The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

TUT. TlTiOOKT.YX DAILY EAGLE. NEAT YOHK. THURSDAY. ITJ5RUARY 27.

10in. iT) FUSION MOVEMENT IS SWINDLER GOT MONEY P. S. BOARD HEARS i PRENDERGAST SEES EPIDEMIC IN P. S.

16 1 REVOKE ANNULMENT i lit'1 VITAL- KECOR READY FOR STARTING ON PLEAS FOR POOR A FARE COMPLAINT; COURTHOUSE NEEDS; IS DEATHS. I i I' h- 1 Form.il However, Soi'ght Fifteen Dollars for First East New York Demands 5-Csnt Thinks Borough Pres. Remiss Two Classrooms Closed and (Justice Benedict Decides for alia a i In Not Instituting Improvements to Present Building. WILL SUGGEST MANYCHANGES Controller Admits New Courthouse Is Urgently Tfesd-d in Brooklyn. Following an Invitation extended by Supienie Court Justice Kapper yesterjay Controller Prenderg.ist mails a visit to ths Kings County Court House today, a.id, in lompany with Justicei Crane and made a thoroiiKU inspection Ward Fund at Kings County Trutt Company.

DEPARTMENT EASY George Waters. Who Gave Fieti-io js Aidrers. Said to Come Troni ''So- Prominent" Family. ci lib Maim Hon are anxious to hear from people who have bee-i swindled by a youtiff man. well urevsed.

who claimed lost was the colic -tor for the "Fir-t Wi.r.1 National icratle Club," and who has been getting contributions from the charitable for "coal funds" and other charities of the organisation. The swindler was orrtsted la yesterday afternoon by Detective Sullivan of the Adams street station as he was about to approach Julian P. Fairchild. vice president of the Kings County Trust Company, for a contribution, of flj to a dinner fund. He had telephoned to tbe company's offices asking for aa appointment, which was given to hire, aud the detective was waiting for blm.

He was wanted for bavins trimmed the bead of oua of tbe big Icpartuient stores, out of $15 on a "coal fund" plea. The prisoner told the police that be was George Waters, of 63 Nevlus street. I Iheie Is no such uumbcr on Ncvlns i s. red, and tbe detectives think that George Waters is not his name. He is 22 years old and wore such good clothing that the linprossiou got abroad that he had been making all sorts of easy money by bis scheme to raise tbe wind.

The fact that a lawyer of some prominence called up the police last night and said that the young roan was a sou of a family socially prominent in the Bay Hidge section, and that he bad been retained to appear for him, also excited some interest. But the prisunor was not represented in court this morning and It Is believed that the "socially prominent family" in Bay Ridge bad decided to leave him to his fate. According to a sworn complaint in the Adams 3treet court this morning. Waters to charitable head of one of tho Full on Blreol department stores on the 13th iust. aud totd him a long story of the distress of tbe poor lu "the First Ward." Tho approach of a cold snap had tuado the condition of the impoverished and out of work something awful, nud the First Ward National Democratic Club, of which "The Hon.

Peler Justus Fogarty" was tbe almoner, us a nicely engraved card Indicated, was trying to increase Us coal fund, so that every man. woman and child in the "First Ward would aL least Keep warm. A check was duly drawn and given to tha young man. who cashed It. as the police found out later, in Lguor store in Manhattan, the next.

day. Investigation on the part' of the department store iimn showed thnt there was no such organization as named in Brooklyn. Tho "First Ward" la doing very well by its few poor, and there was no "coal fund" known to any of the organizations of tbe district. The matter was reported to the police, and the detectives resolved to look up the young man. They found that there was no First Ward organization of the name, even in Manhattan, and none In Manhattan's old First Ward knew of a "National Democratic Club." Yesterday the young man called up tho nflu-e of the Kings County Trust Company for a contribution to the "dinuer 'und" of the First Ward National Democratic Club, and an appointment was made for I lie stranger.

happened that the check from the department store bad atone through the King3 County Trust Company, and tbe people there were suspicious. Tlio police were notified, and Detective Sullivan was preseut when the young man carne In and made bis "touch." Ho had a receipt ready, signed by "Hon. Peter Justus Fogarty," who is believed to be material only as far as his printed card goes. He is unquestionably "a myth as a human entity," as Sullivan quaintly put It this morning. Waters was arraigned before Magistrate Reynolds in the Adams street court this morning cbargod with petty larceny.

He persisted in his declaration that ho lived at ihe number given on Novina street, and said he was a painter by occupation, and lived for a time with James Graham at 259 Fifty-seventh street. Bay Ridge. Ho declined to tell about his relatives, and, waiving examination, was held for the Court of Special Sessions for trial, in default of $1,000 bail. The police believe that before his trial comes on there will be other complaints agatnst him. WANT CONTRACTS SIGNED.

G. O. P. Men of 18th A Pass Subway Resolution. At a largely attended meeting of the Republican leaders of the Eighteenth Assembly District at the clubhouse.

131 Church avenue, last night, resolutions, offered by Colonel W. P. Griffith, calling for the Public Service Commission and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to at once sign the subway contracts with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, if It. bj possible so to do. for the purpose of pushing forward with all ap-en me and operation.

Speeches In favor of the resolution were made by Lewis H. f'onimlKnloner nf Public IVarku: Xaval Officer F. J. II. Kracke, It.

Green and others. Xaval Officer Kraeke and J. Arthur Hilton, president of Uie club, outlined a plan for the establishment of a public forum at tile regular Saturday night meetings of the club during March, at which public questions should be debated. Geiirr" A. Steves is the chairman of the committee having the debates in charge.

ALIMONY FOR MRS. E. EESEE. Justice Bencd'et today decided to give Mrs. Francea M.

Ileser M3 a week ali meat unit her husband. Professor Kd mony uuil -r tuuiivtei i'ii 111 iii nuiiMi- ward X. Resrr, is bringing ugtiinst her. Mrs. Reset- asked for $100 a month.

Her busbar' Is art Instructor in the Commercial High School. ECUADOR 'QUAKES CAUSE FANJC Guayaquil, Ecuador. February 27 Violent earlhouake chocks, which caused n.ll.l r.nir- nmnni 11, i i i Rate to Flatbush Avenue Terminal ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS. Local chave Is Fire Cents. Thty Go Out Jammed Express Only Partly Filled.

The ruMle Service Commission gave tojay va the question fcf reduction ef fares on etpress 3 nathush Kn New Yort: Mutton. "orre V. S. Will preiid- d. and Informed people of liast New York and Brownsville that every endeavor would be ntnde to give relief as far as politic.

7 lie bearing was basd upon the complaint by former Asemblyman Lcuis Goldstein in December, 1910. Mr. Goldstein reviewed the entire history of Ihe grievance of the people of Hast New York, 6peaklr.g at length. A blil with that object In view was Introduced In the Legislature, by Mr. Goldstein in It'll, and another by Senator O'Brien, in the Senate.

Tho O'Brien bill, which Included all stations between Flatbush aud Kail-load avenues, was passed, and was vetoed by Governor Dix, who wrote a memorandum in wbleb he stated that it was within tbe authority of thn Public service Commission of New York to tive the relief that tho bill tougbt. tuc matter waa takmt mi nr.rA ha uuiK service Commission and sent to Mr. O'Brirn. Then tho railroad eom-IV. voluntaiiiy reduced ii3 tare ou local trains from Railroad and Flat-buib KVcntics, irom lo to i cents.

By this iuue Mr. Goldstein showed that people using express iraius at East New York Bullions were entirely ignored. Since then tho people of East New lork have urged upon the Public Service Conitiiistiiou to order a charge of live cents ou all trains, expreis or local, running between East New York and l''ilbuh avenue stations. -Mr. Goldstein proved by the evidence of inspectors of the Publ.c Service Commission that all local trains runuing between East XV.v York and Flatbush ave- nue are overcrowded, and express trains lit0 average have many vacant seats.

ne yuo.eu dates and flgures to support has statement. 'lho contention of Mr. Goldstein was that il the Long Island Railroad Company would reduce its faro on express tra.us this would Immediately relievo the ouiigcsi.ou, distributing the standing passengers on local trains to express trains wh.ch have sufficient seats to accommodate such passengers. Mr. Goldstein urged upju the eomniisslon lo render a prompt decision in this matter.

Senator Thorborg attended the hearing and gave his views and reasons for the commission acting favorably ou the application. Assemblyman Ingraham informed the commission that his bill ailectuig this matter has been reported out of tho Railroad Committee In the Assembly, and was on for passage on a count in the Assembly. Mr. Ingraham argued that thore was absolutely no defense on the part of the railroad company, and that the legal technical objections raised by the company were merely a su'oter-foge on Its part, and that the Commission should ignore them and grant tho relief thnt the people of East New York are so clearly entitled to. Mr.

Sehrleber, president of the Atlantic Avenue Business Men's Association, told the Commission that he thought it was (i great injustice to the business people, as well as to the working people of East New York, to permit the railroad company to exact 10 cents on express trains which, to a large extent, prohibited the working class from using these trains on account of the price. The hearing was closed by Commissioner Williams, who gave until March 8 to submit briefs. MISS KOHLER MAY TESTIFY Father Believes She Will Appear Against Doyle, After All. Despite his daughter's assertions, made yesterday, that she would refuse to testify in the ease brought against Walter K. Doyle, of 277 Gates avenue, James p.

Kohler asserted today that tho hearing of the charge against Doyle in the Flat-bush police court net.t Tuesday would result in further disclosures regarding Doylo and a number of bis friends. Mr. ixotiier said bo believed would testify after all. his daughter Ib in a very hysterical condition," ho said, "aud she doesn't fully realize the matter. I am sure that after she baa been away from tho lufluenco of Doyle's friends, she will change her mind about leslt.ying.

In any event, I have no intention of dropping the case. I will bo in tho Flathnsh court next week with my daughter and she will be a witness I have Just, learned that tbe money niv danirhler i lo a awav amounted to $2m). The use of so much nZJZZlt0? me the disclosure, that loiiiicoining in this case will resort to a good deal to influence niv daughter. Of course, if shn retime, spcaic there Is no way of making her do it. But while she is awav from their 1 (turni this week, and under our control i eotitrol, ,1 1 ii one in ciiiinge h- nd.

I shall prevent anybody talUinr- about the case by lockiug her up, If necessary." Mr. Kohler said that been 110 summons for blm lo go bef.jre the Grand Jury. einte-d that if the v.ei-e mi. en up, he had the names "i imne yonmr men friends of Doyle ami his a ssociates. whom he wished to tell about.

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. awm'1 Bnmsny Is Alleged to Have Two Helpmeets. Herriim. Bransay, who Is charged with having U-n wives, one of them Mrs. Either Fix-man of 59 Irving Brooklyn, and Ihe other Mt-3.

Mattle Martin of 10S West lll.h sireet, Manhattan, was locked up in the Lenox avenue police station ny nao 'it iaun, anil that Mrs. Kahn v.lt- ncsseu too ceremony, mo other marriage took Place on January 7. CXman ai lawyer. retnembM-s having given his sister I $50 with which to pay (he wedding cj. pen, and that the couple went to the flnla! I'tenrun v.o..

i I I I a in. i. r. (. lUtts.U.

i r. flM.r-('a J. rVb UK KM la IM JkH- IMl Ives ut 1 fr u.l to len4 of 3ir dsi-sh'tr. II. MesVSs.

fcn.mr. tt. oa ILuifJay tvesitj i 'clack. dnr lay. reVniarr r.i ii.mxn.

her year. ti.u I ho rcs-dfOve M-. Kii'K. i-ra on March 1. a thcn-e 1.

It- Church. Inierutrsi in Lily lenity V. WIlC J-v IMS. KinVA'il) K. I S'TVl t- V.

Ul ar. UiD. on I'tiila? ivutuiary a Ji aii.l of 1.juk Tlo, v. miiJ A. ara invited i.oii;;-: No.

n. r. Y.i-.i ni'e requested to ilix ervic of our lat JOilX f- iiiU.l-MF.il. Tntirsday eieuinp. Ktlriiarv S'S'I o'cloi'k.

at liis late re.i.lenr.. ttay Slxleeiita tfifiii av 1. Wen Kud tiiiia lo Bay IN inetonili t. nniiil tf. i'KKKY.

Kulr. Josnph 11. Sorreiary. BlTKIXY-da lVhrtiary isl tVui-t m. VIK'MAs 1 lovej UiiRban.l of Maroeila Uiu-Mey (uea ad eon of and late Theresa I.

HiukU-y. runeral will plai'e utiiruH.v, 1. at ii tlienco to St. Paul's Chiiruh, w'ji-re i. sol'iua rfqiiioin niaes niil le orferoii ir tbe reiiOEe 'f hii soul, lntci'tucut Holy Cross metery.

PUWKR on Kebrii-niy ti. ii A 11 IKivVKIl. lootlior of Mrs. ji rl .1. t'ox.

Funeral from liol' reaiilenro, "IT t'nlnn bL. on I'iMii y. TVbruarr n.m.: Iiiii) to St. f. Clinrch.

vhore a suleniD nt ronoliiu il be oli'oli'O for the r. pose of Iit soul. lnivrinctit Holy! Crosa CeinclMy. Ai. his "'1 I'irat piace, AMblt'JSl''.

nolove.i luibiiOii of UriiKet Uruuiiiiaii (no Suvere). also by tvo i Tniliip J. Aprcs and a son, Ambrose 11. Fuiiera! Saturday inoriiir.g: requlonJ ut a. to.

tit. Moitain's Cliurcli. lnteruicnt. Holy Cross t'emctrry. KO.SS On Weilnesilny.

Fobrtinty Cn. "I 1 3. niiiow of lit" lain Knss iformerly of Far I'unoral pr'tiip, from tlio rci-tlclenoe ot lirr brotlior-in-law, David lippnmnn, 25tl Carlton av, on Friday. February iS. GAYNOR Suddenly, on 'Wednesday, 1'rbnmry L'G.

MARIE (i.VYNOlt. datiKliter of the (Jaynor of Now ork, at the rosidtnoe of bM- uii.co. Mrs. V. Kendall.

Toil Uooiin 1'arkway, Brooklyn. Notii'e of funeral hereafter. (j'RAUER On Tuesdiiy. TVbruavy 23, CHltiSTlAXlA, widow of th- late J. tleorce Grauer.

after a brief illnosi. in her 77th year. Relatives and friends invited to attend liberal services en Thurrday, p.m.. at her late residence, Cornelia st. near Cypress av.

Interment at convenience of family. HARTXETT At Ills residence. 17(1 Fif-tv-aeventh si. MOW A IM) J. II RTNKTT.

Iteloved linsband of Asnea Haruictt (neo llayes-i. Uelntives and friends are respectfully Invlied (o attend Ms funeral on Saturday, itnron 1. at 11 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IIK.N'DItlCKSO.N'- On February 21, Ri.

the residence of htr daughter. Mrs. JJavid Choate. 'Mi 1. John's piaee, A.

KHXimiCKSOX (nee Fieei), v.idow of the late in her Mill year. Funeral private. In-frmint at Ureeniiebl Cemetery, Jlemp-Mead, L. aL toe convenience of Lho KIXZY On February 27. IviXZY, beloved v.ifu of Frederick Ilinzy, in her 71th year.

Interment In HrectiA'Ood on Sundry, from Iter late rea-idrnce, ll'tl licventit st. 11 in. I. A MONT- SIT West Nine ty-titird st, Nw York, 11. WAltKll.V, of X.

formerly of Frookiyn, ef the late Charles A. T.a.Moiii, in 7Cch year. Strvices Wc-Jnesday Iiueruent ai ArJeu. X. y.

VMI1S Mn'ered into heavenly rest, on v. f-dii. suay. February l' Funeral setvices nt In i residr are, Il'T av, mi j'tiday evening, at i 'i lock. On I'ebfuary 2j.

31J1.1, RICI1- Ul. beloved husband of Annie U. 0. tree Outrenn i. Funeral from' his i.

residence, dill st. on Friday, i a.m.; thence to I'liurcii, v-'nere a rentiiein nias for the tcpjse of l'ls soul will be said. Interment, Cal-va ry. Februa-v linn, at 'Jill, X. illCHAKl, iboiiii reii'jicm inns at Holy Cross C'mreli.

j-iailiith, a 1 Hi o'i'loci; Friday nioraing, I'-tliruary on arrival of the lernains. Funeral private. Wednecdnv Vbrnnrr iiaxxaii "nsox services imine. 2 ii. icou st, Friday, Feoiuarv 2SI 4 -30 p.m.

(IfMljriOii brinry 0o MAItlK V. v.iuo.v or ihe Atiuipi, Ctincral service from her late residence, ii?" Ham-ofl; s-t, Thui.Jday tit i Vloek. Reiativf and friends invited. A'lineral Friday uiorninR, private. Sr'EKDUXfJ On Wednesday, Februarv -ii.

I1J, at his home. daces av A. SPKEDI.IXfi. Funeral serv'lee will be held Sat unlay evnlnp Rt cloek. Interment at Wappiners KalU Cemetery, X.

Y. STEARNS On Wednesday February I'-, kdx i i a i-Mrt iaiiVu'er of iai J. H. Stearns mi ma Harper Stearns. Funeral services ar 5 St.

Ma-k's at 4 p.m. Interment at X. H. WII.KGU fin Wednesdav, Februarv "6 Hti.VRY WILKiilt. in his 7'Ith year.

Fttr.eral services at Ills late residence. 7 I'ark jjlaec. on Saturday, at 2 p.m. IN MEMORIAM. HiXOX In sad and memory of mir husband and father, ll.OBl'lllT DIXOX, I mIio departed this life Februarv 27.

1 1'll I but not forgot! en, by his wife and Children. I TO HAVE COURT INTERPRETER. Nassau Superris-ors Authorize Xe-jyj Officer Cohen to Be IJp.med. (Special to The Eisle.l iliticola, L. February UT The Board! rf Supervi of Xassru County met -e today aud passed a reohil ion, i horlzing Charles T.

lie. Moll. 1 appoint a deputy, '-'bo v.ill net. as 0fP-j court, inlei-pi-eler fur ha rniini.y, Tlii ealary is 51. 200 year.

Iterc Iiiti lotiL- been a.n for' i an ofllclal. for icaviv tinier the bnsi- i e-5 Of tite Hl'd County CotiJt! bp been delayed he-nose of aloeiicc' of cn ofii ini ir leroret r. -fhr. Grand Jc-y rei e'illy rr couitll i10 lotl I of such on oT- Morris ('" 11. t'li'i hep fur some time b'Mi ai-iinir in lb in ei'prt Kent.

uoo'Iieia I capacity as 1 receive tha aj'jiijint- Will Be Deferred Until March 4. FOUNDS FC3 BORO PRESIDENT? Whitnun. frecafrciist, Mess Others Loom Up as Candidates. Fuaioa in New York Cotin'y 'i a mor cdiaticed fir.it. tuau in Kings In fact there are eeieral men la Manhattan ho even now a.liuit Icvre turu a muveiuetit.

one of tiat today I ii.it Cit-c'ally bid been ut.co liieif fon.iej iv.ialj iu iy M.ire.i I. It IM'S tiaiej bat tendctl launch th. in jiattb.nta ti tb.sne.-k It bad been infusion uiovcmcul but that tiiia bad beru abanloned because tlto fusion leaders had found tbet ail Interest now centered In the inauguration. as stated by the i-auio niau that the fusion leaders had agreed uat their moveiuent would stand a much better chance of receiving public attention it launched after tho Inauguration than If it ivere pushed before the people while all eyes were centered on the doings at Washington. A rumor reached lirookiyu to.jay which was afterward denied by tae New York fustomsis.

that at a recent conference of the Manhattan fusion leader at wulcii Brooklyn was not represented, Contniias.ouer I. II. bad ben tentatively picked as tbe most available candidate for Borough President ou the I'urioti ticket. "We have not considered any candidates." said one of the Manhattan today. "It ls far too early.

We have given our support tentatively to no one. and do not intend to announce any candidates when wo announce our committee plans, which will be either the latter part of next week or tbe week after. There may be talk among individual fttslouists about candidates, but the men who are Interested primarily in the movement have not yet considered anyone. 1 am sure of that, for I have becu oonfei-oo at nil their meetings. The rumor which reached Brooklyn the lusioniEts' preference for Founds also said that at the Fame time the name of District Attorney Charlc3 S.

Whitman was considered for Mayor; William A. Freudergast, Bull Moose, for Controller; John I'uii-oy Milchel, Republican, Mr president of the Hoard of Aldermen; lirorse A. MrAuony, Democrat, for liorouKh rnsldent. of Manhattan; Frank A. Moss, Republican, or Clarence .1.

Shearn, Independence League, for IHs-Irlcf Attorney of New York County; John J. Hopper. Independence Leaguer, for llorough President of the Tiroim; George Cromwell, for President of Richmond, anil some independent Democrat for Borough President of Queens. Th'a slate, as made up from the Brooklyn rumors, was susested to one of the Manhattan fusion leaders today, nud he denied that the fuslonisis in New York County had framed up any such ticket, but admitted that some of the names were favorably talked of by soma Individual fusionists SURPRISED AT FITZGERALD Vote Against 2 Battleship Flan Causes Comment in Navy Yard. The stand taken by UepresentatiTo John J.

Fitzgerald yesterday when be voted with the little navy men for one battleship, is the cause of much surprise to the officers aud employes In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. His action wars the chief topic of gossip throughout the Yard today. Aa Congresatnan Fitzgerald has been aclivo la the Interest of the Yard it was surmised thnt he would support the two-battleship programme. Those who heard him sprali ai the dinner in lie Thirteenth Regiment Armory to celebrate the launching of tiio dreadnought New Yurk seuerally believed that he would support tbe two-battleship programme. An employe in the Yard who Is close to Mr.

Fiti'Kerahl. today said that be believed tha Representative could not vote for two battleships in view of Ills tlsltt in connection with the "pork ban el" to preserve economy. Eagle Bureau, (ins Fourteenth Street. Washington, February "7 The naval bill, as passed by the House yesterday, contains a provision directing that, the battleship it appropriates for shall be built at a. Covernmout navy yard.

This practically tneins that the Brooklyn Navy Yard is to get another battleship for construction, as it was admitted on the floor of the House durlns; ihe debate upon the amendment to the bill. that, the Brooklyn Navy Yard was the only one equipped to build battleships. The amendment to the hill to construct i he ve'-se at a (iovernmenf yard was offered by Representative Calder. an.l he wits assisted in havtn? it passed by Representatives F'tzerald. Redneld and Maher.

Mr. Calder used the estimate submitted by -th. Brooklyn Yard on the dreadnought. Pennsylvania, and which was suppressed bv Secretary Meyer, in convinclnj? the House that the (lovern-ment could build its owu ships as cheaply as privatu contractors. FAIL TO SELECT ARBITRATOR, Government Officials to Choose Third Member for Firemen.

Albert Phillips, arbitrator selected by the Bi'fitherhoo 1 of Locomotive Firemen and 1-lnginemen to represent that organization on tho arbitration board of Three, which will atempt to brins about a set tlement of the dispute between the Premen and fll'ty-four railroads of the eastern territory, today officially announced that he and W. W. Atterbury, the arbitrator selected to represent the tailroads, had been unable to agree upon Hie third, or neutral, member of the board. Mr. Phillips said that the fact will be communicated today to Martin A.

Knapp, presiding judo of the United States Commerce and G. AY, Hanger, acting 1'nitcd Stales of Commerce and Labor, Ihe men upon whom the selection of the neutral member now devolve Mr. Phillips said there Is no time limit for the selection of the third member of the arbitration board by the Federal representatives who served as It. is pro'-able, however, be said, that. In view of tii-i htiiioriatico of the rua ter, hut.

little li lxi will be consumed by Knapp aud Commissioner Hanger In the EAGLE PARIS BUREAU CALLERS. Eaele Bureau, "3 Pus Canibon. 27 The foiloving Bnioklynitr.s registered today ut Tho Engl" Bureau: Mrs. J. W.

Crtohlcr. Mr. and Mi's. J. Lock wood.

others who registe-ed ere Mr. and Mrs. M. J. nonalHi" of Wafbiiiirf ,1,1, Paul Ohendorfer of Frankfort, and Henry iWecuthal of Tarij.

Mrs. Dhuy, Who Lived with Husband After Decree. NEVER AWARE OF ACTION. First Learned or Annulment Vhen, She Summoned Diuiy to Domestic Relations Court. In a decision handed don today.

Supreme Court Justice Benedict set astd" both an Interlocutory and Sual decree ef an annulment marrisge against a who declared that she d'do't know cf the case against her until a few weeka ago. when she hid her husband in tb Domestic Relations Court. Although, she then found out, the decivel were entered in her husband still lived with her. she says, until Janusry 9 last. She is Mrs.

Annis Dhuy of Bergen street. Iler husband is Theo- dore Dhuy. through her attorney, ltufus L. Perry, Mrs. Dhuy has a very strange story tell.

Fhe says that she murried Dhuy on March 17. 11W7. Her first two children were Gortrudo aud Theodore. She now has four. Duhy, sho 3ays, abandoned her In January, aud she had him summoned to court.

Thore he waved the annulment papers In her face, to hor huge surprise, sho says. Au Investigation of the matter, Mrs. Dhuy says, proved that, although her husband had never left her until this last January, still he had sued her fof an annulment of her marriage without bar knowledge, she uow tlaims, and got Judgment. Tbe Interlocutory decree was slgued by Justice Acpinall, on October JO. 1903.

and the final decree by Justice Thomas ou February 1. 1909. The law Arm of Broown Patterson, since dl. solved, appeared for Dhuy. The tcs.

mutiny In the case was that, before she marr ed Dhuy. sho waa the wlfo of John Gioason, and hadn't been dlvorceQ from him. Gleason was a wltuesB. In her motion to open the case and give ber a chance to defend herself, Mrs. Dhuy declares that since the date of the decree two children have been born to her and her husband, aud she says she Is again In a delicate condition Such a situation as Is created In this "lk' Beuculot says, la followed a most as a matter of course by opening a woman this condition, and the Judgments, both interlocutory flali be'60t a defeute eUdaat "l0W9d t0 lateru" SUIT AGAINST CLUB STOPPED.

Union League Was Defendant lit $25,000 Action. Justice Vernon nQVi. i i. iu mo ouprems Court. -Manhattan, signed an order of discontinuance In the suit for ies nnn a.

ages brought by Louis Dauger against the i. league Club of Brooklyn. Dauger was a cook employed in ths Club mi, I ntlcca uil vpril i'S. 1911. he waa ininc thlnltaJr "okl.n Purposes, and that "eea negligence or the club authorities not properly guarding the lg- nu explosion occurred aa Bo was permanently injured.

The club through Its president, R. 4 MacFarland. iitna i tic.iij am Liie anc Stations in the complaint except that il -s'lstui, mm mo case was nearly ready for trial when the motion of ills-continuance hi- i cuujpnujise evi dently having been effected. AUTOMOBILES. Free Lecture to automobile men by Hon.

MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of State, on necessary changes in the motor law, Friday evening, February 28, 8:15, Bedford Branch Y.M.C.A. Auditorium, Bedford Avenue, corner Monroe Street. Get tickets free at entrance. tVA.VTKD Pinait second hand portable tar- PROPOSALS KOK HIDS AMj KST1. JIA1US Foil Cll Ol' VOIIk, IN OTIC 10 TO tJOXTUAC J'OUS.

UUXERAl, J-NSiTlUCTjOXd TO UIDUiiKS, (. 'v'u iii.ii. toa a.io,j in RJ'(j en.c'oue Hie iliw of pnawnia.ljn preidn; 11. 01 in ellice. en or hefore tae uao- a.ia in.

adtcrtlcoaien, "i'liv iani, bo o.i., I or sm.l dt.runeiu rev and On of th" a. corj.aij v' nm inn hi y.jon Ka -li hid or (sun, 0 nha.il o. ro, deuce ui the iiecnm iinlccii iTi'w1'' of el.h ilutrem, If im nnirr parson b- lii.cre.ie.l, 11 atTe Hint iil.u t.ml It in irni'hi wl.hoiit anv eomisctlon with any mlier lonalng- au esllmni. the sa.no kn.i Ii ai re-nect fair mid wltlcut nr fraud, and that no ef lho Uuar.l nf lilepuMmen, uncf laireau, deputv th.roef I or era therein. other officer of Tl iTy be nr becoice paiiner.

stocKn surety or In tin uf ihe conn-act o- i'i in' K.ippllo.i. -ara or oiiKineiui i wh eli it In any ihe pi-onta tliei I 'V I i.e tod or csuii.nie iniisi Lytic n. in wrlilns-. 1 he r-nrty partie'e Ihe iv.t li.e I i.i.ll.ra "ir an respeels true. No b.it nr c.miidcre.l nnM a condltun pre-edrnt to the reception or 'na rtViMiion uf any iiroposul, It bo aeeoin-1'iinlrd by a eertinrd check uon on.

la-. nr national of The Cite of X.iy Nerk. itrnwn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or eortmrat muck or of of any nninre la. wed bv Th. of New orit, which tho Complroller atiall n-prove of equal value with the security re.

quired In the advertisement, lo the amount ut not. Hum three nor more than five pr eenlu.ii of Hie aanMint of Hie bond reoul-ed, prnvl'lod lu CD of Ihe Grelter V'V Vo--k The auieiint be aa ap-cl-lled ill the for Instruction to hM-Jei. nrnt not he In of per eenr. "I or inone' ahoutd pet h. In.

'to. In tiio enve-opo e-O'tatn'PB tcl op e. I tikio. bat eh nilfl be either tnelnei1 tn a 6i ad lrei.e.J lo the head of th- licpel'! tnent, pcident or board or eubmlltel npuu Hi. presentation of in.

bit or Per iii'ltcntara to ih qcantlly and qntt-lly Hie RiijatCei or Ihe nann-e Rod extnt ithim ti made to ipeeidcafenv. Rc'ieic a. on a In the ofh.a of lb. president, board or rto-pu i-t uie'if. no no Sinn ne neeeprffi rrom or contract ar'lr to sr.y pt-iirii who Is in Hrrear fo I The t'lty nf N- Vor np.in debt or coniraot, i nr who 'a ficfanllpr ni Bursty cr upon any oliHratiori to tlm Tho rnnlinols nmt bid for Cfpnratwh.

rrjin rlht rfti've-l In rarli ivas to rjnt Ifl'l Vi 'Ik f.r OKtlmpiofl (f ft In ftemc.l to fof in or in cny ao to no. Vi! if-lrs will ivrU out tho amount pf th'r hii nr estimate In adUtiun to Inserting th jiiitn In flmi'-fp. fil-Mpr iri rfT3f't'd to nipfee th1r b'la ii mn blank f--rms prpard ani funilnhni hy lb riy. nny of wlil-h. rr pron-r In hb lo In-'lc-n tb b-1 t-itiir villi rnoy o' tb ontraft, the 'n t'n foni arpro-! In- ih corporation rounnat, can ohiatn4 by thprefrtr tha oT.rt of tb 4 patnt'Tit for th Trrk I to dona.

nana anri ffrav-inva oi conatnictioa ak wiil also be leen thira. Supplies Are Destroyed Because of Diphtheria. SECOND TIME IN FEW MONTHS. Due. It Is Held, to Shutting Out or Liht aad Air by Buildings in the Bear.

I There Is an epldecslo of diphtheria among tbe pupils of Public School No. Id, Wilson street, near Lee avenue, and fo rapidly ls the sprer.d'ng that It has been necessary to close two of the classrooms, fumigate thetu and burn th books. It Is said tbat si: ases bvo been discovered by Dr. Cohen of the Board of Health, during the past two weeks. This 1 the second time that tbe people of the Eastern District have been alarmed by the dread d'sease, and many of the parents of tbe ch'ldrcu attending No.

14, arj keeping them at home, rath. than expose them lo lbs peril of contracting the disease. Room 10 is the one in which the recent cases have occurred. This room, with No. 9, which is adjoining, have been closed and six other room lu tbe old school building are not boiug used because of the poor ventilation aad lighting facilities.

What the cause of tbe disease ls, ls not positively known, but many believe that It Is due to tbe manner lu which the buildings on Taylor street have been backed up against the school building because of the Taylor street extension, thus shutting off light and air. With the heavy air and mist of today it was necessary to close six of the rooms In the rear of the building and double up the classes. Kvon with this. It Is necessary to keep the electrlo lights and gas going, so as to make it possible for the children to see to read or write. These rooms that have been closed have only one window In each which Is Insufficient to afford proper light and air.

Dr. Lewis H. Tuthill, tho principal, is of the opinion as are the teachers and others interested In No. 16, that Immediate action should be takeu to have the old structure, which was erected In lSi3, remodeled or a uow structure put up in Its place. John R.

Thompson, a member of the Board of Education, who represents the district, is doing everything In his power to have a resolution introduced into the Board of Education and to the city officials to replace the Wilson street school at once. In tha fall of last year there was an epidemic of diphtheria lu No. 16, and at that time It started In Room 9. The same cotirso of procedure thou was taken, the closing of the room, fumigation and the burning of the books and other sup-piles. At that time the disease was checked before spread, although there was one death as the result of the outbreak.

FOSDICK'S TRIP TO EUROPE He Goes in Interest of Bureau of Social Hygiene. Although It was stated two months ago by Raymond B. Kosdick, former Commissioner of Accounts, that the trip to Europe on which he started then was for the purpose of tak.ng a long rest, it hai been disclosed by John D. Rockefeller, that Mr. Fosdick Is abroad in the Interests of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, of which Mr.

Rockefeller is the founder. Tiio announcement of the real purpose of Mr. Fosdick's trip was made because of tbe recent movement toward the reformation of the New Y'ork police system. Mr. Rockefeller urges that the subject be kept opsu until tbe former Commissioner of Accounts enn complete his European investigation of the police problem.

In a statement issued by Mr. Rockefeller yesterday, he said that the suggestions being made for the reorganization of the police system were various and conflicting, and assorted that there was available little authoritative experience according to which the suggested reforms might be Judged. Ho explained that be believed a study of the problems which hare been solved in tho large cities abroad would be rich in suggestions that would bo helpful here, and stated that, his thought of this had resulted In the decision lo send Mr. Fosdick abroad to study the subiect. "Mr.

Fosdick Is a member of Ihe staff of ihe Bureau of Social Hygiene, and is admirably equipped for Hie task." said Mr. Rockefeller. "lie is enjoying unprecedented facilities for getting full and eiraet information. His work will bo finished and Its results will be published within tbe current year. In the lntere: of a sound, permanent policy, the bureau urges the view that either the entire subject be kept open until this information is accessible, or that any stens now ta'ncn be.

of a tentative and provisional nature." RIDING CLUB ELECTIOW. At a meeting of the Riding and Driving Club, held on Monday night In the, academy offices, Vnnderbllt avenue and Plan ptreet, the annual election of officers to serve during the coming ftscnl year wrn held, William N. Dykman was elected president, Hamilton II. Salmon, vice president; Theodore p. Miller, treasurer; Edwin Aniex.

secretary. TIMELY MUSIC. Virago Can't I beat my own husband if I want to? Do you object? Mublclan Not at nil, madam! only beat him lu lime. Hourire. LOST AND FOUND.

in n't iiiorny, downtovnrro 1 i vVt-tlJievlny. Fohrunry must bo iflc-uti-flil. ri' urc, It nr, lirooUlyi. m.t i ni'fi Huii brtnd; vhite Varrtl fuco; rhori mil; n-t Hiipn, Ut.vjirM If itunioJ io i 1 1 A A jj on SFturlny, Felirxar'' a vTlie r.fU, TlORHi WII, V.hvIhk n-ai-ii 'on TUthi Fiinir-r pieaiff rtmi lo Wmi- mliiHier Mini. Kiatb.jso.

JlFT. 2i. lady' hUf't iik bnivll'. riniilti'np aiioi't Kn. Tii'h rnwirjej.

'IS M. Hi I rili 03 nr. LOST. Mo-d-iv. I'TV.

on K'atbiifh cat', UvJnifaton or J.uir. Mm. Mid Ui" vuj bi iai uiinn. ci n' si, rciir rni-i pi-. iftuy suver haiui nni run; initial K.

y. on watch. Reward If return! (bov fi'ldriw, I -OPT -On amrn-ion, n. Kolt AT' 'l-l. htf Ttyemon nt, Tlnv-Mvn, and 5i)i av und "cAh nt.

by way (if lioKalb av far nnd Hy-i ft iibny: OTinr' nam Port I'liMipr, V. nTRvM Innid; rer.aM. Upturn 1i 177 TCnieron plp? Hroiklyn. f7-C FIAT. tE Infomintim watilcd to th pr- eTlt WhrrRbOUt Of PEPrr.n KAI1I.R VP a rnhir or othfrwt rlatri in farah Irm H.

Sri, LIO.N3, Uerjen it, S-3 foe httildina. A'teraard be tat with Jutice Kapper in Part VII. while the latter was naturalizing eliir.ens. Then he talked to an Eagle reporter of the necessity for a new court house and of iits wonder that Borough President Steers had rot made the present building "more livable." Controller Prendergast reached the court house sharply at 9:50 o'clock. He came In with Juftice Stapieton and was at once shown the new arrangement of the Justices chambers.

Then be was taken to the Jury room floor by Justices Crane and Kapper. Attendant John White went along as on etcort. For over half an hour tne Controller and tbe Judges were on their tour of Inspection and th-oy saw among other things the much criticized Jury rooms. Then Justice Crane went on the beuch In Part I and Mr. Treudergest accompanied Justice Kr.pper to Part VII, where there was a big calendar for naturalization.

Tart Y1I abuts on Livingston street, id It never seemed more noisy than during tho tliuo Controller Prendergast was ou the bench with Justice Kapper. Altnough the applieauls and witnesses stood within six feet of the Judge and his visitor the cliDglng bells and street noises made it necessary for Justice Kapper to frequently say: "A Utile louder, pleaso, 1 cannot hear you." Preadcrg-ast Admits Hew Courthouse Is Pressing Need. After witnessing the difficulty of conducting court under such circumstances, Prendergast left the courthouse for his offlee. Before h0 left he said: "There Is no yueatiou but that a new courthouse iB needed iu Brooklyn. The city olltcials have never disputed that.

Kvcryono, however, knows that It has been largely a question of llnance. Tho s.te. selected by tho Judges was deemed to bo very expetisivo ouj and, naturally, this Interfered with the progross of the matter. .1 am sure that wo should now uso every effort to see if a start canuot ue made toward a new building. "But the people must understand that they cannot have a new courthouse a new municipal building and all tBe other things they ara asking for at the same timo.

'lucre is oue puase of this question, however that 1 hav0 never beeu able to understand, aud that is why a better attempt baj not beeu made to make the present courthouse more livable. "This is tha duly of tho Borough President, iu whose charge tbe building ls. In a trip through the courthouse this morning I have seen many things that should Ls changed, and will bo glad myself, to suggest these details. if a court house was started now It would take at least three years to complete it, and 1 can see a great many changes possible, particularly In tho upper part of the building, that would add greatly to the comfort of both Judges aud the people. I will have some suggestions to make now that 1 have seen the conditions that have called for criticism." PRISONER'S HEART TOUCHED.

Alleged Pickpocket Pays Fine of Aged Victim of the Law. After he had been committed to Jail In default of $1,000 bail in the New Jersey avenue police court today, an alleged pickpocket, who described himself as Bcn-iamlu Harris of 271 Pearl street, paid a dollar in order to free another prisoner, The latter was William Breener, an aged man. of 1679 St. John's place, who had been fined $1 because be failed to remove garbage from the front of his house. Breancr was led to the detention pen, weeping bitterly, and Harris inquired what waB the matter.

Wiicn be learned that a dollar would save the man from a cell, he dug down into his pocket, orougut up a big roll of money, aud passed a bill into Brenner's hands. "Say," he admonished Breancr, "if a dollar wlil got you out of this, for pity's sake beat It. 1 wish mine was as easy," Harris was asserted to have caused trouble that came lK-ar creating a riot at the annual ball of the Hulled Italian Societies of Brownsville and East New York, at the Now Palm Garden, Sackmnn street and Liberty avenue, last night. The dancing was at its height when a man shrieked out "Pickpockets!" and gave chase to a young tr.fln. The latter dodgeid through the dancers, reached nil exit, and mane ins way to iiie street.

there, however, he pluneed into the r.t 4n I Ind stepped from a car. While they Held Antonio Loreiiznno of 237G Pacific street ran up with the charge that he hud caught, the prisoner with a hand In his pocket. Magistrate Voorhoes held Harris under bail for examination tomorrow on chargs of attempted grand larceny. HOME FOR RED CROSS. Government and Loyal Legion to Pay for Building-.

Washington. February -Provision for a homo for the American Red Cross was made In the public buildings appropria Hon bill, passed by the Senate at 3:50 o'clock this morning. The building will coat. $700,000, of which the United States Government will provide $100,000 and the Loyal Legion the remainder. An amendment to the bill wns adopted only liiiier ttirht.

In Southern Senators Insisted that the ded'eation 'should not be partisan but should Include the women of the confederacy as well as those whose fat hers, husbands, brothers and sons fought for the L'nlon. The public buildings appropriation hill carries im increase of nearly H16.000.O00 over the $25,000,000 bill as pissed by the Mouse. Onj sweeping amendment will hold up indrfin'telv the erection of sixty or seventy public buildings authorised In the bill. WATCH FOR THESE EAGLE FEATURES March 1 (Saturday) Opening of Jamaica Station. L.

I. R. March 2 (Sunday) Woodrow Wilton and the Democratic Administration. March 12 (Wednesday) Honor Roll. eurred ycstrrdiiy at.

Cuenca. Amato and jcieruay on a eiinrge of big. Riohamba. At Cuenca the seismic brought by the bt-olher of Mrs. was especially severe, though I tin.

who is a lawyer in Rran-ther" as no malerial damage either va held In $1,000 bail by there or ihe other cities. Fear stricken, Corrigan In the Harlem couri. the people passed the night in tho street' r'K' -'harse Is made by Fixmau that Bratiray was married 24 lsj Father Thompson's 8th Lecture Tomorrow Tl J-l! i ''if inwiiipsuii win ucuvcr HIS I marriage, It is cherged. Hrnnf-ay deserted i eighth lecture on "Church History, his wlf nd went lo Philadelphia, where Doctrine and Customs" in St. James sh folio him.

'j Episcopal Church. Lafayette avenue I 'I'1'- Mrs. Hranpay claims th.n, nh-and St. James place, tomorrow ninht at i plenty of proof that she if the o'clock. The ir.tereM in these lec-1 of '7 iK-rnin vi knew nf tn nn rri'ir- lures continues to increase week rabbi no of it vccm and are full or instruction lojthe welding look piaco in a week v.h'.-n churchmen.

not supposed to marry..