The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

TIIK BROOKLYN DANA" EAGLE. XEW YORK. TUESDAY. A PR Hi 20. 101.1.

MISCELLANEOUS. 'A. S. BARNES" DAUGHTER DEAD MISCELLANEOUS. 'WIDOW WINS FIGHT ITALIAN 'SQUEALER' BORDEN SEES YIFE; BANK BILL'S DEFEAT France Barnes Blake Expires H' MAYBE RECONCILED i AMAZES Mrs.

FOR BIGGINS ESTATE! MURDERED BY A GANG After Long I Barnes JisV.er of I The Stevens-Duryea U'i Barnta. the puMi.lur. J.fJ today the home of hr a.m-.r.-liiw. t.ui"n I Daughter's Flight from Sanitari- i Democratic Leadsr Can't Under- CUr-135 i Justice Kelly, in Opinion. Sharp-J Jerry Maida Shot Down in West bea HI for -r; munt.i.

Forty-first Street Early ly Criticises Actions of stand Why Measure for Union urn May Have Silver Lining, Husband Says. Iw ss 67 an a the Barn's hnmesteM on Clinton avenu-, ed I at 1'r. West's School on th Heights, sad at Conn and si't-'r hr ruar- This Morning. Depositors' Relief Failed. Former Nurse.

SEVEN SUSPECTS AP.RESTED.i 'NO HALLOWED SENTIMENT." as heretofore, continues to furnish afcso-lutely the best talue for your investment. We invite yojr inspection of material and workmanship, and again request yoa to take a demonstration to show you the riding qualities so remarkable in this C-Six. I. M. ALLEN 322 Livingston Brooklyn.

Ttlephon 7251 Main. Cold Storage 20295 ON YOUR OWN VAUJAIIO FREEMAN pREEHOF Leaoiag Farriert 468 FULTON sT, BROOKLYN HAVE LONG TALK AT HOTEL.) MAY GO TO ALBANY TOMORROW i All but One Detained Shooting Says Contract Relations Only Existed Granddaughters of Soap Man Lose. Will Demand Bill's Reconsideration or Passage of Torborg Rtmona Says She Hatched Plan for Escape, Absolving Mrs, White. Sequence to Murder of "'Chick" Tucker ou April 19. nniiniifTpy nK to Frederic livei lor bout tweniy-eiKa'.

'ar at Yonkers. X. mnere sue was iona- a social leader, and where she became a charter director of the Ynnkr Hoxeopsthlo Hosp'tal. and was prominent in the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will taks plaes at hr home, Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.

Georie William Carter, rstor of the Grace Reformed Church, officiating. The burial will be in the- Barnes family plot In Greenwood Cemetery, where six of her children now lie. Her husband died some years ago. Six children survive her. They are Frederick Miss Amv Bertram Mrs.

Lu-clan H. Clark, Mrs. Nicholas Milbank of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Frederick V.

I). Longacre, of Yonkers, X. V. SUICIDE IN OFFICE BUILDING Jerry Maida, 13 years old, an Italian who lived ln a turklsh bath resort at the corner of the Bowery and Brooma street, Manhattan, and who, the police admitted, was a stool pigeon and a "squealer," was murdered at 2 o'clock this morning ln front of 242-244 Weat Forty-Brat iret, two shots being fired Into his body, one through the heart and the other through the left hand. street were temporarily withdrawn from publication UJay.

The body of Patrick Judge, 2S years old, of 132 Franklin street, who bad been missing from his home slnca February 24, was found in the East River, nt the foot of Noble street, this morulng, by Policeman McCormack ot tha Grecnpolnt avenue station. Following the defeat last niht In the Assui.bly the Heyman bill, which provided that the claims of the l'nlon Bank depositors for state reimbursement be ccnsldere.1 by the Board of Claims. Democratic County Leader John H. MeCooey announced today that unless the bill was reconsidered Immediately, or the bill ol Senator tor'oorg introduced In the Assembly as a substitute measure, he would so to Albany tomorrow ln behalf of the' depositors. They Heyman- bill was defeated by a vote of 64 t) 47, despite the fact that Assistant District Attorney Goldstein "no outcome of the escapade of Haninna Borden, the 17-year-old daughter of (Jail Borden, who disappeared from a sanitarium at Pompton, X.

several days ago In company with Mrs. V. J. Whit? and Mrs. T.

A. Backe. will probably be the reconciliation of Gall Borden and his wife, from whom he has been separated for some time. Mr. Borden said today that every cloud had a silver lining, and appeared to be in very good humor.

This was just prior to a visit he made to Mrs. Borden and his daughter at the Hotel Belmont. This was his first meeting with his wife for Albany, April 29 At 4 o'clock this afternoon Governor Sulzer will hold a hearing in the executive chamber on ths five-cent telephone rate bill of Assemblyman Jesse Larimer of Coney Island. Th Bausenbach Could Not Stand the Torment of "I am not at all Impressed with the argument that the defendant, Mrs. Gertrude S.

Higglns, was a devoted and affectionate wife, caring for an Invalid husband," wrote Supreme Court Justice William J. Kelly yesterday in his decision giving Judgment to Mrs. Higglns ln a suit brought against her to set aside a transfer to her of the property of her aged husband, the late Thomas Higglns. The suit, which had been tried once before, had been brought by the granddaughters of Mr. Higgins Miss Mary H.

Cooke and Miss Edith M. Cooke of Bing-hamton, X. Y. In the first suit Supreme Court Justice Marean gave a verdict for the plaintiffs. This was reversed by the Appellate Division, and a new trial ordered.

It had been alleged that the transfers had been made Invalid by the fact that Mr. Higglns had not been of a clear and sound mind when he signed the papers. The value of the property, most of which consisted of real estate, was estimated at Mr. Higgins, ho had made his fortune in the soap business, was S5 years old wheu he died in May, IHOft, and It was claimed by the grandchildren that he was bill fixes the into for all five minute telephone calls between any two points ln Greater New York at five cents. Using a heavy .325 caliber revolver, went to Albany lata yesterday and brought ail Influence possible to bear upon the assemblymen to secure its pas- Gustave A.

Bausenbach, 54 years old, a The mystery surrounding the disap bookkeeper in the offices of the Xorth sago. The Torborg bill Is practically pearance of Gustave H. Knemeycr, who was treasurer of the Diamond Dairy Company at Carlton aveuue and Pacific Seven men caught running from the vicinity wers taken In by the patrolmen on duty near by. The police believe that the murder was done by certain gangsters wuj feared Maida would reveal the names of the murderers of "Chick" Tucker, who was shot to death on April 19 last, while acting as a strong arm man iu a strike sltuutlon at a pearl button factory in East Flfty-uluth street. Maida was decoyed to the spot on West Forty-tirst street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, aud there shot down.

From what the police have been able to learn, a taxi, containing two men, drew up close to 242-244 West Forty-first street a minute or two before 2 o'clock, and the two fares got out and disappeared. Shortly after the arrival of the taxi, live shots were heard. Patrolmen Gaffney German Lloyd Steamship Company, at identical with the Heyman Dill, and Mr. MeCooey Is In favor of Introducing that street, and who lived with his family at Broadway, Manhattan, committed suicide in a lavatory of the Bowling Green Build miliar with statements emanating from 1'oike He.i let an-1 th 1'iftrut Attorney's otfiee regarding the defendants, and partieillarly whether or nnt they h.iu be approaches by anyPody or ashed about 1 1" qualification as jurors since being subpenaed. Wiggins, alter undergoing a lengthy quiz at the hand of Staiiciiiicld, was pronounced aocoptubl to the de-iense.

District Whitman, bow-tver, challenged peremptorily. W. Judson, a cotton broker of West Seventy-third street. second talesman called, admitted mider Mr. SinnchrUid's questioning that ha had formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the four deposed inspectors, based principally on what he had read In the newspapers, and that it would require evidence to remove hat opinion.

Furthermore, he had expressed that opinion to friends and was not quite sura that he could lay it aside if he v.ere accepted as a juror. It might influence his verdict, he admitted, but he wasn't quite sure. Mr. Stauchfkid's challenge for bias was sustained. One Juror's Wire Approached.

Alberto Hlman, a music publisher, said hp had belonged to the same political organisation as District Attorney Whitman, hut that he would be uble to render a foir verdict. Whet: asked It he had been approached by anybody since he was sub-peuned, he said no. but that somebody ha i calltd at his home and put questions to his wife as to his The man was not connected with the District Attorney's office. was excused by Justice Scarury for Fourth avenue and Senator street, has measure iu the Assembly as a substitute. The defeat of the Heymnn measure was a not been solved.

ing, today, by sending a bulled through the right temple. Bnusenbach lived at Auburn. April 29 More than 150 strik surprise to both the Union Bank depositors and to County Leader MeCooey 62 Maple avenue, Clifton, Staten Island. ers of the International Harvester Com pany twine mill went to work this morn Winn the police examined the DOU everal fragments of almost illegible Mr. MeCooey only last week told the ing and despite the threats ot otner depositors that he expected the bill woulJ writing was found clutched In his left hand and a letter addressed to "John F.

strikers. The police prevented interference. The strike leaders nre making two years. His own apartments are in tlie Manhattan Hotel, only a block away. Mr.

Borden would not deny a report of a possible reconciliation. He also said that another good result of the publicity following his daughter's escapade was that he had met more than a score of old friends whom he hud, lost trace of and had not expected to see again. If the Bordens come together again, it is likely tiiat they will remain in the Mis. Borden told callers today that she and her daughter planned to return to Los Angeles within a week or ten days. Speaking to an Eagle reporter today Borden declared the entire responsible.

lor her escape last Wednesday from I'oniplou Lakes Sanitarium rested wiiit lieiselt. She Is slightly under live feet in height and has a healthy color, ncr tyts and hair are brown. "I planned the whole affair after tiring cf the restrictions placed ou me at the she said today at the Hotel i'el'iiont. "1 wrote Mrs. White to call Mrs.

Backe in tile automobile. At Fricks, 5 Broadway, cere of the Norm and Mulcahey, ot the West Thirty-sev German Lloyd Steamship Company. frantic efforts to stay the apparent break In their ranks and hav easked for a new arbitration committee. The man shot uiinselr soon alter arriving at the company's offices for the d.iv's work. Xothing unusual as to his enth street station, posted at hony-nisi street and Eighth avenue, and Patrolmen O'Donnell of the West Thirtieth street, and Patrolman King of the West Thirty- The use of motion pictures in public actions was noticed and in fact his ab seventh street station, heard the shots sence from his desk was not noticed libraries as an educational agency wa advocated by Miss Lutie E.

Stearns, -head of the Traveling Libraries Department ln failing health aud under the undue Influence of -his young wife, who had been his nurse at the time of the execution of the deed3. 'There is absolutely no place In the evidence concerning the relations of husband and wile which justifies reference to the hallowed and sacred sentiments surrounding marlage," continued Justice Kelly in his memorandum. "This was a contract, nothing else. When the decedent at the age of 70 years, married the defendant, aged 28. seven months until word v.c.s received that he had and ran In the direction of the tiring-On the way they arrested seven men.

who, according to the officers, were Heeing killed himself. from the scene of tne shooting, men they found the body of. Mulda. He was In the State of Wisconsin, in au address before the staff and members of the Brooklyn Public Library at tho Bedford Branch, on Franklin avenue, today. Miss Stearns Is on a short visit to New York be passed, and they had faith that it nould go through.

Many of them today prophesied Democratic defeat in Kings County If the measure were not resurrected aud passed. We've Ecen Says Dr. Bohrer. Dr. Ellis Roarer, chairman ot the executive committee of the depositor association, said: "We have been doubled crossed.

MeCooey promised us i tie measure would be passed. Why didn't he help us? Does tills mean that there was a deal between Kings oCunty men and the up-State Democrats by which all the latter were to vote for the measure but quietly allow It to be defeated by the up-staters? MeCooey and his organization will find out they cun play fast and loose with us like tliut. We'll fix them at the fall election." John F. Fricks Is the head bookkeeper for the Xorth German Lioyd Steamship Company In this city, and when he was notified, explained the letter addressed to him and found on the body. The letter contained only a hunch of keys and a lying dead in front of the lolt.

Of these. Nolan was tne chautteur wno and accepted the Invitation ot Chiet after the death of his first wife, the admitted being the operator of the taxi found on the pavemen close to the body lirejudice. William Moulton. a senilis NVt.e.rk 1 s.t'.v my opportunity when my Miss Hoagland, went Into the tel- mother of his children, with whom he ad lived for forty years, he needed a had taken sides with Mr. and 'he further admitted that he was tne one who had brought the two men in the machine, who hail disappeared close by, nurse more than i wife.

Acquainted with i l-oo'li. Then I told Mrs. White and Mrs. goodby and left alone' for i Xcw leaving the Grand Central Librarian Frank P. Hill to address those who make up the personnel of the free Brooklyn libraries.

Standing on a soap box; Miss Ida Craft, one of the recent hikers to Washington, nddressed a largo audience, last iu the graft crusade ana furthermore 1,3,4 iifatQaa u.i IA I ha just before the shooting occurred. for New Haven. I stayed there the defendant about five months, he iuar-ried her. although she had but recently divorced her first husband. He appears to have regretted it, shortly after- Frank Podesco, the police say.

is a l. could Interrupt ed he blurted est Wednesday night and took bartender Iu the saloon of "Chick'' Trick-er at. 241 Broome street. night, at an open-air meeting of suf ard, because he brought suit against that he believed thev shouM be r-jj- jtae morning train Thursday for Boston ished but later modified this statement I was met by an elderly woman tw. r.

nJuiw is a friend of our family. She tool All of the seven men were hustled over er to annul his marriage, but he dis- brief note in German, but it gave the motive. Bausenbach wrote that he haj become so nervous of late that he could not stand the torment of living. Mr. Fricks said that Bauseubach had been In the employ of the steamship company tor twenty years.

He was a married man and always considered steady, THREE INNOCENT MEN IN JAIL Freed on Confession of Conscience-Stricken Guilty Ones. ontinued the suit, took her back again, Mr. MeCooey stated that he did not tae Motel emioiiie, wnere i ie- ehalenged pe-eaiptorily by the defer.5 ind from that time on surrendered him to the West Thirty-seventh street station and there held until the arrival of Assistant District Attorney Deacon Murphy. Murphy then put them through a careful Phllln A. Mossman of 611 West 151th hear that the Heyman measure hso met defeat until almost noon.

self entirely to her control. He iert fragists held nt Fifth avenue and Nintn street. Miss Craft was late In reaching the ses6iou, but when she finally arrived she got an enthusiastic greeting. Sha pleaded with the women present to enroll In the rause and turn out at the parade next Saturday. POLY STUDENT A SUICIDE.

those of his own blood, his son and his I'hen I called up Senator Cullen," examination. Finally the man who had granddaughters, and established a new said. asked him to see if he couldn't m.iineil ith her until father came. 1 so chid to be with mother again, though 1 realize my lather lias done possible to make me 1 don't care whether we go to California or not, so long as I am with my mother, but I expect we shall." said he was Eugene Donnelly was al lowed to go, but the rest were detained. get a reconsideration of this measure or home with his new her parents, her brothers and her friends.

The riptural -admonition to husbands and the Introduction of the loroorg bill, v.hleh has already passed, the Senate. in the Assembly. The story of Nolcn, the chauffeur, threw some light upon the murder. Nolen said, that he was sitting in his taxi at the wives to part from all else and cling to each other, had no reference to a relationship such as is disclosed here. Unless I get a very favorable report corner of Thirty-fourth street and Sev from him today and by a favorable report "The decedent, needed a nurse and he enth avenue, shortly after 1:30 o'clock this morning, when two men, one known mean the introduction of the Tor horg bill or the reconsideration of the wanted the and was willing to pay.

That Is all there is to it. He lived longer than might have been ex LANDMARK TO GO Gorman Store on" Grand Street Absorbed by Bedford-Cutter Co. Heyman measure not. later than tonight-I shall go to Albany tomorrow myself. to him and the other a stranger, hired his machine and directed him to drive them to a building a door or two away from the scene of the murder.

He said he did so, and that they left tho taxi. MeCooey Cannot Understand Defeat pected. In the last five or six years of his life, when he was over 80 years of age, by gradual stages, practically his After serving more than a week of the sentence which condemned them to the county jail, William Corwin, John Maher and Thomas O'Donnell, all of Richmond Hill, were released, today in the Jamaica court of Special Sessions. on testimony which showed that the trio had never commit ted the offense for which they had been convicted and jailed. They are thd young men whose retrial was vncpnllv ordered heennse of the COnfeS- of Heymnn Bill ntire fortune passed to his wife, the do "It Is only justice ithat the depositors The murder was then committed a few minutes lnTer.

"He said he saw one of the shots fired, but could not say who fendant. are asking. They nre not remanding that While do not agree that he was Following the suicide yesterday afternoon of Morris Cooper, a student In the evening engineering department' of the Polytechnic Institute, at his home, at 167 Orchard street, Manhattan, it was said at the school this afternoon that so far as his academic work was concerned, no reason could be given for his act. Cooper had been a student at the Institute sine last fall, and his classroom work had always been satisfactory. Cooper took his life by inhaling illuminating gas, in the kitchen of his homst He left a note saying that physical suffering, with extreme had driven him to self-destruction.

His mother, Mrs. Hannah Cooper, and his sister, Miss. Frances, who is student at the Washington Irving High. School, became so hysterical on learning of his death that six policemen were summoned the Stale turn over to them Thev only ask that their-claims be con the mentally alert and robust individual the defendant would have the court be sidered bv the proper -tribunal. I see no street had formed no opinion one way or another and was sure he could give a fair verdict.

He had no prejudices gainst, the accused police officials and knew of no reason why he couldn't faith-tally perform his duty as a juror. He was acceptable to District Attorney Whitman, and Mr. Stanchtleld, after a whispered conference with his associate counsel, withdrew his challenge for implied bias and accepted Mossman. He was the fifth talesman examined and the first to bo accepted by both sides. Mnss-mani who halls from Montana, took No.

1 seat in the box. He will be foreman of he Jury. Paul Stiller, superintendent of an insurance concern, of 201 East Seventy-ninth street, was challenged peremptorily by District Attorney Whitman. Daniel W. Relchmann, a builder of 333 Central West, had formed no opinion, and was accepted as Juror No.

2. Asked by Mr. Stnuehfield if the police had ever harassed him in his building operations, the witness caused a laugh by answering: "No, not beyond doing their duty." Tell of Mysterious Callers. John P. dray, a salesman of 51S West 331th street, said he had formed a strong pinion, but that he felt he could lay it side and render a fair verdict on the vidence.

"Suppose the evidence were evenly said Mr. 'Stanchtleld, "whnl could you do then "i would decide on the weight of the tvidenrie produced," Gray replied. Although acceptable to the prosecution, he was challenged peremptorily by fired the shot. At the conslusion of the examination, Frank Badesco, the bartender for Trick-er, and Barbero, Jesto, Nolan and Joseph Viserta were held, charged with be lieve there is no proof that he was le eason why that bill- should meet with s.1on of' three other Richmond Hill youths gaily of unsound mind. His actions, by whatever motive induced, were voluntary.

defeat. In the disposal of all the stock of the John J. Gorman department store, at 220 Grand street, Williamsburg loses another one of its old landmarks. The entire stock has been bought by the Bedford-Cutter Company, who have a large store at Broadway Reid avenue. The.

Gorman store was established In 1S5T, by P. Gorman, in a small building at North Seventh street, near Driggs ave that, thy were guilty of the deed The charge against the three was that ing Implicated in the murder. Marsh Courts of equity, like the rest of man kind, may disapprove of motives and was discharged from custody as he np peared to know nothing about the shoot conduct, but if the test Is legal sanity they had assaulted Morris Malone, a B. R. T.

conductor, on a Jamaica avenue trolley car on the morning of January 13. The conductor and his motorman positively Identified them as the assailants. and absence of direct proof of the details ing. Maida was a disreputable character, and the police wasted no pity on him. nue.

The business steadily grew, aud of the influences and methods bringing about the result, then the -plaintiffs have failed to make out a case." Thev reiterated this testimony today. But thirty years ago Gorman, who wa "1- had every reason to believe that it would and-1 do not understand tho treatment accorded it in the Assembly that's why fill going to Albany ti morrow unless 1 hear some good news before." It. was stated oneply In some Democratic circles today that the defeat. was result of rivalry between Speaker Al Smith. Floor Leader Levy and, some others, anil it was indicated by some Democrats that MeCooey was going to Albany to straighten out these personal in the belief that once they we're obviated there, would be no further William Mailer, a brother of John Maher: assisted by his sons in.

the conduct of Hie decided to open a larger George Brown and William Smith went store, and under the management. ot VAN PELT'S WILL FILED. from the Fifth street station to prevent them from taking their own lives. After two attempts to throw herself out of a window, Frances Cooper was sent to Bellcvue Hospital, a prisoner, charged with attempted suicide. Mrs.

Cooper was also sent to Bellevue, as the physicians in attendance said that her mind had become unbalanced as the result ot her son's suicide. on the stand and swore they were-the guilty ones. Maher also testified that it had been he who hud struck Ma John P. Gorman the business was con tinued at the corner of avenue lone. They had confessed last week, al and Kenimnre place.

Large Bequests to Various Relatives. leging that they had become conscience- That Maida was killed because the slayers of Tucker feared he would betray them, was clear to the police, they said. The police made no secret of the fact that Maida had been a spy on his associates and had acted for the police again and again. That, he was not suspected and killed before was a matter of remark. The chauffeur, Nolan, said that the taxi found close to the body was owned by Henry Sauerage, who lived in West 158th street.

Nolan said that he hired the taxi from the owner. The dead man was identified by the letters In his pockets and also by De The business grew-to such proportions that in ten years it was. found necessary stricken because innocent men were serv St. Paul's Chapel Remembered. William R.

V. Van Pelt, who died April tiouble iu passing a. bill to aid the ing for a crime of which they were guilty The three convicted men and the. three to make another change, and the property at and 231 Grand street was acquired, and ai'ter two years of occupancy others were lined up, with two wit 19, 1913, by will of September 10, 1912. uesses ln the court room, and Salvatore leaves a large estate -to be divided between relatives.

To Mnry Elizabeth here the adjoining buildings, and -Jo Grand street, weie bought, and a large Bono, who had been a passenger on the FIGHT OVER ASHCANS. ar nt the time of the assault, was asked lepartment stoi'o opened. Mr. Gorman among the first to introduce a gro to identify the guilty men. He asserted that he could not be sure- and the release Van Pelt, the ivldow, is left all of the furniture, jewelry and ornaments of the family home, as well as one-third of the Owner, After Defying the Police, Had of the convicted men w-as ordered cery department In connection with a department store.

to Pay $3. John P. Gorman retired from active peisonal estate; the sum of 52,0110 Is left for the care of the grnvo at Woodlawn Cemetery. To niece, Annie Van Pelt, the house, grounds ami furnishings at William Barker of 1S2 Seventh avenue defied the Bergen street police officers WHO WANTS A STEADY JOB? participation in the conduct of the busl-nss, because of Ill-health, many years HOUSEBOATS ARE WARNED. A descent upon house-boat owners without permits in Sheepshead Bay aud vicinity, by Inspectors from the Health Department, was today by the Health Department.

Not only must the boats have permits, under an addition to the Sanitary Code enacted last year, but they must in the future refrain from dumping any refuse or other waste matter Into the waters of the bay where they are moored. This regulation has just been adopted by the Board of Health, and Commissioner Lederle stated today' tnat it would be rigorously enforced. The memboi-s of the board were led to adopt this ruling, he declared, through yesterday when they objected to two aBh ago. ins sons assumed complete charge. tectives James Murphy and Frank Mundo of the West Thirty-seventh street station, who knew the stool pigeon.

The body was removed to the West Thirty-seventh street station soon ntter the detention of the seven, men caught running away from tho spot. Assistant District Attorney Murphy said that the five men held would be taken to police headquarters for further examination, and that then he would have them taken before the coroner. He said that he would ask the coroner to old said that he would ask the coroner to hold the murder. Governor Sulzer Signs Bills for Places cans that were not within six feet of the defense. Cayton R.

Olena, a public accountant. "Htt West 184th street, was the third talesman accepted. He said he belonged sr. organization with which Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss is con-wi te.j. but that it wouldn't influence him in the least, particularly hTe the liberty of four men was n't stake.

William H. Langridge. an accountant, East street, said he had formed an opinion, but. he would rely 'Titirely upon the evidence. However, in the next brath lie admitted that, the "Pinion, he had formed would certainly I'tfcct.

his verdict. 1'nder Mr. Stanch-field's questioning he told of a mysterious visit he recely-d after he had been suhpenaed on the jury panel. A man called at his office, he said, and represented himself as an agent a Dayton, and also diamond ring; to Marrmret Diack Hamilton, Bella Diack Horton, Margaret. R.

Patterson, Mary Ann Drake, When in afUr years it became evident in Appellate Term. (Special to The Eagle.) the building line on his property, and told Officer Torney that he had no intention of putting the cans further In, accord Julia Frances Murray, $5, COO; Frederick that the section was deteriorating as a business locality, the sons. Charles O. and "Joseph A. Gorman, made tentative R.

Hutchings, $2 000; St. Paul's Chapel, New York avenue and Sterling place, ing to the officer testimony. Albany, April 29 Governor Sulzer signed the bill of Senator H. H. Torborg plans- to moving- to a more progressive part ot Brooklyn, but at the request of Torney says that on complaint of a Residue of the estate to widow, of Brooklyn today, providing for the.ap garbage collector, who had been asked to remove the cans by Barker, he went Mary Elizabeth Van Pelt.

Kings County Trt-st Company, executor. John J. Gorman, abandoned the idea. Charles O. Gorman is now associated polntment of a confidential clerk and stenographer in the new Appellate Term to the address and told the man to re move them.

Ha further states that Bar with Theodore i'hlhorn In the management of the Bedford-Cutter store. of the Supreme Court, ot $3,000 a year NEWS BRIEFS and Increasing the salaries ot clerk and realty cousain and inquired if Olena's STEERS OPPOSES PARK. kcr'a daughter did try to put them ln the cellar stairway, but that Barker refused to allow her to do saying that the deputy clerk to $1,000 aud $3,600, respect wife owned a certain piece of property lveiy. law couldn't get him, as he had a right to The visitor asked him his religion and other questions which the talesman said The Governor also signed the bill of Perry Street Project Was Not Fa put oshcans where he wished. Senator Henry P.

Velte, providing that Torney served a summons and todny he considered reprehensible. Mr. Stanchfield asked permission of th the salaries of typewriter operators after severe reprimand, Magistrate DR. CAMPBELL HONORED Chosen President of the Medical Society of State of New York. i ourt to call to the stand Willam Sher me tirst and second departments of-th Kempuer made Barker pay a flue of $3 Appellate Division may be fixed by the idan, a former police detective and now I justices at $2,400 per year.

head of a private detective agency, to Several Senators and Assemblymen wh show that the man who called on Lang CANAL TOLLS GO OVER. ridge was a private detective of that. get only $1,500 per year are reported to be taking lessons In typewriting, so as neency employed to Investigate talesmen Mr. Stanchfield wanted to eradicate the impression which Langridge conveyed The Eagle's Fund for the Western flood sufferers with today's contributions now totals $8,323.87. The new contributions came' from Huntington Branch, Needle Workers Guild of America, who contributed $10, and the Women Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church of the Park Slope who sent $25.

Joseph Luger, an oiler, 2li years old, of 254 Cornelia street, was working on the machinery In the molding mill ot Frederick Elserin Son, at 226 Siegcl street, today, when he came In contact with the flywheel and was thrown to the Ha suffered a fracture of the left ankle and internal Injuries and was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital by Dr. Weinberg. CSpeclal to The Kagl.) Rochester, N. April 2H nr.

William Frances Campbell of 1W4 Clinton avenue, no many pi uitsis wnicii have come from residents along the shore of Sheepshead-Bay. The new rule Is as follows: "East house-boat shall be provided and equipped with stiltabie receptacles for night soil, garbage or other refuse or waste material, except wash water. "No refuse or waste material of any kind, except wash water, shall be dts. cnaiged into the waters In which a house-boat Is moored, anchored or located." WAS HELdIn" $2,500. Philip De Vlto.

21 years old, of 173 Sklllman avenue, was held In bail by Magistrate Magulra In tho Manhattan avenue, court today for a hearing ou Thursday on three charges, burglary, carrying concealed weapons and having buiglars' tools In his possession De Vlto was arrested by Policeman Jo-, seph Brown of the Greenpoint avenue station on the complaint of John Thomas of 220 Oakland street. Thomas charges De Vlto with having eiiTred his apartment while he, Thomas, waa sleeping, and attempting to steal several articles of clothing. Thomas was awakened in time to see De Vlto making his escape by the front door. Thomas notified Brown, who savo to get. one of these $2,400 jobs.

JAP ISSUE CAUSES SUICIDE. vored at Big Hearing. Borough President Alfred 13. Steers announced today that he would report to the Board of Estimate ou Thursday against the. establishment of a public park at Berry street and Wythe avenue.

This adverse report, he said, was based upon the sentiment expressed at the hearing yesterday at Borough Hall. The President's room was crowded to the doors and a canvass of those present showed that the only persons in favor of tho park were some of those whose property would be taken for the reservation, or non-paying residents of the district. This park, which would he under the Wi'lipmsburg Bridge, was first agitated that, his mysterious caller was a police pgent. Justice Seabury denied Stanch Troublesome Question Postponed Until Next Session. Washington, April 29 By a vote of 13 to 1, the Senate -canal -committee today decided to put over to the regular December session of Congress all questions of field's permission to call Sheridan to the stand, and Langridge was then challenged Youth Shoots Himself as Protest peremptorily by the defense.

Two new jurors were found, this afternoon, making five in all. They were Against Proposed California Law. Chicago, April 29 Lar' Kle Kum, George Fowler, a mechnlcal engineer of young Japanese, yesterday committed sul Panama canal tolls, Including- the Senator Root amendment to repeal the free passage provision of the Panama canal. Senator Brandegee voted against It. Brooklyn, was elected president of Medical Society' of the State of New York at Its annual meeting In Rochester today.

Dr. Campbell Is one of the most prominent surgeons in Brooklyn." He was formerly president of the Kings County Medical Society and is a member of many surgical and medical societies. He is a professor of anatomy at the long Island College. Hospital, and Is considered one of the foremost men nn anatomy in this cide by shooting himself as a proti: West 141st street, and nichard Pendleton, a salesman of 3 East Twenty-eighth street. Scenes from the Civil War In tableus played a prominent part In the entertain under the iidnilnlstral ion of Borough President Martin V.

Littleton nnd then with ment given last evening by Company It was announced that the court would liold night sessions until the Jury is COMPENSATION LAW. w. B. B. attached to the Wvckoft completed against tho proposed legislation in California unfavorable to his race, it Is believed.

He came here from Denver a week ago and exhibited au extraordinary interest In the Western State's proposed anti- the understanding that. it. was to bo paid for by the city. A subsequent ruling of the Board of Estimate making I an as Avenue Baptist Church, Wyckoff avenue near Suinmerfteld street. Evergreen, of Tt developed this afternoon that, two of the talesmen of the panel of 200 had Compromise Measure With Features which the Rev.

Case In the pastor. A sessment charge resulted In a protest been under suspicion, hut the counsel chase and caught De Vlto at Driggs ave of Two Bills Likely eounti-q He is also to tho Swed flag drill was given, while the audience sang "America." Several vocal and Instrumental selections were also rendered from the same men who had signed a petition asking for It. with the understanding that the city would fool, the bill. nue ana Oakland street. A razor, a skeleton key and picklocks were found in De Vito's possession.

for the defense are of such high standing nt the bar that no one in the office of the District Attorney harbored ever a remote suggestion of nn Idea that any attempt would be made to "fix" the jury. alien land bill. He spent a large part of his time studying newspaper comment on the situation. Others at the rooming house where he lived said he purchased an armful of papers dally. by members of the brigade.

The enter These protests resulted In the heating yesterday and subsequent announcement tnlument was concluded by an address to I the hovs bv Commander-in-Chief Henrv today that Mr. Steers would oppose the ish Hospital, the Bushwiek Hospital and consulting surgeon to the Jamaica Hospital. He Is a member of the Surgical Society, the Pathological Society, tho Long Island Medical Society, the New York Academy of Medicine, the Brooklyn Medical Socluty and many others. Harlman of the W. B.

B. A. measure nnd urge Its rejection in the Bourd of Estimate FIRST BOARD WALK MOVE. BRUSH FORMALLY REMOVED. Tho annuel spring meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union will be held In Hi.

Runllgt Teninlp. Third nvoiino mut J. WIGHT RIPLEY DEAD. Announcement was made In this clly today of the death from heart failure In. Denver, yesterday of J.

Dwlght Ripley, who lived at thu Union League Club In Manhattan. Mr. Ripley, who was a retired railroad contractor, is survived by two sons, Julian A. Ripley and Louis A. Ripley.

Aldremen Pass $10,000 Corporate (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 29 A delegation from the Manufacturers Association of Brooklyn appeared today to oppose the Murtauuh-Jaeksou bills providing a form of work-Ingmen's compensation. The bill will come up, with two other measures designed for the same purpose, The labor unions favor the Mur-taush bill. The employers favor the Foley bill. A compromise measure, containing features of both bills, may lie passed by the Senato this week. It is asserted that forty, votes have been pledged for It.

The Brooklyn delegation includes James T. Hoile. secretary of the Manufacturers Association: H. M. Edwards and Julian Lucas.

They attended tho hearing, which BR0WNINGL0VELETTERS Btreet-on Mony evening, May 12, at 8 p.m. The speakers will be District Attorney Charles S. Whitman ot GAYN0R SEES ALDERMEN. oricibn museum mis to jsecure Them New York County, and Chief Justice Isaac Stock Issue to Reclaim Land. The Board of Aldermen today passed nn appropriation for an issue of corporate stock to the amount of $10,000 for the reclamation ot twenty-seven acres of submerged land at Coney Island in front of the Brighton Beach track.

Order From Gov. Sulzer Served on Suffolk Sheriff This Afternoon. (Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. April 29 A formal order removing Sheriff Brush from office waa filed with County Clerk James V. Richardson by A.

Wisely, a clerk In the office of Governor Sulzer, shortly after 1 o'clock this Mr. Richardson will notify Sheriff Brush Imme INDEX Mysterious Conferences Held Today at City Hull. A largo number of members of the for the Nation. London, April 29 There is little doubt now that the Browning love letters will be included In the-sale of Brown relics which Is to begin on Thursday. Sir Frederick Ketiyon of the British Museum has failed In his effort to obtain the letters for the nation.

nwuni ui ciineii at the Mayor To Classified Advertisements ln Today's Eagle. This Is the first step In making the Im- office today In response to Invitation: Russell. The music will be by Temple Bible School Orchestra. An anniversary Bervlce In commemoration of twenty-five years of work In this community by the Rev. Charles Herald will be held In Grace Gospel Church, Balnbridge street, near Saratoga avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

The speakers will be the Rev. William James of Camp Memorial Church, Manhattan; the Rev. Robert Bagnell of Janes M. E. Church; the Rev.

L. O. Rotenbnch, M. of Bethany Presbyterian Church; the reived by them from the Mayor. One was held before Governor Sulzer.

diately, as tho order of removal goes Into provements for the new Coney Island boardwalk. The money will be oniployed in making Ihe necessary surveys ami drawing plans and speeificai ions. by one they etnered the Mayor's office, and one by one they emerged. None of Pas. riiiHKlficatinn.

Pavi. ('lansllk'atton. ti I In Meinorlum 114 LOVING CUP FOR MR. BYK. elffiUt ut Percy L.

Housel prepared the bond of Ephraim Byk Is to be honored by a tes- tne new Henry Brown, who will timonlal to be given him by the boys take the oath ot office this aUernoon anl formerly of the Brooklyn Disciplinary enter at once Into the duties of the office. KILLED BY PADDLE WHEEL. Irfgnl Lout and Found I.H Mlitn. AniUftniielttfi. It Amusements Auclton Ailtomohllea 2 Bankruptcy Xollcvf tleni'illnn them would talk Tor quotation, but one of the City Fathers, when asked what Mayor's object in summoning them MlioilunemiH.

I Rev. Hubert B. Munson of the Bushwiek Uimineiart N' II Money Ktivimr Oo- had been, said: Avenue K. tinurcn, nun uie nev. w.

NO iCE IN SIGHT. Rejwrt of Esvenue Cutter Miami in Steamship Tracki His certincaie, appointment was men with the County Clerk with the other papers Iu the case. "7ou can say the Mayor Is trying the policy of substituting his HuslriFis llpiio: -'lies. 1 1 I pnrlunll'le 14 ramp. 1o Ocean Hteanishlps.

5 ('oastuiMe Sl'sl Ips. 1.1 Personal l.S Corp. Notice. 4-ll-lN Ileal K.lule liealli Notices 18 1 Ileal Ematc IM.nll.trv HI 1 '1 Training School for Boys Prospect Hall on Sunday afternoon, May if. Mr.

Byk has for many years been on the Hoard of of the, school, which Is soon to he abolished, lie alwijys took a keen Interest In the welfare' of the will for the functions uf another branch I Death of a Coppersmith Is Being Investigated by Police. The police of tin Fourth avenue station are today conducting a rigid in-veHtlgatloti Into the death of Arthur Brown, coppersmith, 40 years old, of 05 James street. who was battered to dentil veslerdav nl'ternnnn when H. Hoople of tho Pentecostal Church. The music will he the vested choir, under the direction ot Miss Elsa L.

C'obh, chorister, with Miss Edna Miller Chase at the organ. Owing to a slight misunderstanding between the Bureau of Highways and the ninKolotion Nn 14 Him Wanted The revenue culler Miami, sent wit of the cii government-," 1 the Seneca to spy out icebergs in the: Further quesileiilMg hrnught oul the! north Atlan'ic. reported by voteless that th Mayer had urgd upon his! to fn i. that til" May in' had urgd upon his INDORSED BY PROGRESSIVES. At a meeting of the Progressive organization ot the Twelfth District at (47 Ninth tr'-o' lait night, a ICI-ctlnn Nolle- Kurnp.nn Hem s.

hovs at the school and many of them who Hpcclnl Advta. Spc1nl Noltee 11 KlaniOoHtR .10 Tux Not (re Financial IM-li For Adoption 18 the Government office to callers th" reconsideration and passage I rave grown to sturdy manhood and are the paddlewheel of the 'ex' uslon steaniP'' Public Service Commission In regard to l.ei HHlf.l.'I-l I holding good positions are desiriom of resolution wns pass'd in I ng Governor Vnr Kxi han 1 1 tha amount of grading which the latter of the Folks Itiovlng-piciurr ordinance, which to regulate the construction and iqulpmeni of moving-pictures show KiirnlshH Itoinn, .13 Tinvft 111 ll.p Wantnl- It! I Vacation .14 (v CarriaRs.14 vaihicI nesorls. I here to Dlno alLII i Indicates Supplement. day that no Ice viitj In sliil on the track of the le latitude l.i.2e. Ini'-jitudo "Min It Ice" reported ii'iar and due north of 1-'lcTrsb l'l, east I'f Hue iu lilt-17, loiijrtudc 10.

Mohawk, lying at thine Morse drydock, Ftfly-slsth Brooklyn, started to revolve when Brown and his companion, Albert Rutlldse, were at work iu the paddlcbox. expressing their friendship and esteem by I Sulzer's direct iir'niary b'll. The reso-presentiug Mr. B.vk with a lovfng cup, lutlon was offered Ch S. Aron-and in formal spei lies telling him howtani, following so-" 'i by William L.

much they appreciate his past help aud Ransom, ln wljMi liv fin-rcj the Sulzer what esteem Uiey liold him uow, jiieau.r, was to do, the specifications or bids for the regulating, paving and repaying of the Flatbush avenue extension and the, repaving of ths roadway of Johnson Ji'-es aljtig safer lines than at present al.