The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

1G THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JANUARY 13.1906. IU" HOSPITAL A PBISONEH.

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 'S OBITUARY. 1 PAPER DEPLORES i INSURANCE fiSJIITl COLER ASKS THE POLICE TO WATCH OUT FOR POLES OTOE US I SLEUTH TRIED TO LAY A BET SM5 TQWN5END SCUDDER MARRIED. NIELSEN SCHI-OETTERER On January 10, 1906, at Brooklyn. X. by the Hcv.

E. G. Klchardson. ANNA A. SCHLOET-TEHER to CHARLES J.

NIELSEN. Newark Man Attempts Suicide by Poisoning at Middle Village. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. January 13 Ferdinand Hax. age 45 years.

lcttercr ot 34 Columbia avenue, Newark, N. attempted suicide at Mt. Olivet and Evelyn avenues. Middle Village, yesterday by taking some as yet unknown drug. Dr.

DarbolB, of the German Hospital, was summoned and after administering emetics, took the man as a prisoner to the hospital. His condition was critical and the coroner was notified of tho case. Hax's wife died about a year ago and her body was cremated near where the man attempted to take tis lite. He had been in Nelderstein's Hotel but a few minutes before the deed was committed. William Barnes, of Journal, Has Grievance Against Inves tigating Committee.

The Borough President Is Vigilant in the Matter of Overhead Wires. Ex-Reoresentative Declares Notice of Nassau Tax Sales Is Outrageously Padded. Deputy Police Commissioner Found Only a Weary Ward Man in Charge at Quinn's. HIS FATHER WAS A WITNESS.1 HE REPLIES TO MR. FREEMAN.

REFERS TO 19C5 "SNEAK" BILL NO GAMBLING WAS GOING ON. DIED. Barber, Arnold Larremore, Samuel S. Berry, Oliver Fowler Lazanaky, Eliza Blerds. William H.

IKi.ronen. h. M.D. Blake, Peter Nichols, Jane T. BroBnan, Timothy T.

O'Rorne, Mary Chambers. Michael F. Hush lJoyle, John Roddy, Thomas. Hoerlz, John C. Kuhlnuui.

John E. Kane. John Sebroeder, Emll Keegan, John J. sr. Short, Joseph M.

King, Mary J. A. Utley, Thomas G. Lake, Lucille Dewey Wheelock, Julia Lakeland. Wm.

E. BARBER Suddenly, on Thursday. January 11 at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, ARNOLD BARBER, late with the H. B. Clnllln need 65 years.

Funeral services nt laic resilience, Berkeley place, Brooklyn, at P.M., 6alur-Jay interment private. GIFT TO DIOCESAN MISSIONS. Says the Corporations Must Consider the City as a Whole end Not in Sections. No Time Set Yet for Armstrong Committee to Make Its Keport. In Open Letter to County Treasurer Lewis, Mr.

Scudder Claims Taxpayers Are Grievously Wronged. Mr. O'Keeffe Looked Money," but His Attempt at Sporting Life Was Spoiled by Zimmerman's Orders. Joseph M. Short.

Joseph Michael Short was burled this afternoon, the funeral leaving his late residence, 37 St. John's place, at 2 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Short died Thursday, after a year's illness of Brlght's disease. He was born in South Brooklyn, January 15, 1S53, and always lived there.

He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a boy in the navy when only 12 years old. He was a volunteer fireman In Brooklyn, a member of Hose Company No. 4, and he belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic, the Monroe Democratic Club and the Volunteer Firemen's Association ot Brooklyn. He was a llfo long member of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church.

Mr. Short's wite. Amelia, died in 1890. He leaves four brothers. Augustus Charles Patrick Henry and John P.

Peter P. Blake. Peter F. Blake died at his home. E48 Bedford avenue, to-day, after a long illness.

Hid daughter, Mrs. William Parks, was with him at the time. His death was the result ot injuries received some three years ago. He was driving along Berry street, when his horse was frightened by a steam roller In operation on South Third street, ran away and Mr. Blake waB thrown out.

Ho was taken to the Eastern District Hospital, where it was found that four ribB were broken, two of them puncturing his right lung. He also suffered a concussion of the brain. After the accident he was never tho same, and began to fall about three months ago. Mr. Blake was born seventy years ago on a farm In the County of Fermanagh, on the border of County Cavan, Ireland.

He came to New Yors lty when it) years old. and forty-five years ago he came to the Fourteenth Ward, whero he established business Five Lots at Belle Harbor for Church and Rectory Farm Sales in Queens, (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola, L. January 13 in defense ot the in.imatlon that the present notices being published tor the solo of lands in Nas- BERRY On Friday, January 12, 1906, at his 5au county for unpaid taxes are padded, as home, 4S bast Sixty-seventh 'er a he iho in th- notices for brief illness, OL1VE11 FOWLER BERRY, nhnror in the Md vcar of his age, son of the yesteiday printed a long article, In which it lilusualcs that the repetition of owners' Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffe went to Quinn's, at the corner of Court and Sackett streets, yesterday afternoon, Just about the time that the ponies were beginning to race at the two New Orleanr tracks. Mr. O'Keeffe, being a man of quiet habits and somewhat new In official life, Is not so well known as some of the rounders and barnacles and his job as a sleuth was easy.

For all that be did not catch anyone with the goods on. Mr. O'Keeffe was looking for a poolroom where, common rumor had it, a pool room had been in existenco for many years. The Deputy Commissioner received a pathetic letter the other day from a mother who said that her son was going to speedy and eure ruin because of tho attractions of gambling at Quinn's. Mr.

O'Keeffe was late Richard Berry; Funeral services at his late residence Monday morning, January 15, at 10 o'clock. BIERDS On Thursday, January 11, 1506. WILLIAM H. BIERDS. beloved husband of Charlotle A.

Bierds (nee (ioddardl. Funeral services Saturday evening. January 13, at 8 o'clock, at his. late, rrsi-dence. 204 Grand av, corner Clifton place.

Relatives and friends of the family, aiso members CilVert Council 1 Hoyal Arcanum, are resneotfully Invited to at The West Rockaway Land Company has made a gift to the Dim esan Missions of Long Island of five lots at Belie Harbor, 95 feet fronts, on the v. em side of Monmouth avenue and 100 feet on tho north side of Monmouth avenue, lor a church, rectory and parlirh house. Martin Muiler has sold to Joseph Rotth-kamp forty-seven acres. Just north ot the village of Sprlugfleld, with a frontage of 328 feet on the east side ot the Springfield road, said to be worth about $50,000. Frederick Marquadt haa conveyed to Charles T.

Inglee ten acres a short distance eaist of Lutheran Cemetery, In the town of Nowtown, with a fromago of 550 feet on the northerly side of Juniper Swamp road. The plot Is said to be worth $30,000. The 47 acre farm of Joseph Hartmann, on the Flushing road, at the head of the leigh, (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, JJ. January 13 Some significance is attached to an editorial in last evening's Albany Journal, which lo owned and edited by Willicm Barnes, concerning insurance legislation. The editorial la very cautioucly written and seems to condemn the present public agitation against Ihe grafters and to advocate letting up on them.

It holds that the buslneso of the Insurance Superintendent is to see that tne companies are solvent and not to go into details concerning the private investments of trustees and directors. Mr. Barnes, formerly a Piatt man, was one of the first to join the Roosevelt-Higglns combination In state politics and some have thought this utterance reflects the attitude of the administration people on tho programme to be followed. It has leaked out, however, that Mr. Barnes Is no longer In as close eympathy with the reorganization as he was a couple of weeks ago.

The editor ot the Journal has something of a grievance against the investigating committee at the way the name of his father and his own name was dragged in. So it Is possible Mr. names, description, will make the notices for nuiLiroua lots cost four times as much as they would had not an amendment been made to the law, and "ten limes as niuch as under the original law." The Observer shows that In printing the name of a lot owner It is repeated three times, the district ditto, also ihe block and lot numbers; the name of the map throe timeB and the year for which taxes are due as a contractor. He amassed a fortune in excavating and hauling building material, and at his death owned much property In the tend. Interment Rt convenience of fain Fourteenth Ward and the more rnBnionaoie 12-2 is given at the end ot each line.

The Ob lly parts of Brooklyn. His place of business Is sympathetic and turned the letter over to It is apparent that Borough President Coler means war on the public service corporations, which have been treated in a measure with municipal courtesy In preceding administrations. The Borough President Bent a letter to-day to Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keetfe, of which the following is a copy: "1 have recently revoked permits for the erection of poles In Fifty-sixth street and Eighty-fourth stroet, in this borough, and have concluded for the present to it-sue no more permits for the erection of poles as may be necessary for the proper Illumination of the public streets. I would consider it a great courtesy on vour part If you would have all policemen doing patrol duty informed with respect to this matter and would ask them to be particularly careful to require a permit signed by the President of the Borough from all persons disturbing the surface of tho street." In the Borough President's office to-day the statement mado yestorday by -W. W.

Freeman, vice president and general manager of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, was viewed rather In the light of a declaration of war. It did not seem to dismay the Borough President to any extent, however. Mr. Coler read carefully the statement of Mr. Freeman, and then Bald: "The arguments Mr.

Freeman advances can all be summed up in this: Each new section they invade is considered as a unit, in which are balanced expenditure and Income, and if the latter sl.all not outweigh the former, the former mtut be reduced. Now this may be all right from their point of view, although, as a business man of some experience. I cannot see the wisdom of such a policy even from that angle. It Is, however, tho view that the corporations take of tho mattor, and right bore Is tho difference in purpose aud practice between Inspector Cross, who ordered Captain Zim has been sold to Benjamin J. Coffey, 4 acres being reserved.

The price paid was $1,600 merman of tho Butler street Btatlon, to make an investigation and it he found gambling going on there to make arrests. The captain sent his men and the ward per acre. DID NOT BUNCO MERRILL men reported back that there was no gam bllng. But Mr. O'Keeffo has somo very good friends in the old Sixth Ward and over the head of the captain's report he consulted Slick Stranger, Who Tiled to Do So, on North Tenth ctreet, between uriggs avenue and Roebllng street.

The old Blake house on Drlggs avenue, near North Sixth street, was on a hill, and was one of the finest in the ward. He purchased the Joseph F. Knapp house, on Bedford avenue, for about $20,000, eleven years ago, and he gave it as a wedding gift to his daughter. He has lived with her ever since. While active In politics, he never sought public otilce, except that he once held tho position of constable of hlB ward.

Ho was a roan of charitable nature, and well known In Catholic church circles as a liberal contributor to lis work. Ho was married twice, his llrst wife dying nearly forty years ago. His second wife died about Uva years ago. Four children survive him. The funeral arrangements have not yet been mado.

Timothy T. Brosnari. Timothy T. Brosnan, a retired stevedore, and an old resident ot tho Sixth Ward of Brooklyn, will be burled from hlB late resi Found Ex-District Attorney Was "On." Barnes' newspaper can hardly be regarded as the official organ of tho administration lit this matter. The article declares that not a single Insurance coirpany ha3 been shown to ta by the investigation, which, ot jourre.

Is not exactly true, application having been made for a receiver for the Empire Lite. Its whole attitude seems to be that' them. "Sure," they told him. "Quinns haa been going for a long time." The enthusiasm with which Mr. O'Keeffe went into his personal investigation gave him a sporty look that does not belong to him normally.

His long paddock overcoat had a race track swing to it, even when he went to the Brooklyn Club yesterday for luncheon with District Attorney Clarko. He did not obtrude his plans on the District At Former District Attorney John B. Merrill of Queens County has in his law office at Long Island City a check for SiOO, on tho face of which Is stamped the word, "Fraudulent." Back of that check is a story of the effort of a young man, representing himself server contends that instead of repea lng the name, If taxes were duo for three years, the name should appear once, the block and lot number and the district In which located and the total amount ot taxes due. The 1902 tax sale cost the county about $36,000 for advertising and the Observer says that "there Is quite a good deal of trouble in store for the ring prin ers beiore they get the money they expected out ot this padded tax notice." Former Representative Townsend Scudder was a strong auu.aic of curtaiimg the cost of advertising the county lancis on which inxes remained unpaid, and It was through his instrumentality ii.at a taxpayers meeting was held at the Court House, a committee appointed and recommendations made to amend the luw so as to eliminate parcels sli-uca uov.ii to the county at the 19U2 Btile, and to advertise no property unless a certain amount of taxes had accrued on It. The parcels struck down to the couuty at the 1902 sale are advertised this year by order of tho court, but will be eliminated hereafter.

The present tax sale notice, it has been computed, will cost between 20,000 and giving the two official newspapers that are publishing them, the Oyster Bay Pilot and Roslyn News, a nice slice ot money to divide be. ween them. Mr. Scudder has Issued the following open letter to County Treasurer Charles F. Lewis; Text of "cudder's Letter Charles F.

Lewis, Treasure ot Nassau County: Dear Sir. I have read with keen Interest your denial in the Brooklyn Eagle ot January 9. that the Nassau County tax sale ad it Is nobody's business That Is dene with the policy holders' money so long as death BLAKE On Friday, afternoon, PETER BLAKE, beloved husband of the late Bridget Rehill. Funeral from bis late residence, r48 Bedford av, Prooklvn. on 9 '30 A.M.; thence to Church of Transfiguration.

BROSNAN Wednesday. January 10. TIMOTHY T. BROSNAX, beloved husband of Sarah C. Maude.

Funeral from Mb late residence, 411 Union st, Sunday, January 14. 2 P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHAMBERS On January 11. MICHAEL hU3band of Delia and son of Ann and the late Michael Chambors.

Funeral from his late residence, 101 Dour-lass st, mi Sunday, January 14, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. DOYLE JOHN DOYLE, at Longeddy, N. January 11. lfOfl.

formerly of Brooklyn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Monday, January 15, 3 P.M. HOERTZ On January 12, 10C6. JOHN beloved husband of Mary Hoertz. Relatives, friends and men burs of All Saints' Council No.

177, C. B. and Court Lexington No. 40. F.

of are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his late resilience. 277 South Third on Monday, January 15, lutiti. at 9 A.M.; thence to Church of Annunciation, North Fifth and Havemeyer sts. KANE On Thursday. January 11, 1908.

JOHN KANE, the beloved son of Michael and Bridget Kane. Funeral from his late residence. 443 Hen-drlx st, on Sunday, January 14. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. KEEOAN JOHN KEMOAN, on Janu claims can be met.

1 No time has been sot for the making ot tne system of private control and public dence, 411 union street, to-morruiv unci noon, nt 2 o'clock, the Interment being in control. Under private con'ral. tho obicct its report by the Armstrone committee. Senator Armstrong haa been In New York for ten daye helping to got the report into Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Brounan, who is to invest only where profits are large, to was born at Castlo Island, County Kerry, let the city do the developing and the corn-Ireland. In 1C61, had lived In Brooklyn about pany take advantage of the development, twenty-five years. He died of an attack of Uuder public control the object Is the devol-apoplexy Wednesday, after only a few hours opment of the city itself, and the Installa- as a lawyer, trying to take Mr. Merrill in on a swindling game. About ten days ago the Rev.

Dr. J. W. Gill, rector ot St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, long Island City, and chaplain of the Queens County Jail, was walking down Jackson avenue, when he was stopped by a well dressed young man, who said he was attracted by Dr.

GUI's clerical garb and wanted his advice. The man said ho was a lawyer and was searching for some lawyer whom he could engage to look after tho interests of several residents of Manhattan who were heirs to a shape. Members of the Joint committee here during the past week have said that they expected obstructive tactics on tho part of the companies for their legislation. torney, but talked about the weather instead, for Mr. O'Keeffe was "laying low," as the police on the street would put it.

After luncheon, ho ordered his trusty Jehu, Policeman Htnes, to drive to the corner of Clinton and Sackett Then he got out and walked to Court street. While the tidy little landau and the sednte little horse, which are the perquisites of the Deputy Commissioner, wolted around the Clinton street corner. Mr. O'Keeffe viewed the landscape generally mil ot Illness. His wire, saran i.

untune, un ot conveniences Bticn as light and tol is sister nf Police Captain Thomas- F. ephone service. Is only a means to that end. The fact that all of tho big companies have been reorganized recently, it is thought will I his broad view Is tho vlow I must take. I must Insist on considering the city as a whole, and these companies must so con-older It.

It is possibly true, as Mr. Freo-man says, that it does not immediately pay to install an underground service for a few blocks In the suburbs, and If this one niece give the now presidents an opportunity to onnose what they regard ae radical legisla tion. It can be asserted that forces are at wcrk hero already trying to nullify the ef of construction covered all the business the" fect of Mr. Hushes' work. saw Qulnn s.

Then be went to a tobacco chop, across the way, and bought a cigar, he looked like ready money to any bookmaker aud It was no surprise to the cigar dealer when the Deputy Commissioner asked It thcro was any place around where he could lay a small bet. "Cert'," says the man. "Over there, at Quinn's. You'll find the place, on the top vertisement for thl3 year Is "padded." In ary 11, luus, at Skii Uergen st. Brooklyn.

Member's of Carroll Council. K. of C. and a "a contained Maude, survives the deceased. John L.

Hoertz. John L. Hoertz, a prominent real estate dealer of tho Eastern District and favorably known among the German residents of that section, died at his borne, 277 South Third street, yesterday of a complication of diseases. Ho was born in the Eastern DIs-trlc: forty-three year3 ago and had always lived there. He was a faithful member ot ihe Church of the Annunciation and belonged to All Saints Council No.

177, C. B. and to Court Lexington No. 40, F. of A.

He leaves a widow and two sons, Joseph J. and John W. Funeral services and a requiem maps will be held at Ihe Church of the Annunciation Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Tho burial will he In St. John's Cemetery.

'Ham H. Bierds. Funeral scrv tes will be held this evening at o'clock. With the Kev. Charles Berry, A PBE-1EHTEN KECITAL.

Leading Afro-American artists are to ap friends of the family respectfully Invited large estate In Wisconsin. Ho explained that ho was executor of tho estate and could not act In a legal capacity for the heirs. 'ihe Rev. Dr. Gill took the stranger to the law office of Mr.

Merrill, although doubting his story. Mr. Merrill heard the young man's story aiid asked a few questions. The stranger would, of course, pay a retainer and ho produced a blank check and wrote it out for $100. The check was N.

53, drawn upon the Manufacturers National Bank of Racine, and signed- "Charles W. Bingham, executor." Mr. Merrill wanted to laugh, but controlled himself and said he would send the check on for collection, and when notified at his bank nient Includes the "padding" In the tax sale advertisement of for which the county raid some In ex company wan doing It would bo unJUBt to Insist upon a modern metropolitan method ot Installation. But I cannot and will not consider each little piece of construction by itself. "Mr.

Freeman speaks of the expense, and saya that because of the disturbance of costly pavements It Is practically prohibitive in the outlying sections. Let us see. We will admit that the disturbance of the pavement Is a very large Item on the bill, but In tho suburbo the majority of the streets are still unpaved. For Instance. Fifty-sixth cess of what the advertisement would havo pear at the Pre-Lenten recital at Palm Garden, Thursday, February 22.

These will Include Miss Corlnne Ruvelto, of Providence, soprano; Mrs. Julia Wormley floor." Mr. O'Keeffo went out and saunterid about a bit. Being now to the police business, he did not want to make a raid single handed, so he went to a remote telephone and called up Police Headquarters. He said he wanted a detective sergeant from Captain Harklns' bunch to meet him at the corner of Court McAdoo, of Washington, C.

elocutionist! cost had it been in the form prescribed by law. In view of your disclaimer of responsibility for the new outrage you are a' out to perpetrate It will Interest the laxpcvers of Joseph Douglass, Washington, D. violin- st; Marry T. Uurleleh, Manhattan, ban. your county to know when you first had tone; Melville Charlton, accompanist, aui Professor W.

F. Craig. street, where I revolted a permit the other day. Is paved with cobbles. The paving ml Sackett streets, forthwith.

Thompson, Ide partner ot MrKlrdy, who is a man of assistant pastor of tho Central Presbyterian Church, oillctallng, over the remains ot rare prudence, was detailed to meet Mr. O'Keeffe. Mr. O'Keeffe knows Thompson. GENERAL KINO AT Y.

M. C. A. General Horatio C. King will be tho William H.

Bierds, at his late residence, 294 Grand avenue, Mr. Bierds died Thursday of pneumonia, after nearly a month Illness. that it had been paid he would either send the difference to Mr. Bingham or hold it for him to call. Mr.

Wngham, however, was a "little short of cash" and said It would be a favor If Mr. Merrill would give him the difference then. But Mr. Merrill was not to be caught and Mr. Bingham had to accept conditions as they wero.

Ho gave bis address, but it cannot be obtnlned. Beside returning tho check marked "fraudulent." B. B. Northrun. cashier of the Ra the Deputy Commissioner aud the detec-ivc sergeant went after the Oulnn outfit.

speaker at the racctlog of the Carlton Ave. was horn In Hrooaiyn. at 1 urn piace ana Ninth avenue. July 3. isr.4, and had almost Branch of the Y.

M. C. at the Building at 4 P.M. to-morrow. to attend funeral, Monday, January 15, 1906, 9 A.M.

(Newburgh papers please copy.) KINO After a lingering Illness, MART J. A. KING, on January 12. Funeral from her late residence, 474 Hal-sey st, Sunday, at 4:30 P.M. LAKE-LUCILLE DEWEY, daughter of Jo-Soph and Grace Lake.

In the 'Jib year of her age, nt the residence of her grandmother, '712 Third av. Brooklyn. Funeral services on Sundnv January It, K'Ol), at 6:30 P.M. Interment private. LAKELAND WILLIAM E.

LAKELAND. Funeral services will be held Saturday evening, ut 8 o'clock, at late residence, Neptune avenue and Ocean parkway, Coney Island. Interment at Codnr Lawn Cemetery, Patcrsou, N. on Sunday. LARPEMOHE Saturday.

January 13. 1P0B. a his residence, 25 Palmetto st. SAMUEL SIDNEY LARKBMOKE, aged 54 yean. LAZANKK On January 13, ELIZA LAZANSKY, wl'e of Emll Lonansky.

Funeral from her late residence, Carlton av, Brooklyn, on Tuesdav morning. January 10, at 10 o'clock. Ki latlver, and friends respectfully Invited to attend. (Newark papers please cony.) McGKONEN Suddenly, on Friday. January 12, HAKRY A.

M.fiUONEN. always lived In South llrookljn. Ho was a Item at present would be Insignificant. Next year, however, when It has an asphalt pavement laid at a ccst of about Si. 50 a square yard, the expense would be considerably greater.

Then tho company might with some reason hesitate. That is one of the reasons why I want all of this new construction put under ground now. And the companies may ss well understand that if they do not give tho service, becauao in some sections tbs cost ot Installation would have to be a chargo against their profits In other soetlons, tho city Itself will take up tho matter and give tho service. Wo aro no longer going to But there was nothing doing according lo the bartender and there was no one In the rooms upstairs except one of Captain Zimmerman's weary ward men. The ward man said be was watching to see that no gamb- knowledge of the sneak bill Introduced In the last Legislature and passed by it.

now constituting Chapter -145 of the Laws or I'lOS, whereby part ot the tax notice padding of authorized lii 102. made leirjil In 1900. Did you know (hat this bill had been Introduced? And If yoti did, why did you no call It to the attention of the taxpavers of the county? Other so-called "remedial" legislation wns brought to their notice. How Is It this statute escaped? How alert you have been to act under It to the limit of Its virtue as a medium of dispensing graft! You say that you are not responsible for Ihe cost of the tax sale. That Is not true; you are responsible.

cine Bank, wrote stating that the man who BPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ing was going on. drew the check was a clever swindler and son ot Thomas H. Bierds, a well known manufacture of moulding snd building; materials, who was long in business at President street and Third avenue, and at his death succeeded to tho business. Twelve years sgo he failed In business and became connected 'Have you nothing better to do than to had worked the game successfully in Wisconsin, and other atates.

and ought to be sit hem all day?" asked the Deputy Commissioner, who hated to see even a ward turned over to the authorities. with E. H. Ludlow Co, of Manhattan. Mr.

Bierds wns a prominent howler, and some man going to waste, and the luiin said In reply that Cantaln Zimmerman had sent him yeirs ago the Eagle Cup was won by Gilbert Council, nf Ihe Royal Arcanum, nia'nly HAS DEPOSIT. watch. The Commissioner gave ho policeman a bit of his mind ta the ef. feet that he did not think It was vnod notice hronrh his skill. Ho was brought up In the Warren Street M.

E. Church, of which cuneiuer orooaiyn piecemeal, but shall Insist on a proper uniform development. "As lo the older sections, the part of Brooklyn which under this vicious peace-Dieal policy which has worked our community so much harm, has become known as the restricted section, I see that Mr. Freeman raises the old cry about the police and fire wires. This is a tattered snd thread-bare First National Bank of Hempstead, ho e.s a former member ero survive business and that the nollce would never entch a gambler by sitting around watching him from such a cozy vantage point.

August Belmont, President, Is Very Prosperous. eoineiiony sugrested mat the man who mad" the book bail moved across the way lo another saloon snd thllher the nenuiv the deceased his widow. Charlotte A. God-nrd two daughters Florrnee E. and Charlotte and four sons.

Charles Wllllom Ali-crt S. and Grant Uteri's, and four Interment will be 111 Greenwood Cemetery. bugaboo, which fas been used so often to (Special to the Eagle.) Funeral from his ister'8 reslil-n e. 74!) Vnlon st, Brooklyn: thence to St. Kram in Commlss'oner went with his professional sleuth.

But there was nothing doing there. Hempstead, L. January 13 The First Padding Net Enquired by Law. Tou prepared this new list; you caused the description of the same parcel to be repeated two and three times In thousands of Instances; you caused the name of the same map to be repeated thousands of times. None of this pH'MIng was required even bv the "sneelt" lil'l.

In such me'ters Its provisions are not ninn-'vory. Under It you mill had discretion. Yo'j could have exercised your thi- of the inxpayorv, you have exercised It In the Interests of thsc who wspt to otteere the int cent out tie peo'o. You fy ye't nnnr'vi! of he cnn'riMer to the IHt prepared by you It, but If ih v-mi ne th's "'te the n'v rn that tvrn be i'r-d, exp'nln ho It Is National Bank ot this village, of which Au ingiuen me suinnritiea. in the old days, the companies lavlted the city to use their poles for Its fire and telegraph wiles.

Of course, these guileless companies never suspectod that the police and fire wires would ever be used to keep tbs city from forcing them underground. And now these city wires em Xavl. r' Church. Sixth nv a id Carroll st; requiem man at 10 A.M. sharp.

NICHOLS Suddenly, on the 11th JANE gust Belmont Is president, show by its clos i no nemiiy rommissloner profited by his Sfternoon's work by learning something "out the ways of nre-lnct and 'e'r ward men. and he waa oulle Inrlimam ing report for the year 190a that dcpoalts have reached the million dollar mark. This "'D0NNELL TO SURPRISE THEM. it of Aerie of "(Vi P'sn to Fntertaln the "Birds." barrass them so. They would like to put In a-nut It.

He had a talk this morning Inspector Vceard who hs that pre- Is somcth'ng unusual for a country bank, and met in nis "isrrief. an he told h'm ttat he wanted rood work and not work that ine uiiaerifrouna sys'era, nut what are they rolng to do, poor tblnga, with these terrible city wlrea? "We shall bare to get them out of this Why, you don't tUme ihe itmi. so nearly it'ecst. ar HO oln to S'aed fee mffllnr so fsr as known, the First National the only Institution outside of Greater New York to have the sum mentioned on deposit. The bank has re-elected August Belmont president; Frederick Ingraham, vice president, and C.

F. Norton, cashier. H. Van Kenvselaer Kennedy and H. K.

Wlnthrop predicament. The city will take care of III any predict he aM t. tnf -h, or ihe tnte In the I'pi nf o'a'e sidd bv him for tsxea 1t enM, i' nrn nrn whle'i im your repetitions and pad- own wires in nne conduits, and. In order to return tho courtesy of the rid dors, the cliv EARL 4 WILSON. iheae eaes will ha hd'' from hea'aimr-icm ma don.t d0 ipelr work." T.

NICHOLS, beloved wife of Charles M. Nichols. Funeral from her residence. 34 Irving place, on Similar, January 14 Seo Sunday Eagle for time of funeral. O'RORKE On January 11, MARY TH1P.KE.

beloved wife of Chailes O'llorke, ngid 42 years Funeral from hr late residence, HI Adelphl st, on Sunday, January 14, at 2 T.M. (Philadelphia papers plac copy.) POLLOrX On Thursday. January II. ir01. HUGH POLLOCK (horn In Edinburgh, 8-ot)andl, beloved husband of Isabella HolliM-k.

Funeral from his late residence. Carlton av. Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock P.M. Sunday. January II, 1306.

Relatives, friends (Special to th Fsile Jamaica. L. 1., January 13 Aerie No. 748 of Eael-s. of this place, last nlrht installed Its newly elected officers for the romlng year.

Joao P. Crawford acting In the ca win tease tne rignt to use Its conduits to the v'i'M' bad vh' fcl'-erf would hare been elected directors. corporal ions have savd the county at least WILL REDUCE DEPUTY FORCE. PROPOSALS. O-ift TJm'er Law's Warrant.

To your tenure of onVe the d'Hv hai d'-vii'ed ifon vnu to ro'd tax mps You helil ne In IO? rd you are tvou uius ami estimate 8herlft Flaherty's Calling In of Special Badges in the Interest of the Public. run IHL Illl UK AbW tOHtv NOTICE TO VoXTHAtTOHS. instruction to biqdera Th poraon or persons makinf a bid or eitlmit i ou iitvIc, tvuik. niateriula or supplivt tot TTi City of New Turk, or for mv of uu deoart The order Issued by Sheriff Flshrrty pacity of Infnlllng officer. Durlnic the eveulns.

John O'Dennell, a past worthy president, addressed the ss-sen hlage and In the course of his remarks told his hearers tiat sa chairman of the entertainment romrrltteo he would give the erle an entertainment the latter pari of February that would be a surprise to all. The officers Installed were: Hast worthy president. Jimx H. Elson; worthy president, Thomas H. lyulen; worthy rice president, William tl.

Tocher: worthy chaplain. B- Voorheea; worthy secretary. William K. Everltt; worthy treasurer, J. Bcn'nmln Cooper; worthy physician, Dr.

T. J. Flynn: worthy trustees, doors Adams, Joseph liarrttt sad Henry Ranee y. A number of members active In the wel calling the bedices ot the I.SiO saerlsl deputy hernia was not sn Innovation, It was i plained at the sheriff's offlre to-day. Every incnta, burcaua or ornrB, hall furnish the mid In a x-aUd anvtiui, indurwd with tltl of tho unlh-, mateiiMla, work or Mrvlco for wriUl hnrlfl Is prlvllvfed.

It was stated, to point his on sprcisl deputies, ami thai was Two Days More. The Eagle Almanac will be published nest Monday morning at 9 o'clock. in bia or vanniftto it maac, witn hli or ioir nitnie or rm anil th dat ef urfMntatlan to tho rtalilT. or Hoard, or to tha haad uf the what the sheriff was to do. Sheriff Klahsrty la out of town to-day.

si-out to h-ild ano'bi-r In The print Ins; In connection the p'02 sale cnt Mil -so Tic tTinHns In connection with the line nab. vl'l rei i irB's nn nines. The only ncnv.ro the it" la that the cost of ihe P'Oj nule r'-prfu tin without warrtnt of the coat of the ltKel tl will represent grati un I warrant of law. You Ml It Is Pol vour fault f-at the I'M fair Is te eoat nmnon It IM TbM Is fr-lse. "Hie fault la yo'ira.

"Hin l'totn linger wH'-h 'hi ere "itnak" Mil put l-n lal irl1 en--h'e von un-Vr of law t- 'o wfc-tt yu olr- la ol a Trail 'Very in but or dve von enit' ve frne1 Ins rr" pet 'bat i1- -lai'ri. havo rot It-e -y Ilio-'-flf nf (tnl)ata l-a It nl e-at rnt van to 'l'i (t I- ay. ai. It nt It 'ha- wiy. it gn ibMr InT iri' 'T IP'-pa! na man very close to him that tht sheriff Intended lo materia ly rut dean the number of special deputies.

waa of lb and members i at. John Lodge No. 1, A. Y. and New Yo.

Caledonian Club are respectfully interment. Greenwood Ceuetery. REDD Saturday, Jan. IS. 1906, THOMAS REDDY.

beloved husband of Ann E. Ked-dy, st hli residence, 471 Fifty.nlntb st. Funeral tro.o bin lato residence on Monday, January IS, at 9 A.M.; tlien-e to the Church of Our Lady of Pvrpa ual Help, (there sole nn nam of ijiiiein will be offered for Ihe rep no of his aoul. Relatives aid Irl nils, alhu uki bers of Council It. A.

A an I W. P. I'. Amo irrrbers Hop- Kit- 'I- ir i'1 -h nt-r I mlv of IVrWUnl II. are to at mud the fi.m ral.

Sin! li-rly, on I-minry pod. ir ii. I i Kit it It lil.v 1 1 I I. .1 4 drii k-n-i 1 tl. lfi' im.in Fun af i r.s fare of the order n.adc short addresses and lrtriici.t at ma or tu wnka, on or bwfora tho daia 1 and h'jvr nuned tn lla advert iamant fr th I turn, at which titn and placa tho lirnntM ra uivd will ti publicly opvui-d by tli rroldnl or hoard nr ha4 of on IHpartmvnt, and r4 1 anj th award of iha curitr nia1 aciordinc ta iw.

aa aeon th-raftfr ai Fjich bid or ilnato tiu run in in tho noma i and utmc of raaldtnea of th Mrun mnklna tho icfreihuu nta were served. nHninn inat some of the diTullr-e hnd use th' lr offlre to "arafl" In a while olhe bad rarr.f'l shields whe really had no urn for them, rteppi lo throw hu thrlr coats em, iha nam of all prraria lntrad with INDEX st tlnit a s-d an'-rt thilr anihorUy. riahe.ty, ll waa aintrd. will lame wa-rants ami badrra with care and fewm Idtn thrln. and if no othr twrai.u av Intrr I ll ahall dittn tly Mat Ihut fart; also trai It mad without any tonm-ctlnn wih any ohrr pe-rtvjo n.akina an Mlmai fur th wnil purio and la in all fi ta fair and without li'- r.

it ffii.d. and tf.at no mnibfr of tM nr1 -f AM'TrmB, ht-itd of derailment, ehlf urtiiu. deputy thrr.if l-rk lhr-in. of fthrr i)h Th of New rk la. shall To Classified Adveitlseniente In To day's i'i pni i I'd than In n-niiier of rars A rran.

to gel ihr fir-n'. lll In. r' ltuirril to formal Afat' tiMTI'iN. i I. 'hn l.a ti n'l'r' tm.

a Ih" t-e. for hl'll Vl'l ar' i-ol- ii i fiirniih rifprrtu -s aw to rhata -ier and wliy bo dilrva to uia'le a 0 tolly. ii nn-- a of polite t-i-'o it 's ii or ii. niTf rt l. n'rerti iniiir tiy, a lna (tarty.

ldr. suratr of thrwt If. In th i-erf'-rit of tha con-trsot, 'r tn t'i otifpn'-o, wt.rk bulni to Holy rr. fli'ciy. 1.

1 I ry. I lo me -il'-rl ir 1. nn rr tl rt Til' I'll if nimn'i nnii nmn rr 1,1 Ve' I tat Tti' I 'h I tr i i'. i re t. no t.

"I In i ev r. la- 1 ii tT.ie I th- i-ath. In wrilttiic. tl. tt.Mir mak.

I futin iif "hm th rri nia.tr statJ tt r1ii tr- In oil trt tUch ld tlr at-, wti: scofni I' i I. LARGE DRAUGHT HORSrS. Il'tiry llrolntrdt, Itlltlrdcp ulrret. lu. )ul rrtirnp-l (rom a lo with a iv cif iril of lb lar-i at I.i rn- that I.

a i-vrr arrivpi in liil- rliy. Mr lr Ii liiiK lib" a lor he Iioik. V-l this 'o I' I hiiv di ire'mn In mv hi 'l' ii! I '(. i 1 hirtv.tlr i i' f' i Tlnr" Ii rr i i Jsr.uar 14. a' i i'1 I' Kvergi '-en a Hi, I v.

'i V. I', r.i i I i lll i- 'In' I 'a Nn I' I' I' Hi 11', iet' it was NOT putlislicd on January 1, because it would have teen incomplete. The appointments of the Mayor were not made until the end of the year. The TLagle Alnanac is a rence Book for the entire year and it must he accurate, complete and up to date. It will he published next Monday.

rr I ir I rt'" in-1 1 lint the 1IO' II, .1 li. I i- m'v iii'ii' iv fur I l'i ti'im. Mi'L ii. ot riir.il i' I'- Itv i. er T'i iKK l.i'ili i 1.1,1.

J.i ri ii'. I a a I r-III I AUCTION 8ALE3. II. h'-rd v. Fur thI i.

r-n. H. hi Utii il.i.ln. I Hill 1' Ir. rl.

in ll nf 'rt Ihiijm Of: fhol Ut In Ti r.tv N-w T-rk. -r a I mrnnu or urrlv onhi.) ilv a nr-rtsM by fn i ii-i ss nrtv. sin) s' nl jt matter sr irth tt tl bl(i'k -nt t. hlu. Sn bd rifT'si will unl a ffi llll-n wi1i) I ih nr nf It hy a ri-'flr-l t'hH-k nt" ti Kim or rfa11onl bank ot Th 'lt' rf Sw drnii to ih ot lf of 'h rnmf trnilT i.r mny to th amount of fl lr rntum th nv of tl b.M In i of th Qrratf Sw rtk ibaMr Th- rvMtnJ che.

or irny In rtosa-l in th rnia "nt.iips hid or ti fat bl Mhr in parjt nv''r I'Vlfi-tPf-l t- hd tho fi.tar in-nt. pV'drti it or mtUm hm Mln thr. irwol4ll' of thr b'd rf saiima'a. ror nuantitv ind quullir ttf f.iirM'- of th naitr and tnt of ih work ff frm mi.t mad to arhnlnl-a fiUn. to ft) ti.

th u4 tb r-ratd'tit or lnarimnt So ahi i acantd frm ntr aardrd to a wh. i in srrtja T- City of N-w Yntk ut" d'! of mfttfact ar sh a dfauir a auraiy or otiirl. U('a an KISMKT Noll- Vit l' HI i Iir. I 1 n. I.

.1 -n' "i j.j i ii Ml 'It l.l -i -ii, i 4 1 "ii' I i I i'i'i i ii I II I II li I "I l' I in II" I It lli-. .1 i li "ll ll VI. I I In M- h'TIhiii I I. .1 I iIIhU ii it. ll 3 r.1 N.

rui i I "l'i I'" 'I'll It Illl I'll 11 l.4l I. I I Airili'H tt, I lentil Ut Nllrf 4, .,.,,41 fi'g it .1 ll.r. f. I. 'rar.

I. II rt "i -I I' ll i i I it) In Al- I I I I M.i: 1 itW'K r. 'Mr At'" I "I JIM IHV IV 4. if K. .1 rriisoN'AL.

1 1 Ti rt Tii.rrtt'' I II I' 4 ll Ml f. I H- Ml.l If, I 4f I I. h.t ar tr t.r i InHiIIi ll ttt i kt n. tnl ittvt ntii Miv i i i itit II -rHi i if M' V-ie-h UADIIIl.il H.htl, A'K-fT'. 1J ntri- 'hn, LOST AND FOUND.

i. Mi nf l'i MM II ril Illl i i' I I it ii It. an I I TI.I.Y- 'l 1 ii Wl'l'ft ii h'-r i.i I'r i 'in iriy, January 13 at H' llim tlr In. X. hi WI't slid 'in In, ii.

M'' I wit.il in miiii'l Ih, l.iii. ial i i be 1 uid Ir Ih'c rin i tt I h'Td lnnoklrn, Huinliiy. 11 I at i V. M. I COM! Vli Hf-uv Hli.

it I v'i n'iiin John i I. SlliiHti-TIi" snd in. Ui't 'liiitnn oiii.itl No 41" It A a Ji In fc'H (id i lim. JollN' MI'iiiT nth.) i'i. r.

nn-. I'll Mil id on lii.J,i' it.tt st HTKI'lll'S' trlllltin, llrgrnV i f. I'hiiinssero, rWn iry. i Vl'l, nt ni rnl In Vi MEWCRIA7I. Iwo Days More.

ot'-ieati'-n Th inirfi fotit b'd fof rrr Th frt rfvrd rb to rf f'l fe nr tf tt d-md lo tvt tr Ititrot of (h city to d.t ftM Vtt will writ- out th amotmt of thair I Ids or sailmat im d.Iitub lnatima th sam i tt tdro sr riiitd In maks thtr ar (Irnnt iif.n th bUhk form r'parfd nd fur-ntnd bv (o lly a rpv of hih altb th p't rio in wh'rtt in tnnia ih bid to (rth'f With a of Ih ef-nrl IrtrlHOinB tli ti--in -aiioo in th f-rm hy rr "tatin i ran oh'md (t'pll'S- (ti thrff mt Ih i-fTW ih" rp)rtni l. iKNitiui' ftS fw.i, -rt 'I'ts Sn. hi ii.m MAIN i t.ir run av iiii.t: ms-i ttiot aMfiM'i. T' i It-t-: lit a N- I' 't ll ltv' WW II fun ttMM if i hr Tr Mm litiht, 4 11 i tv, li 'il. in iimn- mn-t A r-i'' tr ti 'f 4 KKrti rfi 1J ml I l.f'Ml rm if t'iHt64 In Mf.

r. MKIfU Jv fttttr ill II. WIN' A .1 fi'iui'tii tlm" (Month's n- 'lull lii' r-l' Ihn uf A I HI-KIN 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 M.AVIV i.f Iir Ja-ti. H'siln srl.l Ir rr-li t.tn'. rt i' f' i i- 'i' 4 I "'ih iu A sy, Jim 1 aiy li, at I A A.

lii nr. M'Tirrf. i-rMi ri tn 11 lt I It It Arc .1.1 tirul sn 1 m4rn Prim' rl 1 1 up 'f -t til tKlS. SI WM 41. I 00 as tsyy fcUw rk sm 4iw bo ao ho I 1.