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

3 Till: IlltOOKIAN DAILY EAGLll XDV TllUiU.O. I KUItL.MJY 1013. f'li: S-ee-vy b-s sb FLATBUSH AV. CARS 'THE FACE IS THE JERUSALEM STILL XET GIANT BURGLAR any that ibe It is Human to discriminate! MIRROR OF HEALTH STIRS HUNTINGTON i AFTER SHARP FIGHT i I He al.o tail Sweeney wm very inu d.al'lea by certi.i of tb rrk file -U? jlK''j was and insist-: the city should get fjll value ou: cf a policeman, WALSH SUSPENDED; WHITMAN TO SEEK INDICTMENT SOON Happiness Is the Sign of a Strong Plan Suggested Whereby Theyj and Healthy Ncrvo'jj iTiie Rev John Gerstenberg "Bad Man of West" Is Again TUTJUSH BLEND Mr- la avner; tojjv 'iie I at Jjs; In a fair way to being! i rushed for goad and that al! thiwe con- nected with it. wuetlier Inspectors, cap-1 tains or men of lower rank are about! CIGARETTES Jumps Into Pronunciation Controversy.

Would Cross Manhattan Bridge. System. TONIC ACTS LIKE MAGIC i in the Grasp cf Police. to be brought to hook. Incidentally, tha i fritters pave not had sjca a tcar lj Lexow days.

I IF. VV. ROWE RAPS AT B. R. T.

DR. CRAGG WAS ewe their wonderful popularity to their pure and choice tobaccos. Men like Fstimn like the good tobac-co the blend a "di tinctiveiy individual" character that pleases the whole country I HIDING IN CLOTHING STORE. Tons Vita Is a Crest Restorer of Happiness to AH Siclcly Tecple. District Attorney Is Confident th 9 Captain's Confession Will Prove the Death Blow to "The System." OBITUARY Authorities Quoted Profuse-1 ly Miss Dean Chided for Giving Pawn Tickets for Goods Eitimated to out Private Letter.

Worth $13,000 Found la Buys Franchise to Brooklyn and North River Company Makes Borough a Way Station. Catherine Myers. "Since I have been in America Ii Catherine, widow cf Thomas Myers, aai! His Room. have noticed so manv city dwellers mother of Pollcs Inspector Thomas Myers I a r'atauih. I w-tr! their faces distorted by nervous a of bringing Hush Myers of Traffic Fqiad Flatund, Berc Bach and other por-, Webb, the 4817 Sixth tlons of the southern part of the borouf i nerve expert.

WALSH STORY FULL OF DETAIL trday at ber son Hugb's borne, Charles Tiiebein. CO years old. who stands almost 7 feet, known to tae police as the -bad man of tha West." is again under arrest, he baving been captured early today with bl "pal." after a hard fight In which four policemen and avenue, agcu mi ia. BrBiurs ber ou. a larger populatiun a number of the ltsJ-aiie leaves a daughter.

Mrs. Robert Mudiins real c.te concerns, as well as ri-of Mil ling, Mo. aeilt, of l0o6e aro adTocatlng (Special to The Eagie.) Huntington. L. February Mora light was thrown on the pronunciation of the word "Jerusalem" this morn'sg, by the Rev.

John E. GcrBtenberg. assistant rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, who Issued a typewritten statement in which he quoted several biblical authorities in support of the Rev. Charles E.

Crags, for the stand the rector tooi; in "While lots of people with pluck ana will force a smile, no matter how much they are suffering, it is not that huppy, spontaneous smile (tbat cms of the FUtbush avenue line be Leland Inland Pull-banks, tiie 1st survivlnm tent across Fulton rtreet. through the of good health. graduate of the class of '42 of Williams Klatbush avenue extension over the rails There is a smile in every drop one of the clothiers managed to overpow- er them. In the Fifth avenue court. Magistrate College, and a member of the Put Beta i cf the 3-Ceot Line sad thence to the Kappa SocUty aud Williams Aium.ii, ul-d Vortii River Ha Is Expected to Appear Before Grand Jury Moudny if His Physical Condition Will Permit.

of Ton Vita, the new tonic, which has restored happiness to people r. I writing a letter to Mies Gladys Dean, I oemoa started by Henry taking her to task for her pronunciation on (w() ftttliH of blrglalTi the nay nsgtmr $aa I rcmtain.r her and was adniltte.l to the b-r'B- Dveuport. president of the Home In 1S45, nriuiii Ing law In Trov. i Title Inaurancc Coiupiuy of New ork, for ten years, when be raiuc to Xew York through his efforts, the plsn has been approved by a large proportion of the people In the districts uffecled. Not alone would such a proposition Distrirt Attorney Wuitmxn felt today that the confession of Police Caplaiu Thomnn Walsh, mailo ot Walsh's home, laat night, as ho l.iy on Ms sick bed, ha 1 placed In his hands the must effective guarantee better surtoce car facilities, euys Mr.

Davenport, but It would also do away with tho nuisance uf transferring have been feeling despondent ami blue; who have not been uble to tackle their work as though they lilted it; who have been troubled with a sense of fullness after eatinp; and have lost their keen, healthy appetite; whose imagination has led them to believe that they have been suffering from many iifferent organic diseases; people who hive been, as they express it themselves, 'jrenerally run but who really are victims of nervous debility. "Tona Vita will put such people on their feet as only a long stay in a sanitarium formerly was able to do. "This tonic can be purchased in any of the up-to-date drug stores in Brooklyn." Adv. to the Brooklyn and North River line at Gold and Fulton streets. of the word In a rendering or me nuij City" for the benefit of the Huntington Historical Society last Friday night.

The Rev. Mr. Gerstenberg, In endeavoring to answer the demands of the people of Huntlngtou, who have been Industriously searching their dictionaries and want to know on Just what authority Mr. Cragg based his criticism of Miss Dean, does not, iu the course of his treatise on the word, mention the fact that the rector, in his letter. Btated that the correct pronunciation was Jc-ru-sar-lem, or Je-ru-scr-lom.

Miss Dean, according to the Rev. Mr. pronounced It Jer-u-see-lum. The following is the statement made by Mr. Gerstenberg, which be says bas been read and approved by Mr.

Cragg: Rev. Mr. Gerstenberg Quotes Biblical References. "Huntington, February 6. "In the Self-Pronouncing Revised Vcr- 1 1.

In1lti. prisoner bed waived examination. The other man. August Ilrgler, Is years old. of 274 Fiftieth street, wss held for the Grand Jury on one charge of burglary.

He also waived examination. Magistrate Fitch refused to release the prisoners on bail. Policemen Caught Men by Merest Chance. Policeman Fred Wedinger of the Fourth avenue station saw tte two men linger in the vicinity of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, and hid in a hallway and there waited for results. Then he lost sight of the two and believing them to have gone home, he started along his post trying the shop doors.

When he came to the clothing establishment of Horowitz Spencer at D410 Fifth avenue, he noticed one of the lights Inside was lower than usual, aud then he saw a coat rack move. Immediately NEPHEW FORGED NAME OF UNCLE The B. R. T. was approached ond the proposition was taken up by J.

F. Calder-woud, vice president and general niaa-ager of the company. In answer to a communication calling his attention to the proposal to send cars through to the North River, he says: -The petitions of the Brooklyn Companies to operate such service have been denied by the Board of Kstlmaie aud Apportionment and there Is now pending an application of the Brooklyn and North River Railroad Company, for a franchise City. He had been the secretary of tha Valentine Varnish Company for many years. The remains will oe taken to Bennington, for funeral services anil Interment.

Mr. Farbanks left no Immediate survivors. Margaret Lavinia Palmer. Margaret Lnvlnia, widow of Noves O. Palmer, and daughter of the late William and Dorcas Willis yesterday, at her hom, l.so Arlington avenue.

East New York, she hud been a resident of the Arlington section and a communicant of Trinity Episcopal Church, for forty-two years; was a charier member of the Musical' and Literary Coterie, and a niemorr of Wyona Chapter, O. K. S. Hr first husband. Captain Andrew H.

Acker-man, was killed at the battle of and she kaves three bohs, N. Louis and Albert II. Ackerman, and Arthur W. Palmer of Chicago; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Emma Ii.

Murray. Emma wife of Oscar H. Murray, died Monday morning, at Liberty. N. from tuberculosis, after some months Illness.

She had been an invalid for three ytars. Mrs. Murray, who formerly lived In Brooklyn, was born in Virginia forty-seven years ago. Her father was the late Dr. F.

O. Smith cf Newport, Ark. She loaves her husband, formerly au amuse Spurious Satisfaction Piece the Basis of a Most Unusual weapon which hns yet been wielded Hgalnbt the System." The result of Walsh's story is expected to make Itself felt behind the syutem's Innermost barriers. Mr. Whitman will ask fur the Indlct-meut of.u police Inspector when the lirand Jury, which bun ben lukiuj a vacation, agnlu convenes.

It Is ulso known that Walsli tuentloncd tliu uuiuu of a high civilian employe who 1ms been connected with the Pulico Department for a long time. Walsh gave thu fllstrlct Attorney something to work ou iiloiij; tbat line. It was announced Police Hoadq.iar-tois that Walsh had lioeii suspemlu 1. Thia followed an official vieit to ttie I). strict Attorney of Ouputy Police Cmmisslonei Nowberger, who haa bcuu i.ppointed In place of former Deputy Coiumlssione.

Walsh, now a city inaslslrute. Mr. Ncw-berger went to the t'rlminal Court Uuliding to get conllnnatluii from Mr. Whitman of Wulsh'a. stuiy, and as soon Real Estate Tangle.

BROOKLYN COURTS FORGERY MADE IN 1910. COtTtT. SPECIAL TliltM TRIALS cnl-udar. February 7. Garre .1.

Garrctson. sion or tue uiuie me wm caliy marked thus: Jc-ru-sa-Utn. Long in Je, accent on ru. long a in sa, short In lem, ond accent on lem. According to reports in the city newspapers, Huntington has been in a terrible state of turmoil.

It may be of interest to many cf our villagers to gel at the bottom of the question of the pronunciation of the word Jerusalem. "Tills pats a quietus on the 'Gee' question, which has bothered so many, according to report. If the word were to Wedinger sounded his night stick, and It brought from adjoining posts oPlice-men Meyers, Harps and Helnrlch. Herman E. Spencer, one of the Arm, lives around the corner, and he was sent for.

Upon the arrival of Spencer, the door was opened and Wedinger went Inside with him. The other three policemen stationed themselves iu positions neae the building, so as there could be no JuKtice. Inquests. Marble vs. Msrlde.

Not Until June, 1911, Did Staiiiton, the Uncle, Learn of Act of Staiu-tou, the Nephew. to operate from Fulton street. Brooklyn, to the North River In Manhattan, with transfer privileges ith all intersecting trolley lines." The matter of the B. Tt. T.

using the tracks of the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Line was suggested to Frederick W. Rowe, the president of that company, by Mr. Davenport, and the official is of the opinion that the proposed service would be a good thing. In reply to the suggestion, he said: "I pcrsonal'y think that you have the right Idea, and not alone should the Flatbush avenue line send part of their cars through the Flatbush avenue extensions to New York, but many other lines In Brooklyn should do the snme thing. Mr.

Rowe Scores Franchise of Brooklyn and North Kiver Company. be pronounced Gee-ru-sa-iem, the Bible would have marked the tlrst loug. at gun, cut about se-luui is a DUle too far ment malinger of this borough, and a son. Launeelot Minor, of Washington, D. C.

She was formerly well l.uown in Hot Springs and Newport, Ark. Funeral sen-Ices and burial were had nt Liberty yesterday. th- Kev. Dr. Allen of ihe Presbyterian Church there officiating.

George W. Reynolds. fetched. Turning to Dr. strongs f-x-haustive Conilordnnce of the tho Hebrew of the word Is transliterated as foilowc: Yeruwsbal.ilin.

pronounced iij he had eeen the District Attorney he returned and had a talk with Commis-aiotior Waldo, after which the uuspouaioti of Walbh was Whitman Jubilnnt Over Walsh't, Story. Mr. Whitman is elated over the revelations that have come from Walsh. He f'-els that hu bus inure thin enough In Yer-oo-shaw-lah-iin. This is supplemented with the Chaidio word, Yer-oo-shaw-lame, us tho way to pronounce the Ceorc" W.

Reynolds, for many years a vs. vs. Werner. vs. Horluirr.

vs. Wslkuf. Kcllrgher vs. KellrKhcr. The euic UKBrliig uu the calendar of I-Vhniiu-y 6 nnd marked ready, will nppenr on the day calrmlitr.

of Mondny, Februnry 1(1, tut- trial. Tiie highest number reftehed on regnlnr esll, SI'I'RKMi: COI'KT. THIAI. TEI1.M. I'ny ejtlrndar, Fehrunry 7, Pnrt I.

Crnne, Part III. Jayeoi, J. Part IV, Ptflpleton. J. Pnrt M.iddox, J.

Port VI, Seiiiidcr, J. Part VII, Clark, j. vs. M-Iloniild. vs.

Ilrooklyn I'uion LI. It. vs. Western El. Co.

r.4Sl l.i ild vs. Carl-y 4SS7.4Vi..AIcaivse vs. Nassau It. vs. Ahlbern.

T.P1S.. Mechanic Hank vs. City of York. iil'lH. vs.

American fiver Ready Co. vs. City of New York. vs. B.

H. H. K. vs. Msndelbanni.

vs. Couey 1. Is. It. It.

aao. -1431 t. Cuhen. vs. svblcvln.

S41S vs. Steeph-ehsse Co. vs. Kehsnlro. vs.

Atlantic Slevedorins escape by the Intruders. A search was started inside, and for awhile It seemed as though the burglars had tied. Suddenly Spencer saw a foot protruding from under the counter and he pulled out a man who later proved to be Hcg-ler. The man tried to free himself, but he was knocked down by Wedinger, aud then Spencer tat on him. In another moment tho seven-footer Jumped from almost the same hiding place as his "pal," and made for the rear of the piece.

Wefinger was after him and caugltt his arm as he was about to draw a revolver. The two were struggling dtaperately wheu tho three other detective In the Police Department, and transliteration, Yeruwshalem. This is as far back in the derivation of the word one needs to go to settle a popular dis In a decision handed down today directing a judgment in a foreclosure proceeding. Supreme Court Justice Kapper finds a most remarkable situation In which a nephew of the plaintiff, Ceorgis F. Stainton.

and Willi the same name, commits a forgery in th transaction. Then, so Justice Kapper finds, a series of transactions, causing the curious tangle which the court was called upon to straighten out. At the death of Richard J. Stainton, according to the papers, his brother, George V. Stciatan, became his executor.

A son of the deceased boars the nome of his unrlu and is entitled to one-fourth of hla father's estate. It appears that Stainton. the uncle, gave Stainton, the nephew, who is a lawyer, the sum of JlT.Sou of the estate to invest on a bond and mortgage in 1909. This the nephew- "The proposition, however, of the Brooklyn and North River Com pan will put so many cars on the Flatbush avenue extension that it will be impossible to send other cars through that thoroughfare on the same tracks. When the people of Brooklyn wake up to the Idea retired from active service two years, died this morning nt his hom 2302 Avenue Flatbush.

Mr. Reynolds was born in tiie Sixth Ward and had lived all his life In Brooklyn. He was the son of the the way of evidence, mid that what lie i now has in Iruml, if it is corroborated as Walsh has promised that It will be, pute. Th.s leaves Mr. Cragg quite right in his contention as to the correct pronunciation of Jerusalem.

In questioning him about his part in the mutter, he has told that the Brooklyn and North River line is organized for the purpose of compelling every passenger on surface car In me that only motive was kindness officers came to the assistance of then to Miss Dean, whom he wished to spare follow officer. Then Tiiebein was hand Brooklyn to take a transfer in order to any further ridicule elsewhere because cuffed and marched to the station house cross the Manhattan bridge, they will of a glaring absurdity In what was In with his partner. strenuously object to the Bureau of When searched there were found In his "b.7. irgrnnautn vs. rrlee.

vs. Gragnstw. t. 11. II.

It. It. pockets tw0 revolvers, fully RLfM.I..'an Kooyen vs. Mosler Co. loaded, and two boxea of cartridges.

Tb did, and a mortgage for three years was vs. Wolverton. other man had in his possesslou some I made by Ottilie Mcnte on December 7, 960. vs. Lion Brewery Co.

vs. Hultttian. Wj't. Lumber Co. vs.

llode ord sno. 19011. t0 the cstato of Richard Stitinton. burglar's tools vs. Coleman.

vs. B. II. It. It.

tended as a reverent and serious tableau. The letter was private, he said, and if the lady is foolish euough to divulge correspondence of that sort, it is her affair. Perhaps she Is glad to receive the notoriety (Signed) 'Rev. JOHN E. GERTSTENBERG, "Assistant Rector of St.

John's Episcopal Church." When asked why he had neglected to take into consideration the fact that the Rev. Mr. Cragg had advised that Jerusalem be prouounced "Je-rn-sar-lem or Je-ru-ser-lem. The Eagle reporter was referred to the Rev. Mr.

Cragg him Is sufficient to Ueul police coriuptiuu the hardest blow It has ever received. Waluli has enmeshed men of rank In a maimer which leads one to wouder how they propose disentangle themselves. Walsh told liia story freely aud rapidly, without any promptinc. He seemed very anxious to get the load off his mind and when ho hud litiltihcd sunk hack on his bed with an air of great relief. His story ran hack for years and went Into a great many rauillicatlous.

It was rich in detail. The interesting question was raised today as to whether or not Walsh would lie granted immunity In view of his having made a clean breast of his connection with police graft. It was said that a request would bo made for his Indictment, but, ou the other hand, If ho appears before the tlraud Jury, as it is reported he will when his physical condition will permit him to do bo, this action on his part ehould automatically Hake him immune from prosecution. District Attorney Whitman has uiudo the captain no promise. Franchises and the members of the Board of Estimate who have made of Brooklyn a way station and who are planning to make of the comer of Flatbush avenue and Fulton street, the most crowded section In Orenter New York, a death trap that will make "dead raan'a at Twenty-third street and Broadway, look like an Island of safety." S-i favorably do the rnnl estate men of Flaibush and others think of the Idea advan-ed by Mr.

Davenport that there Is likely to be called In the near future a mass nieetine for the purpose of proving to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company that It Is the masses who desire the improvement in the surface line and not Just a few who have launched the idea. lale Simon and Sarah Reynolds and brother of Captain James 0. Reynolds, William F. Reynolds of the Standard I'nlon. and MUs Sarah Reynolds.

He was married to Catherine (irat Keller ami leaves his widow, and three sons, George, Harry and Edwin. Mr. Reynolds was one of the best known police officers of the city and for years was on the staff of Miles O'Reilly when the latter was Inspector. HU work in the department had been commended a number of times by his superiors. James Hughes.

James Hughes, the oldest graiu and feed dealer in the Waliaboiit section, who had been In business for fifty-three years in the neighborhood of Bedford and Myrtle avenues, died last night at his home, 153 Bedford avenue, from pneumonia and complications, after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Hughes was born In Ireland seventy-two years ago, iml came to Brooklyn when 10 years Id. He established tho feed business in lyrtlc avenue, near Graham, on January I86fi, and continued it in that neighborhood ever since. For years his son, James, has been associated with him.

He was one of the earliest members of the Church of St. Patrick, and was a member of tho Holy Name Society. He leaves a widow, Catherine Conlln; two Much Loot and Many Pawn Tickets in Tilebeia's Room. After Tiiebein had been placed in a cell a visit wa3 made to his room at 223 Fifteenth street, and there the police found fifty tools worth S300. the prup-jrly of Herman Broer of 5518 Fifth avenue.

Broer's place was robbed a week ago. Broer positively identified the tools ai his property. vs. llnek. vs.

Anderson. Knight vs. H. 11. It.

Ti. vs. United light Power Co. r.SS2..Hellly vb. City of New York.

Baptists vs. M. II. It. h.

Dlt3. vs. Collins. Norton vs. Hmlth HoLtlns Co.

et al. vs. B. 11. It.

It. vs. Jones. vs. B.

H. R. It. Barker vs. Babeock.

asts. Bolton et si v. Trency. fiTSS vs. B.

H. It. IJ7P3. vs. Ajrllo.

vs. Q. Co. Sub. It.

Tt. self, who had previously refused to dls Thero was also found in a pocket of a cuss the subject. Mr. Cragg would glvejsult, hanging in the closet of Tilebein's The following causes. If marked ready, will no authority, but said that be pronounced room, fifty pawn tickets, the aggregate the word according to plain common amount of which was more than $3,000.

sense. iThe articles pawned, according to the "I have absolutely nothing further to 'police, are worth almost $15,000, and are say In the matter," he declared, today, in most cases believed to be loot which bs passed for the day. No cause will be set This mortgage was tiled on December 14, 19t'9, but, according to Justice Kao-per, Stainton, the nephew, forged a satisfaction piece, dated February 21, 1910, which was filed In tho Register's office the same day and cancelled the mortgage. The nephew. Justice Kapper finds, signed the satisfaction piece "George F.

Stainton, as of Inst will and testament of Richard J. Stainton, d-coased." Property Manipulated in Surprising Manner. It was not until June. 1911, Justice Kapper fiucia. that Staiuton, the uncle, diBcmercd what Stainton, the nephew, had done.

And by this time the mortgaged property, with the spurious satisfaction piece, had been put through a series of astonishing manipulations by the nephew. Justice Kapper finds that ou November lSOii, the owner of the mortgaged property conveyed it to Ottilie Mente, the intrtgasor. wiio was also the mother-in-law ot Stainton, tne nephew, at which time there was on record a mortgage of held by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, subject to which Mrs. Mente became the grantee of the premises. On December 1P00.

the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, for the expressed OBITUARY NOTES has been stolen from Fifth avenue mer Let people say and think what they may flown Tor a oay upon mm can: A vs. City of New York. (... Thompson vs. Fransrioll.

CRIiV.ftrobson vs. City of New York. vs. Jollne et al. vs.

B. H. R. R. about it." vs.

Flatbush Const'n Ca St al. Walsh May Appear Before Grand Jury on Monday. The District Attorney was inclined to sons, James, and George, and four daughters, the Misaes Anuie, Sarah and Catherine Hughes, and the wife of former Assemblyman Byrues. vs. National Casket Co.

vs. City of New York. mills vs. Fehrlng- et al. va Kelly A ano.

651-4. vs. American Mfg Co. Friedman vs. Tynan et al.

chants during the past two weeks. At the store of Horowitz Spencer it was found that $800 worth of the best suits in the place had been packed together in sheets ready to carry off. This Is not the first time that Tiiebein has been In the police net. On November 14, last year, he was caught in a room which he occupied at 2-U Forty-eighth street, after he had been trailed to that place by detectives who believed that he THE REALTY MARKET vs. Soniervllle Really at al.

TA-Cirs F. HUBBARD, fc.rnifr Governor of Mlnneroti and a veteran of the Civil War, died at the home of his son, ('. F. Hubbard at Minneapolis, yesterday, need 77 years. Dr.

KAMITBt. WHITKIKI.D IIAP.TT. a prominent urgcon, formerly of Pittsburg. Pa died yestordaj at Seattle, after a long lllnoiw. Ho bad been a resident of Seutllo two years.

A. M. F. STOHLMAXN. widow of Fiedorlck Stuidniann.

died ealerday at her residence. ty5 Carlton avenue. Hit was born In Germany eichty-throe years ago and hsd bm renldont of the Hill section since childhood. loavos two sons and three daughters, and wns for years a communicant of fit. Luke's Episcopal Church.

EDGAR n. MOOUE died yesterday at Ms vs. April. vs. American Mfg Co, vs.

Kobre. Madden vs. Schmadeke. thlulc that Walsh's eondillon was more clue to mental worry than It was to any physical ollmcnt, and he hopes that Walsh will be in fit shape within two or three days, although it will probably not be before Monday when the Grand Jury again assoniblea, to appear before the Inquisitorial body and tell all he knows. was responsible for the robbery at the store of Morris Goldsmith, at 312 Fiftieth vs.

Van Ilrunt "Krie Basin Tt. H. street. At that time 5100 in cash was taken and almost that amount was found Mary Eiiright. Mary, wife of Kobert Enrlght.

died suddenly of hemorrhage yesterday at her home. 544 Sixty-second street. She was the mother of the Rev. Dr. William E.

Knright of the Church of St. Cecilia, and Is also survived by her husband and daughter. Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy. She was born In Germany, had lived in Brooklyn for forty ypars and was a member of the Third Order of St.

Francis, the Holy Family and the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Heln. where a requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. vs. Brie is. it.

vs. Gair Co. vs. Olambnivo. ttSfiO, vs.

Nassau H. vs. Nassau R. ft. vs.

B. H. R. vs. Jollne et nl.

vs. cliy of Now York. By the Windsor Land and Improvement Company. HEMPSTEAD, to Harris, plot on Windsor Parkway. FiAHlAL PAKK, to Kelly and Sullivan, each a plot 40x1 uo.

and to Scblecter. a plot on Willow si; to niter. pUt OOxUx). und to Kelly, plot 4xlou, on Verbena av: to Schlmeyer, pl 't 4rtxlw). and Sells, plot oOxlw), on Gladiolus av; tfrhuariz, plot 40x10.1.

on P-eimont st; to Bunny, plot fi.lslOO, on Tulip av; to A Murkey, plot WxlOO, on Oak st; to A Corre-ras, plot uOxliW. on Geranium av; to Krauss. plot on Viuiet av. OCEANSIDE, to Meyer anil Schriefer, aome. in c.enlral avenue, riu.ihlni uA on Tiiebein at the time of his arrest.

He was then held on the charge of burglary, but when his case was tried the jury disagreed. Tiiebein came to Brooklyn about a year ago, and he has a very bad record, the police say. He says that he was born in Philadelphia and spent his youth in Los New York. New born 'in the Moore Ne'-'toi i S77. vs.

Cliy of tie was eniD ovea in vs. Irani vi. I)e Paolo. vn. ronry I.

F. XX. R. Petersen vs. UelzenstcJn et ul.

Angeles, California. But his home, eavs the young giant, is at White Fish. VM. Hendricks va. post.

consideration of $15,500, assigned its mortgage to George F. Stainton, the nephew. On December 7, 1903, Mrs. Mente made the mortgage affected by the suit, and on the same day she made a further mortgage of 510.U00 to Anna E. Stainton, tho nephew's sister.

On January 15 and January 19, 1910, by two assignments, Stainton. the nephew, reassigned the mortgage to tha Title Guarantee and Trust Company, reciting that there was due on It the sum of $15,500. On February 4, 1910. Mrs. Mcnte conveyed the premises by deed to Stainton, tbs On February S.

1910, Stainton, the nephew, conveyed the same premises to his wife, Gertrude Hininton. On February 17. 1910. application was made on behalf cf Gertrude Stainton to vs. Feltmnn.

TO CELEBRATE FEBRUARY 22. v. Telephone Co. Manhattan. II leaves a widow aud two daughtcra.

Mrs. KATHBRIXK wife of Frederick Orgass. died on Tnosdav at her home Fourth avenue. College Point. She wns 74 years old nrLiorn In Germany.

The husband and three children survive. MICHAEL .1. LANK died yesterdav at Ids home. 424 Fourth street. He was a retired shoe manufacturer.

He was born at Lynn forty-five, years ac-o. hii Hv-h i r.c rfifW 1 1 va Ski liner a 1 vs. Greenhut Co. va. Jamteon et al.

Highest number reached on rcjuiar call, PIbjis Will Be Perfected at Committee Meeting Tonight. The joint committee, made up of representatives of various patriotic organ- SUPRZMU COURT. SPWIAls TERM FOR MOTIONS, FrMlrvy, February 7, JM3. Present Russell Brooklyn twenly-flve years, and leaves Id widow, rtebecea Toolev: a son. William .1 FROM HOUSE VOTE JUncdtni, Justice: When Mr.

Whitman appeared at his office at 11 o'clock ho found Deputy Police Commissioner Newburger waiting for him. Mr. Newburger was at once ushered inside and remained closeted with the District Attorney for a short time, lie was there by Commissioner Waldo's direction. was said that before the. deputy commissioner went to the Criminal Courts Building lie paid a visit to the home of raptain Walsh, and there esked him if the statements made by Policeman Eu-h'f-ii Fox, in the latter's confession, were true.

According to report Walsh, in the of witnesses, denied to Ncw-hiuger tbat he knew anything about Fox's collection of "protection money," or that he hod in any way had any connection v. ith the receipt of such money. Walsh spent a bad night after the district attorney left and was said to be In poor condition today. Ho is suffering from an internal trouble that has been the growth of years. A Busy Day for Whitman.

Mr. Whitman prepared for a busy day ahead of him as soon as he reached his olBce. One of the first things that ha did -vas to receive Detective liartigan of 1., Matter of Katz. BKOuKlAX I'OrnTP l.ations In Brooklyn, will meet tonight uiother. Johanna Lane: three I brothers nnd three slslr.

He was a member in the officers rooms of ihe Forty- of the Church of St. Savior, where a requiem seventh Regiment Armory, Marcy avenue Uo aili Saturday morning, and Hay-ward street, to perfect the plans mary Elizabeth ktcap.t Eastwood for the Washington's Birthday eclebra- her ristt Zma tlon. The marchers will parado from the first husband. Frank Gahasran, was superln-Forty-sevcnth- Regiment Armory to I tendent of the Sunday School of the L'nlver-Washlngton's statue at tho Williamsburg 'a, Iff Lj and Mrs. R0oJ wa? member of that church.

C.Kroll vs. Associated Operaunff U. vs. Brennan. va.

Uremia ii ano. v. Hawxliurst. Nellie va. Tabor.

fi of AusuaiR Katx. Mildred v. Itruhl. Kdwrd. each a plot Six 100.

and to A Sturke. a plot 4uxl00, on Hoke av; to Broer. a plot 10x100, and to Cuvanagh, a plot 4'xKO, on lObert av; to A 1J Sunter, a plot 40x100, on Merrtfield av. ROCKVII.LB I'KNTHB. to DieckbolT, a plot 40xlX), on Columbus av.

Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange. FIT W1TUAM IT. SMTTFT. at. s.

1C0 fr Neptune av. i0xM5.fi. SoM to tle plaintiff for $5.00 over a morr-gaR of Also Neptune av. In-tftxifo laud of Pr.ispect Park tft Coney Island Co. 7 1 :0.

1 Vlmer Tiw a gs lxuisa Sohuire et al; Robt Moffett, a tt-. S94 Bway; RoBsiter Redmond. reT. Sold to the plaintiff for 50,000 over a mortgage of lith ft. s.

IWft ft Av p. Leila Chapman agst Jno I' Wood et al; Harry I Thompson, att'v, 175 Remren st: f'lma Phllllpbur, ref. Sold to Daniel Roach for $3,730. BY WIM.TAM P. PAE.

st. $0.6 3d av. I fern lna atrs- (ilacor.io ftirrcnttno et al; Clarence Csmpbe'l. att'y, 1S9 Montague st; Arthur Mllllgan, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for Jl.fioo over a monnrnfr of mth stfc 1ST fi Av 40lrt0.

Sheriff sale of ght, Hle etc, which Jno Tcb-betts bid on Msr T12. or since; Cli.T 1-aw, Sheriff. SVd to II Dodd for S1SS.13. Eagle Ervra. COS Fourteenth Street.

Washington, February 6 Representa Philllplna vs. Schoenfclder, tive William C. Redfield of Brooklyn, who uw. i sue was oorn in aianhattan elghtv-tliee. made by former Congressman James the Title Insurance Company ot York for a loan of On March 4.

1910, tho loan and mort-gago was made. On March 4, 1910. Stainton, the nephew, procured from the Title Guarantee and Trust Company another reassignment to him of the $17,500, which he discharged and satisfied by the payment of the company's advances ou the mortgage amount- ing to On March 5. 1910, an agreement was made bv the nephew's sister, Anna, subordinating' her jm.OOO mortgage to the new loan of $13,000, which became the first, mortgage. ago and had lived In Brooklyn for more than sixty years.

She Is survived by a son nil. lla.ni F. ihagui; two daughters, Mrs. Andrew H. TeeDle of Rutherford.

X. .1 Oahagan; fourteen grandchildren and has been exceedingly active as an examiner of witnesses In the insurance investigation being conducted by a subcommittee of the House District Committee, has so aroused the antagonism of the counsel for of the companies Involved that today they filed a brief with the committee demanding that he be per Howe, who presented the statue to the city. The patriotic organizations whose aid has so for been enlisted Include: Company Forty-seventh Regiment, N. N. Y.

Patriotic Order Sons of America, Patriotic Order of Americans, Junior Order of American Mechanics, United States Life Saving Corps. Boys Brigades of America, the Boy Scouts of America (and possibly the Hebrew Orphan Asylum brigade and staff), the Commandery General Patriotic Order Sons of America from Philadelphia, Trenton, Elizabeth and New York. April is. 1910. Gertrude stainton.

mitted to have no voico in the prepara-' the nepnew, executed a oona tlon of the report and that ho be ex- the, w'ie Aniuony. vs. 1 Hror-lilyn Co. Penh a vs. Mnsolaohn, Solomon, Smith vs.

lna. Co. of Mt-Mahon. 13. vs.

Maine Mining Co. Kiiiplrt Klour Co. va. Solomon. 17..

Meyer vs. yoNuPv. vs. Mothenetve Corporation, tti-r cf Martin. CO Mat tor of Church A vnue.

KniMt va. Doring. Alas. vs. CaI'V.

I'ontto vi. FerranKunio ft ano. ex rel Oriawold vs. Van Tuyl. vi.

lierkowltz ano. HavllccU vs. Ulhlersleeve et at. va. Orlnkevich.

VS. fVhlU. vs. KHin et al. va.

-I 1 McCann Vtib Co, vs. MViVnn Pui Co. v. Hanson V- aro. Ida vs.

Ktu-r, frank. CoCNTV COt'RT. Crin'innl calendar for Friday. February 7. Ilia Pnrt T.

Dike, .1. I.eo, A. P. A. Hulls, ripe s-oond degree, assault second degree; Giuseppe rlano.

burglary tiilrd pot It larceny. ra trying concealed H0DS0N ON COMMISSION. grout-grandchildren. EIIMPND TEARLE. who was considered by manv the foremost ehakapcareim actor in England since ihe death of sir Henry Trying, died yesterday in Brighton, England Mr.

Texrle wns at one time prominent uii tha American stsce. Mrs ALKIN'A THEFENDORF, 79 rears old widow of Douw II. Ulefendorf. died Tuesday of heart disease at the home of her son Warren T. Diefcnderf, Summit avenue' Mount Vernon.

V. V. Mrs. Diefondorf nt one time an officer of tho Florence Nightingale Society of Brooklyn. WILLIAM Ti.

JONES, at one time as-Mstant superintendent of the Ftlca and Black lilver Railroad, and Interested In numerous business enterpriser In Northern New York, died yesterday at Carthage, N. Y. He was 69 years old. Mrs. MUtY FIX1YD McADOO, mother of William O.

MeAdoo. president of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company, and vice ehnlrnirtn of the Democratic National Com-nilllee. died yesterday at her homo In Knox-villo, Tenn. Senate Confirms Appointment for SAYS WIFE IS EXTRAVAGANT. and mortgage to him to secure tne sum of $1,000.

and later, ooe. Row-land D. Armstrong, became tho owner ot this $4,000 The SIHIOOO mortgage is now held by tho Brooklyn Trust Company a trustee. Court Rules Against the Uncle said, in Favor of Other Claimants. Before Justice Kapper, who had all the details ot these various transactions, it was claimed on behalf of the $13,000 and $4,000 mortgages that when Stainton.

the uncle, intrusted Stainton, the nephew, with the- original transaction, and by leaving in his possession the bond and Public Service, Albany, February After a spirited and at times acrimonious debate. Gov eluded from voting upon it. It Is virtually a demand for tha removal of Mr. Kedfield from the committee. There Is little likelihood that the committee will pay any attention to it whatever.

It received the brief without comment and then proceeded to hear the arguments of counsel on other features of the Investigation. What the insurance lawvers fesr is that Uedfleld'o vote may be the deciding one on several points of the report. Mr. Redfield is in Indianapolis today, delivering an address to the Indiana Manufacturers Bureau. Insurance company officials and repre ernor Sulzer's appointment of Devoe P.

Hodson of Buffalo as a Second District Public Service Commissioner, to succeed John B. Olmsted of Buffalo, was con firmed by the Senate today by a vote of Inspector Sweeney's urf. whom he questioned at length. All sorts of rumors were rifa about the building. It was said that an inspector would appear at the Cj0.nlnal Courts Building in the afternoon and have a talk with Mr.

Whitman, but no verification of that report could be obtained. Up at police headquarters all was bustle and excitement. Inspector Sweeney appeared there at It o'clock and waited in the ante-room adjoining the Commissioner's private office until he had a chance to see him. Dennis Mahoney and Harry Horn, two detectives attached to Inspector Sweeney's staff, had also been summoned to headquarters to havu a talk with the Commissioner. Commissioner Waldo likewise summoned to his office Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner James E.

Dillon, who was ronduetlng a trial In the building. Dillon, together with the two detectives, vrent into the office of Waldo. There Dillon remained for ton minutes. He hurried back to the trial room, tef using to bo Interviewed by newspapermen. Inspector Sweeney remained In the olflr.f.

of the Commissioner a few minutes, being called In after the departure of Dillon. The detectives left Police Headquarter! few minutes before Waldo hastened 29 to 10. mortgage, be enabled the nephew to work sentatives have been severely grilled by the fraud, and is now stopped from ans- The Hev. KLI.IOTT, years old. died yesterday at lsliklll Landing.

wenpons: Post FeIy. urand tar.eny first degree; "William Cau'flold. William Armstrong all William Thompson, burglary th rd degree, lietit larceny. part H. Feweett.

Warbasse, A. P. A. Wlillam HeMlel. assault second degree; David.

BJisail't sw-od dtrep; Xapoleon Green, grand larceny flrt degree. Giuseppe Griffs trlii no, Anelo Penfdefto tlon section 97. n-'Ucy; OWsop" Minclieir. assault second degree, robbery first degree, grand; lar-cenv first degree, nu', ITT. Southed, Wsr v.

Henry Williams, attempt grand larceny seo oiM dgr'e: Jofnh Ro-'O. ee'linfr uocaiiie; Chnrle.s Kncl Joh P.t, a3uit second decree: Anion'' Ci mrTv i vi rrr. (Mvil calendar, February 7, 3913, Part T. 'Cann. J.

Mr. Keanem werlng his right to claim under th. now their attorneys declare that he has I mortgage, save, after the other combined the functions of a comp.aining, witness, prosecutor and Judge. Kapper decides against this contention 'and holds It Is impossible to work an William Brown's Answer to Complaint of Non-Support. William Brown, 23 years old, of 883 Gates avenue, wns summoned to tho Domestic Relations Court toduy by his wife Mary, 22 years old, on the complaint of non-support.

Brown said that his wife left him three weeks ago on her own accord, and that he had been In the habit of giving her his pay envelope at the end of each month, but that she was so extravagant that long before the month was over the money would all be spent. Brown also claimed that his went to a theater matinee every afternoon, and that when he came home for Btipper he was sent to a delicatessen store for pickles nnd sauerkraut. Magistrate Reynolds ordered Brown to pay his wife S3 a week until they can arrange to live together. For flfty-focr ycirs he was a member of the New York Methodic! Conference Hnd held tunny pastorates. Ilo was superannuated lvenlv-one your ngo, A wife and one duughter survive hhn.

Rtopnel against the rcal owner upon a. FRANCE INVITES YANKEE PROS. Pnrls. February 5 An official invitation tolhe Association of Golf Clubs of the United States to send four professionals to play against four French professionals on tho golf links at Boulie, from June 27 to July 1, this year, was forwarded today by Pierre Deschampa, president of the Golf Club of Paris. F.HGAn H.

MUOKK died yesterday at ills home, 114 Central nvulir, Flushing, I I. lie was for many years connected with a department store in lie leaves a wife THE MODERN WAY forged Instrument placed upon recoril without tin. authority of anyone. Justice Kapper, In directing a Judgment ot foreclosure and sale, orders the findings to be settled before him In chambers ou Monday next. and two daughters.

vs. vtn Conn'' Mortraee Co. va. MT.aren. vs.

New T'likih Bath Co. nnd ano. vi Bkiyn. Kalsmeiu Vorn Co. vs.

Parkside Court. Realty Co. SSClTommel vs. MetRger. iROWN' To secure a first class tenant or a permanent, paying boarder is to make your wants known in the columns of a high class newspaper.

The Eagle offers you this opportunityconsistent use of its Board FAXLISON SETTLES SUIT. The damage suit of Captain Thomas Falllson, for twenty years a member of tho Fire Department, acainst Dr. George A. Simons, for Injuries received when the physician's ear ran Into the captain at Richmond HIH in May, 1912, hog been settled. The suit was to come to trial In REFEREES APPOINTED.

NO WORK, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. John Seabuck, 40 years old, attempted suicide early this morning by inhaling illuminating gas. Oscar Meyer, the landlord, at 1114 Fulton street, here Seabuck had a furnished room, found him unconscious on his bed. Me removed tn Bronchial LOR ING ROBERTSON GALK. a 1-nther manufacturer nnd tt director of the l'nltod States Leather Company, died Tuesday at Rlvcrdnle, N.

Y. He wns sixty years old and wus one. of thu founders of Galetuh, Pa. WILLIAM riF.LDINO of 1170 Madison street, an electrician, died yesterday In the Bushwtck Hospltil. from burns he received accidentally In the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Powerhouse on Hancock street.

He wns born in Manhattan, September -jr. IS97, had lived in Brooklyn since childhood snd was a member of the Benjamin Ftunkifn Amu-lv. tlon and the Brotherhood of the ti ulokerbocU-er Avenue M. K. Church.

He leaves Mm widow. Urace Perrlnn; a sister, Mrs. Da Id Medlar, and a brother, Henry. fly lllackmar. vs.

t.nrsen and anc, Actions 1 and 2. f-Vlwurd s. n-nwler: atnl TROCHE1 downstairs and entered his automobile. Mahoney and Horn declined to make statements. Waldo dismissed the newspapermen with a wave of bis hand.

The big automobile bore the Commissioner downtown. Sweeney's Counsel Says Inspector Can Clear His Skirts. Charles Kelly or I0J Broadnay, In-tftctor Sweeney's attorney, said today ano v. F.tllca and Traillpf Alonso .1. Mcl inffhltn Knphl v.

1 Ircsilnpr ami. the Swedish Hospital and will probably Tor Coughs Can be used freely with perfect safety. Contain no opiates. Cue 60c, 81.00. Sample Free.

JOHN I. TROIVN ft HON, Ma. L'rnest V. Syler; 1iirin---ky vs. Kunv urn) s'k, tb" Queens County Supreme Court, hut tluali A.

McTrnan: K.iclil vs. frc-ilncr and William J. MajArthur, of Martin T. Man-T ttictV-J-Mwatcr vs. Uaur, William' ton'8 announced ioday that a set-V.

Niysr. tlcoicut for had been agreed ou. and Furnished Koom columns Pf- over being unable to i I nnd work is the reason given for tku bring desired result. liuau's attempted suicide..