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

R. R. R. R. R.

R. R. R. R. R.

R. I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3.

1905. 3 Hale's of Honey Horehound Tar Relieves hoarseness. Cures colds quickly Sold by druggists. P'ile's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. ROBBERS DYNAMITE A GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN Injure the Express Messenger and Secure the Contents of the Safe in Car.

HELD UP NEAR BALLARD, ORE. Conductor Reports That Seven Men Were in Robbery--Two Boys Are Captured. Portland, October 3-A dispatch from Seattle says that the Great Northwestern overland train, which left Seattle 'at 8:30 o'clock last night, was held up and a baggage and express car dynamited half a mile east of Mile Post No. 10, about five miles from Ballard, at 8:45 P.M. It wag 11 o'clock before the train pulled into Edmonds and only meager reports were sent to the local office.

Three men are known to have done the work, although two boys who climbed on the blind baggage there took advantage of the situation and when the train was halted went through the passenger coaches, holding up the passengers. The boys were captured. So far as known, no one was killed, but it is reported that Charles Anderson, express messenger, was slightly injured. The robbers secured the contents of the safe in the express car and departed in an easterly direction. Manager Waring, Great Northern Express Company, said later that he did not know what the contents of the safe were, but believed that it contained only a small amount of money.

The train was flagged near the brick yard and as the engineer up two men, wearing rain coats and hats, climbed slowed, over the tender and presented revolvers at the engineer's head. Conductor Grant's report of the holdup shows that at least seven men were engaged in the robbery. The conductor believes there were other men farther down the track, but they did not take any part, possibly because the train had stopped too soon. When once inside the car, the robbers began dynamiting, the first explosion being of six sticks, the second of twelve and the third of eighteen. While the robbers were engaged on the safe, the two boys who had been riding on the blind baggage slipped off and went through the train, attempting to hold up the passengers.

They had no guns, but took advantage the timidity of the passengers while the shooting was going on outside. The boys, who gave their names as Frank Alfred and Roland Gibbs, are now in jail at Everett. A passenger on the train says their method while going through the coaches consisted ed of more of a begging character than holdup. No one was injured seriously, although a continual fire of revolvers was kept up. Stories differ as to the number of the robbers engaged in the job.

There were at least three. There may have been four or even more. The express messenger says he does not know how much was obtained by the holdups. The local safe was not molested. JILTED GIRL TRIES SUICIDE.

Delia Markowitz Had a Quarrel With Her Lover and Then Jumped Into the River. Della Markowitz, 20 years old, of 236 Henry street, Manhattan, tried to drown herself in the East River this morning, but was prevented by the timely appearance on the scene of William McMahon, a volunteer life saver. The girl, who will recover, is now in Gouverneur Hospital a prisoner, charged with attempted suicide. Miss Markowite, was seen by several persons on East River, which is at the foot Grand street, to make her way to the end of the pier and without hesitation leap into the water. The cries of the spectators brought McMahon to the spot on the run.

Seeing the girl struggling in the water, he jau ped in and managed to get her to a raft, from which, with the assistance of the spectators, he brought her to shore. Then Patrolman Dedlick called an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital. After the ambulance surgeon had pumped the young woman out she was taken to the hospital. On the way there she told Policeman Dedlick that she and her lover had quarreled the night before, and when the latter left it was with a vow never to see her, again. thought about it all through the night, and this morning I had arrived at the conclusion that life was no longer worth the she added, "and so I sought the river." THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, October 4. Part Kelly, Part 11, Burr. Part 11I.

Gaynor, Part IV. Dickey, Part V. Sewell. J. 1275..

Kellner vs. City of New York. 6290.. Mack Paving Co. VA, N.

Y. and N. J. Tel. Co.

5714. Jongberg VA, Deutsch, 6725. Jongberg vs. Slaven. 5841..

Brooklyn Realty Co, vs. 6ilman. 5960.. Cohn vs. Spitzer, 904..

Chamberlin vs. Caming. 6466.. Dalury vs. Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

4242.. Smith ve. N. J. Bridge Co.

6108.. Tatz vs. Strosensky. 1959.. Powers vs.

B. H. R. R. and I.

R. 2232. Hoye vs. Penn, R. R.

et al. Henderson vs. Gottfried, 2251. Snyder ve. Long Island R.

R. 1845. Baird ve. B. H.

R. R. 2253, 2254.. Katz vs. Valvoline Oil Co.

2240. Moore VA. Langley, 1154.. Novella VA. Long Island R.

4810.. Corell vs, Long Island R. R. 1441.. Donovan va.

B. H. R. 3101. Bernhardt vs, Press Pub.

Co. 1825. Schneider vs B. H. 2359.

Straub vs. City of New York. 6157.. Hoerlein Fellman, 1099. McLaughlin va.

Weldle. 1997.. Mignemi vs. Interurban St. R.

R. 2049. 2070.. Kuehn vs. B.

H. R. R. 2093. Diglocchino VA.

R. H. R. R. 2174..

Eberhard vs. B. H. R. R.

1887.. Wren City of New York. 1624. Murphy VR. Interurban St.

R. R. 2212. Motley VA. B.

H. R. R. 1716.. Kore Va.

Met. Street R. R. 2110.. Kenney vs.

City of New York. 6174.. Coles vs. Dickerson. 560.

Gray ve. B. H. R. R.

2258.. Bosolan vs. McIntyre et al, 2060. Mossein ve. Empire State Surety Co.

587. Wurzburg Va. Prudential Ins, Co. 5744.. Cullinan Va.

Loefler et al The following cases, if marked ready, will be passed for the day, No cause will down for a day upon thie call: Non. Dwyer Verdon. 6986.. Relyea vs. Empire Life Insurance Co.

2200.. Driscoll Vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. White VA.

Interurban Street R. 5645.. Rruen Whitman Co. 4326.. Brown 18.

Duncan. 5914.. Meurer va. Muhsold. 6221..

Amann VR. Hauck. 4805.. Hyde ve. Anderson.

1797.. Kelly Brooklyn Heights R. R. 9954.. Davis Long Island R.

R. 6249. Skelly VA. Greater New York Baseball sociation. 1497..

Mazara Vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1046.. Shea 1'9, Horan.

1703.. Nugent vs, Robertson. 1544. Griffin 1'5. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. 2408. Lawrence vs. Christlleb. 6258..

Ezener vs. Heine, 6248. Dutton Vs. Peale. 6490..

Ovington Bros, Co. vs. Henshaw. 2010.. Vogt vs.

Vogt et al. 5578.. Olsen Na. Garrison. 256..

Ferritor vs. Cunningham. 2340. Sabbatino vs. Snow's Express Co.

2150.. London vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 2287.

Lahy vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1848.. Kings County Mining Co, vs.

Rozell. 2173.. Bedell vs. Manhattan Elevated R. R.

1824.. Concannon ve. Brooklyn Heights R. 6298. Von Au vs.

Haug. 6299.. Von Au va. Magenheimer. 6328.

0377. Bailey vs. Bailey, 6329. Owens vs. Bailey.

6330. Hart vs. Bailey, 1524. Carroll vs. Uvalde Asphalt Co.

6150..0 Toole vs. Rendich. 1767. Lavin vs. Berlin Construction Co.

2016.. Moore vs. Katz. 3547.. Cohen vs Cohen.

Highest number reached on regular call, 2415. COUNTY COURT. CIVIL CALENDAR. Part II. October 4.

Aspinall, J. Nos. 447.. Lanz vs. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban R.

R. 450.. Corigliano vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 451.. Lodge vs. Luna Park Co. 62.

Goldstein vs. Gabriel. 437.. Wilke vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. 335 5. Balz vs. City of New York.

454.. Gallagher Va. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

457.. Tepfer vs. vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. 456. Tepfer Nassau Electric R. Co. 481..

Stern VS. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban B. R. The following if answered ready will be passed for. the day: 462..

Russell Brooklyn, Queens County a and Suburban R. R. Shernsky vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. 466. Quigg ve. Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban 467.. McCarthy vs.

McKeever Co. 469.. McCarthy vs. McKeever Co. 470.

Streimer vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 471..

Lounsbury ve. Kaplan. 472.. Weber vs, Colidge. 473..

Seide Ganz vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. 474..

vs. COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. October 4th. Part 1, Crane, Doran and Fred Condra, Forraster, assault, first degree; third William Hefner, atburglary. degree; Joseph Morris Lipman, receiving stolen property: Thos.

McKeon, Daniel McCormack and tempted suicide; John Doody, assault, second degree; Vivata Cologero, extortion. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar for Wednesday (held in Hall of Records, 2d floor. at 10 o'clock). before Surrogate estates James C.

Church--The accounting in the of Martha Scanian; Francis Tilease and Catharine McCormick: the estate of Catlin. Contested Calendar--The wills of Madeline Roth and Ann Bierne; the accounting of Catharine Sullivan. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS OF THE SECOND Wednesday, DIVISION October OF 4, :71 CITY Atlantic avenue; Fitz. OF NEW YORK. gerald.

presiding: Courtney, Fleming, associates; William R. Wilson, assistant corporation counsel. People vs. Frank Frost. assault, third degree.

People VS. Prank Spinelli, assault, third degree, People Vs. John C. Ferguson, liquor tax law. Peopie vs.

Harry Bayles, liquor tax law. People ve. Boss H. Hawkins, liquor Section tax law. People vs.

Thomas Moran, 36, Sanitary Code. People vs. Thomas B. Davis, Section 53, Sanitary Code. People vs.

Louis Silverman. Section 107, Sanitary Code. People vs. Nellie Friedland, Section 37. Sanitary Code.

People vs. Maud Jones. assault, third degree. People VA Emil Delsandio, liquor tax law. People vs.

Charles Albert, liquor tax law. People ve. Joseph Morrisey, petit larceny. v9. Henrietta Hayden, petit larceny.

People vs. Henrietta Lake, petit larceny. People vs. Joseph Lavelle. assault, third degree.

People vs. Howard S. Raynor, assault, third degree. People vs. Albert Pfister, petit larceny.

People vs. Benjamin Gerhardt. Sunday law. People vs. Leo Schwartz, Sunday law.

People. vs. Belle Classon, petit larceny. People vs. James Robinson, assault, third degree.

People vs. Daniel McGrath. liquor tax law. People vs. Antonio Delmastra, liquor tax law.

People V5. Anzo Samginino, malicious mischief. People vs. Peter Romano, assault, third degree. People vs.

Matilda Cronin, petit larceny. People vs. Patrick Carroll, assault, third degree. People vs. William Duffy, assault, third degree, People vs.

Tony Coorioni. assault. third degree. People v9. John Blackwell.

Section 72, Sanitary People vs. William Zwyer, Sunday law. People vs. George Holthusen, Section 53, Sanitary Code. People Vs.

Freda Wild. Section 53, Sanitary Code. People v9. Leo Haber. Section 53.

Sanitary Code. People Vs. John Coyne, liquor tax law. Peonie ve. Daniel Steimel.

assault. third degree. People vs. Albert. assault, third degree.

People VS. Michael Backenwitz. assault. third degree. People V8.

John Huther. liquor tax law. People ve. Rudolph Nicolo. Section 410A, Penal Code.

People vs. vs. John John Huttner, Klamaschefsky, petit petit larceny. larceny. People v9.

William H. Bayard, felonious assault. People vs. William Bartler, petit larceny. People vs.

John Cheveller. petit People vs. William A. Reed. assault, third gree.

People vs. Louis Gallo, petit larceny. People vs. Louis Powell, petit larceny. REFEREES APPOINTED BY MADDOX, J.

Matter of Zwisele-R. Waldo McKewan. Title Guarantee and Trust Company ve. McMahon--George H. Alexander.

U. S. DISTRICT COURT. Admiralty. In the matter of the Morse Dock the $483.56.

libel tiled October for balance of steamer Dream and. her boller, labor yet unpaid. Bankruptcy. In re Frederick J. L.

Bullwinkle of 555 Hart street. Brooklyn, debtor's petition and schedules Aled at 3 P. order of adjudication entered and matter referred to Robert F. Tilney, referee. on October 2, 1905; 20 creditors.

principal among whom are Piel of Brooklyn: George Lisa William Zimmer, John Leffler Co. and Austin, Nichols all of New York City. MRS. LYNCH'S WILL SET ASIDE. Undue Influence by Favored Daughter Used on Mother, Surrogate Church's Opinion.

Before, Surrogate Church this morning, Mrs. Emma Collins, a daughter of the late Mary J. Lynch, asked that the will of her mother be set aside as involuntary and fraudulent. Mrs. Lynch's will, dated June 14.

1905, bequeathed to two of her daughters $500 each; to another daughter, Mary J. Stokes, $600, to be held in trust for the maintenance of grandchildren, and all the rest of the $20,000 estate to Mary J. Stokes. The testimony of witnesses brought to light quarrels that bad long existed between Mrs. Stokes and her sisters, the principal point of friction seeming to be the fact that the aged mother was cared for by Mrs.

Stokes, who, the sisters claimed, was using this means of making herself the chief beneficiary under the will. Lawyer Steenworth, who drew the will, testifed that he believed the will to be regular. The statements of further witnesses showed that there had evidently been great rivalry between Mrs. Stokes and the other sisters as to the expected terms of the will, and the evidence, to the mind of Surrogate Church. seemed to prove that Mrs.

Stokes had used undue influence in getting her mother to make a will whereby she was the executrix and principal benefciary. The Surrogate set aside the will as in- voluntary. NEW MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD. Justice Maddox, of the Supreme Court. this morning administered the oath of office to Mrs.

C. M. Stagg, of 115 Miller avenue, who was appointed a member of the local school board of District No. 40. The board now consists of John T.

McKechnie, chairman; Edward R. Vollmer, H. Ruggles, Miss Ives and Mrs. Stagg. "PAT" CROWE IDENTIFIED.

Butte, October 3-The identification of Pat Crowe, arrested last night on a charge of kidnapping the son of the millionaire packer. Edward Cudahy, in 1900, hap been made complete through photographs sent to the authorities by the Omaha officers. Crowe acknowledged he was fugitive, becoming alarmed when he feared the authorities were going to shoot him. RICHARD CLARKSON DEAD. Des Moines, October 3--Richard Clarkson, United States pension agent for Iowa and Nebraska and for thirty years manager of the Iowa State Register, died this morning in this city.

He was one of the best-known men in the state, and with his brother, J. S. Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York. actively engaged in Iowa journalism for forty years. Tired Out Stomachs are given a chance to rest and let nature renew their streugth by the use of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

They do part of nature's work in the same way ture does It--by supplying digestive ingredients that get the food in shape for the blood to trice nutriment out of it. Loss of appetite, bad taste fu the mouth, headaches and all phases of stomach disorder are quickly cured by Stunt's Dyspepsia Tablete. Get them from the Druggist. Price, 50 cents. CONEY ISLAND PROTECTED BY HIGH PRESSURE WATER City Officials Witnessed This Morning Test of New FireFighting Method.

NO SHORTAGE OF WATER NOW. Draw Supply From Ocean by Way of Coney Island Creek-Test Is Declared a Success. Coney Island had an exhibition test of her new high-pressure fire service water mains this morning, the first in the city. It was not so spectacularly successful as was expected, but it was sufficient to give confidence to property owners in Coney who have become accustomed to having their houses, stores, burned out every winter. The test proved that wonderful results can be obtained with high-pressure mains.

Not once was there a shortage of water, and at times the pressure was several times as it is for ordinary city fires. Theoretically, the Fire Department, assisted by the Water Department, put out a great conflagration that was raging on the sandy beach of Sea Breeze Park. The imaginary fire had made headway when Water Commissioner Oakley, Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle, Fire Chief Lally, and a few other officials decided to discover the blaze. They turned in an alarm at 10:23. In just fifty seconds a hose wagon loaded with men came tearing out of West Eighth street and up Surf avenue.

The clatter of horses' hoofs made clangor, for Coney is quiet as a graveyard this time of year. In one minute and five seconds after the alarm was given, the firemen were at the easternmost hydrant of the high pressure main on Surf avenue and in one minute and forty-eight seconds four streams of water were pouring over the broad beach. There was not a second lost, no time was used in coupling hose to engines, or going through the usual work required at a city fire. In six minutes after the alarm was sounded eleven streams pouring thousands of gallons of salt water upon the beach. If there had been a real fire, it would have been drowned out in no time.

It took just about ten minutes to make a lake on the beach. The pressure was not so high as was desired. When the first four hose were screwed to the hydrant, the pressure was only thirty-seven pounds. It should have been much higher. The trouble was with the engineers and their assistants at the pumping station, over on Coney Island Creek.

The employes of the Water Department in charge of the three gas pumping engines, lost their heads because Commissioner Oakley and the other big fellows were down at the Island to pass judgment upon their work. In the excitement they let the air get out of the chambers and only two of the engines could be started. These two engines ran the pressure up to 130 pounds for a few minutes, but, with all the eleven streams going, the average pressure maintained was about forty pounds. Chief Lally and the water officials decided to have another test. They waited an hour while the engineers at the pumping station recovered their heads and filled the air chambers.

Then at 11:46 the signal was given and the first engine started. In two seconds it seemed the water was pouring out of the hose nozzles. The hose was already attached to the hydrants for this test so all that was necessary was to start the engines and turn a crank at each hydrant. This time all the engines worked and the pressure went up to 130 pounds where it was maintained. It did not go as high as 150 pounds when all the hose were connected, but the firemen expect to develop 165 pounds pressure when needed.

The triple Siamese hose gave a wonderful exhibition of power. This hose is a contrivance to join three hose together in one nozzle to intensify the force and power of the stream. It sent a powerful stream of water more than 200 feet. The firemen did clever work in connecting the triple hose nozzle to three individual hose pipes with hardly ten seconds let up 10 the flow of water Despite the fact that the test failed to come up to the programme, Commissioner Oakley expressed himself as perfectly satisfied. Chief Engineer De Varona, of the Water Department, and Deputy Chief Laily, of the Fire Department, said that the exhibition was not so good as the one last Sunday, when a private test was made at the time the high pressure mains were connected with the pumping station.

At that time it took only 37 seconds to get the first engine working after the alarm wos sounded. Other engines were started and all three were working in less than two minutes. In a phenomenally short time the firemen had strung out hose and had sixteen streams going along Surt avenue. The high pressure mains have not yet been turned over to the city. When accepted they will be under the control of the Water Department, though intended for the use of the Fire Department.

The Fire Department will have no one at the pumping station The engineers there will have orders to furnish all the pressure demanded by the firemen. When an alarm is turned in one of the gas engines will start up an immediate pressure of water from the creek. The two other engines will be put into use as required. Already 5,150 feet of 16-inch mains have been completed and 2.700 feet of 12-inch mains put into use. Along these mains are nineteen three-nozzle hydrants, and twentyeight four -nozzle hydrants, so that 169 streams could be thrown if such a large number should be necessary.

Sixteen hose marks the limit of the number the three fire companies at the island can handle conveniently. The pressure is maintained entirely by the three gas engines, each connected to three pumps of a capacity of 1,500 gallons per minute each, or a total capacity of 6,480,000 gallons in twenty-four hours, at a pressure of 150 pounds. This should be enough to wash away the whole of Coney Island. The district already protected by the high pressure mains extends from Surf avenue to West Seventeenth street and West Fifth street, and about 400 feet on either side of Surf Material has been ordered to extend the service to give complete protection to the island. The mains in use to-day provide protection for most of the congested district.

A feature of to-day's exhibition was the quick change from salt water to fresh. It took just a minute to turn on the suction pipes and pour fresh water out of the nozzles, from which had issued salt water from Coney Island Creek. In addition to the high power mains, the people of Coney are protected by the regular city mains. to which Are engines can be attached, as in the city. After the test, Commissioner Oakley, Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle, Deputy Water Commissioner Frank J.

Goodwin. Deputy Water Commissioner Thomas R. Farrell of Brooklyn and the other officials went down to the pumping station and witnessed the tests in starting the engines. The high pressure mains were built this summer at A cost of about $92.000. The estimated cost of operating the high pressure station is $7,500 a year.

It is the intention to establish high pressure mains and pumping stations all over the congested districts of the city. In this way the salt water from the rivers can be used to good effect and there will never be a shortage of water. JUSTICE J. M. BARKER DEAD.

Boston, October 3-Justice James Madison Barker, of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, died to-day from heart disease, at the Union Club, this City, He was a resident of Pittefeld. where he was born October 23, 1839. Judge Barker had been an associate on the Supreme Judicial bench since 1891. Previously he had been a member of the Superior bench to which he was appointed in 1882. TWELFTH GAME AT CHESS.

Marshall Has the Black Pieces Against Tarrasch. Nuremberg, Germany October 3--Frank J. Marshall, of Brooklyn, and Dr. S. Tarrasch, of this city, started the twelfth game of their chess match at the rooms of the Nuremberg Chess Club this morning.

Marshall had the black pieces, and he once more resorted to the French defense. Tarrasch developed along the lines which Steinitz always aivocated by bringing out he Queen's knight via Q2. No decision was arrived at during the early of The present score is: Tarrasch, Marshall, 1: drawn. 5. SPEAKER NIXON GAINING.

Westfield, October 3-Speaker Nixon's condition this morning remains about the same. He rested fairly well the latter part of the night, but his temperature has risen a trifle, being 100 1-5. and his pulse 90. While Mr. Nixon complains of feeling weak, he appeare to be gaining strength slowly.

KNOCKED OFF CAR BY AUTO. James C. Wright Was Thrown Twenty Feet and Sustained Injuries That May Cause Death. James Wright, 35 years old, a rainter, of 246 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, Manhattan, is dying in Roosevelt Hospital, from a double fracture of his skull, as the result of an accident at Forty-first street and Eighth avenue, where he was knocked off the running board of a street car by a close- passing automobile early this morning. Wright incautiously swung his body out so far from the side of the car that he was struck by the hood of the automobile and thrown off.

He was hurled about twenty feet ahead, falling in the path of the automobile, but the chauffeur managed to stop before reaching the prostrate man. Wright was found to have suffered a compound depressed fracture at the top of his skull and another fracture at the base, each of which is alone likely to kill him. The automobile is owned by A. W. Schalle, a broker, of 50 Broad street, but his chauffeur, W.

W. Harris, who gave his address as the Majestic Automobile Company of Fiftyfourth street and Broadway, was the only person in it at the time of the accident. It was at first thought Wright was but slightly injured, SO the chauffeur was not arrested. If the victim dies, as is now feared, Harris will be taken into custody. 0000 0000 8 THE REALTY MARKET.

000 The following sales were made to-day: By William H. Smith, at Real Estate Exchange. Park place, No. 563, north side, 200 feet east Classon avenue, 18.4x131. Sold to William Fitzgerald for $4,575 above mortgage of $3,000 and interest.

Classon avenue, No. 750, west side, 125 feet south Park place, formerly Baltic street, runs west 100x south 24.7x southeast east 99.6x north 25 to beginning. Margaret G. Hart against James A. Hart et al: Timothy J.

Linane, attorney, 375 Fulton street; Robert M. Johnson. referee. (Partition.) Sold to Timothy J. Linane for $3,250.

Third street, north side, 317.10 east Eighth avenue, 20x95. Eagle Savings and Loan CompaDy against William H. sc Cochran et al; Mayer McLeer, attorneys, 189 Montague street. Adjourned to October 10. By Bryan Kennelly, at Real Estate Exchange.

Bushwick avenue, SO southeast corner Grand street, 53x85x51x85. Frank A. Eiseman against Peter J. Eiseman et al: William W. Butcher, attorney, 26 Court street; C.

Elliott Minor, referee. (Partition.) Sold to J. H. Schiedt for $13.100. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4.

By James L. Brumley, at Real Estate Exchange. Columbia street, northeast corner Coles street. 25x92.11. Louis B.

Schram against Josepha M. Lyons et al: Frank G. Wild, attorney, 277 Broadway. Manhattan; George Brush, referee. (Partition.) OBITUARY.

William Bartlett Lewis. William Bartlett Lewis, the first one to introduce papier mache stereotyping in Chicago, and who was the first chairman of the Chicago Stereotypers Union No. 4, died at his home, 112 Jerome street, Sunday, of heart failure and dropsy. He was born in New York City, November 11, 1846, and went to Chicago in 1870, where he established the stereotyping firm of Lewis Conn, doing the stereotyping for at least six of the papers of that city. He returned to Brooklyn in 1894, and had since lived in the East New York section.

He leaves four daughters and two sons. The funeral services will be held at the home of his son-inlaw. George P. Williamson, to- night at 8 o'clock. Mr.

Lewis was a member of Stereotypers Union of New York and of the Foresters of America. Josiah H. Still. At his summer residence at Amityville, L. Josiah Henry Still, who was well known throughout Long Island and New York in the oyster trade, died yesterday, of general debility.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 791 Quincy street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. There also be services conducted by Ocean Lodge, F. and A. of which the deceased had been a member since 1860. The burial will be made in Evergreens Cemetery.

Josiah Henry Still was born November 2, 1829, at Blue Point, L. I. His father served with the American troops during the War of 1812, and his grandfather took part in the Revolutionary War with the British army. When his mother died, in 1846. he went to sea and about four years later he purchased a sloop and engaged in the transportation of oysters from Blue Point to Catharine market.

New York. Early in 1856, he purchased an oyster house at Seventeenth street and Third avenue, Manhattan, where he did business until 1864, when he started in the wholesale oyster trade. In 1890, he retired and transferred the business to his son, George M. Still. who with two daughters.

Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Cameron, survive him. William Parr. William Parr.

an old resident of the Eastern District, died, last night, at his home. 172 Taylor street. He was 85 years old and death was due to heart fallure. Mr. Parr was a retired chair manufacturer and was rather eccentric, inasmuch he was a daily attendant at the Lee Avenue Police Court.

where he occupied a front seat. He was known as the "judge" by the court attendanis. Mr. Parr was born in England and came to this country when he was five years old. His family settled in the Eastern District when it was nothing but farm lands.

He was one of the first members of Christ Church He is survived by two daughters and one son. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. ANOTHER CHARGE FACES BERG. Man Released From Blackwell's Island Faces Jewelry Robbery. Samuel Berg: who was rearrested last week, after having served a term in the Penitentiary on Blackwell's eland, was held to-day by Magistrate Naumer in Myrtle avenue court, In $2,000 bail, for Grand the Jury, on a charge of robbery, made by Mias Lena Josephs, of 127 Park: place.

The alleged crime was committed on September 12. Diamonds and jewelry, amountIng in value to several hundred dollars, were taken. Berg secured admission to the house by asking for a glaes of cold water. Berg a Manhattan man. FORTUNE TELLER AGAIN IN COURT AS PRISONER Mrs.

Konicke, of 68 Rockaway Avenue. Gives Bail on a Second Charge. READ CARDS FOR AN OFFICER. And Told Him of a Lost Sweetheart, He Says--Former Lawyer Takes the Woman's Case. Mrs.

Emily Konicke, who was arrested in the spring charged with telling fortunes by the use of cards and placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace, is again in the tolls, and was to-day arraigned in the Gates avenue court again accused of fortune telling. She was arrested yesterday afternoon at ber home, 68 Rockaway avenue, by Detectives Law, Farrell and Reynolds, with Officers Rang and Busick, on a warrant issued in the morning by Magistrate Furlong. The officers went to the Rockaway avenue a address about 1 o'clock and say they were greeted with a volley of profanity from Mrs. Konicke. She did not take kindly to the visitors, who disturbed a number of fashionably dressed women, one of whom said later that she was there to get her fortune told and that when the officers arrived Mrs.

Konicke advised her to give a "fake" name and address. When Mrs. Konicke found that her vile language did not disturb the officers she turned to Patrolman Rang, whom she recognized as a visitor of the day before and called out in dramatic tones: "My curses be upon your bead." Mrs. Konicke told her son to "run for id Schneider because she did not want to sit in a cell" and the boy started in the direction of Broadway. A Broadway liquor dealer.

named Schneider, who bad bailed the woman when she was last in trouble did not furnish the bonds yesterday apparently, for the name of William R. McGuire, of 527 Willoughby avenue, is signed to the bail bond produced in court to-day. Mrs. Konicke, wearing a well -tailored black suit, with a white bat, trimmed witn red, yellow and white ostrich plumes, seemed very nervous when she arrived in court. She seemed overjoyed when Mr.

Schneider, the former bondsman, arrived. and clasped hie hand and invited him to seat beside her. Mr. Schneider did not seem altogether at ease, and took a seat behind the woman. Mr.

McGuire, appeared as counsel for Mrs. Konicke when the case was called, and pleaded not guilty and caid he wished to have the examination at once. It was agreed that the case should go on later. Then there was a consultation between Mr. Schneider, Mra.

Konicke and Lawyer Kathan, after which Mr. McGuire went away, and it was understood that he had retired in favor of Mr. Kathan, who represented Mrs. Konicke in court in May last. Officer Rang claims that he visited the home of Mrs.

Konicke, on Sunday evening, in company with Officer Busick, both new membere of the force, and that Mrs. Konicke pretended to tell hie fortune by the use of picture cards. She told him, be said. that he had a sweetheart whom he was looking for. The sweetheart had left him for another, but would come back.

for she loved him far better than the man she had gone with. On this evidence a warrant was secured. When the police visited the Rockaway avenue house in the spring they found circulare, setting forth the rate of luck charme, love potions, and others giving prices for powders that would cure almost every disease man is heir to. The circulars, Mrs. Konicke said, did not belong to her.

She wan found guilty of being a disorderly person, on the complaint Officer Hellman, and May 24 placed under $500 bail by Magietrate Furlong. to keep the peace. Later Lawyer Kathan got a return on appeal in the County Court. and all the papers were forwarded. Nobody in Gates avenue court seen to-day could tell what the outcome had been.

"CRAZY GEORGE" IS DEAD. Eccentric Character of E. D. Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Failure. George Vogel, an eccentric character, known about the Eastern District for over twenty years, died of heart failure, late yesterday afternoon, while carrying ashes from the Church of the Annunciation, North Fifth and Havemeyer streets.

Vogel, who was widely known wn as "Crazy George," wag harmless in every respect, but a he had a mania for running to fires and attending funerals. There was scarcely a funeral of any note in that part of the city that the presence of "Crazy George" was not noticed. No one knew his age or where he came from. He had no definite home and slept wherever he could get lodging free. He made on precarious living carrying ashes from dwellings and replacing the empty barrels.

No matter what Vogel was doing, the passing of a funeral would cause him to stop and join in the procession. It was the same case in an alarm of fire, and he always headed political and other processions. It is said that his habit of attending. funerals brought him to that of President McKinley at Washington. How he managed to reach the Capitol is a mystery.

He considered it wag his duty to attend the funeral of every deceased policeman, freman and Grand Army veteran. He was assisting in removing the ashes from the church when he failed to return for another barrel. Joseph Bretano, who used Vogel as an assistant, looked for him and came across his body in the alley adJoining the church. NEW SUBWAY DUCTS IN QUEENS. High and Low Power Wires Separated on 600 Miles of Streets.

The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company, conferring with the Queens Department Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, has prepared plans for an ample system of subway ducts from the junction of Onderdonk and Flushing avenues, Metropolitan, just over the Brooklyn line, to which point subways have already been built out to Flushing Creek, a distance of miles. There will be eight and twelve ducts in the various section of the trench which will proceed through Flushing avenue, Grand street, Broadway, Flushing and Newtown Turnpike, and Jackson avenue to Flushing Creek, and from there to the proposed new big central, at Flushing, which is to serve all the northside territory. The company has already laid its subway duets through the town of Jamaica, from Brooklyn to the Nassau County line, by way of Atlantic avenue and Guion place, thence by Fulton and Hempstead Turnpike and Jericho turnpike, to the Nassau county line. There is an average of 7 ducts in each trench making a total of 10 miles of ducts. On Jackson avenue, Long Island City, miles of 8 ducts have been laid.

10 miles of duets, miles of 4 ducts on Main street, Flushing from Main street to Broadway station, 7 miles of ducts, and miles of 6 ducts in Fulton street, Astoria, from the river to Steinway avenue, 9 miles of ducts. In the great storm of 1900, when 300 miles of wires were down, and the high powered electric light wires and telephone and telegraph wires were mixed up in such inextricable confusion, so much loss was suffered and so much danger menaced, it was de- MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. All These Handsome 1.98 Empire Model Coats, Genuine $15 Values. For Wednesday's Sale.

It is not often that we have an opportunity to present such a startling value at the very moment the coat is most needed and most stylish. A Charming Collection Three-Quarter Length Coats (Exactly like illustration.) Stunningly new and beautifully tailored. Some trimmed with tailor straps--some with velvet. All made of Rich Derby Coverts, Correct Autumn Tans. Besides the strictly "Empire'models, there are semi-fitted effects and swell box models--all new and very desirable, To-morrow only these $15 Coats at $5.98.

New Fall Rain Coats, $10-98 Regular $15 Values. Rare collection of these stylish, useful garments, displaying this season's originality. Smart English worsted materials of unusually fine texture. Every new style kink shown in other coats. Modish Empire and plaited designs.

Waterproofed by London process. Olives, tans. Oxfords. Remarkable bargains at $10.98 for to-morrow's sale. Remember: Alterations FREE of Charge.

SALE AT BOTH STORES. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, FULTON Bedell WEST 460:462 STREET 14TH STREET cided to force a separation of the high powered and low powered arms to opposites of the highway. This work has been practically completed on 600 miles of highways in the borough, only.ten miles or less remaining. The department is in all things looking forward to the future growth of the BAILEY SALE POSTPONED. Princess Dolores Radziwill Will Have to Wait a Bit for Her Money.

(Special to the Eagle.) Far Rockaway, L. October 3--The auction sale of the William Trist Bailey property in the Bayswater section, which was to have taken place last Saturday afternoon, has again been postponed, this time to Thursday afternoon, October 26. The sale is by order of the court, Mr. Bailey having been adjudged a bankrupt. The Princess Dolores Radziwill, of Paris, is one of the creditors of the bankrupt to the amount of $3,858.60, balance due on a mortgage.

AMUSEMENTS. DAILY MATINEE Herbert Miss Effie KELGEY and SHANNONI Time Brooklyn String of Pearls." Mason-Keeler Co. Ed. F. Reynard EMPIRE CITY QUARTET The CASTANEOS MABEL ADAMS THE PESCHKOFF TROUPE JOHNSON WELLS VITAGRAPH Extra The Favorite Singing Comedienne ture EMMA CARUS NEW MONTAUK This Week HENRY W.

SAVAGE'S ENGLISH GRAND OPERA Tuesday Night LOHENGRIN Wednesday Mat AIDA Wednesday Night RIGOLETTO Thursday, Night LA BOHEME Friday Night Mat. TANNHAUSER Saturday FAUST Next Week WEBER'S All Star Co. and Alabama Ave. Ladies' Matinee Every Marie Dupont Co. LEONA PICKS, THURBER MLLE.

ANI, ROONEY SISFields Ward HILL. TERS, MISS HAYMAN ANNIE Gillette's Dogs GRAPH, FRANKLIN. Others. VITAB'WAY AND BROADWAY and MYRTLE AV Matinees Wednesday Saturday. Henry B.

Harris Offers Robert Edeson in STRONGHEART Next Week-Duchess of Dantzie The MAJESTIC BROOKLYN'S PERFECT THEATRE. GEO. RIMROSE BIG MINSTRELS Next Week--The Four Mortons -Breaking Into Society. OPERA CRAND HOUSE. BARGAIN WED.

REGULAR AND SAT. MATINEES MATINEE WED. 25 and 50 cts. Good NO HIGHER. Reserved 50 Cents Sent for NANCY BROWN Next Wk-More to Be Pitted Than Scorned ASSAU THEATRE F.

F. FLECK, Mgr. BALTIMORE BEAUTIES THE BRITT NELSON FIGHT GAYETY Matinee SMOKING CONCERTS Daily Clark's RUNAWAY GIRLS Special Feature: DIDA, Mystery Mysteries Grand Concert Every Sunday Ev'ng MATINEES, SIMPLE MON. THURS. SAT.

Grand Concert Next Sunday Eve. Next Week. RUSSELL BROS. Matinee Every Day, 10, 15, 25c KEENEY'S Evening. 25.

Winoa 30, 50c. Shannon HELEN BERTRAM. Geo. Backus, Esmeraldo and Big Sisters Show. and Their 6 Flower Girls at 3 8:15 P.

M. Sunday Concerts, and AYTON'S LEE AVE STOCK CO. Payton Supporting in Etta Week- Reed Why He Divorced LANE Her Next THEATRE UNIQUE Mat. Smoking Daily Concerts HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and La Belle Atlanta Mats. Sat.

EDNA MAY ZAZA SPOONER BIJOU, Next Midnight ALCAZAR and Tillary Washington Sts. THE ALCAZAR BEAUTIES Mat. Daily, 10, 15, 25c. Nights, 10, 25, 35, 500 CHAFFEE AT MANSION HOUSE. Lord Mayor of London Gives Luncheon to American Generals and Ambassador Reid.

London, October 3-Lieutenant-General Adna R. Chaffee and Brigadier James F. Crozier were entertained at luncheon by Lord Mayor Pound and the Lady Mayoress at the Mansion House to-day. Among the guests were Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and the staff of the American embassy; Sir George Faudell-Phillips, a former lord mayor of London: Sir Joseph and Lady Lawrence, and Colonel Tempest Hicks, representing the War Department. After the luncheon General and Mrs.

Chaffee and General Crozier were taken in motor cars to Wrest Park, Bedfordshire, where they will be the guests of Ambassae dor and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. AMUSEMENTS. Hyde Behman's MATINEE EVERY DAY MISS ELITA PROCTOR OTIS Supported by HARRY McRAE WEBSTER, In 'A SET OF PEARLS." THE REED BIRDS BURTON BROOKS GRANT ETHEL HOAG MISS JOSIE SADLER CLIFFORD BURKE JUGGLING LAUGHING PICTURES Extra Feature: Crand Opera Popular Concert Every Sunday Eve STAR Matinee Smoking To-day BRITT-NELSON Concerts VANITY FAIR FIGHT V.T. GROVER, Mgr.

AMPHION: Daily Eves. 15, Mat. 25, 15 35, and 50c. 25c. Henry Lee, Zancigs.

Monroe, Mack Lawrence, Goleman's Dogs and Cats.10 Big Acts. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME THOMPSON Colossus of Modern Productions "A YANKEE CIRCUS ON MARS" With Imperial Variety Circus and "THE RAIDERS." Daily Matinees. Branch Ticket Office at Abraham Straus', Seats for all performances at regular box office prices. LEW FIELDS THEATRE, 124.

Sth N. Y. Evgs Mat. Saturday at Phone 166-38. BURLESQUE OF THE MUSIC MASTER IN CONNECTION WITH IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND BELASCO THEATRE.

BELASCO 8. Mat. presents Sat Mr. LESLIE CARTER Last 6 times, ending Oct. 7....

OCT. 9. ZAZA OCT. 16.. DU BARRY BIJOU B'way 322d Y.

Time in TO-NIGHT Mat. Evs. 8:15. DAVID BELASCO presents, 2d year in N. in THE WARFIELD MUSIC MASTER.

NEW GROUPS. CINEWORLD IN WAX MATOGRAPH. Hungarian Orch. Port Arthur. EDEN USEE SPORTING.

RACING AT BELMONT PARK, (Westchester Racing Arsociation, Queens. L. L) OCTOBER 2ND TO HTH. INCLUSIVE. Races on the Flat and Steeplechases.

Trains via Long Island R. R. leave foot East 34th Street, 11.20, 11.40, A.M., 12.00 noon. 12.20, 12.30, 12.40. 12.50, 1.00.

1.10, 1.20, 1.30 and 2.00. Leave Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, 12.00, 12.13, 12.30, 12.45, 1.00. 1.15, 1.30. Trolley from Jamaica. A parlor car on the 11.40 from East 34th Street and four on the 12.40 will be reserved for members of the Turf Field Club and Annual Subscribers.

Boxes on sale at the Waldorf-Astoria and Fifth Avenue Hotel. First race at 2 P.M. EXCURSIONS. Charming Autumnal Excursion. BOSTON ANNUAL TOUR Via Albany, Oct.

10th. $5.00 Round Trip Including Stopover at Newport, R. I. St. pier, Manhattan, for folder, WEST POINT, NEWBURGH POUGHKEEPSIE, Grand Autumn Outings daily (except Sunday).

See Hudson River Day Line time table, St'mb't Columa going via HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE, ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH. Albany to Boston via Boston and Albany R. or Boston and Maine Oct. 10th or 11th. RIVER, MOUNTAINS, CITIES.

SOUND. 325 MILES BY STEAMER, 250 MILES BY RAIL ALL FOR $5.00. Entire excursion for less than regular rate. Hudson Valley, the Regal Berkshtres in their Autumnal glories, or famous Hoosac Tunnel route, to Boston and back by Fall River Line, Send to Hudson River Day Line, Desbrossem.