The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. -1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. WILLCOX MAKES CLEAR POLICE SAVE ASQUITH FROM SUFFRAGETTES STEERS HAS A NEW PLAN FOR CONEY ISLAND AV. 3-30 OA HEAD CUT OFF! THREAT OF KIDNAPPER TO 1898 English Premier Attacked by Mbb of Womon, Led by Chrletlno Pankhurst. Ths ggrough President Dsmands Thoroughfare Over Parking of C.

I. and B. R. R. Tracks.

Commissioner Suggests Method to Relievo OorieeGtlon In Manhattan and Brooklyn. Lettsr Sent to Grandfather of Little Mikey Frltil, Who Disappeared Saturday. His Offer Is for the Operation of the Tri-Borough Route. SHE STRIKES THE MINISTER. LAUDS WORK OP THE EAGLE.

ALSO BETWEEN LONG BLOCKS. PLAYMATE SAW ABDUCTION. WITH CONNECTING LINKS. Bobbies Huetlo Him Into a Taxlcsb Part fiailroadl Vlaf In General Scheme Is Vy Keport. Says Stranger Disappeared With Boy After Taking Him to a Moving Picture Show.

Spaoial Committee to Consider the Matter, rtnd Meantime Sallroad Company "Standa Mo Truth in Rumor That B. B. Intends to Compete for Fourth Avenue Subway. mid to Pltto of Safety 100 Women Arrested. London, November 22 Premier Asqulth Eight-year-old Mlkey Frltil, who lives with his mother, three brothers, a sister was assaultod by Suffragettes in the pre Calvin Tamklni', Commissioner ot Docks Ferrlos of the City of Now ork, when asked this morning as to the supplementary report sent to the Mayor yesterday as to tho Manhattan terminals The compromise proposition which Borough President Steers has made as the terms under which ho will grant the necessary permit for the parking of the center of Conev Island avenue, when the cincts of tho House ot Commons to-day and was saved from rough handling only by the prompt arrival of a strong body of Tha London Lancet, after careful examination of Scott's Emulsion reported that "the preparation fulfills ALL the requirements and present! ALL the conditions of a very satlifactory emulilon.

In appearance and coniistency It Is not unlike cream and under the microscope the fat globules are seen to be of perfectly regular size and uniformly distributed. So well has the oil been emulsified that even when shaken with water the fat Is slow to separate. The taite It decidedly unobjectionable and the Emulsion should prove an excellent food at well as a tonic" We believe no other preparation of Cod Liver Oil ha received such weighty commendation and if the same high authorities were to examine it now they would find it even finer, mora digestible, more palatable and more satisfactory in every way; in fact, SCOTPS EMULSION has so long been the one satisfactory and perfect Emulsion that it it accepted as the standard by medical practitioners all over the world, by the public and by hundreds of imitators, for it is the one and only Emulsion imitated. The imitations are in name only for no other preparation of Cod Liver Oil is so pure, so perfect and so beneficial. SCOTT'S EMULSION lias become the world's Standard Body-Builder because of the perfect purity of its ingredients, its absolute freedom from ALCOHOL or any other harmful substance and because thai results from it are uniform and far greater than from any other preparation, ALL DRUGGISTS police.

It seems that the Premier's promise, 1 tracks of the Coney Island and Brooklyn I Railroad are removed from the side of I that thoroughfare, will be considered in a few days by the special committee, consisting of himself, Controller Prender- made in the House of Commons to-day, that if successful In the coming elections, the present government would give facilities for the discussion of a suffrage bill There was a rumor at the Public Service Commission this morning that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company might be one of the bidders for the equipment and operation of the Fourth avenue subway. No one vouched lor the story, but a member of the commission, when asked about it, said that it was one of the possibilities of the general subway situation. It was pointed out in connection with the story that the McAdoo plan leaves the Manhattan Bridge open, so that an Independent operator of the Fourth avenue could loop into Manhattan and keep a continuous train service in operation, naturally and logically. The matter was brought to the attention of the Brooklyn Rapid Trans.t Company but there, however, it was denied. oM that there was no and his grandparents at 720 Fifth avenue, dropped out of sight Saturday night, and to-day it was learned that his grandfather, Nicholas Frltil, has ilnce received a letter demanding a ransom of $5,000.

The letter said that if Frltzi did not pay, his grandson would be killed by having his head cut off. The communication-threatened further that if Frltzi went to the police to complain then he himself would be made away with. Fritz! did not go to the police, but other tenantB in the building got wind of list affair, and this morning they went it terror to the Fifth avenue station, at Sixteenth street, where they told Acting Captain Ivory about Mlkey Fritzi's disappearance and about the letter. When detectives questioned Nicholas Fritzi, he su'ch proposal now before the company consideration. From another source! admitted readily enoueh that what he gast and President Mitchel.

President Steers' compromise provides a stipulation that the company must pro. vide a thoroughfare over the parking of the tracks afthe more Important streets which cross Coney Island avenue, and a crossing through the parking in the center of blocks which are unusually long. It remains to be seen whether the majority members of the committee consider this compromise plan of the Borough President of Brooklyn. The same plan was advocated by the opponents of the parking scheme, when It was considered originally by the old Board of Estimate. The plan was disregarded when the board passed tho resolution approving of he.

parking of the tracks. Controller Prendergast and President Mitchell will have, their say on tho Steers compromise plan when the meets. They are not yet fully acquainted with the details and Inasmuch as. the compromise has jbeen laid officially before them they do not care just now to make any comment. It can be stated officially that the majority members of the commission will not consider, the request of President Steers for a reclsion of the resolution authorizing the parking scheme.

The majority of the committee, in view of Justice Clarke's decision, will stand by the resolution of the old Board it Estimate. The Con'ey Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company, it ts understood, will not acquiesce In the Steers compromise plan, but will "stand pat" on the resolution which was originally passed by the old Board of Estimate. APPROVE NEW FREIGHT RATES WASHINGTON GETS HEWS suggesting a practicable plan upon which the city can begin at once for tho relict of the congestion on the went sido of Manhattan end tho problem as to the Brooklyn water front said: "Tho position of the department has changed somewhat as a result of criticism and conferences with the various transportation corporations and civic bodice. "The only essential things to provide for now are an elevated freight railroad along the west side of Manhattan, coupled with float bridges above Twenty-third street, where the New Jersey railroads ci.u transfer thelrj cars from car floats to Buch a road. The construction of such a road with the float bridges Is not a staggering expense.

Transfer Unloading to East Side of West Street. "At present the west side of Manhattan is obstructed by the storage of a largo flotilla of- car floats which come over trom New Jeivey every morning and are returned every, evening. If the loading and unloading of the cars could be taken away from the waterfront and transferred to the other side of the river street, the docks would then be released for marine commerce which is thulr proper use, and for which they are badly needed now. "The New York Central must remove Its tracks from the surface of the street and an elevated railroad affords the only opportunity for doing so. Brooklyn Waterfront Problem Easy of Solution.

"The proper treatment of the Brooklyn waterfront has already been outlined in the Brooklyn Eagle. The problem there is much simpler and not complicated by such conditions as obtain in Manhattan; and the fact that the Brooklyn waterfront Is In the control ot a few corporations really affords an opportunity rather than an obstruction to Its proper treatment, since trie necessities of these corporations are such at the present time that they not only must, but will desire to work out with the city a plan for local improvement which will be beneficial to all interests. SHOE STRIKERS ARE FIRM Claim That 300 Are Out and More Coming. Confirmation at Capital of Suc cess of Revolutionists. Advices, However, Are to the Effect Charge That Boot nnd Shoo Workers Union Sides With the Capitalists.

That President Diaz Has the Situation Well in Hand. Premier Asquith, Attacked ty London Suffragettes and Hcscued by Police. in the next Parliament, instead of placating, only inflamed the women, who de Washington, November 22 The success cided that Mr. Asqulth was playing with it was learned that it was 11 would bid on any subway whim ui'd not teed thickly populated districts William 0. McAdoo, president of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company conferred for an hour this morning with Tubllc Service Commissioner Wlllcox, and after the operator had gone away the chairman made public the strongest statement he has vet Riven out In defense of the McAdoo project.

McAdoo Means to Bid on Tri-borough Route. "Mr. McAdoo." the chairman of the Commission said, "states, and I so understand the matter, that his offer 1b ah offer for the operation of the Trl-borough route. The proposal now before us takes In the three boroughB and the extensions will be taken under consideration later. For the present Mr.

McAdoo thinks he has done enough In merely bidding on the parts of the route for which there are contracts to be awarded. "Naturally Mr. McAdoo desires to unite the new Tri-borough system with Ms New Jersey system, and for that purpose the links referred to In his letter wore projected. They are an integral part of the proposal. It seems to me that this Is reasonable enough." The commissioner was asked if the Broadway section of the Broadway-Lafayette loon would be omitted for good lrom the subway proposal of Mr.

McAdoo. He said it was his understanding that the section would be deferred, but not indefinitely postponed. In regard to the Fourth avenue subway, Mr. Willcox said no conclusion had been reached. He said that, in a general way, the statement that McAdoo had made a bid only on the parts about to be awarded, but was prepared to confer on extensions, covered everything.

Nothing Doing Yet by Shonts. Theodore r. Shonts and the Interborough Comnany made no move this morn tenants had told the police was substantially true. Frltzi Is an Italian grocer and fruit dealer with his store on the ground floor under the rooms which he and his daughter and grandchildren occupy at 720 Fifth avenue. In March his son died, leaving his wife and children dependent upon the grocer.

Frltzi wont cheerfully at the job of caring for his small descendants, but it has taken all the money he could get from his business to do It. Consequently, as he explained to-day In broken English, he hasn't $5,000, or even $500, and doesn't expect to be able to pay the ransom demanded of him. Story Told by Little Pal of the Missing Boy. Acting Captain Ivory, following instructions under the new police regime, turned his information over to Detectives Pucciano and Devoti, assigned to his precinct for night duty, and they went out to try to get some trace of the missing boj and his captor. They learned more from seven-year-old Charles Curry than from anyone else.

Charley and Mlkey were "pals." and Charley "was with Mlkey on Saturday night. Charley told the detectives that he and Mlkey were playing in the street late Saturday afternoon when a strange man asked them if they wouldn't like to go to a moving-picture show. They said they would, and accompanied the man. who promised to buy them soma candy, too. Charley could give ly a meager description of their acquaintance.

He was tali, the boy thought, smooth-shaven, dark complexion and wore a blue suit, a light colored sweater and tan shoes. How old he was Charley couldn't say, and the detectives admit they haven't much of a clew In the description. The boys went with this man to a moving-picture place at the corner of of the revolutionists in Mexico in capturing several towns was confirmed in official advices received by the State Department to-day; but, notwithstanding this, it was reiterated by officials that the re Railway Business Association Wants Quick Settlement, So It Can Get Orders. them. At a meeting at Caxton Hall, Miss Chrls-tabel Pankhurst characterized tho Minister's statement as wholly unsatisfactory and "nothing more nor less than an Insult to the cause." The women, she shouted, considered the Premier's attitude a declaration of war, and they would ports reaching this country through diplomatic channels indicated that President Diaz had the situation will in hand and that the stability of his government was not seriously threatened.

Senor de la Barra, the Mexican ambassador, received Members of the Railway Business As answer the challenge immediately. sociation, meeting to-day in the Waldorf- "The waterfront part of South Brook lyn was planned for industrial uses at the time when freight was received and a dispatch to-day from Enrique C. Creel, Minister of Foreign Affairs, minimising the importance of the outbreaks which have occurred. At Zacatecas, where some reports stated that 400 had been killed, Mr. Creel telegraphed there had been no delivered, by water rather than by rail roads.

It admirably served this purpose for many years, but now that proper trouble. railroad facilities have become an essential part- of manufacturing industries, Astoria, In the second annual convention, expressed approval of the freight rate advances, and advised a quick settlement of the controversy for the good of general business interests of the country. George A. Post of New York, president of the association, said the association had, through its executive committee, worked against the plan of "blanket" opposition to freight rate advances by those who had not studied conditions closely. A.

Mulllken of Chicago, rice president of the association, presented the report of the executive committee on Leo J. Keena. United States Consul at Chihahua, in a dispatch to the State Department, reported that the revolution The strikers at the shoe manufactory of Wichert Gardner, Schenectady and Atlantic avenues, still continue firm in their demands and are sure ot ultimate success. They claim that Instead of only ninety being out, an was stated yesterday, there are more than 300 employes on strike, for higher pay and the right to organize a union. They say that 150 fitters more will go out to-night.

It is six years since there has been a striko In the factory, which last eight weeks, and an agreement was then made with the Boot and Shoe Makem Union, whicn will expire on April 15, 1911. Wichert Gardner announce that they' will confer with their employes. The strikers say that the Eoot and Shoemakers Union is siding with the capitalists and that is the reason they aro organizing this strike, for the purpoue of getting a union of their own. While the firm says that the workers are getting from $20 to $35 a week, a welt taster, thisthis morning showed an cnvelopo in which he had received $73.35. but out of this amount he says he had to pay a second latter, a finisher, two sewers, a heeler and a bottom finisher, so that the net balance for himself for the week was $15.

The strikers olalm that the Welt laBters are the best. paid men In the factory "The strikers admit their reason, for acting at thla tlnme is because of the rush on orders, and the Impossibility getting experts to do the work. If they remained until April there would be the dull season when the mployers could dictate the terms. Superintendent Grlffln of the Wlchcri Gardner Company said to-day that th" Boot and Shoemakers Union, acting tip tho their agreement, are filling the places of those who have gone out. He anticipated no trouble, and feels sure that thu contract will be carried out.

There hss been no trouble about the factory on the part of tho strikers. No sooner said than done. With a ruBh the women emptied the hall and, several hundred strong, started for Downing street. With unexpecte good fortune they encountered Mr. Asqulth en route, and belore the Premier realized the sltua-t'on, he was surrounded by irate Suffragettes.

It was not long before he recognized that ho was in a hostile camp, for without any preliminaries, Miss Henrietta Williams struck the government leader, at the same time ejaculating: "You tax women as heavily as men, yet women are not represented in Parliament." Shrill police whistles brought officers from all nearby quarters, and. as the women struggled among themselves for the privilege of getting at him, the Premier was hustled into a taxicab. As the car started off with a bound Miss Williams made another attempt to reach Its occupant, and in doing so put ists had capured three towns in the western part of that state. The Governor, he the railroad siding is of much greater importance than access to dock front; consequently, the problem In South Brooklyn is to provide for a connectiig railroad along the waterfront, which should properly be a surface road to begin with, with provisions for converting added, had called a meeting ot business men for the purpose of making plans mr the defens eof the city. freight rates now before the Interstate it into an elevated railroad subsequently; and over which the city should exercise From Eagle Pass, Lutaer T.

Ellsworth, United States Consul at Cludad Porflrio Commerce Commission for consideration Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street. They were there about an hour, Charley said, or perhaps not so long as that. When they came out they crossed the street and sufficient control compel running of The delay in deciding the rate Issue, soys ipurs to factories and storage warehouses oto the back lands, and from time to Dias, verified the press -dispatches that the revolutionists had taken Gomes which later was recaptured by the government The engagement in which the revolutionists repulsed the climbed the stairs to the elevated station of the Fifth avenue line. time to force' Buch needed changes upon the corporations' as are In the public interest, supplementary to this a few public docks should be provided along the Brooklyn water front. the committee, may mean serious distress to railway Bupply employ 1,500,000 persons, and has invested capital of one billion.

The reports adds; "While our establishments are now busy, the fact stares us In the face that few of us have booked any considerable orders In several months, and thlB dearth of orders, If continued a few weeks more, would see factories shutting and men thrown out of work." her fist through the glass of the car window. She was' pulled away still crying: "Traitor" and "coward." During the melee about 100 women were arrested. The trouble did not end with the es- "Another feature Is provision for a large classification yard where freight can be assembled from the various terminals, which are now separated, and placed in cars for destination. In this Icape of Mr. Asquith.

Robbed of their special prey, a big body ot women broke Diaz troops occurred at 3 yesterday morning. The rebels released all the prisoners In the Jails there and cut the government telegraph wires at Allenue and about Torreon. No Americans were IuoleBted. At general staff headquarters to-day It waB emphatically declared that there was no Intention to attempt to direct from Washington the disposition of the American troops in the Department of Texas. General Hoyt has been given a free hand to deal with the situation under a very general Instruction to enforce the neutrality laws and to co-operate with the Governor of Texas.

TJie 2,600 men under his command are regarded as quite ample for the work in hand. way valuable time will be saved in making deliveries and time counts for everything at present." ing toward submitting a new proposal, and Mr. Willcox, when asked if he pected a proposal soon, was noticeably less sure than he seemed yeBterday. There seems to be unanimity of opinion, however, that the Interborough- is again to submit a proposal, and that it will be on favorable terms. The Eagle made an attempt to see Mr.

Shonts this morning. The head of the Interborough refused to be Interviewed. Confirmation of The Eagle's exclusive story that the Interborough would propose to construct a BUbway with a large block of its own capital, is being heard everywhere In Manhattan to-day. It Is said that the proposal will be to build the 'Manhattan subway on a 50 ner cent, basis, the city to pay $35,000,000 and the Interborough to nay 535,000.000, the Interborough afterward to equip and operate the subway. It Is being pointed out to-day that the McAdoo and Interborough projects, as well as the Bradley, Gaffney, Steers proposal of two years ago, provide for downtown tunnel for Brooklyn, feeding the Heights section and the business administrative center nearby.

The lack of such a tunnel. Insisted upon by the men who are risking private capital, is believed to indicate that here is a weak point In the Trl-borough plans, and one which the final proposals may rectify. 'Hundreds of letters Urging Favorable Consideration of Tri-borough. STRIKERS ATTACK A TAXI. COUNT TOLSTOY BURIED Body of Russian Reformer Interred at Tula.

CHARGES COFFEE THEFTS. Chauffeur Miller McCreery Beaten and Windows of His Machine Smashed. Before-the fares were paid, Charley said, he balked at going any farther. "Come on back, Mickey," Charley told the other boy. "It too late to go anywhere." "No; come on, Mickey," the man said.

"I'll take you down to Atlantic avenue, and we'll go to a better moving picture place." Charley said that the man ordered him to go home, and took Mickey out on the platform. Charley went to his parents and told them about it, and the news got out this morning among the tenants, who feared that the store would be blown up If the police didn't protect them. Fritzi's letter, received yesterday morning through the mail, was In Italian, and was written in three separate hands. It was unsigned, and did not state where Fritzi should leave the ranBom money, but Bald that a second letter would come with instructions. The postmark on the letter wbb indistinct, and does not serve as a clew.

About a year ago Fritzi lost some money by his willingness to believe the story of two Italians who came to his store. They said they were from Pittsburg, were strangers In Brooklyn and they wanted Fr.tzl to direct them to Borne reputable savings bank, run by an Italian, where they could deposit some money. Frltzi agreed to help them. The men pretended to be afraid he would trick them, and they told him he muet have a sum of money wlih him of his own, to show hiB good faith. Frltzi brought $90.

One of the Btrangers took the roll from his hip pocket and made off with it. FIFTEEN FIREMEN PROMOTED. Choirs Sing "Everlasting Memory" as Casket Is Lowered Into Grave. No Other Ceremonies. througlk the police carrier ana reacneu Downing street.

For a considerable time pandemonium reigned in the vicinity of the ministerial residences and government offices. Shrieking women, many of them armed with bamboo poles that had been used to support banners, but now served as lances, fought like Amazons, desperately attacking the police, and clawing and kicking to such good purpose that the police line was broken and the officers forced to temporarily retire. Police reinforcements were hurried to the scene, and hurling themselves against the rioters, checked the advance. Women and their male sympathizers were hurled to the ground. In many instances, the officers literally dragged the women out of the fighting zone, and thus saved them from being trampled to death by the mob behind.

It was Borne time before the police succeeded In clearing Downing street. A litter of millinery, bits of costumes, handbags and torn banners give evidence of the fierceness with which the field had been contested. Second Grade Men Advanced in Brooklyn and Queens to First Grade and 1,400 a Year. Tula, Russia. November 22 Just before sunset the casket containing the body of Count Tolstoy was carried to the grave, about which the family and close friends of the dead man knelt.

The choirs saiig Fosdick Receives letter Stating That It Has Been Stolen From City. Commissioner of Accounts Raymond B. Fosdick this morning threw out his dragnet in an effort to find out, definitely, whether any city institutions, like the State Hospital for the Insane of Ward's Island, had suffered the loss, through theft, of meat provided for the use of Inmates and facials. Commissioner Fosdick has received an anonymous communication stating that coffee has been stolen from Islands In the East River even as meat his been stolen from Ward's Island. The writer of this communication does not Indicate whether the thefts were from Ward's Island.

Randall's Island or from city or state Institutions. The allegations' in the letter will be Investigated. MANY WANT TO GET MARRIED. Many letters are being received by the the hymn "Everlasting Memory," but Board of estimate every week urging fa As Miller McCreery, 31 years old, of 462 Eighth avenue, Manhattan, was driving his taxicab through Fifty-fifth street, t-tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, Manhattan, this morning, he was attacked by a gang of strikers and pulled from the machine. While some of tho men were beating him and kicking him about the street, others broke the windows and did other damage to the taxicab.

A citizen saw tho attack and telephoned to the East Fifty-first street police sta-Btion, but before Captain O'Connor and the reserves got there, the gang had gotten away. McCreery had many cuts about his face, but ho refused medical attention and undef the escort of two policemen drove the may-bine back to the garage. CLARKE ACCUSES LAWYER. vorable action on the Tri-borough sud- there w-as no other ceremony. way contracts.

Four hundred commu nlcatlons advocating the Tri-borough arj In silence the casket was lowered Into the ground, the filling In proceeded at once and within a half hour from on tne calendar of the board for to morrow's meeting. They will be re ferred to the Transit Committee. JO'S EEET TAKE HIM TO COUF.T. time the funeral party arrived at the spot, a mound of broken earth marked the chosen resting place for the body of Practlcnlly every one of the letters coming- before the board to-morrow call attention to the pre-election promises "of ADVOCATE TRI B0R0UGH PLAN. many of the city officials to vote for the the Russian reformer.

.1 4 MAN WHO SHOT OFFICES DIES. Utlca, November 22 BrowneU I l'l-Dorougli. Many of them come from Brooklynltes and civic associations this borough. A representative message the Canajoharle lawyer, who, a year ago mat or George W. Hanley of Brook lyn.

Mr. Henley says: yesterday, shot and seriously wounded Pa Business Men to Confer With Mayor Gaynor This Afternoon at City Hall. 1 "As a citizen I earnestly request each member of the board to fulfill the pledges trolman Charles B. Chamer of Bayonno, N. J-, when Creamer tried to take him home, died lust night after an extended illness, due to hardening of arteries.

upon wnicn lie was elected to office." At the regular stated meeting of the Public Service Commission to-day the McAdoo proposal was referred to the committee of the whole for consideration. INDEX Fox was convicted of assault in the New Jersey courts' and sentenced to a term in but Influential friends secured They Stuck Out of the Car Window Too Far. Fourteen- year old Joseph Herzog, who resides with his parents at 1330 Hancock street, was arraigned before Justice Deuel in the Children's Court this morning, and pleaded guilty to a charge of Juvenile delinquency. Joseph. It Is claimed, was a passenger on a crowded Ridgewood elevated train on his way home from work, shortly after 6 o'clock last night.

The little boy noticed an old man standing in front of him. He swung around and, gripping the top ot the Inside window sill, dangled hlB feet outside of the window, thus making room for tho old man. As the train pulled into the Wykolf avenuo station the boy's feet swept everybody and everything bctore them. George Payton, yardmaster of the B. R.

one of the victims, called Special Otilcer William Heffernan and had the boy arrested. In court the boy received a suspended Bentence. his release after be had been la jail a few months. Twelve Brookl5-n firemen and three from Queens were notified to-day that they had been advanced from second to first grade in the department schedule, and that they will hereafter be entitled to receive compensation at the rate of $1,400 a year Instead ot the $1,200 they have been receiving. The Brooklyn men who receive the advance and their companies are as follows: Joseph E.

Shannon, Engine Company No. 104; Francis Gearity, No. 107; Henry C. Bongardt, No. 116; James M.

Kennedy, No. 121; Frank M. Munn No. 144; William N. Kirk, No.

151; John O'Connor No 2, No. 167: Thomas J. Moore, No. 160; Joseph J. Magulre, Hook and Ladder Company No.

52; Frederick Boode, Hook and "adder No. 55; Frank B. Hader, Hook and Ladder No. 69; James T. Padden, Hook and Ladder No.

72. The Queens firemen who get the same advance are; Firemen Conrad J. Poppe of Hose Company No. Gllmore W. Overaere of Hose Company No.

6. and Chester A. Vaughn of Hook and Ladder Company No. 79. PROBATE WILL OF VAN PELT.

Surrogate Ketcham this morning admitted to probate the will of Towsend C. Van Pelt, who died on October 16 last, aged 73 years, at his home in Van Pelt Manor, Eighteenth avenue and Eighty-first street. The probate of the will is consented to by the nephews and nieces of the deceased, who will be the chief beneficiaries In the distribution ot a very large estate, upon tho death of the widow, Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Van Pell. In her petition Mrs.

Van Pelt gives no estimate of her husband's wealth. The will, executed in 11)00, gives the entire estnto for life to the widow and then shares it etunlly with the sisters and brothers living of their heirs. One nephew. Towscml Dltmars. gets $2,000 the namesake of the deceased.

WORKING ON TRUNK MYSTERY. PEABSALL IS DOING WELL. A delegation, of prominent business men will call on Mayor Gaynor this afternoon to talk over the subway situation with the executive. The meeting between the Mayor and the citizens was arranged some time ego by the Trl-Borough League. Edward Moriarty, president of the league, John Wanamaker, representatives of large department stores; Steven Kelly, president of the Fifth Avenue National Bank, and other prominent business men will be in the Manhattan and Bronx delegations.

David Porter, of the Board of Heal Estate Brokers, and Andrew S. Van Thun, the attorney, will represent Brooklyn. The condition of Thomas K. Pearsall. District Attorney Charges That Max Brown Tampered With Court Papers.

The recent application made to Justice Blackmar, sitting In special term, by Lawyer Max Brown for on order which should compel District Attorney Clarke to have a hearing before Magistrate Tighe concerning the charges made by Mr. Clarke growing out of Lawyer Brown's acts In the Brltton-Schroedcr case, has been denied. District Attorney Clarke charged that Brown placed a certain affidavit surreptitiously among other papers on a motion In the appeal of Messrs. Britton and Sehroedcr from the Judgment of conviction ii Ri' Inst them, and that this wasn't the proper thing for a lawyer to do. The matter came on before Tighe and the latter sent It to Special Sessions.

Lawyer Brown hac been lighting sines that time to have It hoard fully before Magistrate Tlfrho. The. decision to-day It probable- that the flgnt will be heard in Speciul Sessions. To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. the lawyer, who is a patient In the Jew ish Hospital, where his left leg was amputated ou Sunday morning, was reported Record-Breaking Day at the License Bureau in Borough Hall.

The Thanksgiving Cupid this year is breaking all records and now has the Brooklyn marriage license bureau working overtime In providing the necessary credentials for two hearts to beat as one after the proper ceremony is performed. Up to the close of business last night office of Borough Marriage License Clerk James V. Sculley showed that 125 licenses had been gratned from the time the office opened yesterday morning. This Is the largest number of licenses granted In a single day in the history ot the office. The corresponding clay a year ago showed 113 licenses lssuej and the total for the vear 1910 up to last night was 12.832.

The total for the entire year of 1900 was 12.807. gain up to now of 26 licenses. This leaves the balunco of November and all of December to make a record for marriage licenses issued in thla borough. FHISCO TO HAVE FLIGHTS. San Francisco, November 22 Announcement was made last night that San Francisco will hold an aviation meet soon after the first of Prizes to the amount of $50,000 will guaranteed by a committee of business men.

to-day to be very favorable. Dr. binder the physician who performed tho opera -1Mifleatton. rase Amusements .1 Auction Kales 7 Automobiles Rankruptcy Notices 1-1 Hoarding 1" Business Nolkes 4 1'Rts Dobs 14 Coastwise l.J Corp. Notices.

"2-3-1 tlon, said that Mr. Pearsall had beet. resting comfortably. A Brooklyn news t'lassification. Paxe.

Horses C'arriaKes 1 1 Hotels 14 In llemorinni is Legal Notices. Loans Lost Found Man Amusements, 2-11 Musical Insu-uctlon 14 Ocean Steamships. Personal Railroads MAY CONTINUE THE FERRIES. paper yesterday published that it wa3 Mr. eParsaU'B rght leg that was amputated It was the left leg.

as The Eagle slated correctly yesterday. NEGBO LYNCHED IN ELOBIDA. Penaacoia, November 22 Bob Matthews, a negro charged with assault- Dancinc Death Notices Pciitifctry Dividends Election tfnrnijenn Resorts FIRST PBIMARY ELECTION CASE. John Aery, claiming residence at 179 Adams street, end trying to vote from that ad'iress, was thlB morning convicted by a jury before Judge Fnwcetl, in the criminal term of tho County Court, of Illegal voting. This is the first case brought by the State Superintendent of Klectlons lo trial, following the many indictmenls havo been handed In Eince primary day.

Schools College I Mis. Waiitul M1DE9 WITH BIRDS IN BASKET. New Jersey Central Bailroad Asked to Opcrnto the Brooklyn Annex. Flnunclal 1(1-1Y Special Adits Special SteamboHts To I.ot-F,,r Sale IS 14 fi 1 I For F.xchanse :.4 For Hale. i-l Furn.

HeU "anted i Ing Mrs. E. Snowden, near Pcnsacota, 3ever.1l monthi ago. was taken from a train at Cull Point byy yforiy masked men to-dny and lynched In view of pas- and trainmen. Travel 1 Waned iriDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES.

Ciftjielncalioit. CONVENTION ADJOURNS. Santa Fe. November 22 Tho New-Mexico convention ad Boy Accused of Theft Attempts to Conceal Pirjcons in Pockets. Caught yesterday afternoon htrilng in a big baker's basket In the basement of a building at Lewis and DcKalb avenues, with six llvo pigeons stuffed In his pockets, Henry (lerhardt was to-day held for the Court of Special Sessions by MtiR-istrafo Voorhees the Oales avenue court, on a charge of theft.

Geriisrdt. had a probation officer's card in his pjeket when flm'Bteil, and admitted lie had been arrested beftire. In a letter to the this morning I A. Reld of 6t White street suggests that the New Jersey Centrr.l Railroad i might And it profitable to take over and i operate the Brooklyn Annex from Jersey City. A reporter for the Eagle brought matter to the attentlrn of the officials 'of the railroad company and caked them whnt they thought of It.

The company said It had not heretofore considered such a proposition, but that it would give It attention. SIDNEY OBMSBY'S The will of Sidney C. OrniBby, for many years ono of the best known of court stenographers, was filed for probate today. Mr. Ormsby died on November 12, at his home, 31 Sidney place, leaving a widow and two children.

Tho value of estate Is not given In the applh-atlon for the prob-itn of the will, which is made by Mrs. Orirshy, who Is tho sole legatee and executrix. journed this morning after a Rcsslon last- 1 I'aae. I'aur, "1 "I "i "1 "4 "4 ng until 5 clock. All but seven Demo Classfncation.

Art Athletics Automobiles iW'ball HHskethail nillUrds Bic.vclInK Bowling Quite An Easy Job crats signed the cotimtuit 'on and all but nineteen voted for It. while the seventy-me Republicans voted for It and signed it. Leaving' off coffee, with its Military Obituaries I'll-Uire Features I'oultry Show K. K. Records K.

E. News Schools Shooting Sports Steamships Table and Kitchen. Theaters Trottintc Walks and Wnllal.out Market. VV.alher Women's Pent Wrestling Yachting I Second Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn to-day denied that he gave an Interview last night, in which he was quoted as saying thnt William Lewis, the missing waiter, was gullly of killing iho mini whose body was found In tho trunk left In the care of Philip Meager, In Manhattan. In 1902.

"I did not give any Interview lost night," said Commissioner Flynn. detectives aro still working on the case. Investigating every detail of It. The trunk victim may have been Albert Collier, but I did not say positively that It was he, although It looks as If it might have been the French artist." harmful, nerve-racking effects. Use well-made POSTUM "There's a Reason" rhUilrciVs Uept Courts Hdllorlal 4 Financial News 10-17 Flshina- 4 Football M-'N German ti Golf I.

Marriage 1J Especial Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25. Served from 6 to 8 P.M., THANKSGIVING DAY. AT THE HOTEL MARtiARET 56 WILLOW Orange St AUTO HIT WAGON. (Special to The Kagle.) Wondmere, L. November 22 Anton nriggs, use to, of Marion street, I.yn-brook.

was thrown from his wagon while driving on Broadway last evening by a collision wlih an auto. His right arm wad fractured and other Injuries were received. He Is at tho St. Joseph Hospital, Far Rockaway, undergoing trentmeut. NEW ST.

LUKE'S CLUB. A new sociol club of the St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street, was formed last evening In the house of the church. The following were elected officers: President, Malcolm Banks; vice president, Reginald yy. Howe; treasurer, Mils Ada Lichteu-fcteln; secretary, Miss K.

Williams. COUBT RESERVES DECISION. Justice Biaikmar, sitting In the special term of the Supreme Court to-day reserved decision on a motion for an Injunction restraining the laying of on assessment upon the members of the Wyan-(ianch Fishing Club, a well-known sporting association with a big preservo at Smlthtown. ludlcitu suppismtnt..