask your Physician-he will recommend it and you will be satisfied, as are so many others.

Try it yourself for i CONSTIPATION TWENTY-SIX YEARS OLD Mrs. Dierlam Arraigned Charge of Bigamy Murmurs "True." on PROMISES EXPLANATION LATER Hints That She Has Something Up Her Sleeve About Two Husbands. Mrs. Rose Dierlam, a plump, fair com-plexioned, blued-eycd woman of 26 years, living at 183 Floyd street, was in the Gates avenue court to-day, charged with bigamy. The complaint against her was made by her husband, Andrew C.

Dierlam, 27 years old, an advertising agent, living at 451 Central avenue. The woman's eyes filled with tears when she was arraigned before Magistrate O'Reilly, and she murmured "true," when asked to plead to the charge. The court advised the woman that she was entitled to an adjournment to secure counsel, then entered a plea of not guilty and held her in $500 bail for examination on Tuesday. Mrs. Dierlam was arrested on a warrant this morning, by Court Officer John Hauertt, at Floyd street and Tompkins avenue, just after leaving her home to go to Manhattan where she has been employed in a silk house on Wooster street.

Dierlam had not been notified of her arrest when she was arraigned in court and. was not present during the proceedings. Neither was Edward Meurer, whom the woman is alleged to have married about eighteen months ago. Dierlam, in his complaint, alleges that tho accused committed bigamy by marrying Meurer on July 27, 1907, about two years after she had become his (Dierlam) wife on July 17, 1905. He says she was married to Meurer by the Rev.

Louis W'olferz, pastor of the German Presbyterian Church, at tho parsonage, 497 Hart street. Edward and Elizabeth Hutter of 315 Ralph avenue, he asserts, were witnesses. They informed him of the marriage and showed him a photograph of the woman. This was the first information he had received and he went to the pastor's home and learned from him that he had married a couple answering the description given by his caller on the date Mrs. Dierlam's maiden name was Schickle, and she married one Christ Donner on November 16, 1901.

Two children were born to them. One a girl, is living. The o'ther died several years ago. Donner died in May, 1903, according to the woman. She became the wife ot Dierlam, she says, at the home of the Rev.

J. T. Frey, pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 30 Jefferson street. The woman claims s.he parted from Dierlam after a few woeks and Went to board on Irving avenue.

Two years later she met Meurer, whom she had known when a child. They went for a stroll. Later, he began to call regularly. Dierlam claims it was shortlj after this meeting that she married Muerer. Mrs.

Dierlam says she has not seen Muerer since last November, and that she and her little daughter have been living with her mother at the Floyd street address, and earning her living by working In Manhattan. Mrs. Dierlam had no explanation to make for her conduct. She seemed very bitter against Dierlam, and said she would request the court to ask him some questions when he appeared against her. She had a very good reason for leaving him, she and she would make this known at the proper time.

She also stated that she might have a few words to say about Meurer. When arraigned to-day, however, she had nothing to say in the way of explanation. It was plain the woman was much upset by her arrest and did not know what to say, if anything, while In court. She was apparently ready to talk, but Magistrate O'Reilly promptly warned her of her legal rights and entered a plea of not guilty. Nobody appeared to give bail for the woman and she went to Jail.

poooooooooooocoooocoooo THE REALTY MARKET KmoGooooooooowjooocooocd The L. L. Waldorf Company of 252 Seventh avenue, has leased the first apartment of the new apartment houses on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Fifth street, for Louis Bonert to Jesse White. Also the brownstone residence, 430 Fifth street, between Sixth ao.I Seventh avenues, for Thomas Green to R. J.

Gladney. Lease at Arverne. The Lewis H. May Company has leased for Mrs. Jennie Simon to L.

Strauss, her cottage, 8 South Jerome avenue, Arverne, It. for the season of 1909. i Board of Brokers. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers yesterday, the following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers do hereby approve of the passage, by the Legislature, of a bill to amend the Constitution of the State of New York, by exempting subway Donas irom toe aeoc limit, and be it further "Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to the governor, senators and assemblymen from Brooklyn, and to his honor the mayor." Auction Sales To-day. (BY WILLIAM H.

SMITH. AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.) Park avnue. wnuth side, 2S6.3 east Kofttrand vnue. 18.8x100x17.4x101). Kathleen Doherty.

by guardian, against Ernestine Rosenthal et ai: Effingham Holywell, guardian, 44 Court street: John J. Kean, referee. (Partition.) Sold to Theodore E. Green for $4,100. Prospect place, south side.

100 feet west Hop-Jrtnson avenue, Virginia B. Ood-dard against Hynian Meyersohn et al: Alfred AV. Varian. attorney, 44 Pine street. Manhattan; Kldred E.

Jacobsen. referee. Sold to Hy-man Meyersohn for 14.675. HOSPITAL DIBECTORS CHOSEN. At the annual election of the board of directors of Long Island College Hospital last evening the following were chosen: Dr.

Z. T. Emery, George Blank. Percy S. Dudley, Maxwell Lester and Charles M.

Pratt. All were re-elected to rve five years. EXPERTS EXAMINE PAYNE BILL Say It Automatically Abrogates All the Present Trade Agree- ments in Force. Eagle Bureau. 60S "Fourteenth Street.

Washington, March 19 Immediate tariff war with France and Germany will be the first result of the enactment of the Payne bill with the maximum and minimum provisions unchanged. Trouble with other European countries would follow unless certain of these countries should be willing to continue their traditional policies of extending the most favored nation treatment to the United States. These are two interesting conclusions of the experts who have examined the Payne bill. The more the maximum and minimum scheme is examined here, the less, it, Is liked. It makes no provision for negotiation, and arbitrarily kicks over several amicable arrangemcn's which have worked well for years, it allows the President no leeway whereby to prevent trade reprisals, and it utterly Ignores the principle, confirmed by the experience of centuries, that trade wars are invariably unprofitable for both sides.

The Payne bill automatically abrogates the trade agreements now existing between the United States and France, German, Spain, Italy, Portugal and Switzerland, whereby all but France and Germany grant to this country their minimum tariff rates. Germany grants 96 per cent, of her minimum rates to the United States, and France only a small portion. The question at Issue would be whether Europe would regard the stiff minimum of the Payne bill as sufficiently attractive to warrant her making former concessions; or, to put it differently, whether the penalties of the American maximum would portend such injury to European exports as to force the Continental countries to what the advocates of the Payne plan call "terms." Canada stands at present in a different class, having no commercial treaties in operation which would lay her liable to the penalties of the American maximum, but she has a treaty with France hanging fire and is negotiating with Germany, whose exports to Canada now pay a surtax of 33 1-3 and she has a standing offer of reciprocity with all other British dependencies. Brazil now grants tariff favors to the United States which she extends to no other country, hence she would be exempt, although her coffee, by another clause in the bill, may have to pay a duty equal to her export tax of 2 77-100 cents a bag. Great Britain would be untouched by the double tariff provision, as she can make no tariff concessions, her only duties being levied on articles she does not produce and for revenue purpose only.

Neither would she or her dependencies become liable under the Payn-? provisions, because of tariff agreements between them and the mother country; but apparently this rule would not hold as to concessions made by dependencies with each other, like Canada and Australia. A very. important defect, In the maximum and minimum scheme as pointed out by those who don't like It, is its failure to provide for special arrangements whereby, the United States could obtain the benedt of concessions upon unique exports, like cotton seed oil, some k'nds of machinery and meats, from countries which do not produce them and have not placed them upon a minimum list in making trade agreements with other countries. Under the Payne plan, American exports of this character would receive no benefit whatever from foreign minlmums. For example, the United States a few years ago sold enormous quantities of cotton seed oil to Austria-Hungary.

Neither that nor any other European country produces this commodity. About two years ago Austria-Hungary placed a prohibitive duty on cotton seed oil, cutting our exports from about $1,125,000 to about $100,000 a year. Cotton seed oil does not figure at all in the Austrian minimum, hence, even If the United States should continue to enjoy the Austrian minimum rates, as she does now, cotton seed oil would not benefit; nor is there any provision in the bill whereby the United States could trade off that oil duty for a like article of Austrian export. Defects of this kind will require amendments In the bill. Inquiries made of members of the Ways and Means Committee develop that they had little or no knowledge how the double tariff plan would apply what countries would be hit by it and what would not.

KILLED WHILE AT WORK. Riverhead Man Met Instant Death by Being Hit by Chain Used in Stump Fulling. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. March 19 Henry Os-born Horton of this place was Instantly killed Wednesday, while pulling some stumps on a new piece of highway, over which he was road overseer. He had a chain fastened to a big stump, and a horse and windlass were in the act of drawing the stump from its bed.

The chain broke, and in the rebound a portion of it struck Mr. Horton In the head, killing him where he stood. He was about 40 years of age and a man well known and highly respected. WESTON HAS A MISHAP. Stumbles on Car Track Near Troy and Cuts Forehead, but Keeps On.

Schenectady. N. March 19 Edward Payson Weston arrived here at 11:30 this morning from Troy on his coast to coast pedestrian feat. He was limping considerably when he came Into the city and went at once to a notet ior rest and luncheon. A great crowd met the aged pedestrian and he halted to kiss several of the children who greeted him.

Weston met with a mishap a few miles out of Troy this morning. The road was heavy and he took to the trolley tracks. Near Latham's he stubbed his toe and fell, cutting his forehead and started his nose bleeding. He showed good grit and keDt on to this city, where he was treated i by one of his attendants who preceded him in an automobile. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

First Officer J. W. Zimmerman of the steamship Trompenberg. moored at the foot of South Third street, tho dock of the American Sugar Refining Company, reported to the police of the Bedford avenue station this morning that two of his seamen had taken French leave during the night. In other words, he said that they had deserted and asked the police to assist In locating them.

The sailors, he said, were Peter Bakker, 42 years old, and John H. Roadenburg, 19 years old. The two men, he said, had signed the ship's articles, at Amsterdam, Holland, for the round trip. A HUGE LOAF OF BREAD. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

March 19 Henry Dett-ner. a baker in the Hallet bakery here, produced a loaf of bread this week that weighs about 50 pounds and which is over 6 feet long. The bread looks as good as It Is big, and has attracted considerable attention. OBITUARY. Daniel Wright Mott.

Daniel Wright Mott, a former well-known resident of Flushing, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lester Pinkham, at 10 Hillside Place, South Norwalk, Conn. The deceased was born In the City of New York fifty-five years ago and was 10 years old when his parents moved to Flushing. Since last July Mr. Mott had made his home in Connecticut.

He is survived -by his widow, three daughters and one son. Funeral services will be held from tho Friends Meeting House on Broadway, Flushing, this afternoon. John Jockera. John Jorkers, one of College Point's best known residents, for the past fifty years employed In the American Hard Rubber Works there, died last night at his home in Eighth street. The deceased was born in Germany, came to America when 12 years old.

and later settled In College Point. He was in his 81h year and is survived, besides his widow, by four daughters, Mrs. 03car Weiss, and Misses Minnie, Josephine and Anna Jockers, and one son, James Jockers, The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon. Ann Malcolm MacMurran. Mrs.

Ann Malcom MacMurran. widow of John MacMurran, died on Wednesday at her home, 345 Vine street. Richmond Hill, aged 69 years. She was born in Scotland and came to this country about forty-five years ago. She is survived by two sons.

Funeral services will be held at the home of the deceased to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. George A. Liggett, of the Richmond Hill Union Congregational Church, officiallng. Harry B.

Lupton. (Special to the Eagle.) Mattltuck, L. March la The funeral of Harry B. Lupton ot this place, who died in the Mlneola Hospital late on Tuesday night, was conducted from his late home this afternoon by the Rev. Charles K.

Craven of the Presbyterian C'hurrh. The remains were followed to the grave by nearly all of the older residents of the piace. by whom Mr. Lupton was highly esteemed. Mr.

Lupton was a brother of Assemblyman John M. Lupton of this place, and of Frank M. Lupton, the publisher, of Brooklyn. Mr. Lupton had an operation for kidney trouble performed at the hospital.

He was making rapid recovery from this, and expected to return to his home in a few days, when he was stricken with other complications and died suddenly. He leaves a widow and three children, Edmund, Olive and Mildred Lupton. OBITUARY NOTES. Frank Joseph Heyea. a scenic artist, fof twelve years with the Lee I.ash Htuflins.

Manhattan, born In this bormiKh. October -2, dlr-d Wednesday ef pneumonia, after two days lllnt-ss, at his home, at 682 Lexington avenue. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Marv Hayes, his widow. Lucy Parker, three children and three brothers and three sisters.

Cornelia A. Hrown. widow of J. Thomas Ooodall. died on Wednesday of BriRht's disease, at her residence.

3S3 Ohauncey street. Her husband was a I'nited Plates customs inspector and an active Republican of the Nlntfl Ward, Manhattan. She was born in Manhattan, August 12. IMS. and leaves two riauKli-ters.

Ray and Florence. The interment will he In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown. n. John Charles FenslnKer. the 16 year oM son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Heneinper of 221 Eastern parkway, who was nttondinff Roys School and had been graduated from Fubilc School No. 9 died after only twenty-four hours illness of nneumonla. at his home. Wednesday.

His father is a stockbroker In Manhattan. He leaves his parents and a sister. Dorothy Hensinger. Bridget Conroy of 1315 Prospect avenue died at her home Wednesday of general debility. She was born in Ireland In 1R14 and is survived by three sons and two daughters.

Annio Eliza McMurray. of fir.6A Monroe street, died there yesterday. Phe was born in New York. For twenty-six years had been a member of the Janes Methodist Episcopal Church. She leaves a brother, James Gordon, and a sister.

Mary J. BROOKLYN CORPORATION. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, March 19 The Chivcrs Bookbinding Company of Brooklyn has been chartered by the State Department with a capital of $75,000. The directors are T. F.

Parry and Cedric Chivers of Brooklyn and A. M. Henshaw of Manhattan. CAPITAL PAID IN. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, March 19 The Kingsland Con-struc'lon Company of Brooklyn has certified to the Secretary of State that all of its capital, which amounts to $20,000, has been paid in.

The certificate Is signed by Joseph Rosenthal and M. T. Meagher. Corolla People Fear That in Linden Park Contains Millions of Disease Germs. Tho fate of the pretly little lake In Linden Park, Corona, la hanging in (he balance.

It is a pleasant bit of scenery to look at, but the people who live in the neighborhood declare it has become a veritable breeding spot for malaria, and in this declaration they are hacked up by the officials of the Board of Hoalih. The question now is: Can the lake be cleaned out and preserved without being a detriment to the community's health, or muBt it be filled in and thus become a lake only in memory? The trouble wilh the little pond is that there Is no adequate means of draining it. The water becomes stagnant and populous with frogs and mosquitoes, and the fact that the bottom has never been cleaned out makes it a fine habitation for a varied 'assortment of malaria germs. Magistrate Maurice Connolly, whose handsome cottage is on the westerly borders of the park: the Rev. W.

Jny Peck of the Union Evangelical Church, School Commissioners George Vandenhoff nnd Herman Ritter, District Superintendent C. E. Franklin and School Principal A. Mitchell are prominent citizens who have interested themselves in an effort to have the lake cleaned out and made healthful. Both the Park Department' and tho Board of Health have been appealed to to remedy the existing conditions.

The park commissioner is said to have stated that about the only thing to be done to rid tho place of malaria is to fill in the lake and landscape it with trees and flowering shrubs. The fine new school, No. 16, on Sycamore avenue. Corona, is near tho park, and it is claimed that the health of the school children in danger: that they will not. only become innoctilated with the disease germs, but carry them to their homes and thus spread sickucss over a' large area.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE EXTENSION. Action by Allied Real Estate Interests Discontinued. Borough President Ahearn having withdrawn his proposal for the work of building the extension of Riverside Drive, from One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street to tho Hudson Memorial Bridge, the action instituted by the Allied Real Estate Interests through one of its members, Edmund Dwight, restraining the borough president from accepting bids in this matter, has been discontinued. Allan Robinson, president of the Allied Real Estate Interests, said yesterday: "The action of the borough president in withdrawing the proposals for the extension of Riverside Drive makes It unnecessary for the Allied Real Estate Interests to proceed with Its injunction. What course the association will take with reference to any future action of tho borough president In this matter, will depend upon the nature of the new proposal and the circumstances under which it is advertised.

The Allied Real Estate Interests is not opposed to the expenditure of the city's moneys for necessary improvements, but it is opposed to the letting of public contracts to favored contractors. If the city's money is to be spent it should be spent in such a way that tho city itself will obtain full value therefor." FRIENDS UNITED IN DEATH. Aged College Point Women, Neighbors for Yeais, Died Yesterday. Two old residents of College Point who have known each other for years died yesterday. Mrs.

Mary Cavanaugh, a widow, 71 years old, who resided at 22 Thirteenth street, died early in the morn ing. She was born in Ireland, but had made her home in College Point for fifty years. Mrs. Cravanaugh's neighbor, Mrs. Cre-contran Leber, 81 years old, had been ill several weelis, and two hours after Mrs.

Cavanaugh's death she died. Mrs. Leber was born in Germany and she, too. hod resided In College Point for over fifty! years. She is survived by two daughters.

i some rug bindings, but when MeCloskey said he would go over to the store and una out no was telling nc tnitn, ne. stammered, and finally admitted that he had not been In the store. "I was on tho out side ot it. though," said Wolff. "I stalled around there for a while and could not find courage to face him.

for I owe him a littlo bill." "Ha, ha," laughed the sophisticated MeCloskey. "Tho idea of a man with your nerve getting cold feet." This morning, in the Adams street court. McDonough made a complaint of vagrancy against Wolff. And when Woff was brought before Magistrate Nauruer the prisoner made a loud outcry against being held, for he was not a vagrant in any sense, he said, but a reputable business man; that tht police would not give him a living show, but were persecuting him. Mr.

Wolff also produced a pack of cards his business cards, by tho way to show that he was a rug maker, and some accounts, to show that there was money due him for making rugs. "Even if a man has been a pickpocket once," said Magistrate Naumer. to the detectives, 'ho has a right to ride home on the cars." "But this man Is a thief and a fakir," persisted MeCloskey. "I'Ml give you until Monday to prove that he is a vagrant." said the magistrate, and he held Wolff for examination then, in default of $1,000 bail. MAP.SIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day.

Max Levy. 2.1 years, 141 Monrce at. Manhattan, ami Jveua Sherman, 21 yeare, 73 Gates avenue. Louis Oarlin, lo years, Philadelphia, f-a, and Floy Heaiile, 30 years. J'hiiadelphfa.

X'a. Michael Abel, fi years, 324 Fifty-tiiirrl st, and Allrb Kratzor. 31 years, 324 Fifty-third st. liertram B. i-'mwlck, 21 years.

1" Tafayette av, and Martha Wesel, 18 years. 2'M Tompkins av. Leon F. Sherman. 22 years.

307 Xnstrand av, and Lena Lfvli.sky. IS yfars. 63 I.Uecker st. Michael J. pp.ltun.

22 years, 264 St. Mark's tiv, and Hose A. Lenncn, 2o fia Atlantic avenue. Oliver E. White (colored), 25 years.

60 Fleet place, and Parnh E. Xash (colored). 2J years, Court st. Hrndy, 31 years, 601 Wllloughby a v. and Hortha O.

Klinkowsteln, 22 years. 600 "WillouKhby av. Erastus D. Fter-d, 3.1 years, 213 West Thirty-fourth at, Mnnhattaii, and Emily Bazin, ZS jears, 42 Rr-fcrH av, Harold W. Ptreeter.

24 years, Kntonah. N. and Florence T. Easton, 20 94 President st. Jesse Whllmon, 2S years, 190 Penn st.

and Jennie Wriht, 21 years, 342 East Fifth st. Flatbush. Geoice F. Ferguson, 21 years, 760 Liberty av, and Kraebel, 18 years, 404 Shepherd av. Gusfav Herttrn, 2g years, 72o Third av, and Elsa Svcdlund.

22 years. 83 State bi. Vinceiizo Mascolo. 26 years. 403 Gold st, and Giovannlna Luvirio, 23 years.

141 Park av. Pasquale Fameslfette, 23 years. Waterbuo and Lucia EsposUo, 20 years, 2.Ti Liberty av. woum noi look well in int. 10 one side of the throe floats, just at the water's edge, arc huge piles of poses.

When the land was bought by the cily frora lne pressly provided that it was to be used for market nurnoses nnlv there was no basin here. The present basin was dredged out for shipping purposes and it was never dreamed that this point would ever be a dumping station. Several months ago. before the clumping station was established, the Borough Development Company went, to City Controller -Vletz for permission to lease the land for dumping purposes. Motz consulted the corporation counsel and was advised that ho had no right to grant permission lo the company for such au object.

Then the company went lo the Dock Department and got the permission. The Wallabout Market Merchants Association holds that the Dock Department had no more right grant this permission than Metz, ana that the original agreement with the government has been grossly violated. In 1906 the Wallabout Market Merchants Association wanted to establish a union railroad terminal on the vacant, lands lying between Flushing avenue and the Wallabout Basin and the buildings erected on the western side of Clinton and Washington avenues. This would have been a great benefit to the merchants in the market, and yet the permission was refused because it was held that it would be a violation of the agreement with the government. At this time, Theodore Connoly.

acting corporation counsel, quoted from the deed made by the United States to th" City of Brooklyn, which provided, amon.7 other things, that the property was only to be used "for market purposes and for slips, canals and piers, and other public works In connection with such market purposes." In this deed there was also the following significant paragraph: "And In case default shall be made by the party of the second part, its successors or assigns, in the full and faithful observance and performance of all or any of (he above conditions, and then and from thenceforth it shall and may lawful to and for the party of the first parL. ur us assigns, to enter me prem- Jses herein granted and conveyed, and th same thonoeforch quietly to hold and en joy and to receive and take all tho rents ibbucb buu mums uinrui, IUI lit, OWIIj use and benefit without any disturbance i or interference whatever bv or from the party of the second part, its successor or i assigns, or any other person or persons whomsoever and that freelv acquitted and discharged from and against all incum-1 brances whatsoever." The merchants bitterly complain that they were refused permission to do some- thing that would have benefited the mar-1 ket and made it more valuable, whereas the Borough Development Company has! been granted the nriviiege of having dumping station in the prescribed area i which, they say. would give the govern-! ment the right to take back the property I as a violation of the deed entered into. I George Drossier, president of the Wal- labout Market Merchants Association. wollld nl be by water.

and he. figured that It would save the trouble and inconvenience of receiving the boef from refrigpr-atine cars. Thp establishment, of ttvs ash-dumpinp station has proven: ri him from earrying oui this intention. He has So I am unable to use tnis lana wnu-n I have leased from the city, Dressier thU morn'nz. "and am Dressier this morn'n.

"and am prevented! ri. ill iv una umi'iu an intolerable nuisance to all of the merchants in the market is allowed to maintained, ir is uie gol va6S have heard JAMAICA BAY IMPKOVEMENT. Prominent Speakers to Discuss It in Big Meeting. Under the auspices of the Thirty-second Ward Taxpayers Association a meeting will be held at the Vandorveer Park M. E.

Church on the evening of Saturday. March 27. The Jamaica Bay movement will be discussed by prominent speakers. Those who will address the audience, which it is expected will be a large one, are Representative Law. Mr.

Killmer, secretary of the Jamaica Bay Improvement. Association; F. J. H. Elwln S.

Piper and Henrv A. Meyer, president of the Jamaica Bay Association. I I Frank M. Scmtlenury, 24 ypars, 101 Martens some time aeo leased from the city an I P- Sawkln'' 2:1 430 'area of land "running almost to the WH. Aisslo ruad.

I Philip J. Smith. 1.1 years. West First st and PrB fl aL? t00t Coney Island av, and Elizabeth Koerner. ail" is 3 Dv 100 'n dimensions, and it years, 146 Grove at.

W'as his intention to erect houses on the Charles A. Johnson. 20 years, 570 Vnnrlerbllt ground for receiving hoef. The shinning! unci lllld, Eiigstrom, 32 years, 570 Van- ilerbilt av. John Happol, years, 145 Fifty-fifth st, and Frlodricka Admni.

54 years, L'41 Third av. Arnn 4'j ynrs, 2204 Fulton st. and ludith An-Kr'n. si years. Fifth av Alnert J.

Wintorbottom. years. SO Weirfield st. and Grace Young, years, 67 Tilling broached the subject to a number of other divided am-mir tho ur ivlng hildrn i-f is-street. (market men but thev will not consider rlvo ihe idu- nf th Walter H.

SchmidN 21 years. 972 Bedford av. JV, hecaine the ashes from 5nd hre and Klsa 1. Seheck. 20 years, 707 Humboldt fJfi PP081110" neoause tlie.

asnes rrom i ailt1 hl Bon uevis. are am-iiued street. the dump would be blown over the meat executrix and exorup.r. Michael Taranto. -i years, 382 Manhattan av.

i and Agnese Santorufo, 17 years. 12 I'rospect l'lace- i'lace- i Hilel Perelson. 27 years. 104.6 PeKalh av. and from Ufiine mv efforts for the enlarge-Freda lUkand, 24 years.

211 Moore st. ment ani betterment of Wallabout Mai-Fatrick Stanton, 27 years. I.ee bv, and I c. ic THE PROPOSED NEW CHARTER for Xew York City, as prepared by the Charter Revision Commission and submitted to the Legislature, has been published as Eagle Library No. 146 On Sale at All Brooklyn Eagle Offices and at Xcvs-stands.

PRICE 19 CENTS. Kllen Costollo, 25 yoars. 3 St. Francis place. Joseph Pmlth, 29 yfais.

Oakdalc. and t'lma Bergman. 35 years, 514 Fifiy-thfrd st. William Wuston, 48 years, 153 Charles st, Manhattan, and Kunigunda Kispert, 37 years, 174 Graham av. 1'asquale Cesare.

23 years, 241 North Fifth st. and Rose Le Santl, 17 years. '41 North Fifth street. Fasquale P'Amato. 21 years.

21f4 Atlantic av, and Cirazia D'Ainato, 16 years. 1MM Atlantic avenue. Solomon Wirschhcfc. years. 103 Iudlow st.

Manhattan, and ltaske Shenuk, 21 years, 24o Johnson av. tliusepiie Muscariello. 22 years, 517 Carroll st. and Maria lcsedorio. 22 years.

517 Carroll st. Aaron Rusamkv, years. 33 Mcrrell nt, and Martha Hachrach. 21 years. 36 Johnson av.

Hnrry (J. poole. L'l years. 2S3 Central av, and Klizabeth Cminnoss, is years, 17 Spencer st. Otiipeppe Avellino.

24 years, 59 Pnrkett st. and Carolina Espisito, 23 years, lis Van lirunt itieet. Harry HaTnern. 23 years, sr4 Marry av. and Annie Kiaper, u.

years, 50 Christopher st. Emtl Krnnimer, 41 years, 139 Ten Kyek st, and Allies Sli-aug, 46 years, 139 Ten Kyck it..