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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1911.

3 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. POLICE GUARD COURT HOUSE. WITH TRYING TO DEFRAUD IN NEW YORK COUNTY Threatening- Letters From Sympathizers of Brooklyn Italians Charged With Murder.

White Plains. N. November 27 Yellow-coated aqueduct police have drawu a cordon about tho courthouse here, and with night etlcks and pistols In their belts, aro facing a large crowd, who want to attend the trial, today, of Vlncenzo Coma of Brooklyn, charged with the murder, on Novermber 9. of Mrs. Mary Hall.

Chairman of Water Board Says Liquor Dealer Sought to Evade Union Bank Debts. Large Majorities, but a Small Total Vote on Constitutional Questions. New Era Milk Pasteurized in the Bottle. It is the culmination of efforts on our part to give the consumer a milk never before supplied yet proved by tests and experiments to solve the great question of an absolutely safe and perfect household milk. Alex.

Campbell Milk Co. 802 FULTON ST. Tel. 2174 Prosp. Numerous threatening letters received by the state's lawyers from sympathizers of WENT THROUGH BANKRUPTCY.

ONLY HALF VOTERS ACTED, ESTABLISHED 1862. Theodore B. Starr, Inc. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS OUR recognized position as purchasers of Gems, both in foreign markets and at home, enables us to offer at favorable prices Pearls and Precious Stones of rare quality in artistic and original mountings. Our slock also offers a large selection of articles in Gold, Silver and Bronze, suitable for Christmas gifts.

Fifth Avenue and 47th Street, New York. Strauss Also Tells of $13,000 Pool to Buy Bank Stock Gilbert Elliott a Member. Brooklyn Figures Not Yet Keady. Up-State Vote Likely to Offset Kesult in Citr- M. Ella Denton.

M. Ella, wife of Dr. T. A. Denton, and daughter of the late Rebecca Richard Aldrich and Eliza Howe Arnold Armstrong, died yesterday in her 62d year, iu Providence, R.

I. Ellas H. Dawson. Ellas H. Dawson, a member of Fulton Council, R.

died yesterday at bis home, 378 East Twenty-eighth street, where funeral services will take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. William H. Holmes. William H. Holmes, a farmer who was born in New Lots fifty years ago, died Saturday at bis home at 2526 Atlantic avenue.

His mother, Mrs. Hannah Holmes, over 90 years old, is still He was a member of the So So Baseball Club, tho Clio Field Club and tho Blake Avenue MlsBlon Church. Charles Friedenberg. Charles Fnedenbuerg, a Customs Inspector, and past master of Zeredatha Lodge, F. and A.

died of peritonitis yesterday at hie home, 4712 Belmont avenue. He was born In Brooklyn and had long lived in the Twentieth Ward. He was a member of tho Twenty-third Assembly District Association and leaves a widow and three children. Isaac H. Merkle.

Isaac Lewis Hasbrouch Mcrikle, in charge on the sole department of Hoyt Brothers, leather tanners, for twenty-nine years, is dead. He was born lu Rochester, X. October 10, 1834. He is Coma, and four other Italians, also charged with the murder, necessitated the extraordinary precautions. The crowd Is kept moving by the police, and none except those having a direct connection with the case is admitted back of tho lines.

Special police stand guard at the door of the courtroom also, and others are within the room Itself. The five defendants are alleged to have broken Into the home of Mrs. Hall in a lonely part of Westchester County and killed her because she refused to reveal the whereabouts of $3,000 Insurance money, which they believed she had in the building. if 0 CARBOLIC AGIO "JOKE" FATAL DRINK FOR SINGER All of the constitutioi incuts were carried In Manhattan and the Bronx by substantial majorities, according to the statement of official returns which will be filed tomorrow by tho New York County Board of Canvassers with the Aldermen. These majorities, how ever, seem to bo offset by the overwhelm ing vote which was polled against the amendments In the upstate counties.

The amendment to give Brooklyn two addi Alice Tristram, Coroner Says, Took Poison From Bottle Labeled Vermouth. tional county Judges was carried In New York County by a majority of 22.05(1 votes. The results in Brooklyn are not yet available. THIRTY-SEVEN THEFTS SEND BOY TO SING SING survived by two sons, Ellas V. and George In tho New York Countv returns half and a daughter.

Mrs. Cora Dubois. LANDED SATURDAY! GAS FATAL Austrian Found Dead in Bed at Bay Kidge Hotel. In this country less than two days, Romulus Bacsles, an Austrian. 24 years old, believed to have been a drug salesman, was found dead In bed In his room nt John Heltman's Hotel, Bay Ridge and Fifth avenues, this morning, a victim of of tho voting population failed to vote upon the constitutional amendments.

GLEN-COATS, M. A RELATIVE The Rev. Dr. Gardner of Jersey City will officiate at the funeral services tomorrow. Interment in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Tho common explanation Is that they Leader McCooey, James Shev-lin and Robert Furey Cave $1,000 Each.

am not understand the nature of tho amendments as printed on the official Negro Lad Says He Stole Be- oanots. Many voters cast their ballots in the negative, it is believed, for the N. J. James Scales. James Scales, born at Westbrookvllle, Sullivan County, X.

February 26, 1857, same reason. cause He Couldn't Men Companions at Van Cortlandt Park Golf House to Be Subpenaed for Inquest. gas poisoning. The Jet was half turned ed The proposition to issue $19,800,000 for tho barge canal, which wns not enn. died at his home, Greeuo avenue, yes on.

and it Is thought that Bacsics, un LIST FORWARDED TO ALBANY. Help It. stltutloual amendment, seems to be the terday, of cancer, after a long lllneBS. He had lived In Greenpolnt fifteen years. ill of acquainted with the methods ot the gas jet, turned tho flow of gas on again after onij ono which hits been carried.

It polled a large majority in the upstate counties and was employed as a stationary engineer by Church Dwight of Greenpolnt. turnip off the light. An ambulance was Chairman Charles Strauss of tho Water Board testified at the Union Bank inquiry today that Ellsworth E. Bogart, who la In the wholesale liquor business at 1574 Fulton street, mado a fraudulent transfer of his property to his wife and ou to escape paying his debts to the Union Bank. Bogart Is a former director of tho bank, and was one of tho nine directors who indorsed the Sullivan J150.000 note, which has not yet been paid.

He recently went through bankruptcy, and Mr. Strauss charges him with having committed fraud in this connection. Mr. Strauss also gave testimony this morning about a pool, of which he was a member, formed to buy Union Bank stock. Tho pool operated iu 1909 and 1S10.

About ten men put in $1,000 each for tho purpose of buying stock. "We had confidence In tne bank," Mr. Strauss testified, "and desired to buy up snares that might be oftcred." "Did you intend to keep up the price of tile stock?" "Tliat would have been impossible with the small amount pledged. "Were the fuuds of tho pool kept In your name?" "For convenience sake. I never drew a check on tho account or kept a bank book for it.

It was purely a bnk matter." Mr. Cropsey showed Mr. Strauss several letters he had signed, according to which he had drawn checks against the account after having mado purchases of stock offered at auction. It appeared from the records that the members of tho pool, which Included directors of tho bank and men liko Gilbert Elliott, who were close to the directors, did not pay in the amount they pledged at once. Several demands mado upon the members were among the records shown to Mr.

Strauss. A total of $18,000 was pledged and was paid In, which was nearly all spent In buying stock. Tho purpose of the pool, as phrased by Mr. Strauss, was "to prevent the stock of tho bank from slumping below the price we thought it was worth." In 1909 the pool's stock purchases were mado at par. In March, 191Q, a purchase was mado at 91.

Following are the names of the members of the pool, together with tho amounts they pledged and paid: in Ainminttan and tho Bronx it received SENTENCED FOR TEN YEff Ho was a member of the Roman Catholic called from the Norwegian Hospital, but a majority of 62,234 votes. Kctcham's Donation Was $200 and Callahan's $100 Boster of "Hundred Dollars and Over" Men. Church of St. John the Baptist, and is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. Interment in Holy Cross.

lhese are the majorities which the constitutional amendments received lu New York County. No. 1 To Increaso tho salaries of sen Dr. Carter pronounced tho man dead. Bacsics arrived from Austria ou the Hamburg Americnn liner Trlnce Oscar, which camo into port at Philadelphia Ouce Kipped Out Telephone Ci Box and Stuffed It Full of Fish.

ators, and assemblymen, 24,090. Saturday. He camo to Brooklyn at o. to take from tho Appellate Di Coroner SUongufs Investigation today developed a mystery in the death of Mrs. Alice Tristram Shanks, 38 years old, a singer, who is believed to he related to Sir Thomas Clou-Coots, of Kcr-guslie Park, Paisley, Scotland.

The woman died on the way to Fordhara Hospital, Saturday night, after having drank a quantity of carbolic acid In the restaurant tho golf houso in Van Cortlandt Park. The coroner said that bis investigation pointed to tho death as being accidental and the result of "a crude practical Jcke." Coroner Shougut said that lie has otlock yesterday and registered at the vision tho power to designate Special hotel. Though only SO cents una some cards wore found In the clothes of tho victim, the police scout tho suicide the- On Ins own pica of guilty to thirty-seven burglaries in the East New York section, an IS-year old negro boy. Joint nfv ll.ea(eu Hail Val se coma samples of drugs and medicines. In his wallet wero three cards, bearing the fol- Susan J.

Norton. Susan J. McCoun, widow of Dr. Martin Norton of Glen Head, L. whero many years of her life were passed, died Saturday at her home at 169 Rogers avenue.

Sho was born October 7, 1833, at Oyster Hay Cove, L. the daughter of Daniel C. and Sarah A. Townsend McCoun and was of French descent. She was a mineral painter 'if note and a member of tho Buffalo Mineral Painters Society and at one time one of the Board of Managers of tho Mlneola Fair.

She leaves a nephew, Frederick H. McCoun. Valentine Borre. Valentino Borro of 4 St. James Plane lowing names: It.

Fischer, filul hast Eigltty-lirst Btret, Manhattan; Johan Kal- In the absenco of Treasurer Julian D. Fairchlld of tho Democratic County Committee, Secretary Gcorgo Nugent Young sent tho list of contributions and expenditures of the Democrats In tho recent oa iu pa I to Albany today. It shows that the Democrats received contributions of about $25,120, which Just equalled the expenditures. County Leader John H. McCoooy headed the list with a contribution of $1,000, which was matched by two of the same amount, one by James Shevlln and one by Robert Furey.

Patrick E. Callahan, Democratic candidate for the Supremo Court, gave $100, and Surrogate Herbert T. Ketchum contributed $200. Theso contributions wero made some time before cither was nominated. Tho list of contributions of $100 or over is as follows: crnz, (icrmantown.

Cltaries svesiey, 5P1 Madison street, Chicago. Tho police notified theso persons of Bacsies' death. Terms or tne Bupremo Court, 34,186. No. 8 Two additional county judges la Brooklyn, 22,056.

No. 4 To permit "excess condemnation." 34,815. No. o-To iut'icaso tho salary of the Governor, 29,750. No.

6 To prohibit tho sale of canal lands, 42,679. No. 7 Tho reformation of condemnation proceedings, 47.972. Tho r.eturns show that the Tammany county ticket, with thu exception of Surrogate Fowler, had a narrow escape from defeat. Of the Supremo Court candidates, Henry I).

Hotchklss received f'O lowest plurality. He pulled through by 2.666 votes over Nathan Ottlnger, who received tho highest voto of tho Fusion candidates. Jacob Hlllquit, tho Socialist Judiciary candidate, polled 18.35S votes, a high-water mark for that party. Following Is the vote of the judiciary died in the Flower Hospital, Manhattan. He fell In the home of Mrs.

Collis P. Huntington, of Fifth avenue and Fifty- seventh street, Manhattan, while Inspect ing the decorations to see if they needed repairs, Saturday. Both legs were broken and his skull fractured. Ho was born In END OF MOROCCAN AFFAIR. Berlin.

November 27 The liurman cruiser Berlin and tho gunboat Ebcr have been recalled from Agadir in Morocco. The departure of theso war v-ssels puts an end to tho critical situation created by the sending or tho gunboat Panther to that port on July 1 of this year by the Herman government in order to mnko a demonstration in favor ot Herman Manhattan, February 24, 1835, and had Pledged, iTild resided in Brooklyn for the past seven years. He was a member of St. John's Chapel, where a mas of requiem will be 1750 candidates: Democratic Pendleton. Cohalan, Hotchklss, 137.8:16.

Fusion Ottlnger, Baldwin, "uocis, also known as Chitdwlck liulortl. of 6UU Warwick street, was today sent to Slug Sing for uo less than ten years and not more than nineteen yearu and six months, by Judge Fawcett, in tho County Court. regret Hint it Is my duty to send a boy of your ago to King Sing." said Judge 1'tnvet'tt, "but lifter a careful Investigation of your case, I have come lo tho conclusion that you are a natural criminal, and that for tho protection of the people of Brooklyn I must send you away for a long term," Thero wero six different indictment against Woods, all charging burglary. said that his occupation was switchboard operator, and that ho stole because lie couldn't help it. On November 11 he entered the homo of Louis llrodsky, an East New York storekeeper, and pointed a revolver at his face whilo ransacking tho apartment.

On this charge the Grand Jury Indicted him for burglary iu tho Drat degree and he pleaded guilty. Most of tho other breaks had been made in small stores. His largest haul was $tiC. mid In Homo cases tho booty was only a few cents. Hut where he didn't get money ho did damage by pouring Ink and othar liquids over the goods.

In one place ho hud ripped out tho telephone cash box and stuffed it full ot iisli, which seemed to Indicate Insanity. Two other negroes. Charles t'rook anil Holici-t White, both of whom had tad records, were sent to Sing King for two years and four months each lor stealing. Crook was, In addition, sentenced to pay a line of JiuU or servo a day iu Jail for each dollar. James McFceley, alias Ryan, and WlH- inm Hole 688; Shenrn, 132,769.

Scott, who was on both tickets, got 269,429 votes. Julius Harbinger, the Tammany candi MARRIAGE LICENSES ,50 7J0 750 "Ml 1,173 7il 7M MO 625 7." 760 00 John R. tonn J. Harding M. JarvlB Charles Strauss E.

Dunnellun W. N. t'orwith .1. V. Ptevenson W.

H. English H. Allwrs Oi'tionouKlt E. SI. (Jroiit K.

A. Nltter V'. C. Hull W. lluehanan L.

Harnett Crawford Gilbert Elliott 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.0W1 1,000 1,000 2.SU0 1.0H0 l.OuO 1.000 sou 1,000 1,009 1,000 OM (100 date for sheriff, also pulled through by slender margin. Ho received 137, 781' votes. John J. Hopper, his Fusion opponent, received 134,847. Surrogate Fowler, the Democratic nominee, received 144,097 votes as against 132,941 for Deputy Con l.ooo 1,000 fiOO Mil) 01IO 000 00) r.oo 60) 60) IHI0 100 100 11.) 3hl SM 100 100 100 1M 2r.o loo 100 100 loo ISO W) ItlO SV) roller Mathewson.

his Fusion opponent. juAiueu me woman was accoDaniea uy several men, bouio. he hints, who ara prominent iu tho Bronx. These men, tho Coroner says, he will ask to appear beforo him and 1I what they know of the circumstances BurrounHing the death. He said that he understood the bottlo which contained the poison was placed on tho table by one of the party a a joke, and that none suspected tho woman would drink the contents.

According to the coroner's physician, the bottlo in which the poison was contained was labeled vermouth, and had been used in the men's retiring room, for feanltary purposes. The Coroner stated that tha Inquest will be held tomorrow. He said that among those in the party at the golf house who will be subpenaed are: Will-lam J. Tottcn and Thomas J. Totten, members of the Totteh Brothers Real Estate firm, of 6582 Broadway; Edward Gallagher, connected with the City Paymaster's office of tho Controller's Department; Joseph Crlbbens of 245th street and Albany Post road, and William Lappo of SoOth street and Albany Post road.

William .1. Totten, over tho telephone this morning, denied that he had been present. He said his brother was out of town, and he did not think be was present. Alice Tristram, as tho singer was generally known, was the wife of a wealthy Dublin mineral water manufacturer named Shanks. Her bills at the Hotol Carlton, iu West Fifty-fourth street, where she had been staying most of the time since her arrival In this city, were paid by Miss Winifred Glen-Coats of Ferguslle Park.

Mias Glen-Coats is 1 bought to be a daughter of sir Thomas Gen-Coats, and iu speaking of her Miss Tristam called her "cousin." Miss Tris. tram said her father was Canon Tristram of Trinity Church, Dublin; that she had relatives who are exceedingly wealthy. She exhibited letters received from a Duchess living in Canada, who asked her to go up there and give a series of mus-icales. While at the Carlton she told the malinger she had a son 1-4 years old, attending i private school In Ireland. Twice during tho month of October she tssued in Brooklyn for Twenty-foui Hours Ended at 10 A.M.

Today. Manfred Carlson, V7, or HO? Fifty-seventh Frlda Nymaii, 1:1, of 6C Franklin av. Isaac Kut'lln, or BufchtvicU av. Colde Heller, ID, of K) Ilncrum si. Albeit C.

Sclii uiipflus, -i'i, lilendalo. Frieda KissmT, 2 of Forty-fifth st. Albert A. Sarolan. or 1K17 Protpeet Bertha Mlolar, of 186 Hoy Thirty-fourth St.

George of M)S lialtlo ft, Julia Maholmy, 2il, of Micks si. I'esai Stem, 26, of ait Unerum st, Clril Cho- (iorow, -'J, of Hopliinson av. Hemv llnossmann, of 19:: Avo Julia Dcinarcst, -J, 177 Clymer ot. BROOKLYN COURTS h- SUPREMR COnP.T,KlJiri.U., TERM TRIALS. Day calendar, November 2S, Frederick K.

Crane, J. Illinois Surety Co. vh. HontomosRimo. tliisholm Co.

vf. Salit. 1040. Doscher vs. toiler.

1124. vs. Wilson. r-amuei Ksiren, of ltumont av, Annie who gave their addresses as Pearl street and Myrtle uvcmie, wero sent back to Sing Sing for live years each. They hnd Uoljiicton, of Stone av.

Patrick iti.ck, SI, of lM'l Flalbtlsll av. Mhty Xolan, of 16W Hast Forty-eighth st. Isidore Cohen, -4. of Parllett fit, Dora lefkowltz. of make m.

Jacob Salzman, 51, of Sackman st, Ida Chink, 20 J54 Illake av. uccii cuinicieii ui ourglary. Charles Marshall and Thomas Johnson, another pair with records, were sent to Sing Sing for the samo offense for term of two years and four months. ALL NIGHT RIOTS IN LISBON. Total $12,600 Mr.

Strauss, who was a director of tho bank, under both administrations, testified that the directors were wholly lu Ignorance about the $175,000 Sullivan noto, later reduced to $150,000, and split up among the directors. "My information ou the note came from Mr. Grout," Mr. Strauss testified. "Ho told me that It was a noto.

given by Sullivan to cover a bonus paid on the purchase of the Union Bank. "There were many loans wo didn't know about," ho testitled. "At the meeting of the doctors In response to a hurry call the night before the bank closed. Edward M. Grout and I beard for tho first time about the Thomas and Heinie debts of $600,000 to the bank.

Wo got Sullivan before us and asked him to account for these loans. Not a single director in that room would admit that he had heard of these loans. They were made by Sullivan, without the sanction of the board of directors. That Is what caused us to vote that night in favor of closing the We d'd not think that the officers were entitled to another chance, and wo so informed the Superintendent of Banks." In the course of his testimony in regard to the $150,000 note, Mr. Strauss remarked that ho thought that E.

E. Bo-gart, who was one of the directors who signed a $16,000 note when the $150,000 note was split up, could have been held lP-rh Salznian, L'L'. of 6oJ Sackman st, Dora liellr-rnian, of f.lu Liusliwlok av. Oscar K. Carlson.

of Fourth av. Laura John 11. MoC-ooey James Fhevlin Robert Furey Frank Hrarlley lohn Frankel John HuHsell Charles Hiildell K. Flank Cottrell Edward f. Kellly John F.

Clarke Fi-ed Lumly Jatnes S. ileKHii Henry F. Haggerty P. E. Callahan Thomas J.

Drennan Charles K. Terry Frank J. Helmlo lames J. Mtjlnerney P. H.

Qulnn H. Ketcham Frederick D. Bailey Cuurles H. Gran? I. W.

ltos A. C. Salmon William N. Dykman Charles J. Doud F.

Sctiarman James D. Hell Arthur H. Walkley Charles J. Putnam Jacob H. Ptrohl James I'.

Maher Joho W. Weber John Becker Moaea J. Harris Mitchell May Sylvan levy Edward I.azangky Joseph Fallert Bertram N. Marine Julian D. Fairchlld A.

T. Sullivan David F. Manning. R. H.

Eider V. K. Wilson Uarth B. Cronln I'. J.

Harkin John J. Fitzgerald Robert H. Roy Rernard Gallagher William Van Uyck George V. S. Williams Herman A.

Metz Charles X. W. O. Redflel.l Edward Hlegelmann John Naumer Milllp J. Farley Henry P.

David Tjlebmann Fred. F. Henderson Frank X. McC'affry O. H.

Lindsay Thomas Lally Frank D. Creamer Edward J. Dooley John M. Gray Peter Smtih A. V.

B. Voorhees Eugene Conran W. Hcffernan Edward J. Gllnnen Alex. J.

Kooney W. K. Delaney James F. Metieo Arthur J. O'Keeffe George J.

O'Keefo John K. Hyian Daniel J. Urlffln George P. Nugent Charles R. Samuel S.

Worth John H. Delaney Charles TO. Spencer Paul I.alb William J. Rogenschutz Howard P. Nash Frank Mann Frank Traeey Charles Kample, Jr Thomas E.

Sutherland Stephen W. McKeever K. Oustalson, 31, of ol4 Uarllelcl place. William It. Smith.

2s. of F.aston, Sarah A. Walker, 23, of tilendon, Pa. 100 125 100 150 1O0 250 100 L'50 1W 200 loo loo 50 1' 0 L'50 100 200 50 100 100 100 150 100 100 400 Etlore Martini, of 439 Marcy av, Virginia Oerallni, SI, of SliG Murcy av. Coil ().

Kllfl'muller, 29, of Suffern. N. Ilel ena ltohmann, 34, of 1199 Mark's av. Georee Stroehleln, of 791 i'ark av, Martha Ilellhacli, of I. SI Hopkins st.

Herbert H. Stover, 21, of tlreenwlch. Lulu Peterson, 18, of 034 DeKalb av. Curl, otto, of 297 Woodbine st, Anna 20, of 297 "Woodbine st. Illchor, 21.

of 3t7 VVatkins st, Fannie celebrated Wednesday, and Court Republic, F. of A. He is survived by his widow, Christine M. Klein; a daughtor, Christine; a son, John, and a brother, John F. Borre.

Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Thomas Nolan. Thomas Nulan, an Irish comedian In the days of the old Olympic Variety Theater, a chum of Gus Williams and later keeper of a cafe on Fulton street, died yesterday morning at his home, 141 New Jersey avenue. He was born in Ireland seventy-four years ago and had lived In Brooklyn since infamy. He had been a member of Neptune Hoso Company, East New York Volunteer Flro Department -and at his death belonged to the Exempt Firemen of New Lots.

He had also kept a hotel near the old Players League Baseball Grounds, tie leaves a widow, Mary, and a sister, Mrs. Cella Hanlon. Maria McGoldrick. Maria McGoldrick died yesterday at her residence, 68 Second place, after a short Illness. She was born In Ireland and was the daughter of the Into Denis and Catherine Kenny of County "Longford, Ireland.

She was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Hicks and Rapalyea streets. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. William Jones; three sons, Peter, Denis and William; a sister, Catherine, and two brothers, Patrick and Peter, the latter living in Ireland. A requiem mass will be said at St.

Bernard's Church, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Edward La Montaigne. Edward La Montaigne, for twenty-two years a member of tho New York Stock Exchange, and founder of the firm of La Montaigne, Clarke In 1886, died Friday at Roosevelt Hospital. He went there from his home, 70 West Fit-ty-fifth street, three months ago.

Mr. Montaigne was born In Manhattan forty-nine years ago, and was graduate! from the old St. Louis College, Manhattan. He was tho son of Edward La Montaigne and was a member of the Racquet and Tennis and the Rockaway Hunt Clubs and leaves a widow, Alice, the daughter of Robert F. Weir; two children, Weir and Dolly; a brother, Maurice, and sister, Mary.

General John Tyler Cutting. General John Tylc Cutting, a veteran of the Civil War, and commandant of the Old Guard, of Manhattan, died of hemorrhage Friday, in Toronto, Canada, while visiting there. He was born in West-port, N. September 17, 1844. and served through the Civil War.

He joined the National Guard of California, rising from a lieutenancy to brigadier general, resigning to become a Congressman. Ten years ago he became interested in the automobile business and later became president of the New York Automobile Trade Association. He retired from business a year ago, to live at Westport, which he presented with a library. He was at one time chairman of the board of governors of the Liberal Sunday League. Sylvester J.

O'Sullivan. Sylvester J. O'Sullivan, vice president and manager of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty League of Baltimore, with offices at 49 Cedar street, Manhattan, died yesterday of apoplexy, while dressing, at his home, 348 West Twenty-third street, that borough. He was born at Prescott, Ontario, June 19, 1846, and came to New York in 1865, enterin- the i tent caoie rrtebsages to ner luiuer tmiuug thRt money be forwarded by cable to her so that she could return to Ireland. But no money came to her Bave $30 in a letter.

This grieved her. One day she said to a clerk at the Carlton: "I am homesick. I do wish I had money to go back home." lint her bills were promptly paid by Winifred Glen-Coats, who send a draft to the hotel on receiving tho bill. Miss Winifred Glen-Coats has been informed by oablo of her cousin's act. Pending word from Scotland the body, which is at the Fordham Morgue, has been claimed by the Young Women's Chris-Han Association, which will provide christian buria! for the singer it her rel- "atlves do not claim her.

Demonstration Said to Be Beginning of Counter Revolution. Lisbon, November 27 Troops aro today guarding the presidential palace and the ollices of the newspapers." Further details of last night's rioting show that the cavalry repeatedly charged the niunlfestiints on tho I' lac a Dom Pedro. After the explosion of tho bomb there tho mob invaded the Hospital de Sao Jose, occupying the buildings of the former Jesuit College of Santo Antoa, and built in 1707, whence they tried to carry off tho wounded. Tho soldiers drova them off. Rioting continued at various points until o'clock this morning, but during the forenoon everything has been quiet.

According to an olllclal statement two persons were killed, thirty-four Wounded and sixty-six arrested as a result of the riot. The statement attributes the dli-ordcrs to "enemies of the republic. Madrid, November 27 The newspaper Impartial, utter narrating thu Btory of yesterday's violent disorders in Lisbon, says that It considers that the demonstration was in reality the beginning ot a counter revolution. liable. "What did you mean by that?" "I was endeavoring to collect a claim by the bank against Mr.

Bogart, when I to no pressing the suit. This was a keen disapppointment to me. Mr. Bogart had gone into bankruptcy to loo 120 100 150 110 100 100 tmo 100 100 121 120 100 100 150 175 12.i 1O0 250 150 200 2511 250 150 150 100 10 I 500 255 250 200 MAGISTRATES WEAR BADGES. vs.

Block. vs. C'lulo. vs. Moodzl, vs.

Inergan. vs. Donloti. vs. Posner.

cicala vs. Kohwenk Really Co. 1410. vs. Patten.

vs. Tolvs. vs. Hauer. vs.

Reisrnan. vs. l.lelmrman. vs. Roscnstelu.

Highest number reached on tile regular call, UM. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, November 28. 1, Maroon, J.

Part IV, Clark. Part HlacUnmr, J. Part VII, Maddox, J. Cohen vs. Wells.

vs. Nassau R. R. 2225.. Campbell vs.

Hirsch. 2452. vs. H. H.

K. R. 2243. vs. Btnibel.

vs. Nasyau It. vs. Nassau It. VI.

vs. tn-erland Hales Co. 2486. vs. II.

H. It. R. 1753. vs.

tlreenwaid. vs. Welz Zerwec-k. vs. Waterbury Co.

1345.. Herman vs. Krajewslti Pesant Co. vs. H.

H. It. U. et ai. l.itia.

vs. Nassau R. R. vs. Hrooklyn r.

It. n. 25K7. vy. Cross, Austin Ireland.

vs. Mueller. vs. Brooklyn 11. vs.

B. H. R. It. 26S0, 2681.

vs. Nassau R. Tt. et al. 330.

vs. City ot New York. Pucker vs. 2687.. rimer Brewery vs.

Gowchofsky. 26H3. vs. Fitzpatrirk. vs.

City New York. vs. H. It. R.

vs. Pittsburgh Glass Co. 2009. vs. vs.

Mallorv S. 3. Co. 2702. vb.

B. II. R. H. Wilson vs.

Nassau R. II. 2711, vs. City of New York. 2714.

vs. Bang. Highest number reached on regular call county cornT-nviL, calendar November I'art III, Ferris, J. Part IV Townsend, J. 991..

Haas vs. B. H. R. R.

Co. vs. B. H. It.

R. Co. vs. B. H.

R. R. Co. vs. Day.

978.. De Milt vs. Hrooklyn Union El. R. Co Bailey vs.

Sweeny. 985.. Hamlet vs. Nassau Electric R. Co.

929. vs. Nassau Electric R. K. Co.

vs. i). Co. and Sub. R.

c'o 875.. Stokes vs. It. II. R.

It. Co. vs. B. H.

K. R. Co. vs. Abrahamowitz.

vs. H. H. R. R.

Co. vs. Nassau Electric R. R. Co vs.

Rhodes. The following causes, if answered ready, will be passed for the day: vs. Honnenstrahl. vs. B.

H. 11. R. Co. vs.

B. II. R. R. Co.

1021.. Abel man vs. Hovenger. vs. Iron Clad Mfg.

Co. 871.. St rebeck vs. B. H.

H. R. Co. Bank vs. Cantor.

vs. vs. Laurer. 1022. Steam Cut Stone C'o.

vs. Ceva-dore. vs. Kaufman. vs.

Lefkowltz. 042. vs. Creamer. vs.

B. II. n. R. Co.

vs. Atwood. 753.. Olson vs. 1).

H. H. R. Kt RROOATK'S COFKT. Calendar Tuesday, before Surrogate Herbert T.

Ketcham The wips of Henry H. Haman, H. Wheelock. Wtlhemena Torney, Jacob Bossart. Rosario Kiotta.

Selma Ie and John i. Ruther. The acvoiintlng in the estate nf A.iGurk. Bridget Brady. L.

Morris. Her-loan Rashkind, Ixuls Heldt and John E. Meyer, i The estate of Moran Infants. Ivden avoid paying the bank claims, ana I believe that I could have prevented his discharge. I wanted to show, at an examination Bogart before tlw trustee in bankruptcy, that Mr.

Bogart had made a fraudulent transfer of his property to his wife and son. The bank was the only creditor. He put himself In this Insolvent rond'tion to defeat thP bank's claim, transferring his business to his son and his real estate to his wife. Then I got a Judement nsainst h'm. I proceeded to examine him before the trustee, and am satisfied that if allowed to proceed.

I could have prevented his discharge and compelled him to pay." Mr Strauss was asked about a charge of $20 000 against, the profit and loss of the Union Bonk on account of the Corporate Realty Association. "That must have ben on account of the New Jersey corporation." he "the New York corporation didn't lose MAY YET LIFT SUNKEN SHIP. MRS. VERMILYA ILL. Chicago, November 27 Louise Ver-mliya, charged with having poisoned Policeman liissonette, was unable to attend tho Inquest into his death today.

An abscess caused by arsenic, which she la believed to have taken with suicidal Intent, prevented her being taken from the county Jail hospital, whero she is being held. Wo Chance Now for Interlopers to Sit on the Bench. The magistrates of the Second District now have their credentials pinned to their bosoms, so that there is no danger of any mistake. There is no danger, either, of any outsider working in on tho bench. The dispensers of justice in the minor courts got their official badges the other day.

They are of gold, with lettering In blue enamel grounds, giving the name of the bearer and the fact that he la a "magistrate of the City of New York." It is believed that the badges Kanefsky, 19, of 271 wntKlns st. Edward H. Schoonmaker, 23, of 725 Park place, Lillian K. I-cltoy, la, of 413 Throop av. William Larlsan, of 8ns Herkimer st, Helen MaoKeuzie, 21, of S91 Knickerbocker av.

Jacob Paul, 33, of 777 HeKalb av, Esther M. Cohen, 27, of 777 iJeKalb av. Berel clreenberK. 23, of ir.o Harrison av, Rachel Irvine, 20, of lt7 Harrison av. John 35.

of sr. Woodhull Helen Minlter, 35, of 40 Bridge St. Frederick Ifasenmeyer, 34, of 118 Huron st, Magdelena Hartman, 32, of 177 Huron st. Morris Wolf, 21. of 994 Myrtle av, Mlnnlo litrg- ateln, 23, of 138 Mooro st.

Jacob Poohovltz. 22. of 213 Moors Llbbe Levin, 23. or 270 SelKel st. Jacob L.

Monsky, I'i. of 13 Meserolo st, Bertha Grossman, 22, of 15 Meserolo st. Herbert C. Gentry, of 337 Forty-seventh Bt, May A. liennet, 23, of 503 Third st.

David Wolner, 23, of 309 Stockton st, Iua Uolub, 21, of 309 Stockton st. John Weiss, 26. of 1790 Kast Thirty-third st, Anna Poser, of 1790 East Thirty-third st. Lester D. Ward, 31, of 337 Madison st, May Swalne, 30, of 222 Van Burcn st.

Wojciech Kaminskt, 24, of 101 Prospect av, Juisefa Pietruska, 20, of 101 Prospect av. Peter O. Tansen. 33, of 16 West Sixtieth st. Nielsene O.

Hansen, 21, of 130 Prospect av. Michael Sprintz, 22, of 14io East New York av, Jennie Goldstein, 20, of 1470 East New York avenue. Max Kertzer, 23, of 247 Poer-am st, Base Lander, 21, of 2'il Boerutn st. Albert T. Hard, 22, of Michigan City, Anna Mlckelson, 24, of Michigan City, Ind.

Frederick J. Mailpal, 28, of 278 Woodbine st, Anna K. Weitzol, 25, of 283 Irving av. Francesco Hachele, 27. of 12 Broadway, Cater- ina 21, of 339 -McDougal st.

Charles P. Jacobsen, 2, of 691 Henry at, Olga E. Tuomela, 25, of 299 Columbia st. James MeAuiifTe. 21, of S3 India st, Kathleen M.

Bishop, 20, of 51 India si. Charles Edwards. 33, of 348 Broadway, Margaret L. MoDcvitt. 30, of 169 Kent st.

Wladyslaw Iwandowskl. 34, of 133 Twenty-third st, Josephino Konopinska, 22, of 133 Twe.ity-thlrd st. Seroflno Gennaro, 27, of "40 Liberty av, Maria Pen-rise, 24, of 2'J37 Pitkin av. Shaya Pelz, 23, of 1415 East Netv York av, Spiegelman, of 376 Watktns st. Benjamin Warshak, 2, of 432 Grand st, Esther La Frantz, 20, of 6S C'onselyea st.

Peter Lang, 23, of 219 Manhattan av, Anna Viscat, 17, of 220 Grand st. William H. Heary, 33, nf 111 King st, Mary A. Smith, 21, of 111 King st. Bernard Aceto, 19, of 21 Green lane, Philomena caputa, 17, of 20 Green lane.

George Brennan, 21. of 226 Degraw st, Helen Lane, 19, of 99 Butler st. Patrick Kelly, 24, of 198 Huron st, Mary O'Mal- ley, 24, of 242 Linden St. William J. Lefferts, 22, of 556 Wythe av, Mary A.

Avery, IS, of 522 Wythe av. Anthony Benz. 23, of 501 Itidgewood av, Caroline Teschek, 23, of 2613 Atlantic av. any money. I know nothing about it." In answers to some auestions about an Item In his bill for work done In arranging tho Metropolitan Trust Company loan THE REALTY MARKET of $500,000 to the Union Bank.

Mr. Strauss sold he understood during the negotia tions that the loan was to he made to the bank. He only learned later that a part of the loan was' to be made to some realty corporations assoeiatea wnn tne Third Attempt to Float Transport Yankee to Be Made. Washington, November 27 Another effort Is to be made, to float the army transport Yankee, which, for several years, has been lying at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean off the Massachusetts coast. The contract for the raising of the ship was let to a contractor who has already mado two unsuccessful attempts to float the ship and bring her into port.

He now reports that ho has found a new scheme for doing tho work and he 1b about to undertake the Job again. At the office of John Arbuckle, the Brooklyn millionaire coffee merchant, who has the contract, and who made tho two unsuccessful attempts to float tho vessel referred to, It was said today that Mr. Arbucklo had not yet returned bank. "I was In utter Ignorance of the exist wholesale drygoods trade. For many years are of pure gold, and the shields somewhat resemble those worn by police inspectors.

Ono of the local board of magistrates, who Is not overcome with the dignity of his office, showed his badge to a reporter of The Eagle today. "No question about my authority now," said lie, banteringly. "This should take me inside of the Are or even to a Thanksgiving football game. I feel positively gaudy this morning, and I am reminding mysolf of the fact that I am more now than a mure man. You remember the old story of the Scottish woman with the 'coo'? No? There was an Edin ence of the Onslow-Shore Company or any other company.

I didn't know that he was a governor and treasurer of the I Democratic Club and organized the I Wholesale Dry Goods Association, which I Auction Sales Today at the KeU Estate Exchange. (FIT VILUAM H. SMITH.) BTjAKE AV, tt, it res-eiit av, runs 4i U0 47.1 140 vv lu4.7 to t-rM-ccut av a 2 lw to g. CliM-Ilelnhardt ant Van Dyke Construction to. et Herman O.

Hiu-llo, 7W Flushlnif av: Samut'l Woinstein, re f. flold to Joseph Williams for $5o nvtr and abiT ulno mortgages aggregating ST.yOo. Judgments Satisfied. NUVEMHEK 1911. Jacob Weinberg Hyman Fastcnberg Oscar Uaniels Cu l1 Cajsey, as udrmw)0.

the bank had any realty iohub. it. snuwa how absolutely separate from one another the New York and Brooklyn ends of this bank were." Charles N. Hohn, a stockholder In the Corporate Realty Association, was recalled to the stand this morning. He thought when last on the stand that he held stock in the Corporate Realty Association of New York.

Upon examining his stock certificate he found that 'his stock was In the Corporate Realty. Association of New Jprsey. Abraham Wetnstein. who tried to collect $1,000 from the bank for what Mr Cropsey raid was a bad title to a good piece of property, also testified. Weln-stcln has made trouble for Mr.

Dodtt" liy collecting rents on property owned by the bank. burgh baillie walking abroad near Penny-otilk one day and he met a most excited old lady. 'Hey, said she. 'catch ma "He noticed that her cow was gala-ranting over a field at a brisk trot; but he realized that it was not his business to catch it." said he. with great dignity, 'Aw'm no' a man; Aw'm a magistrate." "So," said this Jocular magistrate, "I feel this morning that I am more than a man." from abroad, and tna.

nothing concern- lng the alleged new plan for raising tho vessel was known there. The Yankee sank oif tho Hen and Chicken Reef In Buzzard Bay, Massa- chusetts, on September 23, 1908. The I United States government spent about in an effort to raise the vessel i supported Cleveland for President. He became vice president of tho Guaranty Company in 1S96, and was also vice president of the Lawyers Surety Company. MORSE'S CONDITION THE SAME Felt No 111 Effects of Trip From Prison to Hospital.

Atlanta, November 27 The condition of Charles W. Morse, the convicted New York financier, was unchanged this morning, according to officers at Fort Mcpherson Army Hospital, to which he was moved from the Federal prison yesterday. Mr. Morse felt no ill effects from his long trip, and Bpent a restful day and night. He is suffering from Brlght's disease, and the outcome of his treatment and examination by the military surgeons is expected to decide whether ho shall be pardoned or paroled.

Solornorl Bryks, 25, of 1595 East New York av, Fannie Cohen, is, or Mono av. Giuseppe Principe, 33, nf 90 FranMIn av, Dona- infants, A. Mc.Vrdle. Smith Infants, Eugene Patou. R.

J. Raker. J. J. Coyne, Bessie Nine-s-ken, John Miles.

Harry trktn infants, Philip Rothbacker, William Hromell ond the Infants. Contested calendar Tho will of Michael Rellly. STY COrilT. CRIMINAL CALSNDAR. ir'ai Tuesday, November 2S, Part I uke.

.1. Nl'-k Do Stefano, Frsnk Mortale, robb'-ry. first, degree; Welner, criminal assault, sec-nd 'degree; Harold Moyer, giotid larceny, second degree; Sarah Johnson. second degree; Joseph tVagner, Meyer I.ibbin3ky. butglary.

third degree; Joseph John Crowley, burglary, third degree; Wesley Boyle, burglary, third degree. Part II, Fawcett, J. David Warbllnsky. assault, second degree: Harry Eppsteln, grand Urceny, second degree; Pasqualo Bevilakua, carrying concealed weapons; Rosallno C.ua-dagno, carrying concraled wean-ms; Joseph Moros, rebbery, first degree; Paul Salvatore, criminal assault, second degree; Robert Smith ourglary, second degree. ta Dainlanl.

2,, or t-rankiin av. FALLS DOWN SUBWAY STEPS. Running down the steps of the subway Johan C. Nllsen, J6. of 1.9 Thirty-first St.

Anna Rare Paintings have been recently added to the collection in the Brooklyn Institute Museum. If you're interested in the way Brooklyn is forging to the fore in the possession of old masterpieces, you'll want to know-all about these new acquisitions. The story, with reproductions of the paintings, will be one of the many features of Tho 5mihy Eagle L. Jorgenwcn. 23, or inirty-nrsi st.

Abraham Hhapiro, 26, of 426 Ralph av, Minna Kuperstock. 22, of 240 Suedlker av. Louis I. 23, of 617 Hurt St. Mallnda M.

Carey, 23. of 285 Chauncey st. Herbert Elgot. 23. of 206 South Second st, Kdmi B.

Klrstein, 22, of 196 South First St. station at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues this morning, Evelyn Simonson, 18 years of age, living at 827 Thirty-ninth street, tripped and fell. She was taken to the Swedish Hospital Buffering from a dislocated left shoulder and internal injuries. which was valued at and had practically given it up as a hopeless task, when Mr. Arbuckle came forward and proposed to raise it by means of compressed air.

The boat was brougt to the surface on December 4, 1908, but sank the next day while being towed to a place of safety. Undismayed, Mr. Arbuckle tried again, and succeeded in raising the vessel once more on December 7, 1909. This time she remained on the surface only a few minutes, and then sank to the bottom. The Arbuckle method, by which Beveral large vessels have been raised, consiati in closing ail holes and hatches with steel plates.

Compressed air pumps are then set to work and as the air forces the water out of the vessel, the Injuries below the water line are uncovered and repaired by workmen entering through especially constructed marine r.ir locks. Samuel Moch, 37. of 12 Hleeoker st, Stella Si mons, 18, of 2b Kossuth place. DELAY FOR W. J.

CUMMINS. Argument on Certificate of Doubt Goes Over Until Wednesday. Argument on the motion to show cause why a certificate of. reasonable doubt should not be granted William J. Cummins was this morning postponed until next Wednesday morning by Justice Co-halan, in the Supreme Court.

Manhattan. The order, which acts as a stay of execution of the sentence of the convicted banker, was granted ou Friday last by lustico Seabury, in the Supreme Court, nd whs made returnable today. John Oster, 25, of Sayvllle. L. Mary Flnne- MEN'S LEAGUE MEETING.

The Men's League of the Baptist Temple will hold Its annual meeting in the lower- temple tomorrow evening, when gan. 20, or 3uot Aioemarie roua. Frank Glmarano, 20, of 215 York st, Mary Te- taldy, 19, of 67a Laurence et. Frank P. King, 21, ot 86 Garfield place, Anna Miller, 18, of 215 Bay Twenty-third St.

Casper Balsamo, 32, of 5'6 Pacific st, Josephine McAveney. 26, ot 566 Pacific st. Jtieob Brauner, 27, of 67 East Third st. TROOPS ALONG DARDANELLES. Constantinople, November 27 The concentration of troops Is proceeding along the Dardanelles and at neighboring points.

The whole forco is under the Command of Minister of War Shefket Pasha and General Torcut Fasha. CHILD BURNT BY MATCHES. Four-year-old Louis Schrift ef 941 Olen-more avenue was taken to tho Kings County Hospital this morning suffering from Bevero hums. The child had found a box of matches on the sidewalk, and, striking thm one after the other, threw thcr.i Rbout until his clothes caught fire. the officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

After tile business has been transacted refreshments will be served. Rebecca, Sherman, 22, of fcoutu Fifth st..