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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1911. 2 DISREGARDED COURT ORDER.

ALDERMANIC DRAFT OF JIM OUT FOR VERDICT of the Oeneral Theological Seminary, after which, refreshments were served and a social' evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. Harrold bade goodby to his many old friends In Corona. Among those pres POTATOES IN THE SOUP START A FAMILY ROW RECOGNITION IN SIGHT FOR DEAD POLICE HEROES George W. Heatley Is Committed to Use the telephone.

As soon as you have 2ff broken your call us glasses Names of Brooklyn Men Who up and tell us just when vou want vour lenses. We Mr. Pacher Grumbled When His Wife Failed to Serve "Murphies" With Roast. Only Capitalists Will Be Able to Run Them, It Is 6aid. Judge Foster Tells Them First to Consider Question of Woman's Sanity.

Died on Duty May Co on Headquarters Tablet. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGuflogg, Clinton McGuftogg, Miss McGuffogg, Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Skillman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Caveney. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. vVeks, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John de Jongh, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Morgan, Mrs. Sloan, the Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harrold, Miss Harrold, Robert Tlghe Harrold, Miss Vivian T. Harrold, Mrs. Frahm, Mrs. Schwelzer, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. J.

Nuss, Miss Ida Hahn. Mrs. Elise Kinkel, Mrs. C. V.

B. Boyden, Mrs. A. Schaetzle, Mrs. A.

W. Rabe, Mrs. S. E. Hicks, Mrs.

Van Til, Mrs. King, Mrs. Miltner, Mrs. Ida Halleck, 'Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.

Schrelb-er, the Misses Chapell, Jackson, Baehr, Rosenkrantz, Verdon, Shriber, Rabe, Hicks, de Jough. Schaetzel. Messrs. Jail for Contempt. George W.

Heatley is in Raymond street Jail, where he will remain until he pays a fine ot $25, turns over bis property, and pays costs of litigation to date. He was arraigned on supplementary proceedings on complaint of Frederick G. Ashley, a lawyer, to whom he owed money, and was ordered by the court, on the presentation of the case by Lawyer W. W. Butcher, before Judge In the Supreme Court, to turn over his property to a receiver.

Heatley disobeyed the order, and was held for contempt of court. Failing to obey the order he was committed to Jail. He was formerly a dentist, but lately has been a real estate dealer, with offices with Robert Ward in the Real Estate Building, where he was taken Into custody. AUTO KILLS SMALL BOY. A JOKER IN THE MEASURE.

COUNTER CHARGES IN COURT. WARNED AGAINST SYMPATHY. A FULL LIST IN EXISTENCE. have facilities for emergency work and all prescriptions are filed for quick reference. Oftentimes we replace lenses within a few hours.

We make the best eyeglasses in the World. Lawyer Mahoney Cites Religious The Boll of Honor Totals Nine. Censorship to Be Placed in the Hands of the Police "Love's Young Dream" Gets a Kude Jolt That Magistrate Dodd Tries to Adjust. Blaic, Harold Anthony, William M-Brown, Ernest Blaich, John Charlton, Covers the Period From 1872 to 1907. Element for Insanity Edwards Asks "Simple Justice." John Parkinson and Alfred Schatzel.

AGED FATHER LOSES SUIT. OPTICIAN The special committee of the Board of Aldermen, which has been considering the subject of moving-picture houses, has drafted an ordinance which will cur-tall the future establishment of picture Child Playing in Street Receives Property Deeded to Him by Wife Re covered by Children. Fractured Skull. An automobile owned. by the Philip H.

BROOKLYN 2S Uvingrtoii St- (Cr. Bend St) 104 East 23d St. MANHATTAN 125 Wast 42d St. 650 Madison At. SiEW YORK LONDON PARIS Supreme Court Justice Crane today de The jury in the case of Mrs.

Frances Shaughnessy, charged with the murder of her husband, George, before Judge Foster, in the Court of General Sessions in Manhattan, retired to consider a verdict at 9 minutes after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Foster, In his charge, cautioned the jury to consider nothing except evidence. He said: "There is no dispute here but that George ShauEhnessv came to his death clared agatiiBt the validity ot a deed, The marital Infelicities of the Pachers, as evidenced by the black eyes and scratches, took up a lot of Magistrate Dodd's time in the Gates avenue court today. R-ilph Pacher. 23 years old, of 323 Knickerbocker avenue, brought bis father-in-law, Abraham Dorfmaii, EC years old, of 8S8 Flushing avenue, into court on a charge of assault.

Dorfman says the charge would have been the other way round had not Pacher's young lege enabled htm to get to the clerk of the court first. But by way of compensation, Sadie Pacher, the young man's Ave months Gill Company; at 2 Lorraine street, hit and fractured the skull of James Hyland, 7 years old, of 61 Lorraine street last night" while he was showing. The committee will hold a public hearing on the proposed ordinance next Friday. The provisions of the measure are such, It Is declared, that only "capitalists" can engage in the moving picture business in the future. It is also declared that some of the city fathers who are engaged In the moving picture business will be relieved of a great deal of competition, which has executed two days before the wife, who was the grantor, died.

The husband got the property conveyed by the deed and bis children, four in 'number, brought suit against him to have the deed set aside on the ground ot coercion, undue Playing on that street between Hicks and LOW ON TRUST CONTROL Columbia died in the Long Island College Hospital at. 10 o'clock. oeen cutting down their dally receipts James was playing with a crowd of influence and misrepresentation. The "Surely, wo are not philanthropists," plaintiffs, who are all adults, and their remarked one of the aldermen, with He Urges Federal Licenses of All Interstate Corporations. Washington, November 28 Seth Low, president of the National Civic Federation and former Mayor of New York, gave boy friends in the middle of the street.

It was in front of his home, where thero it little traffic except during the busiest hours of the day. The boys of that neighborhood are accustomed to playioa bride, charges her husband with assaulting her. The whole trouble, she says, arose because her husband insisted on smile, when his attention was called to this feature of the proposed ordinance. He happened to own several theaters where moving pictures are the chief at father, gray-haired and stooped, were evidently at bitter odds over the litigation. The plaintiffs are Stephen J.

Donlon, having potatoes as a side dish with his there with little fear of being nun oy tractions. vehicles. When Charles Calrus of 67' Edward J. Donlon, James Donlon and The ordinance, It passed, will also place the censorship of all moving pic Fourth place came along in his em from a gunshot wound at the hands of the defendant. There is no contention that the killing was justifiable or excusable.

Your first consideration will be as to whether or not she was sane or Insane. 1 also take It that there Is no contention, but that this defendant Intended to kill George O'Shaughnessy. Manslaughter is a charge of a killing, without any intention to kill; murder, a charge of killing with an Intention to kill." Judge Foster then charged the jury that it could consider murder In the firjt degree, murder in the second degree, or manslaughter in the first degree. Lawyer Mahoney, in his closing argument for the defense, particularly emphasized the religious element In the case with Mrs. Shaugnessy's reltera-' tlon that she shot her husband to save his soul.

ployer's machine the group of youngstefJ wero near the curbing. Suddenly one of tures In the hands of the Police Depart ment. A "Joker" in the new ordinance re his comoanlons responded to a shout from young Hyland darted after quires that all buildings in which moving picture shows are given must be him. The pursued seven-year-on nea, directly-In front of the oncoming auto mobile. which Its driver was pusnlng constructed in accordance with Section 109 of the Building Code.

This section applies to theaters. Those engaged in the profession say that theaters are the most expensive kind of building con hard on account of the openness of the road. The radiator of the car hit the boy In the body and threw him some distance. He landed on his and fractured his skull. Instead of Turning struction.

Were this profession the ordinance to become effective the poorer away, Calrus, who was alone in the ear, picked the boy up, and, holding him in meat, whon le had already had potatoes In his soup. Mrs. Pacher told Magistrate Dodd that she did not for one moment dispute her husband's right to have potatoes with his dinner. But she did insist that it was within the province) of the of the house to decree the manner of their serving. Despite their being only five months married, the Pachers have already gone through the pains and trials of three temporary separations.

This has made them both sensitive as to their respective rights, and It required only the question of the potatoes last Thursday evening to precipitate a new estrangement. Pncher had come home from work at the usual hour with a good appetite. The soup course had been enjoyed and cleared and Mrs. Pacher brought on the meat. "Why don't you eat?" she asked her husband, as she saw him looking askance at the dish.

"Where are the potatoes?" he asked. Row Started When Pacher Got No Potatoes With His Roast. "You have eaten them," his wife replied, "they were in the soup." At that, according to Mrs. Pacher, her husband sections of the city, it is argued, would be deprived of their moving picture shows. Josephine Cecilia Donlon.

From the testimony it was learned that their father and mother, Stephen A. Donlon and Johanna Donlon, were living at 319 Oakland street In 1910 and there was quite a tittle property there standing in Mrs. Donlon's name. Tne plaintiffs say that It was about all she had, aside from some wearing apparel. Jewelry and household furniture.

Mrs. Donlon died on March 10, 1910, and on March 8 the deed was executed. Mrs. Donlon, it, was stated, had been in poor health for some years and she signed the deed by making her mark. From the beginning of the trial Jus-tlce Crane held that a transaction such as was admitted this was should be looked upon with suspicion until it was established clearly by the defendant that there was no fraud upon the plaintiffs In.

it. When the testimony was all In Justice Crane held that, although no fraud nor coercion or undue influence had been shown, he would have to decide against the validity of a deed executed by a sick woman, a day or so before her death, to her husband. his arms, started for the Long nianu College Hospital. He got there within five minutes. Dr.

Dworltzsky at once to the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate today his personal views as to the best methods for controlling the trusts. He urged the Federal license of all Interstate corporations, giving them permission to incorporate, with a settled charter If they so desired. He suggested the appointment of Federal trade commission to look after the organization and the acts of companies operating in more than one State. "The tendency to combination in trade agreements universal," said Mr. Low.

"The government is undertaking the impossible if It tries to prevent them." He expressed the belief that many trade agreements, limiting output, are in the public Interest and should be regulated rather than prohibited. Mr. Low said the government should above all things try the light of publicity on corporations. Mr. Low gave to the committee the result of a poll of manufacturers, merchants and bankers as to what additional anti-trust legislation was necessary.

Of this number 841 declared that the Sherman law, as now Interpreted, was not "clear and workable," and 881 declared It not feasible to return to competitive conditions in American trade and commerce. A Federal Incorporation act was favored by 767 and opposed by 191; the repeal of the Sherman law was favored by 379 and opposed by 600. The making lawful of combinations of PINCHED, GETS NO SYMPATHY, took the inlured youngster in his care and put him to bed. All the efforts of the physician and his aids were In vain, however, and the boy died, still uncon scious, at 10 o'clcck. ASK FOR FAIR PLAY.

E. D. Property Owners' Plea Im Court Says Kiefer Brought It Upon Himself. "Hello, girls! How do you like joy riding?" This question addressed by George E. Kiefer, 44 years old, of 410 East Third street, to Miss Gertrude Shelton of 10 Strong place, caused a lot ot trouble, which was explained In the Flatbush Court this morning, William Morrissey, 21 years old, of 8220 Twenty-second avenue.

Miss Shelton's presses Estimate Board Committee. Colonel Andrew D. Balrd led a delega started to rage, and seized a handsome BAR CANDIDATES APPROVED. auii nuuinu, un eaiu, una buvi you that she is very familiar with the teachings of the church which her family adopted. She telU you, and told everybody, that she shot him to save his bouI.

Yet, gentlemen. If she bad been in her right mind, the first teaching of the church would have been uppermost In her mind. This is, that a person must go to a confession, and receive absolution before death In order that the Soul may be at peace with God. This surely must show you that her mind was unbalanced." "On the night of May 4," said Mr. Mahoney, "we reached the climax of the month of torture, which had been tearing her down, physically and mentally.

Her husband was drawing away from her. and told her he was willing to give her1 up, her coming child, his religion and his God, in order to go with this other woman. She found the letters the next morning which convinced her that, added to his other sins, her husband had been unfaithful. She did not consider this as a crime against herself as much as she did a crime against God. Is it a wonder that the weakened mind of this devoted.

Catholic thoroughly developed a crazy-idea of saving his soul by ending his life?" Mr. Mahoney closed his address with an appeal to the sympathies of the Jury- men. Assistant District Attorney Edwards then summed up for the prosecution by saying: "I think Mr. Mahoney's closing lemonade set that he wilfully smasnea to bits. Mrs.

Pacher, according to the testimony, lost her temper, too, and The names of the Brooklyn policemen who sacrificed their lives In the performance of their duty, which should be placed on the bronze tablet at the main door of Police Headquarters, at 240 Center street, Manhattan, should be, in the opinion of Frederick L. Jenkins, a police pensioner and formerly recognized as one of the best equipped of police statisticians, as follows: John Donahue. Edward Scott. Patrick Mclieon. John Thompson.

James Mi Stone. Thomas Gallagher. Kdward I. Kavanagh. Thomas Gallagher.

James F. Mangcn. That Is the honor roll which Mr. Jenkins has prepared in case the present police authorities should call on him for information, and be expects, some time this week, 10 receive a visit from one cf the clerks of the central headquarters to. get what information he has on the subject.

Mr. Jenklus knows that the records sent over to Manhattan after consolidation contained all of the data needed to prove the bravery of the bluecoats who laid down their lives for the sake of others, and for the sake of peace, for, while he was secretary to the superintendent of the Brooklyn police for nearly thirty years, he kept the records himself. He has read, or been told, that they have been ost. and is glad that he lias at hand the data to practically replace them. If that Ib the case.

Mr. Jenkins has the annual reports ot the Police Department up to the time of consolidation, and in addition he hah nearly a dozen scrap books which he kept during bis official life for his own satisfaction. Tbey are open to anyone who bos a true Interest In them, but he will not surrender their possession to anybody. Thus It may be that the Brooklyn heroes will gain recognition finally. The selection of the names to go on the bronze plate, which is still a blank, is In the hands of a commission, but It Is allied that many of the Brooklyn men hrtve been overlooked.

Five of the Brooklyn patrolmen who died at their posts were of the force In Brooklyn before consolidation. John Donahue was murdered early on the morning of July 7. 1872, with cart rung In the hands of Henry Rodgers, a member of the notorious "Battle Row" gang, near Eleventh street, in old Williamsburg. Donahue was knocked down with a blow from a cart rung and after he had fallen he was kicked and assailed with bottles. Rodgers was executed Patrolman Edward Scott of the old Fourth Precinct, was beaten to death with stones by members of the "Jackson Hollow" gang, in front of Caroberry's saloon, at Steuben 6treet and Myrtle avenue, on the morning of July 2, 1876.

Patrolman Patrick McKcon, of the old Central Office squad In Brooklyn, lost his life at the Brooklyn Theater Are on the night of December 6, 1876, when nearly perished. 'Patrolman John Thompson of the mounted squad of the old Brooklyn police, lost his life in atempting to stop a runaway team, on December 18, 1877. He stopped the runaways, but fell from his horse In the effect and was killed. Patrolman James M. Stone of the Butler street station, was another of the victims of a gang's fury.

He was stoned to death by members of the "Smoky Hollow'1 gang, which Infested Columbia street and roundabout, on the morning of February 8. 1878. Patrolman Thomas Gallagher of the traffic squad, of the Adams street station, lost his life about Ave years ago hy being run over by a fire engine. Patrolman Edward J. Kavanagh, also of the Adams stret station, about four years ago was shot and killed by a negro whom he attempted to arrest.

Patrolman James F. Mangen of the Fifth avenue station, fell and fractured his skull In rescuing a child from a burning building about two years ago. When he felt that he was falling he grabbed the child so that it would be safe, and his first inquiry, after regaining consciousness, was to find out of the child had been saved. He lingered for a while In the Norwegian Hospital and died from a fracture of the skull. tion of Eastern District taxpayers to City Hall today to urge that the cost of Improving Taylor and Roebllng streets be distributed In a fair fashion, instead of struck her husband upon the right side Appellate Division Announces Those escort, who was In the machine with her, of the mouth.

Thereupon he put her out and she went down one flight to where being thrown entirely on the shoulders of of Good Character. The Appellate Division this afternoon farmers for holding crops or retrlctlng output was favored by 209 and opposed her parents live and told them about the row. local property owners. Controller Pren- by 828. Exemption of labor unions from dergast and Borough President.

Steers. the Sherman law was favored by 102 and announced that the following candidates for admission to the bar had passed the examination of the committee on charac -epresentlng a special committee of the opposed by 962. CIGAR STORE CLERK'S SUICIDE Board of Estimate, were deeply Impressed by the appeal for fair play, and ter, and were recommended for admis sion: promised to give the question serious con Michael Valentine Ahern, 'William Chan tier sideration before reporting bark to the A buckle, Alfred W. Andrews, Sydney Samuel Braunberg, Joseph P. Barblert, William Henry Joseph Klein, Victim of Melancholia, board for final action.

Colonel Balrd pointed out that the wld-nlng and extension of the streets is a Kills Himself With Gas. Joseph Klein, 21 yearB old, a cigar store irunjes, jjonaia uuiou unagman, wuour run age, Kenneth Walton Brown, Harry BurnstJne, Oscar S. Bllnn, John Frederick liargfrede, Joseph Berg, Clinton de Ralsmes, borough and city Improvement, and that local residents obtain not the slight clerk, committed suicide In his room, on Combes, John F. Cashun, Maurice P. Joseph.

A. Caras, Charles parllng, Charles Wesley Dunn, John H. DphfaJi, Mar est benefit from It. The two streets were mproved for the approach to the Wil-lamsburg Bridge. The delegation sug the top floor of 100 East Fourth street, Manhattan, early this morning by Inhaling gas.

Melancholia was the cause tor his deed, according to a statement he left tin Ambrose Drlscoll, Mictiael carmine D' Agrosa, Prank Edwin Davis, Joseph F. Dempsey, Charles B. Dullen, -Jacob Marlon Friedman. Abraham Ralph Greene. Ixtuls Kd and whom Kiefer had mistaken for a girl, proceeded to demonstrate his true sex by a vigorous assault upon Klefer's person.

The automobile was standing on East Third street, near Beverley road, waiting for William Brown, 21 yeare old, of 8217 Twenty-second avenue, who was Just taking Miss Garthea, who was a member of the automobile party, up the steps of her home. Brown came back a moment later and helped his friend Morrissey in making vigorous answer to Klefer's question. The whole story was told to Magistrate Voorhees In the Flatbush Court, whither Kiefer had haled his assailants. It developed that the persons involved were all members of families well known In the Bensonhurst section. The four young people in the belongs to young Morrissey, had spent the evening of November 18 at Stauch'Bi Dancing Pavilion, Coney Island, and were returning home shortly after midnight.

Kiefer was on his way home from a card party when he saw the automobile standing at the curb. "I thought I knew the young women In the machine," he explained to Magistrate Voorhees, "and that Is why I greeted them Jocularly." Magistrate Voorhees told Kiefer that the assault upon him was provoked by his own actions and that the court could give him no redress. He refused to hold either Brown or Morrissey. remarK sums up tne wnoie gtrengia oi his case. Sympathy is the only thins he can count on for the acquittal.

You gentlemen of the jury all have deep, sympathy for this poor woman, and I will not take second place to any of you. She has all my sympathy, -but you .111... A n.rfnnn nr. n-l IJ gested, through Attorney Rqsenson, that seventy-tlye per cent, be laid on the in a letter to his uncle, Benjamin B. ward Goldstein, Julius A.

Horwltz, George Van Syckle Holtoh, Brlsoh Howie, John J. Han-rahan, Charles Jerome Holland, Edmund Strong borough and twenty-five per cent, on the nlty. President Steers appeared to favor the Gouth, a rabbi. I Pacher's mother-in-law came up stairs and took the young husband's part, and Pacher's father-in-law came up and took the young wife's part, all of which helped to further enrage everybody concerned. Mrs.

Pacher told the court this morning that she had taken the opportunity to decorate her husband's face, while the father-in-law said that his facial ornaments had been Inflicted by young Pacher. At the conclusion of the general melee Pacher and bis father-in-law ran out of the house and to the police station to see who could first file a complaint. Young Pacher was the victor, and so he appeared as the complainant today. He told the court that when he returned to his house later that evening he found it bare everything except his clothing, his wife having moved all the furniture and other belongings Into the apartment of her parentB. He assured the court that he was a model husband, and that he turned over his entire earnings, $13 a week, to his wife.

Mrs. Pacher admitted that she got $12 out of the $13. She Insisted that Thursday, night's supper, which caused the trouble. Included soup, roast beef and carrots, and was of particularly good quality. She stoutly maintained In court that the presence of potatoes In the soup Justified ttrelr absence from the second course.

Her husband, she told the court, is a man of peace when he Is out of work, but the possession of a Job makes him unbearable. Magistrate Dodd was puzzled. "You're only married a short time," he told the Pachers. "The matter of potatoes should not Interfere with your happiness. Talk it all over and come back tomorrow at 1( plea of the protestanta.

and Is expected to convince the other members, if convincing be necessary, for an Impartial personal examination of the situation. ter how hard it Is for us." Mr. Edwards spent but five minutes to combat any other defense except that of insanity. He closed with an appeal-for simple justice for the people. Hlgglns, John W.

A. Johnson, Harding Johnson, Harry Kutscher, George Frederick Kaiser, Ivan E. A. Konlgsberg, James M. Kelly, Alexander R.

Kellegrew, Carl A. Kahl-baum, Harry A. Kaplt, Jerome J. Kesselman, Clemens c. Kreuder, Isador Lelfer, Louis C.

A. I.fwln, Irving Irvine, Hilda Llfschltz, Baldasarre James M. Mac Lean, William C. Mlrow, T. A.

Moore. JoseDh Mel- car, Timothy J. Mahoney, Dodge NEW JUROR IN STOKES CASE. wmiam h. Mansneia, iseison iNortn, TO ASSESS STOCKHOLDERS Irene Dlertje uttens, Mortimer C.

Brten, William H. CHore. Harold Blrdsall Piatt, Amos Jenkins Peaslee, R. Stuyvesant Pierre-Dont. Andrew A.

Peterson. Conrad V. Quiet, Session of Court Taken Up With Klein and his uncle lived with one of the rabbi's married daughters, on tho top floor of the East Fourth street house. Klein's room was In the front. He worked nights, and when he returned to the house early this morning he went to his room and locked the door.

An hour or two later the uncle and his daughter detected the odor of escaping gas. They tried tht door of the nephew's room, and, finding It locked, called In Patrolman McCormlck of the Fifth street station. Tho officer forced the door, and, finding Klein unconscious, tried to revive him by artificial respiration. Failing in this, the patrolman called Dr. Morris from Belle-vue Hospital.

The surgeon found the clerk dead. The letter to the uncle, and In which the clerk begged the rabbi's forgiveness for taking his life, was found in the room. Rending Testimony for His Benefit. Henry S. Samek.

a manufacturer, at Interboro Board Partially Evolve Plan for Metropolitan Street Railroad Organization. Gilbert N. Rhoades, Benjamin Harrison Ruben-steln, Gustavus H. Robinson, Isidore Rothen-berg, Leo Rachtlne, Samuel Rablnowlts, Roger Hherman, Sanford Delwyn Stockton, Sidney Szerllp, Henry Helden, Thomas A. Shaw, William A.

Schacht, laurence Edgar Sherwood, James A. Sweet, Gilbert Elliott Smith, Herbert Seward, Irving Silverman, John R. Schwlnner. Herbert M. Simon.

George Tronk. 32 West Eighteenth street, Manhattan, and living at the Hotel Lucerne, was chosen as Juror No. 12. the man who oc cupied the twelfth seat, being moved into John G. Turnbull, Ernest W.

Wyatt, Arthur Terry Hlnkle's vacant place at the trial The directors of the Interborough-Met- wertner, Morris weiss, reaericK i. wneeier, Isldor Erltch Wolfe, Henry Joseph Wyatt. of Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, for the shooting of millionaire W. E. D.

ropolitan Company held a long session today to discuss the company's attitude toward the reorganization plan of the Metropolitan Street Railroad. Stokes, before Justice Marcus In the Su LAWS0N PURDY ON VALUES. BEGGAR FINDS A FRIEND. preme Court in Manhattan, this morn While no official announcement was Says That Prices Paid for Heal WIDOW GETS DAMAGES. ing.

Emory E. Buckner, Assistant District Attorney, then reopened the case, reading the testimony already given, for the benefit Of the new inrnra Mr made It Is understood that the board authorized President Shonts to conclude his Estate Should Be Made Known. Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In The Eagle of November 25 there negotiations with the reorganization BOXING AT A CHURCH FAIR. Rev. J.

T. Cloke Admits That Bouts Will Be Held. That a boxing bout will be one of the features of the fair for the benefit of the building fund of the new St. Catherine of Genoa Church, now nearing completion in Albany avenue, near Linden, Flatbush, seems to be assured. Verification of certain rumors came today from the rector of the new church, the Rev.

Thomas J. Cloke, of 12 East Fortieth street, flatbush. He admitted that not only one bout vas contemplated but stated that possibly two or three would be on the bill. Next Tuesday, December 5, is the date mentioned for one, and It will be held, according to the rector, In the cellar of ths uncompleted church edifice. Father Cloke said that he was not familiar with the arrangements, but that a Mr.

Healey, a member of the con- I In rhflrBTP Th OT fa ft 171 committee of the Metropolitan unedr an arrangement fcy which the Interborpugh- began at the very beginning, and started the trial with the Introduction of diagrams and photographs of the Varuna apartments, where Stokes was shot. Mr. Stokes sat In the chair reserved for witnesses, and turned over the pages of a file ofthe testimony and followed Mr. Metropolltan will retain Its equity in the surface lines and pay the assessments a statement to the effect that Deputy Tax Commissioners, who fix assessments, are not called as experts to testify lu certiorari proceedings, and that the taxpayer is damaged by his inability to cross-examine the man who made the provided for in the original plan, with possibly some slight modifications. LOOKOUT FOR DOG JAY.

uucKner wnen he was reading. Mrs. Andrews, a sister of Ml Crohom Mr. Shonts will hold another confer arrived from the Went thi. mn.ni.

He's the Delaware's Mascot, and the assessment. This department regards It ence with the reorganization committee appeared in court, where there was a Sailors Are Anxious. self as damaged by Its Inability to have the testimony of Deputy Tax Commis this afternoon, at which ait is expected that the whole matter will be cleared up snort, teartui scene between the sisters. If you happen to run across a little and a formal announcement made. sioners form a part of the record la the certiorari proceedings.

Repeated at The final plan ot reorganization of the FERRY ACTION DELAYED. Metropolitan Street Railway Company, to Anti-Noise Advocate Will Keep Mrs. Ida Katz Off the Streets. After a plea for clemency had been made by Mrs. Isaac L.

Rice, the antl-nolse advocate, who lives at tho An-sonla, In Manhattan, for the freedom of Mrs. Ida Katz, 30 years old, of 22 Clinton street, Manhattan, the woman was paroled In the custody of Mrs. Rice by Justices Mclnerney, Forker and Stelnert, In the Court of Special Sessions In Manhattan, this morning. According to the story told In court the woman has been convicted three times ot begging In the streets. Each time she was arraigned It was said that she carried a 3-year-old child In her arms.

The first time she was released under suspended sentence. The second time she was convicted, according to the records shown In court and was sentenced to thirty days In the City Prison. The third time she was sentenced to ninety days in the Penitentiary. Mrs. Rice appeared before the court and said that she would take care of the woman if she was released.

She said that Mrs. Katz had been deserted by her husband, and that the only means she had of existence was through beggius-Mrs. Rice promised to take care of her and see that she was kept off the streets. The woman was then paroled. INTERPRETER QUITS JOB.

talk of sending a letter to the Flat be passed on by the various- committees brindle bulldog who answers to the name of "Jay," notify the members of the crew of the battleship Delaware at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for this Is their mascot, who strolled away from the ship last Wednesday evening. Mav" left with a lihertv nnrtv nn fhat Proposition to Reoperate Boat to bush Democratic Club, requesting tnem to furnish a referee from among their this afternoon, according to announcement made by Tripp of the Grand Street Postponed. Definite action on the nronnsal tn members. Contractors Must Pay Mrs. J.

F. Wright $12,500 for Husband's Death. The firm of Smith, Scott one of the contractors building the Fourth avenue subway, was today ordered to pay a verdict of $12,500 to Mrs. Julia F. Wright of 7128 Fifth avenue, for tho death of her husband, Frederick W.

Wright. Mr. Wright fell and fractured skull on March 10, 1910, while working on a trestle at the foot of Washington street. The suit was tried before Justice Blackmar and a jury In the Supreme Court. Don R.

Almy of 68 William street, Manhattan, represented Mrs. Wright. STEERS FAVORS SALE OF PARK Says Seaside Space Would Bring Enough to Build Boardwalk. Borough President Steers, who returned to his office today following hla vacation, trip to Bermuda, said that he advocates selling Seaside Park, which faces on Surf avenue, between Coney Island and Brighton Beach. President Steers says that as a rule the city is adverse to selling Its property, but he' believes that Seaside Park is of no use to the city, is not patronized very much by the public and that the money which would be received through the sale could be expended for the nro- joint committee, provides for an assess tempts have been made to have such testimony admitted as a part of the prlmn-facle case of the city.

These efforts have been without success pursuant to the rulings of the court, because Deputy Tax Commissioners are not In the business of buying and selling real estate. The department has contemplated seeking an amendment to the law which might remove the present objections of the courts. evening, and In his excitement to get operate the ferry from the foot of ment ot J12.90 per share on the $52,000,000 stock of the Metropolitan Street Rail asnore wun me Doys, lost tracK or hla shlnmntPH nnd hnn not hpon can nf When Father Cloke was aBkea it police interference was feared he smiled and replied: "This will be for members only. No admission will be charged." THa nnonAd lntit nie-ht. and al way Company, and the 1800,000 of stocK ot the Central Crosstown Railway Com heard of since.

The officers and crew of the big war vessel have been mourning For several years past, efforts have though Register-elect Edward T. ins loss since. is a nrize snecimpn of tha Rnp. pany. The 4,000,000 improvement notes of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company not in the hands of the receivers of the New York City Railway Company llsh brindle type.

He was presented to Broadway to Grand street, Manhattan, will not be taken by the Sinking Fund Commission until Wednesday of next week. The special committee in charge of the matter delayed the drafting of the report until next week because there Is no commission meeting until that time. The regular meeting of the commission was to bo held tomorrow, but on account of Thursday being a holiday, the Board of Estnato will meet then and the Sinking Fund Commission meeting will go over seven days. O'Loughlln promised to De mere 10 siari the ball rolling, he was unable to attend and sent word "that he would sure are also given the opportunity to partici been made to obtain legislation which would require the true consideration for every sale of real estate to be Sled with the Register and by him transmitted to the Tax Department for their exclusive use. A bill to carry out this policy was approved by Joseph P.

Day, Charles S. ly be there next Monday. pate In the payment of $129,00 for eaon (1,000 face value of notes. Laptain Charles A. uove or the Delaware in England, and has traveled with the Delaware as its mascot on Its 52,000 mile trip between last April and September.

LEAVES $1,000 TO HOSPITAL Every night a turKey is given away, and the one given away last night la rflaliirhnnn. Tt VRR wnn by Miss Jane McLoughlln, a member of Brown, Robert m. iowiing. James Wells, and others. It is short-sighted the congregation ot tne cnurcn 01 at.

T.v,m.. AnnlnnR. The bird was alive The German Hospital Is made ben EMPLOYES PUNISHED. and weighed between 12 and 13 pounds. ficlary in the sum of $1,000 by the will of MiS8 McLOUgnnn iook mm uuuer ner an a hnarrieri a Church avenue car.

Carl F. Knapp, which was filed today SENTENCED FOB BIGAMY. In the Court of General Sessions, In Manhattan, today, Judge O'Sulllvan sentenced Nicholas Bruno, 24 years old, butcher, of 60 Mott street, to not leas than two years and six months and not more than four years and ten months In State's prison, after Bruno had been convicted of bigamy. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To for those Interested in an assessment of property to object to supply the department with proper evidence for making assessments. It is the fact that only about 4 to 5 per cent, of true considerations are made public, and the department is therefore deprived ot 19-20ths of the evidence it ought to have.

The Deputy Tax Commissioners diligently search for the actual facts when real estate Is bought and sold. They are sometimes misled by false statements The bird got away, but the conductor shut the car door. A wild scramble ensued until someone caught the unruly Thanksgiving bird and returned It to its Mr. Knapp died on November 22. The value of his real estate is placed ct "over $10,000," and that of his personal property at more than $10,000.

Two-thirds of the estate goes to the widow. Henrietta Knapp, of 105 Wilson street, and the remaining one-third chiefly to the daughter, Henrietta Klngsland of 1145 East Thirty-seventh street, i posed boardwalk to run from I Sea Gate to Brighton Beach. Sea Side Park has about 1,300 fet frontage on Surf avenue and is boundtj i also by Ocenn Boulevard, Sea Breeze avenue and West Fifth street. The as-! sessed valuation Is In excess of $617,000. BOYS HELD FOR THEFT.

Four boys, ranging from 10 to 14 years, were taken into custody by Detective Borough President Suspends One and Discharges Another. Borough President Connolly this morning suspended Harry Wlngrove, an Inspector In the Queens Highways Department, pending trial, on charges of making Incorrect reports as to the progress of work In the department and of making false statements as to his hours of work. The Borough President discharged George W. Campbell, a laborer in th; same department, after a hearing yesterday. Campbell was charged with Insubordination and refusal to work.

Michael Tandlich Was Under Charges Made by a Convicted Man. Michael Tandlich, who has been nn interpreter In the Court of Special Sessions In Manhattan for several years, this morning resigned his position because he has been under charges made by a convicted man. Tandlich was accused In connection with Patrolman ReuOta Runtington, of the Union Market station, by John Horay, who was convicted of grand larceny, in the Court of General Sessions, some time ago. Horay was charged with having swindled a Russian Immigrant out of $300. He claimed in a confession made after he convicted that he had paid money to Tandlich for the Interpreter and the patrolman.

Horay claimed to have paid $50 to Tandlich. Tandlich has not been brought to trial on the charge. and fictitious considerations, when, if they had all the evidence, the result of their work could easily be demonstrated to be correct. For 1911 there were over 11,000 applications for reduction, all of which were day's Eagle. Classification.

Page. Classification. Page. Amusements Le-al 3-14' Auction Sales J-ont and 18 Automobiles Man. i Boarding 1H Miscellaneous Business 4 3-7-8-9-12 reported upon by the deputies after a re UiiMlnnsa OtiDOr'tleS 14 examination ot tne property ana caretuuy considered by the commissioners.

The Musical Instruction 14 New Publications Ocean lr Personal 1H owner. RECEPTION TO MR. HARROLD. Presented With Watch Fob and Purse of Gold. Last evening in the Parish House of Grace P.

E. Church, Corona, a large gathering of the members and friends of tho mission was held to tender a farewell reception to Robert Harrold, who has been in charge of this Important work, under the archdeacon of Queens and Nassau for over three years. Since he took charge of this mission the congregation has built the handsome Parish House and paid for the same, with only a debt of a little less than $1,000. The Rev. Charles A.

Brown, rector of All sint Church. Bay Side, a personal total reduction made by the commission Coastwise 1.) Corp. Notices. Dentistry 10 ers was very large, fersons sometimes Railroads 15 Arthur Nelson of the Greenpolnt avenue station last night. The arrest of the I boys followed the theft of five steel cast-! lugs, valued at $35.

from the yard of Ball Jewel, at 24 Franklin street. The youths described themselves as James O'Grady, lo years, of 43 Franklin street; Joseph Fowler. years, living at 88 Franklin street; McLean, 12 whose parents live at 310 Eckford street, and Frank Martin, 14 years old, of 155 1 Greenpolnt avenue. Although they de- entertain the Idea that because no reduc Dividends 1U Readers' Bargain SMALLPOX ON A STEAMER. The Bt earner Calabria, which arrived today from tho Mediterranean, was held at Quarantine with one case of smallpox on board.

The patient is a steerage passenger about two years old. The patknt will be transfered to Swinburne Island, end a number of the steerage passengers will he sent to Hoffman Island for observation before the steamer is released. JEWISH FARMERS CONVENTION The third annual convention of the J.wlsh Farmers of America, which is being held at the Educational Alliance, was resumed this morning. Reports from different States were read, showing t'ie progress made by the farmers of the association, in their districts under tho scientific teachings received by them la the various agricultural colleges. Jacob Blansteln, head of the New York School of Philanthropy, who Is now In Salt Lake City, Utah, organizing a colony of Jewish farmers, sent a telegram in which he said that the prospects for Jewish farmers in the West were very good.

The convention will adjourn tomorrow with tie election of new officers of the association, and lectures by professors from different agricultural colleges. Financial 10-17 R. E. at 14 For Adoption 18 R. E.

Loans J4 For Exchange 14 Kits. Wanted 13 Furn. Rooms 13-14 Special Advts 18 Help Wanted 13 Steamboats J5 Horses Carriages 14 1 To UH-For 14 Hotels IS Travel 13 In Memorlam IS' Wanted 13 INDEX TO REGULAR FEATURES ITALIAN CASUALTIES, 120 MEN. Tripoli, November 28 The Italian military authorities announce that the casualties among the Italian forces engaged in the battle at Fort Mesrl and Hennl on November 26, when the Italians attacked and forced the Arabs and Turks to retire with a loss of over 600 men and 300 prisoners, totaled 120, of whom 16 were killed. nied any connection with the theft they were held and turned over to the custody of the Children's Society.

SPANISH STUDENTS STRIKE. Madrid, November 28 The students of tile colleges and higher schools. In order friend of Mr. Harrold, presided ana reaa a testimonial signed by the congregation, ha nroartnted nn their behalf tion Is made no consideration was given to the application. It is true, on the contrary, that frequently much more time is spent over a careful consideration of apllcatlons which are denied than over applications which are granted.

The whole question Is one of evidence. The Department seeks evidence from every source available. It is arbitrarily deprived of much evidence It ought to have, and In Plte ot tnRt deprivation it does accumulate a great deal of evidence, which frequently Is more accurate than that supplied by applicants for reduc- The Department can only follow the evidence of value. It does not create value and for this reason every possible aid should be afforded to the Department to ascertain all the evidence bearing upon the value of the property. LAWSON TURDY, President.

Department of Tbxps and Assessments. November 28, 1911. Classification. Page- Athletics Autnnianblles 1 Baseball 1 Basketball Billiards "1 Bowling Boxing "1 Children's "i COMMISSION FORM PRIMARIES. Lowell, November 28 Primaries under a commtsison focm of governni nt Bre being held for the first time In Lowell today, and a heavy vote was polled.

About 6,000 women are registered in the school committee contests, and nearly 5.000 of them expected to vote. I to express their disapproval of the gov-! ernment's repression of a proposed dem-; onstratlcn of medical students at Ban-e- lona, have proclaimed a "general strik;" Classification. Pafr-. Picture ll R. E.

Records 2 R. E. News 2-3 Schools i Society 5 Sports l-m'2 Stage Notes Steamships 5 Swimming Theaters 8 Walks and 8 Walltbout Market. IS Washington 4 Weaiher 5 Women's Dept 4 DON'T OPERATE FOR PILES Don't undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success ana often lead to terrible consequences.

Pyramid Pile llcniedv reduces all inflammation, makes cungi-stlon. Irritation, Itching, sores and ulcers disappear and the piles simply qUFor sale at all drug stores at B0 cents a 1 ox. If vou want to try It first, send for free trial package to the Pyramid 418 Pyramid Marshall, to Mr. Harrold a beautiful gold watch fob embossed with cross and crown, and on the reverse Bide as follows: "Presented to Robert Harrold by his friends In Grace Church, Corona, November, Dr. Brown also presented on behalf of the Adelphian Guild a handsome pise of gold, with their love and esteem.

Mr. Harrold feelingly responded to the same and asked the cordial support for his successor, Arthur G. Roberts, a Courts Edltorlnl 4 Financial News lli-1 1 Football 1 i 1,. I. I'Jj Marrluge I Obituaries 3 1 SAYS BAR MEAT AT BREAKFAST.

Los Angeles, November 28 Meat for breakfast or no meat? A woman has asked the council to legislate on the problem. The ordinance rn.eatf'd would provide for a of $230, six ninths In jail, or both, for partaking o' meat, fowl or fish or any combination cf same an a u.kfast fooi. throughout Spain. LISBON RIOTS END. Lisbon, November 28 Calm to prevail In the city.

The House of Parliament during its session today adopted a resolution expressing confidence in the government. FRANCISCAN PROVINCIAL DEAD Boston. November 28 The Right Rev. Father Ubaldus Pandolfl, provin-lal of Jhe In the I'nitid today. Indicates Supplement..