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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1909. MISCELLANEOUS.

Ill PUTS UP DELAY OF LOOP TO BOARD OF ESTIMATE AN EARLY VOTE THE TARIFF DILL I IN OUR BANKING DEPARTMENT It has been our effort to afford out clients and their friends an absolutely safe place of deposit, with all the con-j venlences of up-to-date banking. We olfer these facilltlt to those who be I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin THE BUSY MAN'S OPPORTUNITY The "Pennsylvania Special," the 18-hour train between New York and Chicago, is a time saver. It makes no demand on the working day. Office desks are closed before it starts, and they have not been opened when it arrives in Chicago. It covers the distance in three-quarters of a day practically all at night.

The Public Service Commission Sends Caustic Letter on Methods of Procrastination. Grace Anthony of East Fifth Street, Coney Island, a Prisoner in" Harlem. Senator Aldrich Is Making Overtures to the Downward Revisionists. Catskill MOUNTAINS One fare, round -trip excursion tickets on tale for Decoration Day May 28th, 29th and SOth, good returning until June 1st, via the West Shore R. R.

A fine opportunity to choose lieve In conservative banking, with the added security of a large capital and a constantly growing surplus. TiTlE guarantee AND TRUST Capital and Surplus, $12,000,000 178 Bway, N. T. 1 73 Remaen Bklyu. 350 Fulton Jamaica.

ONE YEAR OF NON-USE, SURE. NEGOTIATIONS MAY FAIL A GREWSOME COINCIDENCE. Important Improvement Depends on Plans for Municipal Building Terminus. Body of a Dying Man, a Suicide, Found Just After Strugglevto Save Dolliver Has an Entirely New Wool and Woolens Schedule to Submit. your summer home.

For information and time of trains, see agents or 'Phone 310 Madison The Public Service Commission is after the Board of Estimate for the delay that the board has caused in completing the him, with bis stripped gear, to go at the higher rote. Frank Frey of 839 West. End avenue. Manhattan, was fined $20 for speeding at thirty miles as was Halley B. Weavii, chauffeur, for Harry Payne Whitney, accused of going at twenty-six and one-half miles on Hroadway, Flushing.

Robert Hiiger, of 3 East Eighty-second street, Manhattan, was left off with a $10 One for speeding at twenty-nine miles, after explaining that he wa Brooklyn Bridge approach to the Centre Charles Scott, an aged watchman on the recreation pier at the foot of West One Hundred and Tweniy-nlnth street, Manhattan, had a harrowing experience just before 1 o'clock this morning. He saw a woman stt-p on the pier. She came from One Hundred and Twenty- police eras me street loop. Work was suspended on the Chambers Btreet section of the loop until the plans for the erection of the proposed It gives the man of affairs a night off. He may read or write or dictate or smoke, chat with his friends, supply himself with inner comforts in fact, do anything that he does in his club except play billiards.

Vet the atmosphere is different. The thrill of speed exhilarates, the dining car pleases, the smoothness of the motion gives ease. It is not a journey, it's a recreation. The equipment of the "Pennsylvania Special" is of the highest grade, its motive power the pick of the round-house, its crews from engineman to flagman, from conductor to porter, selected for their fitness. The high grade of personal service maintained on the trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad is one of its well known and highly appreciated attributes.

This finds its best expression on the "Pennsylvania Special." The "Pennsylvania Special" leaves Brooklyn every day at 3.45 P. M. and arrives Chicago 8.55 next morning; returning it leaves Chicago 2.45 P. M. and arrives Brooklyn 10.05 next morning.

On the road only three-quarters of a day and that at night. Eagle Bureau, 6u8 Fourteenth Street Washington. May 2ft Senator Aldrich and his finance committee are making overtures to the downward revisionists, with the view of obtaining an early vote on the tariff bill. The negotiations have not made nimh headway so far. They may fall altogether.

While no definite proposition has bcefl made, the chairman of the finance committee has indicated I that there might be found a basis for an agreement on various schedules whlcn would permit a vote on the bill not later MED. FOR OPPRESSION municipal office building had been com ninth stret, and Scott, knowing that the pleted. These plans apparently Iwve been captains of Beveral barges drawn along- anxious to reach home, where bis baby had been taken suddenly ill. A $25 line was levied upon Harrison Moore, of held up and the Public Service Commission cannot proceed in building the pro iant Thurston Goes to 227 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, for going at the rate of forty-two miles. fund Jury on Criminal As sault Charge.

REALTY MARKET side the pier had their wives living oa the boats with them, supposed she was one of these women. He paid no particular atteniton ot her, therefore, until she was quite close to him. Then he noticed that she was talking aloud to herself. She walked to the end of the pier and fumbled with the clMin which bars the way to the water's edge. She was unable to get past the gales and started back.

Scott approached her, and the women, seeing him for the first time, apparently, screamed and da3hed toward the south side of the pier. There thu Anna A and the Cecelia, two barges, were lying, and there whs an open space OOOO OOOO OOOO COOO OOOOOOO0 WARRANT TO ENTER HOME. posed station, which is to be one of the largest In the country. In a letter the Public Service Commission calls the attention of the Board of Estimate to the fact that, while all the other sections of the loop will be completed within a few months, the Chambers Btreet section will be held up indefinitely unless the board takes some action in regard to the municipal office building plans. The letter says: "The Public Service Commission desires to call your attention to' the delay upon section 9-0-1 of the Brooklyn subway loop.

Under date of May 12, 1908. his honor the mayor requested that all Sales and Lease at Arverne. Somervllle Somervllln have sold for the Arverne ISuilMing Company two two-family houses at Arverne, on the easterly ensen-s House was His Castle, ana FAUORS HIGH SCHOOLS OBITUARY. Law Doesn't Give Weight to Here Police Suspicions. Magistrate Geismar, before whom the work be stopped on the Chambers street Controller Metz Has Report Ready for Presentation.

side of Remington avenue, to Louis W. Olms, proprietor of the Arverne Casino. The Sumerville Realty Company has sold at Arverne to Elizabeth A. Tlme-lln a plot 80x100 on Clarence avenue, near the New Amstel boulevard, and to Waller M. Engel a plot of 2 lots on Clarence avenue.

The Lewis H. May Company leased for L. W. and K. T.

Law. cottage. 10 South Jessica avenue, Arverne, to A. L. Kuss for the season.

Far Eockaway Sales. A. C. Haynes, brokpr, has sold a large plot of land to the S. and L.

Construction Company for Mrs. S. L. Forrest. The of about ten feet between them.

The woman was about to throw herself into the water, when Scott seized her. SOhe put up a hard fight, scratching and biting at the old man, and finally she broke away. Again she rushed to the edge of the pier, and again Scott reached her In time to prevent her from Jumping off, "1 want to die; I want to kill myself:" screamed the woman, fighting desperately to break away from the watchman's hold. Again she broke away as Scott, started to lead her toward the stret, and this time she almost succeeded In throwing herself overboard. Scott saw that he than the middle of June.

The progressives understand that a proposition from them would be welcomed by the finance committee. Indirectly, Senator Aldrich has saii about this: "You set down on paper about what will satisfy you, and we will see whether It can be accepted or not." So far the downward revisionists have made no move toward meeting the suggestion. Later, if they are assured that the chairman of the nuance committee Is really anxious to meet them half way they may decide to let him know Just about what will be acceptable to them. The great obstacle to tne compromise programme, the downward revisionists point out, Is lack of Information on the various schedules in dispute. Tha progressive have never worked to any fixed programme.

They have been groping In the dark. There is but one plank in their platform, they say, and that is a demand for all the light possible on every important item in the bill. "We have no agreement as to how shall vote on any Item or any schedule," said one of the progressives to-day. "Wa simply waut to have all the light possible as we go along, and will vote according to that light. While we are anxious for an early vole, and might be tempted to accept a compromise proposition, we feel that we would be doing ourselves an injustice and the country a.

positive injury If we accepted any station because of the proposed erection ot an Office building on this site. Work was immediately stopped and still remains at a standstill upon the whole section, as nothing can be done until the general and lieutenant Robert P. Thurston, botn of the Hamilton avenue station, came up, handed down a decision this morning at the Butler street police court holding the contain fa oaaotilf In iha Aetm oharacter of the station Is determined If City Has Necessary Margin, He Will for Appropriation of $3,000,000. gree and oppression and the lieutenant for felonious assault. The commission has not yet received ap proved plans of the first stories of the The decision was read by Magistrate Voorhees, who was sitting at the Butler proposed municipal building, and until tho woman property is located on Hollywood avenue, must use force to prevent street police court this morning, and from destroying herself.

He seized her Far Rockaway. each prisoner was held in J1.000 bail for hands roughly and forced them behind The sale of the F. A. Lowe property the Grand Jury. The complainant in on Seneca street.

Far Rockaway, to John George Schneider. George Schneider, 37 years old, died at College Point yesterday. He wag born 1n Germany, but came to College Point fifty years ago and had made his home there ever since. For a number of years he conducted Turn Hall, one of the oldest public resorts in College Point, but about five years ago Bold out to Otto Muehlln-bring, and since that time had lived a retired life. Five years ago Mr.

Schneider celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. He is survived by a widow but no children. Amelia Bernhardt. Amelia Havard, widow of Edward Charles Reinhardt and mother of Charles Reinhardl, a well known Williamsburg lawyer, died yesterday after a long Illness at her home, 838 Putnam avenue. She had lived for fifty-five years at 756 Flushing avenue and her husband was an Eastern District manufacturer.

The old homestead is now a law office. She was born in Germany, August 25, 1832. She leaves another son, Lewis, a sister, Mrs. Carrie Duxbury and three grandchildren, Herman Edward C. and Emily Huelie.

i John Jacob Knatz. John Jacob Knatz, long a resident of the case was Edward Jensen, otherwise Winkler. for $12.0011, has been made through the office of A. C. Haynes.

Just as soon as Controller Metz gets a decision of the Court of Appeals, which he expects in July, as to the financial standing of the city, he will recommend the erection of a high school building in Ridgewood and one In Bay Ridge-that provided the decision leaves him any money with which to undertake any new work. Prank Greene, William E. Cleary and A. Fischlowitz of South Brooklyn; Elwin S. Piper, the Rev.

Edward Miles and Albert W. Firmin of known as "Babe," who lives at 120 Hamilton avenue, where he keeps an alleged disorderly house. The complaint was based on a raid made by the lieutenant and one of the Nostrand Avenue Sale Before Completion. F'allln Degenhardt have sold for the Kraslow Construction Company the entire row of houses on the west side of patrolmen of the station on the night of Nostrand avenue between Church avenue schedules without considering them cars her. Holding her thus, he again started toward the Btreet.

This time he got her off the pier, hut as the two approached the New York Central tracks, which run under the viaduct, the woman tried to hurl herself under a train which approached just then. Another fight ensued, in which the watchman's superior filrength enabled him to frustrate the woman's intention. He talked to her and tried lo soothe her, but the woman kept repeating t.hit she wanted to put an end to herself. Finally Scott led her to One Hundred end Twenty Fifth street and turned her loose. She followed him back a short distance an dthen turned as If to walk toward the subw.iy station at, Manhattan street.

Scott walked bnck townrd the pier, and fully In the committee ot the whols Ridgewood, and Clarence D. Klngsley of and Martense street, except the corner of Nostrnnd avenue and Martense street. Tho houses are three-story Btores and dwellings, and Were bought by A. Ahlers of Mnnhattan. Thev have also sold Senate." It seems probable that no compromise agreement iB possible until after the sugar, lumber, wool and woolens, cotton the High School Teachers Association, waited upon the controller to lay before him the facts of the congested condition of the Brooklyn high schools, and Mr.

Klngsley presented maps, which he had they are received our engineering department cannot prepare plans for the station and the approach. Even after they are received considerable time must be allowed for the preparation of working drawings and the resumption of construction work. "The four remaining sections of the Brooklyn subway loop will be completed In a few months, but the line cannot be used until Section 901, including the Chambers street station, is completed. The delay has already postponed the date by more than a year when the loop may be operated. It Is also constantly increasing the expense to the city, due to the maintenance of the excavations in their present condition and the resulting damages to the contractor owing to his inability to proceed to finish the work." Attached to this letter is a copy of Chief Engineer Henry B.

Seaman's letter of May 11, to Controller Metz. In this letter Mr. Seaman states that he has read the letters from Nelson P. Lewis In regard to the Chambers street station and Mr. Seaman disagrees with Mr.

Lewis' contention that four tracks will not be necessary for a through station at Chambers street if the loop line is extended down William street and thence under the. East River. He says: "To have only two tracks at the Chambers street station for Manhattan. Bridge service is to limit the capacity of. the Ihrce-slory store and apartments at thejgoods.

hides and some other schedules have been discussed and voted on. The southwest corner of Nostrand avenue and prepared, on which were displayed the I the Bushwlck district, died Monday at- location of the present high schools and he approached the end he turned to ter a long Illness ot his home, 1139 Hancock street. He was a member of John Hancock Lodge F. and A. Charter Oak Lodge.

I. O. O. and the John P. Roth Association.

He is survived by his widow, Bertha Herman, Robert Henry Dolmage. Robert Henry Dolmngo, a retired soap Martense street to A. Cioeser. The some flr'm has sold three lots on the east side of East Thirty-fifth street, 135 feet south of Avenue F. to the Kraslow Construction Company; also a plot of five lots on the north side of Glenwood road, forty feet, east of Thirty-ninth street, to the same company.

Myrtle Avenue Property Sold. Fenwick II. Small, broker, has sold to F. Nlcke the three-story mercantile building at 252 Bleecker street and 1432 Myrtle avenue, for Investment. Changes Hands for the First Tims in Thirty Years.

thu elementary schools of Ridgewood and Bay Ridge. In the latter there are 751 pupils in the graduating classes and In the latter 1,000. Three-quarters of these will go to high schools, and at least 10 per cent, more would go if they did not have to pay car fares. Mr. Metz Informed the committee that it was unnecessary to present any further facts to him, as he bad gone over the situation and knew precisely what was needed.

He had already prepared eee what, had become of the woman. He could not. see her, but he saw a dark object lying a few feet on the other side of the Riverside viaduct, which is about 110 feet above, the tracks of the New York Centr.ll. Scott thought perhaps the woman had found a knife and cut her throat, and he hurried toward the object. To his horror he found the body of a cut and bleeding man.

The man was groan'ng downward revisionists have no expectation of controlling enough votes to win reductions In any of these items, but they feel that they ought to make the fight. They do believe that before tho bill Is signed substantial reductions on many of these Items will be conceded. It developed to-day that Senator Dolliver has an entirely new wool and woolens schedule to submit. He proposes to revise the tariff on wool by b- It on the shrinkage of the wool. At the same time he will propose materially to decrease the duties on wool and worsted goods.

The New KnglanderB are much excited over the prospect of Dolliver making headway with his programme to decrease duties on the finished product. Senator Beveridge's speech of yesterday calling attention to the campaign utterances of President Tnft on the tariff made March 1, at which time the officers found four women, whom they knew to be prostitutes, on the second floor at the above address. There was gome trouble about taking the prisoner Jensen- to the station house, and the lieutenant sent over for the captain. Captain Lahey and Plainclot'hesmen Gill and Kenney came down on the run, and when they reached 120 Hamilton avenue they found the lieutenant at the head of the stairs trying to get Jensen out of the house. The man refused to go and a scuffle followed, during which Captain Lahey admitted having struck Jensen over the face with a piece of rubber hose and -in this way, he said, having saved someone from being thrown downstairs.

All the officers testified that the lieutenant had not struck Jensen over the head, the man 'claimed and as his aged mother said. "At the hearing there was 'i little mlx-up "In the testimony" of the complainant's witnesses, some saying that the fight took, place at the head of the stairs, while some swore that It occurred In the dining room, Jensen and the four women were finally taken to the Hamilton avenue station, and when ararlgned before Magistrate Tighe all were discharged. Jensen then went to his counsel, James W. Rldg-' way, and after a consultation made the charge againBt the two police officers. The case was adjourned several times before Magistrate Tighe and was" finally heard by Magistrate Geismar on Mav S.

hU report and was only awaiting the de slightly. Scott decided the situation I cision of the courts to present it. He whole line, including the four-track subways- beyond, to one-half the favored an appropriation of $3,000,000 for high, schools two new buildings and the additions to the Boys High, Girls High Mr. Seaman also says that the expense of constructing these additional tracks W. J.

T. Lynch, b-oker. has sold 3C2 State street, for Elonora L. Sill and others, to an operator, and the same property wafl resold to Anna K. Kuck.

This Is the first change in ownership of this property In thirty years. Mr. Lynch has also sold three lots at the junction of Is only J550.000 Instead of 52, 000,000 as In dicated by Mr. Lewis and a portion of this is necessitated by changes due to manufacturer of Manhattan, died Monday at his home," 1510 DeKalb avenue, of paraiysis. He was born in New York City, October 25, 1825.

His parents were Adam and Elizabeth Dolmage and his grandfather. Adam Dolmage. was a vestryman of Trinity Church, Manhattan. 0 which the deceased was an old member. He is survived by a son, Robert Hnnry.

and five daughters, Mrs. James M. W. Hunt, Mrs. Robert P.

Archbold, Mrs. John C. Brown, Nellie E. and Lucy Dolmage. The Interment will be In Trinity Cemetery, to-morrow afternoon.

Lucy M. Marrenner. Lucy Maria Colman, wife of Edward Marrenner, a professor of music, died Monday at her residence, 209 Ross street, from a complication of ailments. She was a lifelong resident of Williamsburg and was born in the Thirteenth Ward fifty-three years ago. She was a member of Christ Church.

Bedford avenue, and of the King's Daughters, and had the Municipal Building. Retort From Mr. Metz. was too much for him to handle single-handed, so he blew his police wh'Btle. That brought Policeman Gerkin of the West One Hundred and Twerty-flfth street station and several citizens.

Scott hastily told Gerkin of the woman who wanted to kill herself, and the po. llreman. believing that the woman and man might have been In a suicide pact, hastened after her. He caught her on the east, side of Broadway, and brought her back. Then the patrol wanon wis called and she was taken to the West.

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, a prisoner, charged with attempting suicide. There she said she was Grace Anthony, 22 years old. of Avenue State road and East Fifth street. Brooklyn. She told Lieutenant McNullv that, she had a marked impression.

No one attempted to answer it. The quotations spoke for themselves. The speech of Senator Shive-ley, calling attention to the possibility," If not th? probability of the maxlum rates of the proposed law becoming the operative rates In most Instances also set Senators thinking. Many of the most thoughtful Senators said to-day that Mr. Shlveley'a speech would have to be answered.

Controller Metz has written another letter explaining his views on the Broad way-Lafayette and Fourth avenue sub and Erasmus Hall, in Brooklyn, and the erection of a high school building in Flushing and one in Elmhurst, Queens. The question for a site for a high school in Bay Ridge was discussed, but the committee said that It would leave that matter to be decided by the controller and the Board of Education. The members, however, expressed a preference for a site nt Sixty-ninth street and Fourth avenue, on the new parkway. TEST CASES ADJOURNED. Corporation Counsel Net Heady to Try Alleged law Breakers at Coney Island.

ways, and the letter was made public today, without giving the name of the recipient. He says: "I bee to say that the present news Flatbush avenue and East Thirty-fifth street to Benjamin Kogan. Good Ground Hotel Leased. Matt J. Ward hotel brokers, have leased the Hotel Clifton, at.

Good Ground, L. I. to Charles F. Hayes, the rormcr manager of the Hotel St. Lorenz, Manhattan.

To Build New Hotel at Edgemere, L.I. The Banister Realty Company, Maximilian Morgenthau, president, has sold to A. S. Iserson a plot ot thirteen lots nt the southwest corner of Fulton avenue and Hudson avenue. Edgemere.

This additional purchase gives Mr. Iserson control of the entire block of about 600 feet on the westerly side of Hudson avenue, from Fulton evenue to the ocean, in addition to nbout 400- feet frontage on Columbus avenue, immediately adjoining MARRIAGE LICENSES paper talk about the loop line is only another one of the matters brought up by outside agitators to 'sling If been In a cafe near the West End Thea ter, earlier In the night, and that about formerly belonged to the Episcopal midnight she had told George Harmon, Issued In Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Church of St. Mark. Besides her hus band she leaves a sister, Mary, and i brother, Edmund.

bartender In the saloon, that she was in love with him. The man died almost Immediately. The police do not believe there is any connection between the case of the Anthony the hearing alsting five hours, during which time at least a dozen witnesses were called to the stand. Inspector Holahan of the eighth inspection district was among those called upon and he testified that the house at 120 Hamilton avenue was on the suspected list and that the captain had told him he was making a special post in front of the house, which the Inspector semed to think was within the powers of the Police Department. Magistrate Geismar gave Lawyers Rig-way for Jensen and Murphy for the the loop were completed to-morrow there has been nothing done by the Public Service Commission in any shape or form to have It operated.

There is no connection for the present subway, no arrangements have been made for any power, and no line wants to go into it, and the only logical line that could use It the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, for elevated service, for which the road was Intended by the old Rapid Transit Commission refuses to touch it. The Public Service Commission was asked a year ago to let the Board of Estimate and Apportionment know what plans It had for using the loop -and what arrangements had been made for making The four cases Involved in the warrants Issued by Magistrate Tighe in- the Coney Island court a few days ago for the arrest of proprietors of several shows at Coney Island were called to-day by the magistrate, but, as was expected, were OBITUARY NOTES. The funeral ot Miss Caroline A. Hall, a native of New York City and resident nf Hempstead. 1..

for about forty years, was held to-day, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. Miss Hall was (to years of age and one girl and the suicide. They believe it. was merely a coincidence. In the Harlem court, the girl was committed to the Magdalen Home.

ie I Louis K. f'omstock. 34 47 Prospect plftr. ami Lottie Doraey, 3u years o73 Monro si reet. Walter Itugfn.

23 years, 93 BushwIcK av, and Krfeda Horning, '21 years, 453 Seventh at. Arthur H. LongB(ret, 36 years, 20 Seventh av, and Miriam Kent, l'3 years, 134 Macon t. Hern hard A. 29 ycais.

1743 Broadway, and Emma Mfzger, 28 yars, i'57 Cooper at. J. t'onroy, i2 years, (U Ralph av, and Florence Host, 21 years, JtOl Monroe st. M'lPfs Zticker, 24 years, 144 East Fourth at, Manhattan, and Hosle Gross, 11) years, 23ii Ellr yst. Emit Miikarcnko 22 years, 133 Xorth Sixth st.

of twin Bisters. 1 hey were engaged In millinery business at Hempstead for many adjourned until May 28. Lawyer Hahls, this plot with an ocean frontage of feet. Mr. Iserson proposes to erect on the site a semi-fireproof brick hotel of the most, modern construction, suitable for the seashore.

Lewis R. Kaufman, architect is now preparing the plans for the hotel to accommodate about three hundred guests. the Banister Realty Company has also yearsq arrd litterly In dressmaking. MoHes Police eDpartment until the 19th to file thier briefs and handed down his opinion and Julia Hall were their parents. TRIED AND FINED IN 2 MINUTES who said he represented the corporation counsel's office, declared the corporation counsel was not ready to-day to go on with the cases.

The magistrate there TRIED TO KILL EXPRESSMAN a grade at the old Brooklyn Bridge, which would be possible for service. They have done nothing in any shape or form. Record Time Made in Disposing of One Motor Speeding Case in Jamaica Sessions. sold to Abraham Gttssow a plot of 80x103 I on the easterly side of Hudson avenue. upon granted the adjournment until Friday morning.

Detectives Miller and Zankl of the This gives Mr. Gussow a frontage ol about 400 feet on the easterly side ot Hudson avenue, including ocean frontage of 103. This property is situated Immediately opposite the parcel owned by Coney Island court made the arrests on Italian Fires Revolver in Crowd at Railroad Station. The quickest trial which has taken place in many months in the Court of th warrants. The men arrested are: and Hrunisbi iva Den.browslta, 2u years, 75 North Seventh st.

ThfnphfltiH Snauiwskt, 2fi years, 42 Diamond st, and Wlatiana Orohoski, 22 years, Drlffgi avenue. A. Huknwekt, years, W27 Fill ton st, and Catharine A. Borel, 42 years, 386 Fifth, street. Gem-Re It.

Mnnning, 2'i years, fJO Bainbridge st, ami Mmjoiie A. Abbott, 21 years Her-klmiT st. Juhn Root, 32 years, 164 Slate st. and Gertrude 8. Fison.

28 years. 7S2 Idncoln place. Yyalter Withers, 24 years, 461 Van Huren at, and Estelle J. Webster, 18 years, 295 Special Sessions, Jamaica, was that held Mr. Iserson.

on which the new hotel will veRterdav in the case of James Shorten i be erected. Gets George Geneas. proprietor of a moving picture establishment at Bowery and Henderson's walk; Frederick Fahn, who is employed, the officers said. In operating a picture machine at the Geneas place; Thomas Dewers, employed at a shooting a Beating From His Intended Victim and la Held on Three Charges. OUT AFTER WIRE THIEVES.

to-aay. tie saia tnat a careful search has failed to reveal anything in the law giving the police the right to inspect any carried on the books of the Police Department as an alleged disorderly house, which the defendant Thurston declared it to be is belief that he had a right to enter freely and inspect. 8he law knows no such a thing as an "alleged disorderly house." The entry was made without a warrant. Magistrate Geismar further said: "A house is either orderly or disorderly. If it is orderly the police have no Jurisdiction over it whatsoever, any more tha nover any decent private residence.

If it is disorderly, it is the duty of the police, under Section 1146 of the Penal Code, to break up the establishment and to arest all concerned In the misdemeanor of condutcing it. The captain and lieutenant were admitted to bail furnished by William Mc-Clunn of No. 34 Fourth place, and when asked what they thought of the decision Captain Lahey said: "Well, I knew what it would be last Saturday night, as all of the disorderly house keeprs of the district were talking of the matter and it was told to me by several different people. I believe that when it comes up before the Grand Jury they will laugh at it and throw it out." They were requested to withhold actual construction at the bridge end until plans for the municipal building were completed. Such plans were completed and it was then found by the Building Department that It might be unsafe to construct a building without going into bed rock.

Contrncts have been re-drawn and are now being advertised. You can take my word for it that this Is simply another one of the various "sensations" raised by the Public Service Commission and their 'press bureau for the purpose of Justifying their extstence, for as I have stated above, if the entire loop was completed on the New York side, nothing can be done with it until the Brooklyn end is finished, and plans for that have not yet been prepared by the Public Service Commission although they were asked a year ago In April by the Board of Estimate to prepare and submit such plans." Jamaica Reserves Caught One Man gallery on Surf avenue; Albert Ryckoff, proprietor of a ride at Kensington walk and Bowery, and James Cavanagh, who, the police say, conducts a place where he employs a colored man to poke his head through a canvas so that any one who has Who Had Cutter's Tools, but Found No Wire. Three shots, fired from a revolver of large calibre, about 6:30 o'clock last evening, at the depot of the'Long Island Rail the price can throw naseDaus ai in. negro's head. Lawyer Henry M.

Cum mings appeare" for Geneas, former Judge Owen F. Flnnerty looked after the Inter of Elmhurst. charged with speeding his auto on Hoffman Boulevard at twenty-eight miles an hour. The officer arresting the man answered one question of the district attorney concerning the circumstances of the arrest. Shortell's lawyer Interrogated his client twice, and the trial was over within two minutes.

The defendant declared was testing bis car, which had just been taken from the garage, when arrested. He was fined $10. Although Peter Bernard of 188 East End avenue, Manhattan, stated that it took him an hour and a half to go twenty-two miles from Far Rockaway to Manhattan, and that he was going at only fifteen miles an hour, he was fined $20 on the charge of speeding at a rate of thirty-six miles. The some fine was doled out to John Brunnell of Far Rockaway. who was caught on Hoffmen Boulevard, and accused ot speeding at thirty- Sumpter st.

Harrv O. f'ihlblad. 23 years, 1 HI Fifth av, and Dorothy M. (J. Fluhr, 2o years, 148 Madison street.

Frank .1. fymons, 21 years, 42 Hicks st. and Xeilie Schulae, IS years, 337 Van Slnderen avenue. John J. Wright, 2C years, 67 WiilouKhby st, and Rose Duffy 28 years, 235 Arlington av.

Maxwell M. Telpher. 24 yenrs, 47 Leonard st, and Anna Fremiti, lit years, 270 I'enn st. Robert Matchett. 23 years.

726 Madlsm st, and Florence r'fnkney, 22 years, 72t Madison st. Henry Dunne 28 yoars, Hnbnknn, X. and Katherine Hastedt, 23 years. 1465 Broadway. Samuel Kessler.

24 years. 6ft Sumner av, and Lena Kovler, 22 years, 58 Huniner av. William H. MrCourt, 'i'l years, 62 Dupont st, and Catharine Kelsey, 20 years. 3.1 Hox st.

Morris Teutonic, 2f years, 81 North Sfth st. and f'harlotte Bowers, IS years. 377 South Fourth st. Berel Brill, 23 years. 88 Debevoise st.

and Mary Hemmer, 20 years, 1 61 Buerum st. Martin Christoffersen, 36 years. 62 Fourth plRoe. and Dorothea Amundsen, 26 years, 633 Clinton st. THE COURTS.

ests ot Dewers and Lawyer Louis Kara-sik appeared for Ryckoff. Counsel for the accused entered a plea of not guilty and asked permission to withdraw the plea on Friday. All the nccused were not held In ball, having been notified to appear In the court. The complaint aB sworn to by the de Informed that the telephone thieves were again active In the vicinity of Hillside avenue and Rocky Hill road, Queens, and that 200 feet of telephone wire had been taken, the reserves of the Jamaica station spent several hours this morning In scouting about the roads and woods In that vicinity In an endeavor to find the wire cutters. After an hour's search, all of the re-reserveB except Huzzey and McKay, left for the station.

About 6 o'clock the latter spied one Edward Laufer. 30 years old, who said that he had no home and could not give 'an account of himself. He was arrested on the technical charge of vaeraney and at the station was found possessed of a screwdriver, hammer and nippers. He was afterward removed to the Far Rockaway Court. road, at Manhattan Crossing, caused a panic among a hundred or more persons who were waiting for trains at that point and came within an ace of causing the death of Eric Swenson, 30 years old, of 357 Linwood street, who is in charge ot the express and baggage.

according to the story the police received, claims the shots were fired with murderous intent by an Italian, whom he pum-meled and kicked until he was nearly unconscious. A train arrived at the station, coming from Queens, L. and aboard was Policeman Henry Bavendam of the Jamaica police station. Bavendam found the express agent and the Italian in a struggle and the revolver tightly clutched In the fellow's hand. With a bound the officer was at the side of the struggling men and tectives, in so far as Oeneas place is concerned, states in part that George Geneas and Fred Fahn.

"In the view of deponent, aiding and abetting one another at the building situate at Henderson's walk and Bowery, did willfully and unlawfully engage In certain labor, to wit, conducting a place in which moving pictures were dianlaved and the patrons of said place five miles an hour, although Brunnell said that his speedometer marked fourteen miles, and It was impossible for PRAISE WOBK OP FIREMEN. Canarsie Business Men's League Writes to Deputy Wise. Deputy Commissioner Wise of the fire department received a letter from tho Business Men's League of Canarsie Shore yesterday Commending the work of the fire department under Deputy Chief Lally at the recent Are at Golden City. The ltter- reads: Wolf Hellman. 32 years.

18M First av, Man accommodated and also operating the machine for displaying Bald pictures, all of hattan, and Gitel Spimlman, 17 years, so Osborn st. Matthew F. Connolly. So years. 23 Dominick st, Manhattan, and Theresa V.

Fhaherty, 25 and in another moment had the revolver. which is not a work of cnarity or 01 ne-(-oanitv. Wherefore deponent, charges the COT7NTT COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Part I. May 27.

Fawcett, Nlfola Grazlunl, asault, second degree. William iHesse, abduction. Philip Nebeling, bigamy. Ho want Asquith, robbery, first degre. Andrew DeMond, assault, second degree.

Part H. May 37. Dike, John Hamilton, William Anderson. Robert Hamilton, Frank Bottscher, malicious mischief, assault, first degree. Robert Thomas, receiving.

Jeremiah O' Byrne, John Mannix, Martin Woods, assault, second degree. SUPREME COURT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Trial Part V. Abel E.

Blackmar, Thursday. May 27. 10649. vs. Barnet Silverman; robbery, first degree.

ID671 vs. Ignacio Cinna; arson, first degree. 10737.. People vs. Barry Fischer; robbery, first degree.

10738.. People vs. Henry Garsten; grand larceny, second degree. 10745. vs.

Charles Maresca; grand larceny, second degree. QTJAN MOO'S WARNING. In the window of the laundry of Quan Moo, who washes shirts and c611ars. and does up "lace curtains equal to new," and whose place of business is on Classon avenue, near Dean street, appears the following sign: hnv named defendants with violating a tteJ meeting of the Business section 2,143 of the Penal Code." SHOTS STABTLED OFFICER. Policeman John htynos of the Miller avenue station came running to the scene and the prisoner was taken to the station house and locked up after being attended by Dr.

Klein of the Bradford Street Hospital for his injuries. Swenson Bald that he had accidentally brushed against the Italian. Then, according to the expressman, the Italian drew bis revolver and opened fire. In the New Jersey avenue police court, this morning, the Italian was arraigned before Magistrate Hylan, where It was learned that he was Pasquale Masquoito, 22 years old, of 86 Vesta avenue. Three charges were made against the man upon which he was held in $3,000 bail and sent to Raymond street Jail until a further hearing in the case can be had on June 1.

yea rs. 231 Tompk ins a v. Aaron Peter, 37 years, 54 Maiijr st. and Dora Peatigorska, 38 years, 54 Maujer st. Julius 22 years.

Kllery st, and Louise Wuchte. 20 years, 25R Kllery st. John Murphv. 26 years. 118 Beard st, and Mary Muller, 24 years, Van Brunt st.

Richard Muh. 21 years. 513 West W. Fnrty- seventh st, and Margaret Milby, 21 years, M5 Warren st, Joseph Rnthsteln. 30 years.

3703 Broadway, Manhattan, and Anna Gerscheidt. 21 years, 216 Smith st. Henry D. Cooke, 2- years. 2(89 Broadway.

Manhattan, and Constance G. Hanna, 34 vears. 473A Hancock st. Thomas Gaffney, 31 years. 4 rheever place, and Mary O'Neill.

24 years. 49 Cheever plavt. Herman Marcus. 24 years, 234 McKibbln at, and Rose Marayna, 21 years. 2So Throop av.

Max A GHberg. 27 years, r.fH Willis av. Bronx, N. and Jennie Friedman. 23 2W Reid av.

Harrv H. Martin 22 years. 1391 Dean St. and Mabel C. Gilder.

20 years, Atlantic av. Man He Arrested Had a Revolver, hut Denied Shooting It. Officer Qulnn of the Jamaica station was startled at 5 o'clock this morning, while walking home, by the sound of three revolver shots a block away, along South street, Jamaica. He ran to the scene of the shooting and found Dominick Commerto of 78 South street, lounging about. Dominick was arrested, and when Bearched at the station house a 32 caliber revolver and razor were found on vanarsie ghore, a resolution was passed complimentary to the Fire Department ot the Borough of Brooklvn for the ex-1 r'XarlfZ tn flre handled on Shore, on the 8tu Instant, and the undersigned was directed appreciation and thanks or the property owners and residents of tho vicinity.

r. ana resl- The conditions seemed to be just rlht for a very disastrous conflagration, and we realize that onV- the very efficient work of Infm" of the department, after their arrival on the scene, was ail that prevented the fire from sweeping: over a larser area. On behalf of the parties in Interest, permit me to extend to the department our appreciation and thanks for th excellent services rendered, and at the same time exprss the hope that it will be a very long while before we require their srvics again, although would be pleased at any tlm to welcome to our resort when off duty. Yours very truly. PRANK C.

VAUGHAN President Business Men's League. SHEEDY AND DAVIES ILL. Chicago, May 26 The Record-Herald says to-day: "Almost simultaneously with the news of the illness in New Yotk of Pat Sheedy, his former partner in many enterprises. Parson. Davies, was brought quietly from New, Orleans to Chicago.

He is said to be in his last illness at the home of his sister in this FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for table use. Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles and Gout. Ask your Physician Not Genuine without the word $5.00 Reward Will be Paid For the Conviction of Any Person Breaking Window Or Abusing The Chinaman of this Place By Order of the Police, his person. He could give explanation of the shooting, and was arraigned this morning in the Far Rockaway Court. HELD FOR JERSEY AUTHORITIES Frank J.

Earll of 248 Dean street was held this by Magistrate Furlong, sitting In the Adams street court, for the action of the New Jersey authorities, as a fugitive from Justice that state. Tho real charge against him Is bigamy, and his lawyer, George A. Logan, Bays that he does not think the charge will stand. Earll claims that his first wife had no real claim on him. as when she was married to him her first husband was alive, and there had been no legal annulment.

Eorll declares that he does not fear the outcome of the case 1 HEB ENJOYMENT. "Here I am home again," said Mrs. Nagget, removing her wrapa. "I was In plenty of time for the wedding, and I enjoyed It Immensely." "You don't say?" snapped Mr. Nagget.

"What Was the matter? Didn't the brida appear at her best?" Tho Catholic Stand ai-d. ana Tioiei A Visiting and local bowlers are Invited to use as headquarters the Eagle Madison Square Branch, 26 East Twenty-third Street Quan Moo evidently has so much con fidence in the sign that he has neglected cover ms window with wire netting, jaa many of bis countrymen do. city..