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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW TOUR. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. THE BOOM (ERANG)! RMUN BOY HERE To Feel Young To Look Young To Keep Young FROM EMPIRE STATE? VIOTOR CARS Texas Chief of Police Turns "Rabbit" Over and Gets Receipt for Lad. Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn Is the First Choice of Many Men.

pi CASE TO BE HEARD TUESDAY. HE MEASURES UPTOSTANDARD Story of Long Chase and Hold-up in Makes rloh rM blond and Infuses s'nlal glmv of In-alth into 'vory nerve and nmsde if the I'cujy. Its liealthl'ulnei's makes youthful, heart -s and spirits. As delicious as it is tumeticial. Spill If dcnlred.

liCudlns Dealer Pin ecu. Charlie Murphy Has Assured His Friends That Senator Must Be Big Man. Baltimore Retold in Court. mi ill ''k Mil ff -O I if 1 Licensed under Selden Patent Kidnapped in turn' by father and mdthex, 'after a divorce, having married Packard Motor Car Co. of New York Broadway and Sixty-finst St.

POLICEMAN AND WITNESS again, 9-year-old Michael McLaughlin was brought into the Supreme Court before Justice this morning after pi mi nu nnmr PiinnrnT Politicians who, when the time comes, will have influence in determining who is to be the Democratic Senator from the State of New York to succeed Chauncey M. Depew, are not saying much to-day about their candidates, but one thing is being emphasized, the man who will take the place must be a notable Democrat. I 19 1 111 LIB I Ulllfll I GLHII1 Dl UnilVIL OUdrLUI a fight for the. boy's custody that has ex tended over a dozen states of the Union and which has been put up to the Su preme Court of Brooklyn by judges of There will be no small juggling end bick Boston State House Employe, both Texas and Maryland. The chief of ering for the place, and no log-rolling.

This is the understanding to-day among police of Beaumont, brought Michael here, after an interrupted Journey Accused by Girl, Commits a Double Murder. at Baltimore. and "takes back to Texas party leaders. The word has gone forth from Tammany Hall that from now on the organization with him a receipt for the boy signed by Sheriff. Quinn.

Little Mountain Town Turns Out to Meet will devote Its efforts to building up the Democracy of this city and this state to What is your name?" asked Justice IN. PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Aspinall of the 'little fellow, around whom. such. a bitter fight is being waged a point where it can assist in electing a Democratic President In 1912. To this end by his Michael L.

McLaugltJln, the Tammany organization will espouse the real estate operator, and his mother, Shooting Takes Place When Parties the cause of any prominent Democrat who now Mrs. Cella B. Holt of ,27 Halsey SNOW THERE ANKLE DEEP, can show that be has been a staunch street. f- Meet in District Attorney's Waiting Room. party man.

That Is the only condutlon "My mother calls me Dean Benjamin Tammany makes. The choice must be a McLaughlin," replied the boy, 'but my party man, and no waverer. As Charles F. Murphy is said to be the most In father callra me Michael Leo Peter Daniel McLaughlin, and the Chief of Police calls But the Weather Doesn't Dampen the Enthusiasm of His McKeever -Well Wishers. me I like 'Rabbit' the best.

Mrs. McLaughlin sued her husband in 1907 for an absolute divorce, and the case was tried before Justice Jaycox, the hus band permitting it to be beard on the un contested calendar. When McLaughlin got her decree she had little Michael, but there has always been a dispute as to whether the court Intended to give her the permanent custody of the boy or not Following her decree Mrs. McLaughlin married Dr. Henry P.

Holt and took the boy with her to their new home at 2,423 Ocean avenue. Then the fight for actual custody of the boy began, Mr. McLaughlin Boston, TCovomber 10 Walter G. Fall, n. State House employe, who was at liberty on- ball awaiting trial on a charge of assaulting a 14-year old girl, Esther II.

Fogg, to-day shot and killed Frank A. Rees, stepfather of the child, and Police Sergeant Frederick Schlehuber, the principal witness against him, as they were waiting to lay the case before the district attorney. The shooting occurred in the district attorney's office in the Suffolk County Court "House, on Pember-ton Square. Rees was instantly killed and huber died a few minutes later at the Relief Hospital. Fall was Indicted recently on the charge of assaulting the Fogg girl, but furnished sureties and was released on bail.

Rees was a resident of Dorchester and Sergeant Schlehuber, who was attached to the Dorchester polices tatlon, came into the city this forenoon to luy the facts in the case before District Attorney John C. Pelletier. Fall and his Benjamin Haines, also called at the district attorney's office. Hardly had Fall entered the outside office, used as a waiting room, when he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired at Rees and Schlehuber. Roes foil dead and Echlehuber fell over raor-lally wounded.

Ho died in a few min claiming that his former wife was only to have the boy so long as she remained single. McKeever, X. November 10 This little secluded village in the foothills of the Adirondacks to-day entertains Gov-" ernor-elect John A. Dix. who is here to spend a few days in the solitude of tho woods that he loves so well.

He has spacious camp on a knoll in the very heart of the forest, and close by the banks of the Moose River. It drizzled all night here, but hob enough rain fell to melt the blanket of snow that covers the landscape ankle-deep. It was a dark, damp and dismal' morning that greeted Governor-elect Dix when he looked from the windows of his rustic house. A great log fire blazed in the fireplace and Mr. Dix promptly decided on a quiet day indoors.

Outside, tho Moose River rattled along over its rocky bed. It was the only sound that could be heard except the cold ndrth wind as it whirled around the corner of the house. Loggers were at work noiselessly on logs gathered In the river abora the big pulp mill McKeever People- Like Him. McKeever people think a lot of John A. Dix.

Everv single one of the twenty Mr. McLaughlin was the first to get hold of the lad, and after placing him for a time in a school over in New Jersey, HIS WARDROBE WAS BURNED, took him to Albany. McLaughlin, by this time, had also married again, his second wife being Leonora Jackson, a well-known violinist. His summer home was the old fluential single factor in the situation, with the possible exception of Mayor Gay-nor, the attitude of Tammany Hall Is important. A New York Democrat who has been actively interested In the state campaign, when asked to-day who the controlling factor would be in the selection of a senator, ran bis finger silently up the membership of the executive committee, and said, "That man." The finger stopped opposite the name of Charles F.

Murphy. "But now understand," this Democrat went on, "though Murphy holds the balance of power in this state to-day, Murphy has made two statements which I will quote to you literally. The first is, 'We have got to get the biggest, broadest, best Democrat we can for the place'; the other Is, 'We've got to have a Democratic President in Murphy realizes the responsibility upon him, and will meet the situation in the broadest kind of way." Tammany Hull, the speaker said, in conclusion, has one settled policy; it rewards friends and hits foes. "The nominee," the speaker sai "will have to be a real Democrat; that's all. Any good Democrat who is big enough to measure up with the biggest men in Washington will suit the city organization." McCooey Is Still Silent.

John McCooey, the Kings County leader, was asked to-day if he could add anything of Interest to the general talk. He said he could not. He was asked point blank if this county would support Edward M. Shepard. He said he would not make any predictions.

From Manhattan comes the rumor that Edward M. Shepard may be the choice, but that Alton B. Parker seems more probable. Mr. Shepard is one of the best equipped men in the state for the position, and he Is said to have the Indorsement of Mayor Gaynor.

lie is an independent Democrat of national reputation, and, it is being said everywhere, CHURCHES ARE REUNITED; DEMOCRATS MAY RE SAVED Prentice Mansion at Kenwood Hall, near FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT Mother First to Do Kidnapping. It was in June, last that Mrs. Holt, the Shows Kings County Committee boy's mother, managed to kidnap Michael back from her former, husband. On June 27 a big red auto stopped near the Prentice Mansion. The boy was playing just outside of the door when a man, from the Republican Church People No Longer Feel Democracy Is Evil Influence.

In Trying to Save Clothes, Fomhause Was Burned, Too. Samuel Fomhause, 33 years old, of 289 South First street, was badly burned last night in a most peculiar manner. The man was preparing to go out for an evening's aiiiusoumnt and went to his wardrobe to look for some wearing ap; parel. It was dark, so he struck a match and lighted a candle. He set It on the floor of tho wardrobe and, when he turned out into the room for a moment the candle fell ovr.

The contents of the closet went up in flames before the man could save anything. In trying to remove some of the clothing, his bands and face wert, badly burned. Dr. Rosenberg was calleo from the Eastern District Hospital and dressed his wounds. Had Only $12,460 for Cam-paign Disbursements.

houses that surround the railroad station has his campaign picture posted in machine, swooped down upon him and carried him to the auto, where a woman received him, and the car was then driven a prominent place on the parlor windows. When he alighted trom tne train orre, accompanied by his brother-in-law. Dr. rapidly away. Coffin; his nephew, John Dix Comn.

DECIDE TO BURY HATCHET. Mr. McLaughlin immediately took steps to try to get possession of the boy STATE COMMITTEE GAVE MOST again. For a long time Mrs. Holt succeeded in outwitting him, but he finally traced the boy and mother to Baltimore.

and his stenographer. Frederick Alien, the newly elected executive was given a pleasant surprise. Everyone in McKeever had stopped work and had gathered at the stattou. Mrs. Holt charges her husband with again kidnapping the boy from Baltimore Change of Population and Debts Are Causes That End 111 Feeling.

Mr. Dix was given many hearty cueers. Local Office Holders Not All Generous 17 Persons Gave $2,925 Woodruff and Prendergast, $500 Each. and followed by the enthusiastic people- and had him arrested at Hyattsvllle ou the charge of kidnapping. Little Michael utes.

Fall fired two more shots but they hit no one and entered the wall. The policeman on duty in the district attorney's office grappled with Fall as soon as they could reach him. The slayer struggled fiercely in an attempt to end his own life. He was soon overpowered, however, and taken across Pem-berton Square to police headquarters, where he was committed to the care of Captain Dugan, the department investigator of all homicide cases. Attorney Haines said after the shooting that Fall's action was entirely unexpected.

Fall, the attorney said, had appeared calm and had given, ho indication, that he had any feeling of resentment toward either Rees or Schlehuber, nor did Haines have any idea that Fall carried a revolver. Mr. Haines said that Fall fired at his victims as soon as he entered the district attorney's office and in each case the bullet entered the face, probably penetrating the brain. Walter O. Fall is a slim vonner man passed into the possession of his step TO PAY ELECTION OFFICERS mother, who, McLaughlin says, took the of McKeever, -many or wnom worn iu pnlp mill in which he is interested, he went to the post', office.

Here be shook hands all around and appeared to be ex boy to" 'Columbus, Ohio, and thence to New Orleans and Beaumont, Tex. At the Foriy-seven years ago the Rev. Dr. John F. Booth, then paBtor of the First coould fill the big position wisely and well.

But Mr. Shepard is not In the best of favor with Tammany Hall, owing to Methodist Episcopal Church of Green- tremely pleased by the corfiial reception ho was receiving. He thanked everyone for his well wishes. Then the Governor- time McLaughlin was under bonds in Maryland to produce the boy when the Controller Will Improve on Old Style Methods. proceeding for his custody was to be elect went over to his camp.

Only Two Trains Daily. There are only two trains north to McKeever. The newspapers and those 'who come here generally arrive on the afternoon express which pulls over the New York Central a little after 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The other train reaches hern at 3 in Ihe mornincr. The soc.lAl cen Fifteen Thousand Men in City Will Be Paid More Promptly Than in Past.

beard at. Upper Marlboro i'U January. Mrs. Holt, however, didn't wait for the Maryland habeas corpus proceedings, but. hearing of th 'eimrture of the lad for parts unknown she got detectives on his track and located Michael in Beaumont, where another habeas corpus wab brought.

When the Texas judge heard the dispute he turned the boy over to Chief of Police Nathan A. Smith to be brought on to Brooklyn for final disposition of the matter here. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, November 10 The Kings County Republican organization was among the first to file its record of receipts and expenditures in the recent campaign, under the provisions of the new Corrupt Practisces act." The record filed to-day, shows that Brooklyn Republicans must have had a very haro time, and that the army of Republican officeholders apparently forgot that any gratitude they might have to their organization for appointments should have been shown in a substantial way at the time it was most needed. Tho schedule of expenses shows that a great part of the money received by Chairman Jacob Brenner was spent for postage and printing of appeals for funds the fact that in the campaign he spoke against the candidacy of John J. Delany for Supreme Court justice and delivered the Gaynor nomination address.

If The Eagle's Information to-day. though, is correct, the Tammany men will not stand on anything as small as this in the selection. Under the advice of Murphy, they will be for any man whom the most enlightened Democratic elements in the state select. Some of the Other Names Mentioned. A number of names are being mentioned to-day as possibilities, though they all follow Shepard and Parker.

Such men as D-Cady Herrick, Herbert Blssel, Morgan point, preached a sermon in the heat of the political events of the Civil War, during which he is reported to have said, "Tho Democrats will never get to heaven and the devil wouldn't have them in lull!" Then there came a split in the church, one faction forming what is known as the Greenpoiut Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle and locating their church just a few blocks below the mother church, at Manhattan avenue and Noble street. Last night the two churches solemnly voted to reunite, joining hands and finances and In Christian fellowship move onward toward a larger work and a better about 24 years of age. Ho was employed at the State House in the office ot the sealer of weights and measures. Rees was employed at a South Boston house as an auditor. Within two hours after the shooting, Fall was taken before Judo Pnrmeiiipr.

in the Municipal Court, and held without. Controller Prendergast to-day requested the Board of Elections to co-operate with him In a plan to pay election officers promptly for the work done in connection with the election. There are about fifteen thousand of these officers in the i.kv. In recent years there has been ter of the place iJ a little red school-house which stands in a lot over on the other side of the railroad track. It gos-sipped about to-day that an old-fashioned meeting is scheduled to be held 'In the schoolroom early in the week, when Mrs.

Dix arrives here from Thomson. Besides the visit of Governor-elect Dix uau on a cliargo of murder. The case will be presented to the grand Jury tomorrow, by District Attorney Pelletier. On the way to prison Fall told one If the officers that he was anxious to marry theFogg girl, but that such action was bit terly opposed by Rees. Two alienists will visit Fall to-morrow and examine him.

great delay In paying them. J. O'Brien, John F. Galvln, Norman E. Mack and Nathan StrauB are spoken of.

Norman E. Mack, It was said at state headquarters, might prove to be a factor ministry for the people of Greenpoint. and that there were less than 200 con The Controller has made plans this Big Texan Has Great Affection for "Babbit." Chief of J'olicso Smith, in court this morning, said that he had hud quite an experience, due to his interest In "Rabbit," for whom he has as great an ar-rection as the lad has for the big Texan. The chief was stopped at the Baltimore Union, station, with the boy, and taken to court. There, after hearing of the fight, the Judge severely rebuked both mother and father, it is said, and directed Chief Smith to go right on to Brooklyn Little Michael reached Sheriff Quinn's tributors, who replied to the thousands year whereby any inspector, poll clerk of letters asking for contributions.

A total amount of $12,460 was con McKeever had another sensation to break' the monotony of perpetual life in the woods, A man who said he came from Massachusetts tried to take his life by cutting his throat in front of the railroad station early this morning, but was prevented from doing so by a Utlca traveling man. Later In the day a dead body, presumably that of the same man, was found beside the track at Neison, near here. It is thought he was run down by ah early morning train. The body waa brought to McKeever tributed to tho Republican campaign committee. This is probably less than a fourth of the amount which has been ex FELL FROM TVTO HIS DEATH Accident During Rush Hours at Kosciusko Street.

office shortly after 11 o'clock to-day, and alt the parties, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, pended in Kings County in past gubernatorial years, and it accounts, perhaps, for the falling off In the Republican vote. The vote for consolidation at the Tabernacle was 84 in favor, to 1 against, while the vote of the First Church, in spite of some opposition on the part of the younger element of the church, stood 33 in favor to 18 against. The purpose of the consolidation was ably set forth at a meeting of the congregation at the First M.

E. Church last night by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. G. H.

Grubb, and the financial officers of tho church. It was clearly shown that there was no chance for the two congregations to make any progress in that section working independently, whllo united there would be better attendance, less expense, and co-operation Instead of rivalry. The running expenses of the two churches ag Mrs. Holt, the Chief, the lawyers ana Deputy Sheriff Callan, went in to see Jus In the situation. Both Morgan J.

urien and Alton B. Parker have said that they could not afford to accept the Beliator-ship. John B. Stanchfield and Thomas Mott Osborne are also being mentioned. But the general opinion seems to be that the state Democrats will dispose of the names of Alton B.

Parker and Edward M. Shepard before they consider others. These two men are the biggest of the state Democrats who seem of Washington kind and timber. It was informally denied to-day that Mr. Murphy had held an Interview with some of the powers-that-be at either Del-monico's or ihe Hotel Knickerbocker, about the seuatorshlp; but It was said very positively that.

Murphy, McCooey and some of the leader in the southern part of the state who co-operated at or ballot clerk who prefers to receive a check In payment for his services may be paid in. this manner. The procedure for payment by check is that the election officer shall send a request to the city paymaster for such payment. The city paymaster will send In return a form of receipt for tho election officer to execute. This receipt must be returned to the city paymaster, accompanied by the certificate of appointment and signature card of the person to be paid.

A check will then be mailed promptly upon the receipt of the rolls from the Board of Elections. The appointment certificate and signature card will be returned with the check. It ia expected that the majority will nrefer to be paid in cash. In order that The small size of the fund may be due, tice Asninall. Chief of Police Smttn however, to the knowledge of the Brooklyn Republicans that they were going to Some Say Train Was in Motion When He Attempted to Get heaved a sigh of relief when he got the boy into court, and he asked Justice Aspinall to direct somebody to give him a receipt for the lad that he could show the folks down in Beaumont that he had THE REALTY MARKET; Aboard.

OOOOOOOOOOOOQGQOI A well-dressed man, who had not beer; Identified at noon, died in Bushwick Hos gregate $9,000 per year. This, it Is estimated, can be cut down to about $4,000, these payments may be made expeditiously. Controller Prendergast has arranged to use the offices of the receiver of taxes Auction Sales To-day. (U- JAMES L. BRtTMI.EY.

AT REAt. E8-TATB EXCHANGE.) Washington av, 51. iiu Witlougliby mv. lOxm to Halt st; Brooklyn Savings Bank agdt Mechanics Bank, Brooklyn, et at; John Hncdiker, atfj-, 14 Montague at- Evereti: Caldwell, ret. Sold to Ueoreo Chauncey for M7.M0.

pital this morning from injuries sustained by falling from the. Broadway elevated at 57 Chambers street. As soon as tne Rochester would have the whole say and the balance of power. The senatorial caucus of the next Legislature will not be held until the middle of January. Long before the caucus, however, it is thought that the cholci will be made.

pay rollu are received from the Board of Elections and duly audited, the office of railway structure to the street during the rush hour last night. The man is (BY WILLIAM II. SMITH AT REAL ESTATH said to have been about to board an elevated train at Kosciusko street station nr. 6:30 clock, when Iho train was In vote against the ticket, and their consequent determination not to contribute resulted. Much Done With Little Money.

With this small amount ou hand the Brooklyn organization managed to hold a good many large meetings, as the Items of expense for the hiring of halls show, and on top of this to contribute $10 to each election district in the county, excepting those of the Sixth Assembly district, the Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Some of these districts have managed to get along without contributions from the general organization in the past. No reason is given in the schedule filed here' with the secretary of state for the omission of these districts. The local organization secured the greater part of the $12,460 from the state committee campaign fund.

The sum of $7,600 was received from the state committee, In three installments, one of $5,500. one of $1,100 and one of $1,000. Of the $4,860 which was contributed by "local talent," a score ot men gave more than half. Divided among the 80.000 enrolled Republicans in the county, the average contribution to tho election of motion. There Is a report to the effect that the accomplished what he set out to do.

Justice Aspinall directed Sheriff Quinn to receipt for Michael. Just as soon as these little formalities were out of the way the question of the temporary disposition of the boy, pending argument on the habeas corpus, which set for Tuesday, came up, and Mr. Mc-Laughin declared he didn't want Mrs. Holt to have the boy, and she declared she didn't want the father to have him even for a minute. Suggestions that the little fellow be turned over to the Children's Society or be given to a deputy sheriff and lodged at a hotel were alike turned down by Justice Aspinall as bad for the lad's interests, and he called Mrs.

Holt before him. "Where do you live?" he asked the mother. Young McLaughlin Goes to Custody of Mother. Mrs. Holt said that she lived at 27 Halsey street, which was a boarding house, and this brought out from Me-Laughlin the assertion that Mrs.

Holt was not now living with her husband. Dr. Holt, and that the latter was anxious to have her return to him. IS DR. WALSH QUITE SANE? Friends Say He's Not, and He's to Be Examined.

gate of the car was open. The man fell head foremost through the space between the train and station and landed in the the receiver of taxes will be turned ova' to the city paymaster for a sufficient number of days to pay those entitled to payment. All persons must show a certificate of apointmeut and' signature card. Chief Clerk Daly of the Board of Elections to-day stated that payrolls for the election officem would be ready within a very short time. The Board of Elections will wait for two or three days r.o learn whother or not any charges, criminal or otherwise, have been made against any of the election officers.

If such charges are 'made, as has been the clise In other years, it will necessitate a short delay for tho adjustment of the rolls, but Ihe Board of Elections will not permit 3uch charges to Interfere with the payment of the election officers against whom no charges are made. Controller Prendergast will have no street. His head was crushed In, and be was injured internally. In his Ilai-man st. a s.

lifl.n Wyckon av. 2x7: Barbara Voolkei- et al azmt Frank Muehringer ct al: Charles Keinlianlt. att'y, 7ol FIuehliiR-av; Edw Cooper, rcf. Sold to tile plaintilt" for $900 over mortgage or M.000. St Mark's av.

cor Grand av, yofi: Pough-keepsfe Savlntrg Bank ngst Harry Lopkin al: Edwin Kempt, att'y. 17,1 Rermaen it: Joseph Spelh, ret. Sold to Ditzabctli Cono for Grnttan ft, iiiij ft Porter av, tames Herny aast Edw Krusa et ai: Eilwln Kempton, att'y, 175 Remgen st; Frederick Bailey, ret. Sold to Kathryn F. Murphy for Dumont av.

wo cor Ilopkinson av, run VSi In Amboy st. 9 400 ZOO 400 to beg. Maria Palmer agst Flora Fields et nl: Edwin Konipton. att'y. Renistm st: Edward Mornn, ref.

Sold tol Kathryn Murphy for H2.G00. Grattan St. ft. 200 ft Porter av. Tttlo Guarantee A.

Trust Co agst Edw D. Krusa et al: Edwin Keinpton. att'y, 7. Betn-aen st; William Howard. Jr, ref.

Sold to Kathryn F. Murphy for Chester at. loo ft Livonia av. 7j.2tj' Case Adjourned Until November 14, and Physicians Will Watch Him Meanwhile. and by the sale of tho First Church property, a permanent fund is to be formed In perpetuity for tho benefit of Methodism in the Greenpoint section, thus making the Methodist Episcopal the strongest denomination In the section.

By the agreement entered into by the boards of trustees of both churches, each church is to liquidate Its own floating Indebtedness and the two church corporations, now known as the First M. E. and the Tabernacle M. E. churcheB, respectively, will cease to exist.

A new church corporation will be formed and styled the Greenpoint M. E. Church of Brooklyn. There are to be twelve trustees, Blx from each of the expiring corporations, and tho consolidation is to officially and legally take placo the first Sunday in February, loll. The pastors of the two churches, the Rev.

Dr. C. H. Grubb of the First Church and tho Rei. Dr.

Archibald F. Campbell of the Tabernacle Church, will be Jointly in charge ot the new work until the next meeting ot the New York East Conference, when a regular pastor will be selected. Dr. Grubb has been located at the First Church for three years and Dr. Campbell" has been at the Tabernacle since January last.

There are no mortgages against either property and the reason given ror tho Tabernacle being selected until a newel-and a better edifice can be erected Is a question of location only, that building being the more favorably situated of the two. From a report rated November 25, 1005, It was shown that at that time there Ur. Charles Walsh, of 1370 Seventy-third street, who is alleged to have attempted to kill his wife, Louise, at 163 Sixth ten days ago. was to-day Stimson was about cents apiece. Tne tices published in the daily newspapers as soon as the rolls are ready for Republican officeholders here.

justice Aspmaii accuieu. alter consiu- army 0f erahlo nrirtimpnt to. nermit the ninlhoe. clothes was a card with this inscription: "Popper's Cafe, Woodhavcn, L. The police Invited half a dozen men found In and about the cafe mentioned to visit the hospital, which they did, but did not identify the patient.

At the offices of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company it was said that a careful investigation of the car had failed to show that the man's clothing ha.1 been (aught in the gate. The officials say the guard signaled the train to stop as soon as he saw the plight of the passenger: that it was stopped within two car lengths after leaving the station, and that the gate at which the man waa caught was Icsh than six feet away from the station building when the train was stopped. sent to Kings County Hospital to have his mental condition investigated. Friends estimated at B.OnO, did not even average up at $1 apiece, taking the contributions which were given locally. The actual number of contributors was about 120.

to keep the physical custody of the boy. but she must produce him at any time and let the father to see him every the physician appeared in the Gates avenue court when Dr. Walsh was ar BIGGEST WOOL HOUSE LEASED, afternoon. McLaughlin said he was afraid raigned before Magistrate Voorhees and expressed the opinion that ho was not sound mentally. The case was adjourned until November 14 In order that Walsh might be examined before going to trial.

to Bristol st: Brownsville Ass ag.it Max: Smith et nl: E.vln Kempton. atty, Hempen st; Vinrent A O'Connor, ref. SoM to the plaintitT for Oonarsie road, 9. 03.4 w. land Brooklyn Rockaway lleaeh R.

ll'oxlt: Frank A. Wollensack ugst Wasseruerg et al: Edwin Konipton, ntt'y, 17o Kemsen at: Chita Haubelt. ref. Sold to Jacob Poll for Av 1, tntcrsec Huntertly road or Kou-wenhoven pi. runs xne- xn sn 1 old Bedford to beg; except pirta released; Mldwood Park Co agst Berth (1 McL Baiter et al: Augustus Van Wyck, att'y.

1-19 Broadway. Manhattan: J)hn Fltn- From the story told in court, Mrs. that his former wife would again take the boy away and Justice Aspinall rau-tloned her of tho severe punishment that would follow such a contempt of tho court's order. There was an effort on the part of Mrs. Holt's attorney to show the court that McLaughlin was only waiting to gain get possession of the boy to spirit him out of the country entirely.

This was laughed at by Mr. McLaughlin, wno said that his business Interests were Of 120 Contributors, 17 Gave $8,923. Of this number, the contributors of $100 or more listed in the schedule are: Timothy L. Woodruff, $500; Controller William A. Prendergast, $500; Jacob Brenner, $300; Naval Officer F.

H. Kracke, $200; Superintendent of Pub-lie Buildings Howard L. Woody, $100; William Herri, $100; County Judge Lewis L. Fawcett, $100; County Judge Norman K. Dike.

$100: Richard Young. $100; p. B. Walsh was much nearer death than her friends knew. She gays her husband It Is at South Boston Capacity Is About 100,000,000 Pounds.

Boston, November 10 The leasing of the largest wool house In the country If not in the world by a number of local firms, was announced to-day. Tho big house which will have a capacity of 100.000,000 pounds, will be situated in South Boston, in comparatively new pointed the revolver at her and pulled the LEXINGTON MEMORIAL. trigger when close beside her. The car (ridge failed to explode. Dr.

Walsh was geralrt. ret. sh adjourned imiennueiy. VI U. K1M1I.

A I tlbAL KHTA1W were in tho Seventeenth Ward about Roman Catholics, 10.000 Jews and other peoples, and about 30,000 as a distinct Protestant population, while to-day it was stated that the population of the heating her over the head with the butt'tuy-j of the revolver, when her son went to. EXCHAXGfr.) roKonn Wnlsl, iHunnur.il hilt wnalN-w Jersey av. cor Livonia av, by 10P. business section of the city, and close to Bankruptcy sale. 1-y order of I court.

jtlnnrd was S5.000, with but 5,000 Protest Frank II Tyler. I In bankruptcy for both steamship and railroad lines. nil In Brooklyn and he didn't Intend to 1 Henderson. $100; Charles G. Bennett, leave the borough.

It was finally per- I lerk of the United States Senate, J200; mltted Mrs. Holt to take the boy across Israel F. Fisher. $100: Isaac H. Cary, the river to Manhattan to her lawyer's i jioo; Joseph A.

Burr, $125; Judge but she must have him at -all other I ert J. Wilkin. $100; J. T. Clarke, $100; S.

times In Brooklyn, so that Ihe father Dnnnellv. United States nubile nrimm- taken to Bushwick Hospital suffering from alcoholism. will be rebuilt to meet the demands of ant, resiaenis. i nus nas the population changed, the foreign element moving in in such numbers as to mako it almost impossible, for business" and social reasons, for the old inhabitants to remain. Julius Kmnot.

Imnluupt. A Ltuaon. atfy. for trustee. Sold to Bursel for 19,4011.

Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news see Supplt. S100. Total. Plans of "Minuto Men' Have Warm Approval of President Taft.

Lexington, JI.i.s., November 10 A or the recently chartered "Lexington Minnie Men" made public to-day a letter from President Taft commending the project of the Minute Men to erect memorial armory to mark the battlefield of Lexington as the "birthplace of American liberty." The letter from President Tall, was In part as follows: seems to me that the erection of such i memorial will be most appropriate. I am deeply Interested In the work, and linpc for, its ultimate success, and that you will succeed In ralHlng a fund largo the lessees, and it is said will be capable of houaing one-third of tho entire wool clip of the country. About 80 per cent, of the wool sold In the United States Is marketed In Boston. could see him each afternoon and have him In court on Tuesday morning when the real question of his final custodj comes up. GETS SALE INJUNCTION.

Holding that the adjoining concern was attempting to appropriate the good-wll! of his business, a decision granting on injunction to Val H. ScbmltJi, the Fulton street business nian, was handed down by Justice Blnckmar to-day, restraining Tho renin inder ot the $4,860 sent In to Treasurer Teale ot the Brooklyn committee was contributed by 103 persons, in amounts ranging from $1 to $50, with the average about, $20. Tho schedule shows that the money received was h11 expended and that there SOUTHERN STATES GHOWING. Washington, November 10 The population of the State of Alabama Is KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT. John Clark, night watchman of th as enumerated in the.

thirteenth census chnrles Proser from hanging out signs FLAMES COULDN'T SPREAD. Fire broke out at 4 o'clock this morning In a shaft used I'm" waste paper in the storerooms of the firm of Abraham Former Stnte Chairman such as Hotel Webster, 40 West Forty-fifth glrre. Is no balance tne Main r.mrnnce to tne sale and "Our Annex," while Mr. Schniitz's CARROLL LEADS PORTER. Des Moines, Iowa, November 10 Com- pleto returns from ninety-three out, ot ninety-nine counties in Iowa give B.

F. Carroll, Republican, for Governor, a lead over Claude R. Purler, Democrat, ot Complete returns from the Fourth District show that Cougresman Gilbert X. Haughen, Republican, hag been re-elected over D. p.

Murphy, Democrat, by 141 Strauss, at 270 to 27 Livingston street. omiiigli to build a suitable armory, not only as a mcmorinl. but one that will be useful to lit? stale as well." Mrs. Taft heads the list of p'atrohesses of i winter carnival to be held hum be Manhattan, was found dead at the bottom of the elevator shaft early thin morning. The car which he used In going to the doors to make his rounds wns at th) twelfth story, but the door leading to tfie shaft was closed and there was nothing and announced to-day.

This is an Increase of 400. 390, or ltl. 9 per cent, over 1.828.(197 in 1H00. The increase from to 1000 was 315,680, or 20.9 per ceut. The population of the State of Florida is 731.139, an Increase of 222.597, or 42.1 per cent, over 528.542 In 190U The in-creaso from 1890 to 1000 was 137,150, or 35 jjer ceut, Timothy L.

Woodruff is understood to have ndvanred to the committee at the beginning of the campaign, to cover tho necessary expenses. The schedule shows that the money wns speut for halls, postage, stationery and clerk hire, not. to speak of the $10 contributed tor workers at the various election retiring sain Is ln progress. Sehmltz claimed that his neighbor took advantage of the fact of the Sehmitz sale to display signs on his own store which, the plaintiff claimed, were of tho sort (p mislead the public. Justice BJackmar d- The shaft is of sheet iion and there was uo danger at any time of Hie flames spreading to the sin rounding property.

Tho firemen put out tlx' nre in ten minutes ana the damage wa' sliifht. ginning January i in the interest ot the Indicate how far ha fell. armory mnu, tiuca ivr ucnrnjii,.