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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1913. 2 MISCELLANEOUS.

G. 0. P. SPENT $18,714.58. 'BOMB' HARMLESS.BUT PRISONERS ARE HELD UNLICENSEDDENTISTS, CHARGE EXTORTION! 3-CENT LINE FIGHT GROWS IN STRENGTH Tiffany Co.

Diamond Jewelry Academy Stockholders Asked to Sign Cards of Protest. UnUULAH LtlltK StNT State Committee gave $1,000. Tho; London Paris New York Club, the McKeon headquarters, during the last six years. Show Book With Ink Blot as Evidence of Disturbance. John J.

McKusker, of 14S North Sixth street, who had been a poll clerk, wai next called. He said that the men that pulled Michael Rosenthal, a McKeon inspector from the table and threw him out, upset his inkstand and splotched his poll bonk. The buok with a large ink smudge on the cover was exhibited In I 1 I Electrle Rnilwuy, from Jamaica to Far The witness testified that the names of prospeet.vo voters were called off so fast Rkaway, there Is a possibility that the by a stranger, called "Nelson," that he entire line will be closed to railroad trnt-gave up all efforts to identify the names flV, according to Public Service Commls-on tho registration book. The enroll- gonpr iIlvt.KtlEa- EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form of other, says a well-known authdrity, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irrilation.

The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any; good pharmacy; take a tablcspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. THis famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lilliia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also 'n neutralize the ncids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts ennnot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. APPELLATE DIVISION DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.

FiUOAY. XOVnMRFUt 21, IMS. Mario tiolitis. lespon.l.in, vs. Int(rbnroug)i KtipM TnuiKit ComiKin.v, appellant.

Motion fo-rt'itigutiuni (leiiiod, with $iu coats. Ah-xuiider DuitiaH. respondent, vs. Auburn dale lloaliy Company, appHlant. Motloi fee lciLrKUnifiil denied, with $lo costs.

llfilplt li. ilpmstrcet, vs. Gr- triaiti iC. t'hiltin, appellant. Motion for rw-jruimiu dmled, with $lu coats.

Ap-plicuHim of William V. Bliven for licenaa am! to i true i lee as an official ex-uinhitT ot title. Application granted, and bond fcppmved. in the matter of Ketialoo Reservoir, Section 4. Motion granted.

Application for ih appointment of committee nf tit pertton and property of Katharine 11, C. Uvman, an alleged inpompotent pt-rwoii. Mutton fur may pending appeal to tha Court of Appeal denied, with 10 dost James It, Kiixheimer, respondent, va. Iui Kelidul an. others, defendant an4 Cui'oHim M.

iStftler (a defendant), and Gftorg W. Herbert (not a party tr thia p-peliunlH. Motion for reaigunielit of. motion lor iuy, granted, ulid motion set down for near liiK on the iirnl day of the December term. Tharles King and another, appeHnnts, va.

Kay find others, rtspohdenta. Motion donltMl on condition that the appellants ptrlcct their appeal, place the case on th' Uioenibpf caW'niiar, nnd be ready for argument1 when reached; uilwrwie motion granud, with CUS-tB. Lawn-nee Brother, Incorporated, plaintiff, vs. Jto.ie defendant. Motion for an injunction nnd a stuy of proceedings denied, with flu costs, and temporary stay vacated.

Margaret Muck, apiwllant. va. John Wana-tnuttcr, respondent. Motion to resettle order UeurKe Melgel. appellant.

vt. B. V. Cran-flnll Oil Putty Maiuiriieturtng t'onipuny. Motion for rcargument denied, with $10 cost.

Motion for leavu to appeal to th Court of Appcuis dcnltMl. M. Miller, nn Ihfnnt. appelant, vs. Joint Hancock Mutual Life Iii5urnce Company and another, defviidMiiig; Mllkrt respondent.

Motion denierl on condition that the appellant perfect her appeal, place the rit on lh-miiber ciilenio and be ready fo rargumeiii when reached: motion grunt t'd with costs. The People, uf the State of NVw York, vs. KmerBtin Colburn. appellant, Motion to dlsnilfs appt.il denied. The.

People, of tho Stale of New York, re-spondente, Jtillua l-JpHkih. appellant. Motion granted. Thu People of the State oT New Vtt'k. n-spomients.

vs. Ikulanlln Uiensop. hpp11uiu Motion granted. The leopie nf the State nf Now ViNi, respondents, vn. Ituiraellito Manaallllo.

appellant. Motion granted. The People of the Ktflto of New nrU, -Mpondonte. va Joju-ph fVrkcn, impleaded with another, appdlma. Motion granted.

Tho People of tin rttalo of N' York, -sponditits, vs. Sarah Serkcn, Impleaded wllh another aMHlant. Motion granted. Dudley Allen, respondent, vh. Abiel Smith, appellant.

Judgment nverwd and new trial Cianied, See memo. hutgl Cnrnllo, by his guunllan ml litem, iJlonislo Caroilo. reap ndent, va. Chelsea Fiber Mills, appellant. Judgment and order re versed una new irmi niriii.

John H. Cody aud Mvnjamln 1 McCaully, respondents, vs. James V. UUltinsou, appelant. Judgment uud order revurscd and new trial ffi-ttnti.

Antoinette Cole, respondent, vs. Uoohelio Park AHSuJliitioti, appt Hunt. Order reversed, with Sill cows aud dlflturfeineniM. See memo. Mary H.

Cooke and Edith M. Cooke, appel-! ills-respondents, vs. (iertrude j. Iliggl'i. respondent-appellant, und Kdwln Higgins.

appelhttit-ivH'ohdcni. Judgment and orders aftlrmcd, without costs. John Curt in, appellant, va. Thomas Ileal. v.

respondent. Order unanimously utlirmed. with (JoKtH. Mary E. Uohen, respondent, vs.

Brooklyn, tjiiceiis county and Suburban Railroad Company, appellant. Judgment and order nf the County Court nf tjucens County unanimously altirmed, with costs. carrlo A. EM rod. respondent, vs.

Catherine McCaiTery. nppcllnnt. Impleaded with other. Judgment and order of the County Court of (Jueens County ailt fined, with ehsta. The (h-rimin National llnnk of PUtaburg.

appellant, vs. Enmiot oueen ami others, respondents. Ordfr reversed, wlih $10 costs and disbursements. Ellen Hopkins, respondent vs, UMi Brewery of New York City, appellant, and HtJother. defendmit.

Judgment anil order reversed aud new trial granted. Mnrtln Hopkins, rt spondent, vs. t.lon Rh'w-ery of New York city, appellant, nnd another, defendant. Judgment uud order unanimously atllrmed, with costs. Josi-ph ilireusteiu, rcspumbnt.

vs. John Marks and Madalena Marks, uppellams. order reversed, with I0 costs and dlsburw- uients. In th- matter of the application of Stephen A. Itudd for a tvr te of mandamus aguinsr.

James C. Cropsey. as District Attorney of the Cnuntv of Kings. Order reversed and wrl dismissed, without costs. Amelia KaU, le.sprmleiit, vs.

Slgmund KaiK tt nl. defendants: William Klein and Maria M. Klein, appellants. Judgment alHimed, Wltn costs. Oliver Lnkin, respondent, vs.

Patrick J. Mealy, appellant. Judgment and order unani- atllrmed. With cost a. Ellaaheth MottaJ.

appellant, vs. Joseph Blank and ihe Kipling lirewing Company, respondents. Judgment rver.ed and new trial granted, Trunk Nagel. respondent, vs, Speedwell Construction i nnip.iny, nppelhtnt, aud another, di'fendunt. .1 udgnieut and order unanimously utlirmrd, with costs.

Frank Neumann administrator, of Frieda Neumann, dvrtsed. respondent, vs. thj Hudson County Consumers Brewing Cnmpuny, apiiellant. Judgment nnd order reversed and new trial granted. Anna Nlomeyer.

nn infant, by Elsia Nlemeyer. her guardian nd litem, respondeni. vs. J. Krnnels O'Connor, appellant.

Appeal dlfcnul Inuctl by consent of the without costs. Patrick O'Connor, respondent, va. Miles A. Seed, appellant, Judgment nnd order reversed and new trial grunted. Tho People -if the Shite of New York, appellants, va.

Juntos F. Davis, William Hweenel and Char'es Tomnklnu, respondents. Judgment of the County Court of Westchester Coum revi-sod, and order directed giving Judgment disallowing the drmurr-'r. The of the State of New York, re vs. Abrnh tin Jncnhs.

appellant. Judgment of conviction the Court of Special Sessions (tinned. The people of the Stole of New Yortl ex fol Emerson Colburn, pool In tit, v. Warden of nA aUrinatl fcJ ill" uy i iinoii, hp1'iuip hi, -Mif-i "i defniilt. Frank T.

staples nnd TMilllp 1,. Unlaw, ai ancillary pxeeutora, p'alntlffa-appellanta, va S'iruh Frnn'en M-nd and another, defendant and Frances 8. Mad. Indlv'dually, and others. ilefendunts-apppllant8.

Judgment ntHrmed. Thninas Franc's Tally, appellant, vs. Mary St'vmour. respondent, and others, defendants. Judgment iiillrnietl.

with costs. REFEREES APPOINTED. tenedirt. J. Penman vs.

Kalbllelpch, Hrthrrt Boy; Howell vs. Smith nnd others. tv' Pltni'irn v. Hlrtmn an1 nthert. Jacob llrenner; Miller vs.

Tee, J. Ittl.s.1 pt-iitiie- Ttvan ntul another vs. Alihnmlanr.1 oit.l others, ttfii'im 1,. Hvkcll. Hv Melrlnx.

I.ewnnl v. VCnllT, AVIIIIsm Waiffnn; Vnnllmven Hunk vh. Hlckei-liv, WIH-l-lni lllllen: AlthHiise VH. WellhrrteU. How-land Miles; Kiilhner vs.

Scolder, Jo.in 13. Va Nostril ml. FEDERAL COURT NOTES. The following orders have hern signed bf Judge Veeder: re Bruit Automobile. bankrupt; U.

H. for ine of Duffey Co. Amity construction Co. No. ianie vn.

same, re Henry Weiss, bankrupt; re Itncknway Baking bankrupt; re H. Bennett, bankrupt, Reports re helsen matters, bankrupt and re Charlea Scoirl were confirmed. In Local Fusion Campaign $684.89 1 Left Over. The loi Republican organization ex pended 9 In tho recent Fusion campaign, according to the statement of contributions anil expenditure! tiled to-j aay in Arjnny. ine coniriouuons lutuieu 1S.2UD.47, leaving a bulanco of In the treasury.

The Citizens Municipal Committee con- trlbuted at different times amounts of i le tnn rr-u Tt QtU BIIU Alio IW JUU- In.liul.lnul ..11. it, U'OU 1.lin Ureve, who gave $1,000. Justice Kclby gave and Congreus-Beimun Calder $3iiu. The followlna sub scribed JJUO each: John T. Hafferty, Michael J.

Dady, Alexander M. White, Kdgar H. Hazel wood, 10. Waguer, the Bull MooBe candidate for Coroner; Postmaster Voorhlcs, Municipal Court Justice Stephen Cullaghtln and Supreme Court Justice Samuel T. Maddux.

GLYNN EXPLAINS REFORM CALL Says Men Who Co-operate With Him Will Assume Power. Governor Martin H. Glynn, at tho Wul-dorf amplified today tho Idea he presented last night to the diners at the banquet of the Chamber of Commerce, when he asked for the co-opciatlon of from fifteen to twenty-five business men to assist li 1 in In doing the work of the Statu. Today he made it clear that this committee would probably have sweeping and general powers over evury State department, and would be the main dcpeliduticc of the Governor in proceeding to work reforms. The Governor was asked If he lad in ntlud an application to the State of the commission form of government.

"No," he said, "my idea is not the commission form of government. But it Is to have business men join with me to give mo the benefit of their advice and to give the State the benefit of their business experience." The Governor suld that ho was more than pleased with tho reception his idea had received today. He said that already fpur or live men had agreed to cooperate with him to the fullest extent. The Oov-eruor today conferred at length with Wll. Hani Church Osborne.

Ho said tnat t)KnnrnimMit vet hp tilaced in the State's tl-vlffe. mil that, at any rate, he would aid to the. extent of Riving advice. The Governor Bald that he believed sn agreement had been renched between the casualty companies and the radical laDor elements upon a worklngmen's coiupensu-iioi, -Ha a.ilrt hn believed the Legis lature was prepared to pass this bill, and he hasarded the opinion that it would prove the most effective and progressive measure of the sort now iu existence in the United States. NEWS BRIEFS THE SECOND MONTHLY CONCERT of the season of tho B.

R. T. Band, was held laBt night at the auditorium, Jamaica mirl Alnhama avenues, under the auspices of the B. R. T.

Employes Benefit Association. Over uu were presem. Brides the band, there was a good vaudeville show. BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF Section 2 of Route No. 3U, the New Utrecht avenue elevated railroad in Brooklyn, were opened today by the Public Service Commission.

Section No. runs from Tenth avenue and Thirty-ninth street, along Tenth avenue, New Utrecht aveuue. Eighty-sixth street and Stlllwell avenue to a point 150 feet north ol Avenue, Y. "IF YOUR WIFE DOES NOT HAVE your meals ready In time, get them at a restaurant and deduct the cost from tho allowance you make for conducting the house," said Magistrate NaUmer today, to Jacob Schacher, who was before hint on a charge ot disorderly conduct, brought by his wife, Lina. He put thu husband on probation, and appointed Probation Officer Keating to preserve peace In the Schacher house hereafter.

WHILE ON HIS WAY TO MARRY hlB niece, Joseph Locascio, 20 years old, of 161 Ninth street, with the niece, Madeleine Conslgliio, 14 years old, of 450 Third avenue, was arretted yesterday afternoon by Detectives Fenncll and Malcolm. This morning Magistrate Naumer. in the Fifth avenue court, held Loeasclo without bail for further examination, and sent the girl to the enre of the Children's Boclety. NO CLEW AS TO THE WHERE-abouts of Samuel Goldman, 20 years old, of 234 Christopher Btreet, has us yet beeu found by Detective Drum. Morris Goldman, the father of the missing boy, reported to the police of the Brownsville stntion on Wednesday that his son had been missing since he left home on the morning of November 18.

STRUCK BY A MYRTLE AVENUE trolley car as he drove his truck away from 2793 Myrtle avenue today, Thomas Robinson, 4(i years of nge, of 302 Humboldt street, a driver for Keys Bros, of Grand street, lies severely injured in tho German Hospital. Robinson was thrown from the seat of Ills truck when the crash occurred. AFTER AN ALTERCATION IN FRONT of Wetnple's shade factory, at Third avenue and Thirty-second street. In which his opponent received much the worse of the argument, John Mclncrncy, 23 years old, of 3014 Fourth avenue, was arrested on a technical charge of being a suspicious person by Detective Lohmnn of the Fourth avenue stntion. He Was held this morning under $S00 bail by Magistrate Naumer in the Fifth nventle court, until Monday next, to await the outcome of the Injuries to Otto Steirel of 113 Fourteenth street.

HENRY H1C1NZ. 18 YEARS OLD, A printer, living at. 506 Crescent avenue, while crossing Pitkin avenue Essex street, lato last night, heard a shot fired and from the pain In his arm found that he had been wounded. Ambulance Sur-sreon Russell of the Bradford Street Hos pital renlived the bullet, from his arm and sent him home. liclnz thinks he was shot by mistake.

SARAH JANE HOPKINS DEAD. Sarah Jane Collins Hopkins, widow of Marvin A. Hopkins, who died last night, after a lingering illness at the residence of her son-in-law, Edward M. Woodruff, 70 New York avenue, was for over sixty years a resident of Brooklyn. For many years she had beeu a member of the Nos-trand Avenue.

M. E. Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Dr. A.

F. Campbell, will officiate at the funeral services, to be held Sunday nftornoon. at 1:30 o'clock, at her late residence. She leaves throe dough tors. Mrs.

m. woonruir, i .3. Case and Miss Isabollo Hopkins; twi sisters. Mrs. Mary B.

Holmes. Mrs. Julia narion, uuu one uiuuni, iiimui n. Collins. 091 rind T4 A LOOO lUil 1..

1. tt. AtblUWUl. Miss Pauline Darnell of Memphis, noo i got a verdict of $10,000 ngalnst tjie l. I.

R. R. yesterday nnd her father got $11,000 as a result of an automobile Heeldent at Freeport, L. October 1 1:111. Mrs.

Darnell and another daughter were killed In the accident when a taxi-cub was run Into by a L. I. R. R. train.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature $10,000 Bail Fixed for Italians Charged With Black Hand Threats. ALL A JOKE, SAYS LAWYER. Capture of Trio Effected After Chase by Sleuths in Auto. Notwithstanding the fact that a "bomb" which they planted In a vatant lot on Four tee til avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets, turned out to be a harmless contraption, three Italians were held In $10,000 ball each by Magistrate Miller, In the Flatbush avenuo court, today, charged with attempted extortion.

They were arrested last night after a spirited chase, by two policemen, who commandeered an automobile to ef-fect-lhe capture. The Giuseppe Lomlnslno, 36 years old, of 1G5 First avenue; Sldlno Barniillio, 20 years, of 205 East Eleventh street, and John Colvltto, 18 years, of 176 Lafnyefto street, all of Manhattan. Were espied planting tho "bomb" by Policemen Bcrbeiieck and Flood. One of the Italians had the supposed infernal machine under his coat nnd when a hole was dug and the "bomb" burled, they 'started off for tho barber shop of Michael Salino, at 550 Gravescnd avenue. It so happened that Saltub hud received a number ot threatening Black Hand letters.

Salino was thoroughly frightened and had already packed his trunk preparatory to fleeing to Italy to escape the vengeanco of the dreaded Mano Nora. Ho had Informed tho police about the letters and so when Borbeneck and Flood saw throa Italians burying the "bomb" In the lot last night, they divined their purpose. Sure enough, the Italians sauntered off in tho direction of Snlino's barber shop, where they waited for somo time, presumably, the police Say, for Salino to poko his noso out aud hear his death warrant read. While Berbeneck fdllbwed the trio. Flood dug up the "bomb," an oval-shaped contraption of Iron with what resembled a bull-head fliso at one end.

Flood was positive that it was a genuine Infernal machine, so he tenderly replaced It If Its grave and wulted for the Italians to return. When they did the two policemen made for the trio, who lied through the streets and sought to get nway. The policemen balled a passing unto and overtook the fleeing men a few blocks away. At the station house there was found on one of the prisoners, the police sny, a letter addressed to Salino threatening to blow up li is shop and kill him and his family If he did not pay $1,000. The barber idetnlfled the trio us nien who had made repeated demands upon him for money.

Iuspector William Heaney of the Bureau of Combustibles, examined the "bomb" and found that It Was as harmless as a dead flea. It was piece of iron with the hollow filled with rand and cigar butts, and there was nothing In it suggesting fuse or eo or powder. Tho at torney for the prisoners) declared that the bomb was planted In a spirit ot run and that his clients had no idea of threatening Salino's life or exacting any money from him. JUDGES' SITE PROTEST O.K.'D Brooklyn League Approves Action Objecting to Appropriation. The executive committee of the Brooklyn League, which met last night In the University Club on Lafayette avenue, unanimously passed a resolution approving the action of the courthouse site committee and of tho development com mittee of the league In demanding of the Board of Estimate that the appropriation for the courthouse site, as selected by the Judges, he withheld.

A proposition to settle the dispute as to tho route of the extension of the marginal railroad along Second avenue was presented by Guy Du Vul and referred to the committee on docks and waterfront Improvements. Mr. Du Vttl's plan to deflect the route of the tracks would add 500 feet of waterfront to the city's holdings and cost $1,000,000 less than the plan of the city engineers. The committee on borough development was Instructed to appear before the committee on franchises of the Board of Estimate in regard to the proposed change In the character of the Three-Cent Line to permit track-laying through Ashland place. The borough development committee of the league will report the result of this conference ut a special meeting of the executive committee called for December 24.

CAHY ESTATE, Largest Bequest to "Stranger" Distant Relatives Remembered. The value of the estate left by Susanna E. Gary, who died May 13, has Just been valued at $120,129 by Transfer Tax Appraiser John J. Bridges. It consists of realty holdings In Manhattan, Brooklyn and elsewhere.

Under her will substantial bequests gj to the New England Hospital for Women and Children, the New England Hospital Nurses Club and other institutions. The InrgpEt bequrst, S2S.iHn.SI. goes to Ellia C. Farnham, described In the report as a "stranger," the legal term for one not reluttd by blood ties to deceased. The rest of the estnte Is dlvld'd among distant relatives.

48-INCH MAINBUR3T. Several Sections Had to Do Without Water Lnst Night. Residents t.f the Borough Park, Bay Ridge nnd Bath Beach sections were without a water supply for about two hours last night and people living on the Park Slope were also affected by the same difficulty for a time because of break in the great forty-eight Inch main at East New York and Utlea avenues. The break canio Bhortly before 8 o'clock. It Is believed by the aWter Department engineers to have been occasioned by the weight of the filled-ln earth at that point.

The department wns notified of the trouble at o'clock, and by 0:35 the main was shut down. WINS $12,500 FROM CITY. A verdict for against the City o' ir ii (i mi arh. In lil mnrnlnff In the Queen. County Supreme Court.

In tile case or vunam rosier ui iiii-ihiiuuii Hill, who was Injured four years ano, when he wob thrown from hla truck and run over when his horses fell Into a hole In Lcffcrts avenue, near Metropolitan avenue. MC COMBS WHITE HOUSE GUEST. WashinKton, November 21 William K. MrCombe, the Democratic National chairman, and hla bride, who wafl Miss Dorothy Williams of WashinKton, took luncheon with President Wilson today. After luncheon the President had a conference wltj Mr McCombs on politics.

Claim They Are Forced to Pay Large Sums for Protection. CROPSEY Tfl START A PRflRE.i -1 of the Alleged Extortioners Are Held, Pending Action by District Attorney. District Attorney James C. Cropscy is investigating charges that men said to be practicing dentistry ilk-gully In Brooklyn have been paying "proteetlon" money to persons who might expose them. The Investigation tnme Into his hands when Cornelius D.

McNurney of 410 DeKalb avenue and William G. Zrake of 333 Stale street, were held by Chief Magistrate lCempner for the grand Jury on charges of extortion made by Dr. Samuel 1. lthodts of 140 Sands street and Dr. Wilfred S.

Hartley of 130 Fifth avenue. That Dr. Rhodes, who has beeu a victim of extortion by alleged agents of the Second District Uenttil Society, will supply to District Attorney Cropsey considerable Information to follow In his Investigation, was revealed today in the Court of Special Sessions, when a case affecting Dr, Rhodes, which was ou the calendar for trial, was postponed at the request of Lawyer Stanley C. Fowler, who brought to Justice Russell a letter from Magistrate Keinpner saying that Rhodes would be a valuable aid to the people. Fowler is acting as attorney for Waldo J.

Morse, a private detective, who says he has unearthed a trail of grafting, and who was discharged by the dentists who employed him when he uncovered evidence against some of the very men who engaged him. He sued the Second District Dental Society for his fees and got a judgment, which was paid. It was also learned today that a number of Brooklyn dentists have raised a fund of $5,000 so that MorBe might continue his investigations and have promised more If It is needed. Morse, it Is expected, wlil aid the District Attorney in his investigation. A representative of the attorney for the State Dental Society appeared in court this morning to oppose an adjournment, and Justice Russell told him he was surprised at the attitude of the society In appearing as not being anxious to aid tho Investigation under Way.

The lawyer then ngreed to nn adjournment and no further action will be taken in Dr. Rhodes' cuso until District Attorney Cropsey can Investigate whatever evidence be bus to offer. MtlintiKh Detective Morso declined to reveal the evidence he has unearthed, a man closely In touch with developments of the investigation said there are several surprises in store for some very well-known men. TWO SHOT IN SALOON ROW 12 Men and 2 Women Arrested When Police Raid Place. As a result of a fracas In tho liquor store of Anthony Poparlro, 1120 Myrtle avenue, early today, two men are in tho Eushwick Hospital, one of whom Is likely to die as a result of three bullet wounds in his body, and twelve men and two were arraigned as prisoners be fore Magistrate Dodd in the Gates avenue court.

About 2:30 this morning, Pitrolman Patrick Nolan was on duty in the vicinity when ho heard ilvo shots issue from Poparlro's saloon. He ruBhed to the scene, rapping for assistance as he went. Upon his arrival he found two men lying on the floor wounded, and the other occupants trying to escape through tho windows. At the Bushwick Hospital the Injured men Bald they were Frank Etts, 25 years of age, of 820 Myrtle avenue, and Wihimlal Grotain, a musician. 2T years old, of 175 Fifth avenuo.

Upon the arrival of Acting Detective Captain Daniel J. Carey with Detectives Band aud Patterson and the reserves of the Vernon avenue station the occupants of the saloon were taken to the Vernon avenue station. When the party appeared before Magistrate Dodd in the Gates avenue court this morning, Joseph Gagan, 29 years of age, of 15S Linden avenue, Flushing; Joseph Merino, 21 vonrs of aee. of 461 Carroll street, and Charles Sarley. 25 years, of 11 Navy street, were held for further examination and the rest wore held on $100 ball each as material witnesses.

1914 G. 0. P. COMMITTEES. Chairman Vnss Appoints Them for Next Year's Routine Work.

Republican County Chairman Alfred E. Vass announced today tho appointment of the following routine committees for the ensuing year: Law Meier Stelnbrink, George F. Elliott, Ernest P. Seelman, Abraham Rock-more, Benjamin T. Hock, Anion L.

Squlers, L. A. Wray, John McCrate, E. K. Van Burcn, Jacob Brenner, Isadore Buxbaum, Floyd J.

Adams, M. TJ. Ely, George W. Gibbons, Harry Lewis, F. Worland, Almeth W.

Hoff. James Gray, Forrest S. Chilton, H. C. Glore, William Drennan, H.

E. Wllkle. I. M. Lerner, Warren I.

Lre. Naturalization Otto Muhlbauer, Richard Weber, Charles F. Vachrls, John P. Hurley, C. J.

Sprenger. Jacob Friedman, C. Whclpley. Finance Alexander M. White, George H.

Roberts, Charles A. Sehlercn, William Btrrl, tigrcBsnian William M. Caldor Richard Young. Michael J. Dady, R.

H. Pforr, Postmaster E. Voorhlcs, F. A. M.

Bun-ell. Rules and order Marcus B. Campbell, Charles F. Murphy, E. W.

C. Cunningham, Arthur M. Hurley and Henry Lisnrr. OLGA NETHERSOLE WINS. Miss Olga Nethersole won a verdict of $32,217.32 In Justice Pendleton's part of1 the Supreme Court today when thu jury which had been hearing the testimony in the suit for the last week returned Its finding.

This Is the full amount or dam-apes sued for by the English actress, who alleged that the Shubert Theatrical Company and the Lleblers had broken their contract to engage her for two consecutive years as a star. EIRE IN COLLAR FACTORY. Fire which started from an unknown cause last night swept the collar factory of William Brown on the top floor of the three-story brick building at 75 Wallabout street. The blaze was discovered by Patrolman John Martin nf Ihe Clymcr street station The loss was $suo DYSPEPSIA CURED BIGHT. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do their work In a natural way and therefore do it right.

Their cnnipnnenr parts ure natural digos- tlv. CC'XS Tliov thus m-sl the toiui themselves, re. gitidlesH nf the condition the stomach, unci permit Unit in gun test and get well. For sale by all diugglsts, 50 cents a bux. Adv.

I I Brooklyn Institute Also Will Asked to Object to Trolley on Ashland Place. To get support In their stand against a franchise for the Three-Cent Line to lay tracks In Ashland' place, the directors of the Academy of Music today sent a circular letter to between 1,200 and 1,400 stockholders of the Academy, asking them men will 'be submitted to the Board of Estimate. with like petitions from the Brooklyn Institute and udjoinlng property owners. The 7,000 members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences will very likely be asked on Monday to take a Similar stand. It Is the sentiment of the executive committee thut a circular letter should be sent out, and the matter will bo decided ou Monday.

The letter sent to the Academy stockholders is as follows: "To Our Stockholders There Is an organization known as the 8-Cent Line operating trolley cars over the Manhattan Bridge, starting at the Flatbush avenue extension and Fulton street, and stopping at Canal street and Bowory, Manhattan. "A route has already been provided for them to continue through Rockwell, place to tho Long Island it. H. dejtot and returning to the Manhattan Bridge through Livingston and other streets. Ashland place, the street on the western side of the Academy has been widened and promises to be a credit to thu neighborhood.

This 3-cent railroad company has now made an application to the Board of Estimate and apportionment to change their route from Rockwell place to Ashland place and make what Is known as a 'stub end' ou the same block as the1 Academy, between Lafayette avenue and Hanson place, back switching at that point and returning running on to l.afnvotto avoniitv Thplr c.n-a rn nntt. Lafayette avenue. to cross Hanson place, 'The board of directors of the Academy I of Musle ure most positively and earnest ly opposed to this changej and We 'would be pleased to have you sign and mall at once the enclosed postal card, whleh will be attached to the petition of protest that we propose to present to the Board of Estimate at the same time with like petitions from members of tho Brooklyn Institute and adjoining property owners. The reasons the protest are stated on the card. "CHARLES A.

SCH1EREN. President. "Willis L. Ogden, chairman executive Committee." The post cards, which they are asked to return, bear the following protest: "To the Board of Estimate uud Apportionment: "I respectfully protest against the establishing of a trolley ear line in Ash land place for the followlng reaBOnB: 1. That the noise occasioned by its operation will mar Ue productions In the Academy of Music.

The distance trom the cars to the seatB In the Academy of Music will be about thirty feet. "2. That it will interfere with pedestrians and vehicles going to and from the Academy. "3. That the change in route trom Rockwell place to Ashland place is unnecessary.

"4. That the claim that the line would bring business to the Academy is absurd. "5. That a subway has already been built in Ashland place, another (s arranged for in St. Felix street, and a trolley car line is already established in Lafayette avenue." REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT.

Barnes and Other Leaders to Discuss Ways and Means Programme. William Barnes, the Republican State chairman; Senator Elihu Root and other prominent Republican leaders are to dine In New York tonight and confer over the Republican conference to be held on Decombor 5. It Is understood that the subject of the conference will be the ways and means to work out the programme which has been adopted for the December conference. There is an even division of opinion over whether or not Barnes should "step down" as State chairman, but it is conceded that Barnes has the power to hold control of the Stato organization if he desires to do so. I "LITTLE HARRY" FISHER OUT.

Loses Job ns Editor of the City Rec ord. "Little Harry" Fisher, the Brooklyn Republican politician, has ceased to be the editor of tho City Record. "Little iy" was temporarily appointed to edit the copy which appears In the City Record Until the Civil Service Commis sion provided nn eligible list from which a permanent appointment could be made. Although this list will not be ready for several months, "Little Harry" was dropped from his position ns editor, according to an official notice in the City Record. Supervisor "Dave" Ferguson did not care to go Into the details of "Little Harry's" separation from his job.

DEATH OF H. D. ATWATER. He Was for 21 Years Controller of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank. Henry Day Atwater.

for twenty-one years controller of the South Brookiyr-. Savings Bank, died today of hecart trouble and organic disease, at his home. 157 Jornlemon street. Mr. Atwater was born in Catsklll, N.

May 23. 1835, and had lived in Brooklyn on the Heights for fifty years. He was a member and deacon of tho Church ot the Pilgrims, a director of th Eye and Ear Hospital, of the Saturday and Sunday Hospital Association and of the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor. He leaves a widow, Mary Louise Steele, two children, Henry ot New Canaan, and Mrs. Edwin L.

Snede-ker of Washington avenue. The funeral services will be held at the Church of the Pilgrims Sunday afternoon, at 3 Interment at Hartford. Conn. mtvvi T. TttSSKTT d'ed tftflnv In elKlltteth year, at the home of Michael O'l'nn- mil, hie Henry street, wh.nv she lu, for seven yeirs.

She was unmarried audi leaves a brother. Thomas M. Hlsset, a m. reliant of Manhattan. She was a member I of thj Kiiifcopal rimreh St.

Michael. Mrs. AT III-: It INK OKIMf MtDT. wife of Lewis F. ilehh.lr.lt.

dd today In h-r twenty- lifth year, at net- nonie, i.n I'irui avenue, sue ns tl men. her of the t.uternn t'hiire of le tloly Tr nit v. eoiisolldallluf with the Lutheran I'hureh of St. I.uko, tind leaves her huslmnd, two brothers, a sister nn da naunt. 1' ineral serviees will he he! dat her home toluul-rjw evening at 8 o'clock.

SCHMIDT MUST FACE TRIAL. Judge Foster, In the Cour; of General Sessions, today, denied the motion for the appointment of a commission to examine Into the sanity of Hans Schmidt. In denying the motion he announced that the -trial would begin en Tuesday next. I 2 I P. S.

COMMISSION MAY HALT FAR ROCKAWAY TROLLEY, BECAUSE OF ROTTEN RAILS Unless something is done immediately to replace the "rotten" rails of Ihe Far Rockawny trolley line of the Lone Island tion today into the condition of the track and roadbed of the trolley line. The lino runs over the meadows near Jamaica Bay. "It's a serious question In my mind whether Ihe road should be nllowed to operate at all. It's a shocking state of affairs," said Commissioner Cram at the close of the hearing, which disclosed, according io the Commission's engineer, "rotten" track, in many places below tidewater, and dangerous flattened wheels on tho railroad cars. The hearing was finally adjourned until next Friday, when final action will probably be taken.

Electrical Engineer Clifton W. Wilder made the Investigation for the commission. "In many cases, the rails have become corroded by the action of the salt water along the Rockaway Turnpike," said Mr. Wilder in his report. "This has not only had a disastrous effect on the rails them- selves, but is likely at any time to dis arrange ihe entire electrical equipment of the division." Mr.

Wilder, in his official report, rce- ommends three immediate Improvements. First, the laying of new tracks along tho entire line; second, that all the tracks should be raised above tidewater level; third, that no "flattened" wheels should be used along the division. FINES SENT, FAMILY SAYS Wife and Daughters of Judge Norton Testify at Trial. (Special to The Eagle.) Mlneola, L. November 21 The case of former Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton, who is on trial in the Nassau County Court for violation of section 1St'5 nP tho npnnl Iawr for not making proper returns to the State Treasurer of nutomobllo tines collected by him, was closed this morning.

The summing up will be made this afternoon and a verdict is expected lato today. This morning Miss Beatrice Norton, a daughter of the judge testified for her father that she had mailed envelopes at various times to Albany at her father's request, and that tho onvelopcB contained automobile fines. A touch of romance Was added to the trial when Orlln F. Brooke, paymaster at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, testilied for Judge Norton. He Bald he had known the Judge for two years, and had gone to his house a number of times to call on daughter.

Beatrice Before he was called Beatrice, who is a very pretty blonde, was sitting in the rear of the courtroom with the young paymaster beside her. Brooks testified that on one occasion, when he hud called on the young woman he saw the Judge take money from a wallet, inclose it In two papers, and Insert It in a legal envelope. He then accompanied the judge's son, he said, to the post office, where, he saw him drop the envelope In the letter box. Tho at'eussed justice's wife, Mrs. Frances B.

Norton, said she had heard her husband tell her daughter, Beatrice, to mall a letter to Albany with the fine money. She saw the judge make out certificates of conviction and insert them with the money In the envelopes. An attempt was made to put on the siand Thenphilus PHrsons, one of Nor- tnn'H In u-vpi'e an 1 li fr Im mlirhl toatlfv as to a conversation he had with District Attorney Wysong, before the Indictment was found. The court ruled him out as a witness, and the hearing was adjourned. After the summing up th'u afternoon tho case will go to the Jury.

Women's League Protests Their Reappointment. at Mayor Klitie. it is unofficially announced, will appoint the nine new members of the Board of Education next Monday. Mayor Kline has received petitions and letters from all sorts of persons In favor of or ag-jlnst some of the present members of the board, and of Thomas W. Churchill In particular.

The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs have sent the Mayor a copy of the preamble and resolutions adopted recently. They demand of the Mayor that he appoint wome nto not less than half of the vacancies occurring in the Board of Education this fall. The League for the Civic Service of Women has protested against the reappointment of Abraham Stern and General George W. Wlngate. "I am willing to leave it to the public to decide whether I ahi right or wrong." said General Wingntc today.

"But why single out Mr. Stern and myef. Mr. Churchill and every member of the board whose terms expire this year, with the rxceptlon of Dr. Wile, voted as I did." KELLY TO BE NAMED? Friends of James I.

Kelly, the new Democratic leader of the Fifth Assembly District, said today that they expected he would be appoonted Deputy Excise Commissioner In Brooklyn, as the successor to the la James S. Regan. Kelly succeeded Regan In the leadership of the Fifth Kelly's friends even wont so far ns to tltn nnnminenment nf tho HI). trntii th afternoon MR. PRATT'S TALK POSTPONED.

The address on "Better Brooklyn," which was to have been matle today by Frederic B. Pratt, chairman of the Brooklyn Committee on City Plan, before the members of the Women's Alllunce ot toe Sound Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congress streets, has been postpone. i until Febi'uaiy 20. The members of the illinnrc listened instead today to tin address by Mrs. Victor I.

Slilnti ou "The plue, and White Coverlet," uieni milliners 01 me vuitrs wens unc In afterward. McKusker admitted, in stead of when each voter appeared to east his ballot. McKusker admitted with the rest of the prosecution's witnesses that he was an old-time friend of John McKeon and tx-Senator Harden, and that he had voted for that faction. Bernard S. MeGnvern of Berry street, a McKeon supporter, swore yesterday afternoon that he had seen a man named John Schroeder pick Carroll men from the line of waiting voters and tako them into the polling place through the rear alleyway.

"I had not moved two feet in an hour, he said, "so I decided to explore the alley At the rear donr McGoVern said he found the defendant Marmnrstein on irnnrrf nnrt that after heine repelled Once he went bark and said: "Can't a Cur-1 vet tlil-nufrh hero?" "Why didn't you say before that you were a Carroll man?" McGr.vern testified Mnrmnstein then said to him, ulid 1'0 nainc ne sam ue into the rear room after he had cast his ballot. "What kind of a deal is this?" Mc-Govei-n testified he asked William Han-rlean, who was In tse rear room. 'You had better get out before you get hurt, was the reply. if "Then two men got hold of me, swore McGovern, "and they were about to throw me out. when Michael Ralph them to let me go." Defense Opens With Motions to Dismiss.

At the conclusion of the testimony of John .1. MeKuikir." the prosecutor announced that tho people's case rested. Lawyer Elder them made the formal motions to dismiss the case on account of lack of proof, and upon the denial of the iii.iI.1cit Klder opened his defense with an address to the jury. He said that the McKeon faction saw defeat approaching and when the ballots were late In arriving this wai seized upon as a pretext to prevent an ar. all.

It was the McKeon election officials, Mr. Elder said, that blocked the voting by refusing to sign the re- SPnnhthpbmll0t8, ins to open them. Elder said ho would let tho defendants take tho stand and explain what they did. Says He'll Show Up Owens. "We will explain what motive Owens had in telling the story that he did, If that is not already clear," said Mr.

Elder. Carroll had no money to spend and maybe that was tho reason the Democratic organization did not want him. If there was any money spent, it was by the other side. Mr. Carroll had no money, and he was entitled to those election officials, beiny the elected district leader.

"Mr. Carroll is a poor man," pleaded Mr. Elder with pathos In his voice, whereupon his client. State Senator Carroll hurriedly twisted a large diamond ring around his finger. DEATH OF EDWARD IRELAND.

Prominent Resident of Amityville Died Last Night of Arterio Sclerosis. Edward Ireland, whose family was among the early settlers of Amityville, L. and who was for years identified prominently with Us business and civic Interests, died last night at his home on Main street of arterio sclerosis. He had returned in October from a trip to Florida with friend, Solomon Keteham. ani was apparently in good health, though was under tho doctor's care for hardening of the arteries.

His death last night was sudden, for he succumbed before a physician could arrive. Mr. Keteham, who was in his liSth year, nad always been active and prominent in the interests of his native place- He was the president and a director In the Brunswick Home Corporation, which has done much to develop Amityville. and was a director of the Bank of Amityville and the Amityville Water Company. He was a member of the official board of the Amityville M.

E. Church, a member of the Knights of Pythias, and a life, honorary member of the Uncas Corinthian Yacht Club, whoso clubhouse was on land uonaiea Dy mm. He leaves two sons, Charles O. and Hufns and two daughters, Mrs. Rufus J.

Getes, and the wife of Dr. Charles C. Markham, Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. JUDGE HENRY L. ALDEN DEAD.

Chicago Jurist a Lineal Descendant of John Alden. Kansas City. November 21 Judge Henry Leroy Alden, of the Wyandotte County District Court in Kansas City, a lineal descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, whose romance sung by Longfellow In "The Courtship of Miles Standish," died today at the age of lifi. He represented the eighth generation of the Alden family In America. Judge Alden is survived by a widow, a son, two daughters and a sister, who live here, and two brothers, Augustus and William, of Greenwich, Mass.

INDEX To Classified Advertisements In Today's Classification. 1'age. Amusements ti Auction Sales Automobiles llankruptev Notices. I Hnur.ling UowliliB HUMIHe ti HuMm-iei i.ondt wise St ships. -corporation Notices.

PHtnelng II Death Notices IS ntnt.siry Eriueotlomtl Inst'ns. I 1 Classification. Page. Hotels Itt-sorls lit nioriuiu Is I Insurance lti Interment Notices and Kouti.l is Minn. Amusement li Mis, ellillM ous Mtisleal Itisintetlon.

New tteenti St 'shijis. I'ersotnil IS liuilroM.ls Sits Wanted rilianrlnl 1 ti-1 Special A.lvts Prir f.xelliinft-e It i Speelitl Notiei 14 For Snle nnd 1 Hut-Rain. .14 I To Kor Sale.l:J-H furnish1'! ftooius Travel lo Rtlp Wanted Wiiiitiil JTnrftes t'jirrinK. s. 14 Where In nine Well.

'1' lndleates Suppiement..