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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.

BILL-POSTING CO. WILL OF ATHLETICS OBITUARY UNDERVALUATION FRAUD WASHINGTON WARNS HAYTI NOT CLEAR WALKS OF SNOW IS ALMOST SCANDALOUS BY II, TO STOP REIGN OF TERROR SVIOTOR CARS Contends It Is Not Responsible Dean Lebaron R. Briggs of Harvard Bemoans Money Spent on Organized Sports. Recovery of $66,000 From Brooke Co. and Retention of Seized Merchandise.

Makes Representations on the Wholesale Executions of Revolutionary Prisoners. for Space in Front of Fences. Hf THE KlAlf C8 SAYS MANAGERS WASTEFUL CRIMINAL SUIT IN ABEYANCE. POLICE ARE VERY ACTIVE PR0TESTBY BRITISH MINISTER Exhibiting at Brooklyn Show Magistrate Naumer Reserves Decision Better Class of Haytiens in Jail or in IS THE ONLY EMULSION IMITATED If there was any other Emulsion as good as SCOTT'S, SCOTT'S would not be the only one Imitated. For thirty-five years it has been the standard remedy for Cough.

Colds. Lot of Fluh, Anemia. 'Br one hit CONSUMPTION tun to set SCOTT'Sj amy bottl. of it guaranteed and backed by world-wide reputation. ALL DRUGGISTS Simple Honesty and Common Sense Would Remedy Intercollegiate Situation.

Mills and Duflot Raid an Important One Customs Agent Whally Restored to the Service, in. Class of Gates Avenue Court. i Hiding Business at a Standstill. Packard Motor Car Company of New York Broadway and Sixty-first Street The American Bill Posting Company, which controls many miles of fences ued for poster advertising, contends that it Is not obliged to clear the snow from sidewalks in front of the fences. The Police Department contends that the KEMPNER'S DECISION WAS O.K.

George B. Henderson. George B. Henderson, a resident of 62 Diamond street, died there Sunday, aged 50 years. He was born in Manhattan and had lived in Brooklyn since boyhood.

He leaves a sister, Mrs. Walling. Albert J. Price. Albert James Price -died suddenly Sunday at the home of his uncle, Horotio W.

Price, 1076A Lafayette avenue. He was born in Watertown, N. April 24, 18S6, and had lived in Brooklyn fifteen years. George T. Bonar.

George son of Charlotte A. and the late Thomas Bonar. died at his home, 607 Bedford avenue, Monday. He was the grandson of the late George W. Pratt.

Thomas A. Howard. Thomas A. Howard died Sunday at his home. 495 Warren street.

He was boru in Manhattan fifty-six years ago, had lived In the Tenth Ward for thirty years, and was a member of the Church of St. Agnes. He leaves a sister, Margaret, and two brothers, Michael and James. Lena F. Kampe.

Lena widow of Carl Kampe, died Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Wittich, lot Marion street. She was born In Germany 74 years ago and came to Brooklyn In 1907, and belonged to the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. She leaver her daughter and a son, Herman.

George Presser. George Pres3er. a retired grocer, died Sunday at his home, 426 Benedict sireot. Woodhaven, aged 79 years. He was born In Germany and had lived in America for more than fifty years, and until fifteen years ago had a grocery store in the Fifteenth Ward.

He leaves a granddaughter. Margaret A. T. Comerford. Margaret A.

widow of Peter Comerford died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. F. McGoldrlck, 106 Rutledge street, aged 77 years. Her death was caused by pneumonia.

Her husband was a prominent, builder In the Eastern District for fifty years. She leaves two daughters and two sons. A requiem mass will be offered at the Church of tho Transfiguration Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Emily G. Minton.

Emily Grace Marriott, widow of Charles company is the one to clear the sidewalks and as a result counsel for the latter In the Gates avenue court to-day strenuously objected to efforts of patrolmen to MARRIED ALMOST A YEAR Washington, February 21 As Ihe result of a protest, registered by the British Consul-Genrral at Tort au Prince, against the reign of terror in Haiti, tho Stale Department lo-day made representations to the Haiticn government on the wholesale executions of revolutionary prisoners, advising the authorities to adopt a more reasonable course. The American protest was delivered lo II. Pnulous Saanon, tho Haiticn minister at. Washington, and also was cabled to American Minister Furniss at Port au Prince, for transmission to the Haiticn government. Minister Furniss cabled to tho State Department that the British Consul General had called upon him and protested on behalf of the British colony Magistrate Not to Face Charges Before Bar Association.

get a decision from Magistrate Naumer Washington. February 21 The Treasury Department to-day accepted a full compromise of its civil claims against Joseph New York woolen Importers, who were accused of undervaluation frauds. The government recovers $66,100 and retains twenty-four cases of seized merchandise. Brooke Co. is an English firm with headquarters at Bradford.

Under the terms of the compromise the government withdraws tho civil suits and attachments which had been Btarted in the United States Court in Southern New York and also in Massachusetts. The compromise, accepted upon the recommendations of U. S. Attorney Wise and Collector Loeb at New York, docs not prevent the government from proceeding criminally If it should desire to do so. The settlement, ends, with a victory for the government, one of the most Mrs.

White Had Posed as Miss calling for such action by the company. Incidentally, counsel from the office of Clark Since March, 1910. Hirsh Rasquin raised a question as Department of Labor, It Is Said, Con. templated Such Action on Account of Recent Case in Court. Camhbrldge, February 21 "The cost of organized atheltics is almost scandalous." says Dean Lebaron R.

Briggs of Harvard University, the chairman of the committee on the regulation of athletic sports, In his report to President Lowell. In the beginning of his report, Dean Briggs reviews the achievements of hte various athletic teams during the past year; urges that something be done to Interest all students In athletic sports and then discusses the problems connected with the business administration of atheltics. After declaring that the cost of organized atheltics is "almost scandalous," Dean Briggs continues: "In spite of large receipts from baseball and football, the Harvard atheltic association, after moderate payment toward the permanent improvement of Soldiers Field, can barely meet its bills. The almost complete abolition of subscriptions, as once victimized, freshmen, is a healthy curtailment of our Income; the increased outlay for hospitality to visiting teams is a healthy addition to our expenses; the cost of expert medical aid is a duty cheerfully assumed; but some expenses bear about the same relation to the health and suc to whether the bill posting company, i corporation, was obliged to answer i summons Issued by the Police Depart Her Sister-in-Law Shared Her Se ment. The contention was that despite cret, Which Bride Let Out Only Last Saturday.

against the existing conditions. Tho Brit the inferior courts law a summons should coma from a magistrate's court. Counsel ish official, Mr. Furniss added, took up the matter by cable with his government. Many of tho better class of educated intimated that it was the company's In (Special to The Eagle.) tcntion to get a ruling and settle the East Rockaway, h.

I. February 21 The important of the undervaluation fraud Haitieiis, the minister continued, are cases discovered at New York during the in Jail or in hiding through fear of question for all time. The police, stirred to action Msyor It fcoeame known to-day that the act ion alleged to hnvo been contemplated by th St tit Dnpartmont of Labor against Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner by the bringing of charges against him before the Brooklyn Rar Association, on account of a decision recently given by him, had come to nothing. It. appears that ihe Department of Labor, through one of its inspectors, discovered a caso the day before Christmas in which a boy was working overtime.

The owner of the store was haled to Imprisonment. He declared that business discovery ofa note Inclosing a wedding certificate dated March 17, 1910, left lying on the dresser In the bedroom of Mibs past year. Gaynor's remark' about sidewalk clearing after a snowfall, have kept right after those who failed to clear sidewalks of Lillian Clark, daughter of John N. Clark, a retired tobacco merchant of Brooklyn snow and Ice. The rule has been to first was at a standstill and a feeling of uncertainty pervaded Port au Prince.

This is tho second time that, the Slate Department has taken up with tho Haiticn government, the question of executing prisoners summarily in tho present, revolution. Several weeks ngo the department heard rumors that prisoners at Port au Prince might be executed, and the Tbe raid on the importing firm, Mills Duflot, In New York yesterday was the culmination of more than a year's work by secret customs agents on both sides of the Atlantic. Early last year the secret agent at Parl3 made reports which caused the Treasury Department to gather evidence on the Importation of has led to the announcement that Mis3 Clark, who was to have been married last Saturday, in Brooklyn, to Herbert notify those held responsible, and If they then fail to act, to serve a summons torn cess of our teams that a silver-mounted White, a well-known resident of Rock court, but when tlm facfe were slated. Magistrate Kempner decided that the evidence was sufficient. Kven the Con ville was wedded to him secretly A.

Minton, formerly financial editor of the Haitien authorities were cautioned. Since then several of the prisoners at the cap- sumers League, which watches those French laces and veilings. The investiga bridle bears to good horsemanship. "Captains, managers and coaches are inclined to throw aside equipment that is highly serviceable and almost new, and tr, pxnense something year ago. New York Herald, and secretary or the Now York Yacht Club, and the daughter tion was carried on In France and New of General William H.

Marriott of Balti York simultaneously, and last week, on Instructions from headquarters. the wholly new and a shade better; then tend more, died yesterday at Cranford. N. aged 81 years. Her father was appointed a justice of the United States Supremo to encourage and exaggerate In hotel accommodations, in food, When Miss Clark was leaving her home in East Rockaway to be married in Brooklyn last Saturday she stopped the assembled guests from congratulating tier, giving them no reason for her Btrange behavior.

Shortly after she left the house her family went to her room and found the note. It told of the former French agent came to this country. Treasury officials declare the Mills Unl have been executed. There have been two versions of the affair, a proclamation issued at Port, au Prince claiming that the men were killed In an attack upon the government palace, and a report, from Minister Furniss to the state department declaring that, government troops began firing in various parts of Port au Prince early in the morning, and in the excitement several prominent Hail ions were taken from the pirson and summarily executed. and in clothing; they too often require for themselves and their men such luxu-Ha nf tho tahla and of transportation matters carefully, was satisfied that there existed no cause for complaint in the caise before the magistrate.

After the dismissal of the complaiut the Department of Labor decided, It li said, to brlntr charges against Chief Magistrate Kempner before the Brooklyn Bar Association. The magistrate waa informed of the matter and was asked for hio version. Within a short period Magistrate Kempner received word that hU answer had caused the committee to entirely drop tho matter, thus absolving him entirely. Duflot affair promises to develop into one of the largest undervaluation cases yet uncovered. from a book which' every policeman carries.

Such action was taken against the American Bill Posting Company some weeks ago and, as a result of the appearance of a representative in court, large gangs of shovelcrs were set at work on sidewalks where the poster fences were located. This was expensive work. On Thursday last there was snow on the sidewalk In front of many of these fences up town, and Patrolmen Hegeman, Hoffman and Olvany of the Ralph avenue station visited the office of the bill posting company, at 894 Fulton street, and left there summonses on that day. To-day a Miss Swem appeared In the Gatos avenue court, denied she had accepted service of the summonses for the company, and declared she had no written power of attorney. The summonses In question had been laid on a desk and she had put them in an envelope.

The court wanted to know what she had done with them. Counsel for the company ob marriage to the same man and also in as nono but the rich man can afford. The days when the players bought their own uniforms and equipment and paid the'r formed them that Mr. White and herself MARRIAGE LICENSES would start on their delayed honeymoon that afternoon on a steamer sailing for own traveling expenses and doctors Dim, are gone past returning. Bermuda.

'Shnpn and sweaters for players. ow ners, for poaches and committees, taxi cabs for busy men who steal time to help Court, but died before taking his position. Mrs. Minton leaves a son and two daughters. Funeral services will take place at Iho Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, Thursday, at 11 o'clock, A.M.

William H. Corbett. William Harrison Corbett. president of the Willamette Iron and Steel Works of Portland. Oregon, died of pneumonia at his home in Portland, yesterday.

Mr. Corbett, was a graduate of Adelphl Academy, class of '88. and of Stevens Institute, class of '95, and married Miss Ethel Webster, eldest daughter of A. A. Webster.

Mr. Corbett followed the general family trend as an iron manufacturer and shipbuilder, his father. Charles H. Corbett, vice president of the Continental Iron Works and his grandfather, the late Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. The father of the young woman took the whole affair as a joke and hurried to Manhattan, where he found the young couple on board the ship and bade them godspeed.

After the finding of the note without remuneration, these tnings have become necessary, but shoes ana Mary westers to wear once or not at all, shoes LOAN LOST TO UNION BANK August Henry Cutkes Files Bankruptcy Petition. John Manila, 36, of IS! Fifteenth ll Urubianku, 22, of J3J Twentieth st. Arthur B. 44, of Atlanta, PROPERTY OWNERS MEET. The Property Owners Associalion met In the New I'laza Hall, at J31 Hnvcnicyer street, WillinniBburg, last, night, and discussed tho abolition of water meters for private families, tho cutting down of land and waler taxes, and Ihe general improvement of different properties through litigation and agitation.

The officials of the associalion arc: Chairman. Max Goodman: treasurer, Aaron Segal; secretary, Abraham Frieclbcrg. and sweaters as keepsakes souvenirs, photographs, taxlcabs as the sole means Grace confessing all, Mrs. John A. Clark, a sister-in-law, told the family that she had been a shartr in the secret of Lillian's of getting about, costly dinners witn wines and cigars, all to be paid out nf marriage since it occurred.

jected, but admitted that the summonses the gate money, these things belong with HUI1, 3(1, of 61 clirtnn pi. Isanc M. Alevy. 30. of Ksst Thlrly-nintll Kither Oriel, of 47 drawl si.

John M. fltllan, nf 467 rnlnn it, Mary O'LoUKlilln. Ti, of 418 t'urioll t. Aaron I. Weintrnuli.

"8. of West Flfleontli it. Minnie B. Finch. 2" of X9 Atlantic, av.

were then in his possession. Counsel contended the court had no that theory of training which furnisnes John N. Clark, the father, is reported to be worth nearly a million dollars, and 'Is well known both in Brooklyn and free automobile rides and theater trips jurisdiction; that the company had not a relief to the overtaxed, nervous He Owed the Bank at One Time Near-ly $10,000 Now Amount Is Only $1,138 Manhattan. been properly served and that, because system of the university squads. It things like these that give a handle to the enemy of athletic sports, and pamper or even pauperize strong men.

It controlled fences, it was not responsible for the sidewalks in front of them, It would be as reasonable, he said, to ask the company clean the sidewalk in front of the Academy of Music or any AMERICANS AS PORK-EATERS It is pleasant to note that in 191" The defunct Union Bank of Brooklja LORIMER VOTE TO-MORROW. Washington, February 21 Senator Burrows, chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Flections, announced today 4 hat if no other Senator desired to spenk, he would nsk the Senate to vole on the Lorimer case to-morrow at the conclusion of Senator Loriiner's speech. appears as one ot the unsecured cred 66,443,000 Hogs Were Kilted in Jcionemus S. Underhlll, both having been In that line for many years. He is survived by a widow and two daughters.

Mrs. Edward V. Conselyea. Mrs. Edward Victor Conselyea died at 543 Bergen street last evenlug after a brief Illness.

She was apparently in sound healjh up to Sunday morning last. Mrs. Conselyea was born In Brooklyn, where she has always resided. Her husband Is a popular young Brooklyn business man, well known In the flour trade. Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs.

M. Thompsons a brother, John A. Murray, of the Manhattan law firm of Murray, Weed Harned. and six sisters. Mrs.

Mary Mac- other building it did not own if permitted to post bills on the side walls thereof. The city was called upon to answer suits for damages due to defective pavement, and ought to be responsible for the removal of snow therefrom. 1909. Jatnen J. Hanasan.

66, nf 118 Prospect pi, Mary Weaver. B8, of 698 Dean St. Iltnazlo Anatra, 52, of Dehnnnleo pi, Nun- ilata L'atHldo, 18. of 89 Throop av. Abrain tloldsleln, 23, of 29 Bartlett Ma Davldowlti, 20, of LOS Ilushwkk av.

Nleolaus Kzura. 26. of 214 East Thlrrl l. Katarzyna Kumeeka, 25, of 8 North. Sixth at.

Martin .1. Laraen, 23, of 596 Henry Sigrld Elkrls-n, 21, of 161 President at. William Fell. 2S. of Knickerbocker av.

Frieda Ilelck, 20, of 1776 Paeitic at. Joseph P. Madigan, SB, of 404 WllloilRhhy av, Mary Mc.Namara, SO, of 319 Hart t. William w. Itoifei-s, 36, of 1189 Ht.

Mark's av, 1.1111b M. Noati'and, 20, of 897 Decatur at. I-'red R. Meyer, 23, of 88 North Henry at, Anna M. Keller, 24, of 480 Hancock St.

Costaa Scarbontes. 28. of 49 Fifth av, Yasillkc baseball at Harvard was free from conspicuous discourtesy. Yet throughout the country this sport and our sports suffer from low ideals. It Is these low Ideals that are responsible for the waste of money in enervating luxury to which I have already referred.

It Is they that give rise to the practices in baseball, THE COURTS. When the question of constitutionality tills Is 4,483,000 More Than All was raised, Magistrate Naumer said that itors of August Henry Gutkes ot 88 Yn Dyke street, Brooklyn, who to-day Bird a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the United States District Court. Tho Union Bank was closed ty the SUis Banking Superintendent about a year agj. and creditors have been clamoring for their money. The bank jibs been attempting to liquidate Its outstanding loans.

The Gutkes loan at one timo amounted to between J8.000 and but has been gradually reduced until, according to the bankruptcy petitlou. it Other Animals Combined That "Were Disposed Of in Slaughter Houses, was a matter for a higher court to decide. After hearing the testimony of the policemen he reserved decision until February 27. fi UP FIRM COL'rtT, 'PHIAL TKItM. Day calendar, February 'art Mlack-mar, I'art Marpan.

Part III. Kapper, Part IV. Pari V. Ktapletun, Part VII. Putnam, J.

vs. City or Sew York. farlan. Mrs. Matthew O'Rourke, Mrs.

Ar scarcely creditable among gentlemen. It is they also that have made possible the occasional outbreaks, the distrust, and the pathetic diplomacy In the relation of what should be noble rivals such as Harvard and Yale, All that Is needed to lift intercollegiate sport beyond the reach of just attack and put It where belongs, in physical, mental and morel education, is simple honesty and common sense." Washington, February 21 "Pork eat j'astaKan, 20. of 49 Fifth av. Conrad C. Hinkler.

23. of 19a West Tenth ml, thur H. Strang, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Harry S.

Cox and Miss Florence Mhtn, Klvernla M. Goldman, 21, of 176 Con- P. S. 0. ANNOUNCES ROUTES era" is a term which may rightfully be applied to the people of the Unite! States If the figures just made public by The Census Bureau for the year 1909 may cora sr.

Harry Shiftman. 23. of Ih.bnken, amounts to only $1, 138.10. Among Gutkea other creditors is the Brooklyn Savinja Murray. The funeral will take place at her home on Thursday morning.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Fan- 8hanr. vs. I'lty nf Yolk al. Flutlipr vs.

Nassau 'raffs vh. Ham II ton Terminal. Sheohan vs. Nawau It. Ii.

mey B. H. If. II. It.

vs. Cranfonl el al. vs. Ametiran Mfg. Co.

HHW, A (In in vs. Huircll. Tentative Plans for Elevated and be taken as a basis. Mary Wardell. Mrs.

Mary Wardell. a well known musl- The figures show that during that year Subway Lines. Gum pert. v. itrwltlyn Kl Ft.

s. i and Hui Ji. K. K. 483,000 more hogs were killed in thin country for food purposes than all other ciau end for forty-four years tho organist of the Calvary Baptist Church, Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, died at GIVES THE BOY A CHANCE.

Magistrate Lenient With Youth VTho Admits Intoxication and Theft. Designed to Benefit Queens Borough her home, 427 Fifth street. Sunday morn- animals combined, including beeves, calves, sheep and lambs, goats, kids, etc. ng. She was the widow of Charles War me teln, ai, Gf 262 Selgel at.

Joaeph Schonerman, 22, of 504 Vermont al, Beatrice Kesehman, 20, of 390 Rockaway av. George A. Evans, 27, of 123 Lafayette av, Grace E. Tucker, 22, of 123 Lafayette av. William ffleba, 41, of 49 Hamilton Terrace, Helen C.

Lally, 30, of 175 Adelphl at. Abraham Rothbard. 2o. of 205 Varet at, Kresoi Toron. 22, of 205 Varet at.

Jollne A. l-avitt, 28. of 196 Msrtense al. I'lara A. Furlong, 28.

of 60 Bt. Mark'a av. Isidore M. Knauer, 24. or 54 Humner av, Lena Kapllnsky, 21.

of Jersey City, J. Stephen ,1. Kerwln. 39. or 229 South Fourth at, Ada Weiss, 27.

of 940 Kent av. Shlerheld O. Myers, 21, of 2161 Elglilleth St. Jennie B. Barnes, 20, of 1830 Eighty-second.

May Dreyfuss, 29, of 413 Fitly-second si. Florence Dreyfus, 20. of 719 Fifty-third at. dell. Until within a few months past, she and Suburban Long Island Sections.

During the year 1909, 36,443,000 hogs were killed for food purposes and 31,960,000 of had been the organist and musical direc vs. H. i I. R. li.

Pialne vs. Nassau It. It. vs. U.

H. It. It MM.Ajevy vs. I. If.

R. hvvab vs. N'asfau It. Ft. s.

B. II It. fljir. lialley vs. 13.

H. It. reilft. vn. JnMne el al.

fWril A vs. Wort h. i)iiJ J. neh vs. Nassau It It.

vs. H. II. It. Ft.

vs. City of New York. vs. City nf NVw York. vs.

is sau It. II. it loS Po 7.7. a vs. a It.

It. vs. Coney Island and tor of Calvary Church, where she was much beloved for her unselfish Christian character and appreciated for her abil Announcement was made by the Public ity as a musician. Besides being a member of tbe Calvary Baptist Church and uaiiK, to wnioti is owing Jl.l'OO, but that is secured. The tottal liabilities are J29.194.66.

of which $15,350 is secured. Gutkes' asse'j three lots, 60x100. located in V'uu IJyke street, and a properly in Coffey street. Against tho former Is a mortgage or $1,200 and against the latter one of $12,000. Gutkes was president and chief stockholder In the National Smoked Kish and Provision Company, which closed ill dours some time ago.

ROBBED OF HER. DIAMONDS. The police of the West Forly-seventh street station, in Manhattan, reported to police beadquarl era this morning that Emma Brooks, 28 years old, of 142 West. Forty-ninth street, complained that at 1 o'clock this morning two men tied her to tho bed in her room, pointed a revolver at her. struck her in the left eye and stole $3,000 worth of diamonds and other jewelry.

When Miss Brooks was seen in her room on the ninth floor of the address, she said that Jewelry, valued at $15,000 was taken. Service Commission to-day of tentative elevated and subway routes, which if built will afford to Queens Borough and Sunday school, she was prominent In the R. K. Women's Christian Temperance Union and was on the advisory board of tho some suburban sections of Long Island Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences more important rapid transit facilities. Funeral services will lake place In the Calvary Baptist Church Thursday even These lines of transit as outlined by the commission are as follows: ing.

at 8 o'clock. She leaves three Subway or elevated road connecting grandchildren. Antoinette, Marguerite and Albert Rlpplcr. Antoinette Is a vo lerrence Hand, .12, of C'utchogue, L. Eatello M.

Fee, 23, of 29 Htuyvesant av. Otto C. Berg, 23. of Elmhurst, Louise Mock, 22. of 1244 Hobxy at.

Joseph Vogt. 26, of 5S3 Knickerbocker av, Minnie Rugen. 25, of 991 Halsey si. William A. Wilkinson.

6n. of 84 Cumberland st, Marlon R. Smith, 46, of 84 Cumberland St. Wasyi Fercnce, 23, of 51 North Sixth st, Julie htekln, 22. of 61 North St.

John M. Walker, 28; of 216 Twcntv-slxth st, Margaret J. Duffy, 27, of 193 Seventeenth. Louis Kresek, 24. of 60 Main st.

Queens, Cecelia M. Geary, 24, of 030 Ixirimer st. Abram Grlzack, 24. of 156 Seigel st, Annie Miller, 22, of 156 sielgel st. the terminus of the Steinway tunnels calist of some reputation.

all other animals. The total number of animals slaughtered in the slaughter houses and meatpacking establishments during 1909 are given as 68,403,000. These figures, however, do not represent the entire number of animals killed for food purposes during the period which the report covers, and the grand total can only be obtained, it Is declared, upon the completion of the statistics of agriculture. The figures given come from 26,424 slaughter houses, which include the large wholesale slaughter and meat-packing establishments, as well as the abatolrs, incinerating establishments and fertilizer factories where dead animals are consumed. The primary purposes of this census inquiry, it is said, was to determine the number of hides and skins available for tho manufacture of leather.

These cannot be completed until the statistics of agriculture are available, but tho figures ko far collected place the number at 32,371,300 available for hides. These figures are exclusive of hogs, from which skins aro taken in a few instances. with the Queensboro Bridge Plaza. Through Van Alston and Jackson avenues, OBITUARY NOTES. or through Van Alston avenue and private property adjoining the Sunnyside As Patrolman Edward Connors of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth precinct was passing the corner of Fifth avenue and Ninth street, at 1 o'clock last night, he saw a boy lying in the snow on the side of the road, apparently unconscious.

He roused him to find he was hoplelessly intoxicated, and would soon have succumbed to the cold. He proved to be John Heppner, aged It, of 284 Fourteenth street. The officer took the boy to ti: 3 station house, and this morning he was arraigned before Magistrate Dodd, In the Fifth avenue court. He pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication, and when aaked if he had ever been arrested before surprised the court by saying: "Yes, I was arrested for stealing a bicycle, from the cellar of Miss Stlller's home, 201 Seventh street, and was sent down to the Special Sessions, where they gave me ten days." Heppner is an undersized boy and wore low shoes and poor clothing. Magistrate Dodd gave him a lecture which deeply affected the boy.

He said he would give him a chance, and for that reason put him in charge, of Probation Officer Keating, who will find out about his family and environment. No one appeared for him in court this morning. Congressman Anvs Tj Alien of Maine died of H. It. It.

5045. 5047.. Hinton Heeren mj. X. Y.

C. and II, It. It. It. Sw-ei Barrel Co.

v. Energlne rtfltnintf Co. 73.VJ..Vau Maicr s. Zoological fW-iely. I0.MS to Miu.

Kursi vs. Knrst ai vs. Robert (Salr vs. City of Xew York. 4tti1.

Ftiorden s. Citizens Union Really Co. Wiener vs. Rosenthal. s.

R. II. R. R. The following- causes, If marked ready, ultl be passed for ihe day.

No muse will 'be down for a day upon this call: lnSHIt. Kostrr vs. Lafayette Trust 'o. Signet to vs. SigutioMurinino Co.

vs. X. Y. Sumiuelmnna It. R.

iVI7H, a. City of New Yoik. vs. Island It, R. Mr-Xulty vs.

Nassau II. It. vs. Arhiifkle el n) ln in. vs.

Hchnakenbrg. iiflJK, iV.K vs. Co. S. 1 1 It vs.

H. II. It. It. (-Nicholas vs.

KennTf Trust Co. vs Haldane. doiio. vs. City of New York.

vs. H. II, It. SKD. vs.

It. li, It. It. pneumonia after twelve (lays' Illness at Wash yards. ington.

yestetrlRv. He was born in Elevated road from the Queensboro Water horn in 1W and had Men pri Bridge Plaza, across the Sunnyside yards Kathryn i'eter Walsh. 31, of Menooka. ra F. Crolty, 26, of 60 Sutton st.

vate secretary to KneakT Thorna- Rred to Thomson avenue, to Hoffman Boule and In was lp-trri to succeed Mr. Rr-ed in Congress, serving continuously until this THE REALTY MARKET! session. Jane Frame, wife nf former Vice Chancellor vard, to Jamaica avenue. The route completed would be the longest elevated road In the city. It is designed to serve people living in Queens, Hollis, Springfield and adjoining towns.

O6O000Q0Q0G0C Dodd. of New Jersey, died yesterday Bnlealaw Mowakowskl. 27. nf Bavonne, Wladyslawa Szgepanska, 22, of 191 Greene s'. Frederick Kloepfer, 23.

of 69 Troutman st, Miller, 21, of 350 Stanhope st. John T. Sullivan. 24. of 364 Welrfleld si, Bal- bara E.

Ilerllngr, 19, of 119 Hale av. Patrick Roche. 35. of 275 Third av, Margaret 1-erron, 36, of 275 Third av. ifter an Illness nf two months at her home, in Bloomfleld.

N. J. Sho wan the daughter of William Frame, a former sheriff of 15ssf.x Elevated road from the corner of County. New Jersey. Thomson and Grcenpoint avenues to The Rev.

Dr. lioherl W. Forsyth, rector of Roosevelt avenue, to Flushing Creek. Harry Ness, 21, nf 424 Forlv.fl.fih Viola Colie. 19.

of 3372 Fhillnn t. St. Paul's Kpiscnpai Church. Richmond. a Moss vs.

Ii. II. K. It. Unties vs.

It. JI. It. It. This road would serve Flushing, Elm- died there last, niglu.

aged 3 year. He had held rertnrshin in Rail i more, Philadelphia hurst and adjoining towns. M7, Wllliains vs. Nassau R. Ill, vs.

R. II. R. It. ana Camden, N.

J. Subway and elevated road, by tube DAMAGE VERDICT STANDS. Justice Scudder Declines to Set Aside That in Alienation Suit, Dris-i coll Vs. Burt. from the Qupensboro Bridge Plaza through Jackson avenue to Debevoise ill.

Kramer vs. Huitpper. N'ordenschfld vs. Mllbaufr. Allen vs.

Morris Amusement Co. BABY WAS SMOTHERED. avenue, and by elevated to Ditmars ave 3S7H. IJolan vs. Rrige Operating Co.

nue to North Beach. Infant Sleeping With Mother and The commission will hold a hearlnir 4n Philip Cohen. 22. of 26 Ambov st, Fannie Flersteln. 20.

of 33 McKlbbln st. Dougal M. Uretty, 20, or Plalnfleld, N. Sadie Price. 20, of 349 Chauncey st.

Samuel I. Spiegel, 22. of 19 Bogart st, Jioae Pearl, 18, of 860 Myrtle av. Edward C. Barn, 26, of 7614 Fourth av Freda Tletjen, 19.

of 7301 Third av. James C. McOowan, 25, of 76 Third place, Mary Home, -25, of 1167 Madison St. Conlo Mnrfogllo, 25, of 100 Warwick st, laulx Ferguson, 22, of 221 Spencer st. Arthur L.

Helms. 23. of 11 Fourth place Lillian Hobbins, 15, of 11 Fourth place. Glueeppe Rlzzo. 24.

of 672 fnlon at, Uluseppa Catarraasa, 25. of 698 Union St. MID. wa the matter on March 8, when the senti Older Brother Is Found Dead Beside Them. liroiiopKy v.

Kruk vs. Krankel. Mullen vs. Coney I. B.

R. R. lie. Rosa vs. Klein.

Kwasnifwsltl vs. Nassau R. ft. Weber s. Transit 1 Jev.

Co. Henley vs. H. R. It.

Narsesian vs. H. If. It. It.

Auction Sales To-day at the Real Estate Exchange. i It JAMKS L. Kltl'MLKV.) U'ii lirs ml, ft lmiarrl st. XtVT. Haritsi'ii Moor? aat F'a ul I iif: Venokiu a I K'lwln Kempt-n, a try.

lfmen at hin tun. ref. Vithlra fnm nal-v Dtnn at. ft Ralph av, ir Inn Co HBt Capital Kulldinif t'o Kdwin Kmpton. atl'V.

17" JU-tiisen st; lJA iL-f. tfuid Lj A ti Roberts in' iBV IV I A V. Mi-lMiioiiRh Bt, ti cur ThnK'p av, Kant lll Savings Insiltiuinn agst 'liun cfy Oizfua 't al; HiU'hinti PalilMr, hi ('vs. 100 William st Uuy Hart, r.f. Sain adjourned to Mart-h 7.

McOonouKh st it s. Vhrovp av. Same wauie; Action No ame att; sann; iff. Sale to MhivIi 7. M'-lJunouKli ft.

ii Throop av. I'lS-iV Same Kt bhitu'; Action No 3: same ml if Maine rf. Sale adjouint-d to Man.ii 7. st. Throop av.

-7. iix uKt Mine; A r. tion No name ail', a. waiiic iff. Sale March 7.

(HV WILLIAM P. KAK.I Eastern I'm-lavay. a. ft I'lica av. Hi).

7. Surah KhuiHiier apt David Tnbw's rt ul: AiM A HovcU, utt'y, IS9 Mnniav-'ii'-ft Kdw rff. Sold to the plain-r 1 IT Tor II. WW over mortsaKP of S6.2.W. ment of the people along the routes suggested will be sounded.

The laying out of the routes follows demands which have been made from Queens for years for better transportation facilities in that bor r.i.'i.. A two months old child. Elizabeth Gal lagher, was found dead In bed lying beside her mother and a brother James ough. STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany.

February 21 The White Eagles Society of Brooklyn has been incorporated with the Secretary of State. Directors, Karol MaryansUi, Mar-cell Olaszanowicz and Joseph Szezo of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Directors. Edward M. Knight and Lot I a A.

Knight, of the Central Company of America, of New York city. Capital, $10,000. Henry Thelss and Rebecca E. Thelss, of the Stuyvesant Hotel Company, of New York city. Capital, $20,000.

Reginald F. Woods and W. Harcourt Woods, of the corporation styled "Banta, Woods of New York city. Capital, jio.ooo. Giuseppe Ambrosio, 24, of 2424 Dean Grazio T.

Stefano. 21. of 2393 Pacific st 3 years old. at their home, on the second floor of 3913 Fourth avenue, at 6:30 this vs. Nassau R.

It. vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. liufano vs. X.

Y. Transportation Co. Chain Relt Co. n. McKeever Co.

vs. R. H. It. vs.

Press Pub. Co. vs. N. Tel.

Co. H. It K. R. r.H0..Oowd vs.

Coney Island It. It. It. 51-11 vs. SaratoRa Austria! Ion.

Highest number reached on regular call, 5,141. Hint ROG A K' '( RT. Calendar Thursday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham The wills of Oustav A. Milbr.

HUPPUCH CONFIRMED. morning. Her father, John Gallagher, who Is a waiter in a Manhattan restaur John Connell, 22, of 347 Rodney st, Eleanor Angliss, 18, of 120 North Fifth st. Frederick Peyronel. 31, of 61 Tlllarv si, Mar-gherita Leger, 27, of 61 Tiflary st.

Peter J. Rodahan. 32. of 173 Fifth av, Mary Hopkins, 22, of 531 Baltic st. ant, slent in another room, una when He Will Now Resign as Chairman of he came to wake up his wife he found the (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L.

February 21 Justice Scudder has denied the motion of counsel for Mrs. Gertrude Burt of Mineola to set aside the verdict for J8.600 secured by Mrs. Annie Driscoll of 40 Howard avenue. Brooklyn. The case was tried here on February 9, and was quite sensational.

The plaints alleged that tho defendant had alienated the affections of her husband. Michael Driscoll. Mrs. Burt is tho widow of Alfred Burt, the eccentric young farmer, who committed suicide by hanging in June, 1909. The affections of Mrs.

Driscoll's husband, it was charged, were alienated by the defendant prior to her marriage to Burt, when sho was Miss Gertrude Umbach. Mrs. Driscoll sued for $25,000 damages but got only 88,500. baby dead. Tt Is believed by the parents George Blaohoff.

34. of 6 Bleecker st. Eleanor the Democratic State Committee that tbe 3 year old hoy had accidentally suffocated it during the night. James M. Herlenbach, 22, of 1.19A Sumner av.

Ernest lnckert, 42. of Bleecker st, Marie M. Kunzer, 29, of 1092 Greene av. does not sleep regularly with the mother uonuvan, Aiarun Monrn, Annie I- at II Rose Keuse and William P.e.iiy. Tlii adiniyis-tiatlon of KUa Kronk-k.

Tbe accountings or I'rM Rawolle, K. Mc 'ar thy, Catharine Mc-Utvern, T. L. f-'asey, Isabella Anderson, Margaret Clark. Margaret Hinton Marv Rmun.

and the baby, but last mgnt ne was cold Charles W. Smith. 22. of 16.1 Flftv.flrth and Joined them. I here are two boys Emllie L.

Schlatterer, 23, of 599 Third av. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, February 21 Chairman W. A. older than James, who slept with the aamuei Kami. 2s.

cr net Brook av Mhtn Rachel, Gelb, 22. of 1S56 Park place. father. Huppuch of the Democratic State Com Trnnent Boyce, 32. of Rnbertsvllle.

Gallagher reported the case to the James Thompson, Patrick Ridlly. John A'k-ley. Isadora Klfitow, .1. .1. Ahcnus.

Michael Moran, Murphy. Mary Crosbie, Ruben Hneck and Josephine Wtllenbu'-ln-r. The estates of 'Cully Infants. Christopher Petehulat. COUNTY COURT.

CRIMINAL mittee was confirmed last night at a 'jrlef Mabel Moore, 30, of 1910 Benson av. Fourth avenue station and the Coron Berthold Sheilas, 25, of 820A Qulncy st. Acnes er's physician will make an autopsy this J. SUelley, 24, of 1389 Pacific st. afternoon.

session of the Senate as Public Service Commissioner, succeeding John N. Carlisle as a member of the commission Thursday. February -t. Part I. For trial.

Hyman Hccht. Isidor Rosenbaum and Moses Lerner, of the Princess Lillian Diess and Waist Company, of New York city. Capital, $15,000. Hospital Appointment. Ernest R.

Dow of Tslip has been appointed from the Stnte Civil Service eligible list as assistant electrical engineer at the Central Isllp Hospital at a salary of $62.50 a month and maintenance. SOCIAL CLUB INSTALLATION. the second district. CRESCENTS WIN AGAIN. The confirmation of the nomination sent by Governor Dlx several days ago makes certain the resignation of Mr.

Huppurli at Beat Rockville Centre at Basketball. an early date. The present programme is Dickinson Here Thursday. One of tho best basketball games of to call a special meeting of the Slate Committee to name his successor. At the Dike.

Matthew McOrath. ass.iult, first degree; G'-oi'Ke Scherman. Frederick Schneider, burglary, third degree; Jr.hn Costello, Arthur Ryan, grand larceny, second degree. Part II, Fawcett. Frank Zane.

grand larcrny, second degree; Jannelto Atianasio. burglary, third d'-niee; lannelto Attunasio. attempted criinin.il assault, second degree; ClnrW-s Mtlb-r alius Stenxeti-miller. at temped assault, second degre; Wledenbaeher, burglary, second decree; Samuel McCrea, rrliuino I assault, second degree. SUPRKIMK COURT, CRIMINAL CALHN'lJAit.

Part trial term. Luke O. Ktapleton, "Justice. Thursday. February People vs.

Max Goldberg, arson, second The daintiest, dandiest chewing gum ever made. Thin, wafer-like chips, of exquisite, delicate flavor. One av. cor Dolaiiiorc pi. S.

I. xfttl. 1. J.awyi'i ft Ins A Trust asst M.inu uctiun et al; I'hilip IVan, ili Hway I'M Klly. vt f.

Sohl to Thomas .1. Siva fo( pi. a. Ncwkirk av, 33xit.Tt MH 7. Si.

ne Ht baiiie; Action No same ut i bailie ref. Sold to Thomas J. Sll(t Tor I'-an si. i. "iw ft Grand av.

Ifi.Sxl'HJ. nal Ksiiiw V'o of Itiouklyn a.n Miclimci .1 Nk-h-tNjain el i 'aid til. 1 Holmes, a 1 1 4 1 IVnii si ianlnor Stevenson, rf. Sold to Mary Nicholson for ll.O'JO over inorluitKc of fi.T.".". IS WILLIAM H.

SMITH.) iV'd ii h. 10.) 7th av Pauline A Mold a5t f'leo II fat ley et al: nsrur Al aii'y. Wsey ut, Mauhat-iHti: Ci'o fl'-yiiuids, ref. Sold tu the plaintiff for 't. IhP.S Av T.

L'JJxIOO. Slort-RsiK" Sfcuritir.a 'u tf agst Ilea trice. Aiuuto Pt al: Hrtnr' Davnport. ait'y, :175 Pearl el; Mautlre Propping ref Sold tr, PleiTcpnnt Davenport for $000 ovek mortgage- of President st. cor NVw York av, lOOxlT.S.

Alary A Gordon ngst Urucr liclmore et al; Thf dor" Puigmycr. att'y. Court st; iwii Grover. ref. SM to Gross.

Austin Ire la ml Lumber Co fur st. s. :7) ft Av T. lhxHR Monash ansi Mary Under er al; Mi omiM. ati'js.

Ib9 Montague st; Mt fcan Donnelly, ref. Sale adjourned to M-nvh 7. Hamilton av, ft s. PS. 10 Carroll t.

VS. Man lift Motta et al agst Annin Hrrtzliei'lT a Arthur St ilea, att'y. Rector st. Manhattan; Mat; Smith, ref. Palo adjourned indetiniiely.

Mi scrole st. hH) ft Lirirnr-r st. TTt. Kuseiie A Rudiger agst Prank 11 Keuivtrta. ti -iiM'-p.

etc. et al; Walt pouter, ait vs. meeting there Is a likelihood a resolution the season at the Crescent Athlotic Club An Installation and open meeting of was played tn the gymnasium of the or will be presented Indorsing the cantlljacy of former Lieutenant Governor William ganization last night, when the now mean Sheehan for United States Senator. aggregation defeated the fast team of Rockville Centre. The score was 28 to Especially happy were the Crescent.

SUPRKMK COURT. SPKCIAL TFR.M TRIALS OVERCOME BY GAS. A gas tube, whirh accidentally became members at the outcome, because the chip for the fastidious, two for a good, generous bite. COLGAN'S Sr CHIPS "The Cam that' Round" Ten Chips 5 c. i Ik I.

DBTJG CLUB MEETS. Informal Entertainment Succeeds Business Meeting. The third monthly meeting of the Long Island Drug Club was held in tho Kaiaer Haus, 1155 Fulton street, last evening. After the regular business of tho club had been transacted an informal entertainment was given by the members. There were recitations and songs, and Dr.

Wicko performed a few good sleight of hand tricks. Three new members were received Into the association and made charter members. They were: C. S. Ackerson, M.

Aubrecht and B. h. Stevenson. Plans for a clubhoufip were discussed, and It was finally decided to put the matter Into the Tiands of the directors, who are Alexander Gardner, Clifford Barber, A. II.

Higbie, Thomas Lamb, Otto Raubenhelmer, H. C. Meigs, J. B. Rlpnlnger, Kdward, Schott, J.

B. I.lllenthnl. Dr. George C. Dlcckinan tmi William T.

Crcgan. disconnecter, jeopardized the lives of Long Islanders earlier in the season had defeated the Brooklyn clubmen, and so the Monarch Social Circle took place on Sunday afternoon at the Knapp Mansion. A. Duke, the chairman, Installed J. Pol-lsvltz, president; Miss Blrman, vice president; Miss R.

Bergman, treasurer; M. Markowitz, recording secretary; Miss R. Bogart. financial secretary; Charles Dank, literary chairman; H. Simon, editor; H.

Danzlger, sergeant-at-arms. A varied literary and musical programme followed and included Miss F. Gold, piano solo; J. Sellcowltz, recitation; H. Simon aud Miss E.

Simon, violin duet; Mr. Greenfield, piano solo; L. Ginsberg, recitation; Miss T. Mausin. vocal solo: A.

Duke, recitation; Mr. Friedman, violin Lay fulendar, I-ebruary Lester W. Clark, jusli'-e. ft F- Appel Co. vs.

Ttetjen. vs. Meute. 4M, Hankers Trust Co. vs Conselyea, 4tl Mamiell vs.

Liavldsor. 444. email vs. three persono, early this morning, In the apartments of Abraham Solomon, on the second floor of 2006 Dean street. Solo they had revenge.

The game was wry fast but clean, only five fouls being called. At the end of the first period the Crescents led by 19 to 12. The victors tied the score at 22 to 22, but the In a handy metal box vs. Hall. mon, his wife, Fannie, and his sister, Passa, whose ages are 26, 23 and 18.

re Cmscents drew away again. If they're not sold near you. send us 10 ctnts in stamps for a full box of each. COLGAN GUM Inc. T.

Ackerson was tho star for the 'visi spectively, were all overcome by the fumes. Solomon, was awakened by a choking sensation, he told the police. The following causes, jr marked ready, will bo passed f-r the day; no causo will be set down for a day upon tne nail: ITS. Wilcox vs. W- roccld.

A emr. Rondlng Co. s. Leibowitz. V.

-s. Theuei j'iZ. m. Elliott. lft.

Hai'Lman vs. Taylor. tors, scoring Ave goals, while for the I -ark row; Win Richard" in. ref. Sola Crescents, Hoschke, Hobart and Root ex plaintiff for J.jO over mortgage and after opening the windows, revived solo to the Mr.

Kdri'K, comical songs; Mr. jyfi.Ool. sufficiently to summon help. Dr. Gib- Dank, monologue; Miss Birman, recita celled.

The former made four goals Louisville, Ky, Ztltirn StlliHg Altnti Coleman Soeciaity Co, Other Real Estate News. i nil low vs. SamuloW, tions of St. Mary'a Hospital attended the tion, and Miss A. Duke, violin solo.

The three young people and said they were lu club will hold its grand annual ball at no danger. Liederkranz Hall on March 4. from thp field and the others three each. The Crescents meet Dickinson College on Thursday evening. 23 Wooster Street, New York, N.

Y. vs. rvy. Walsh vs. MttJhall.

Highest number reached oa regular call, 410. 1 For other real estate news see PictW) Section. -mLimLi.