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

THE BROOKLYN DAllA EXVLE. NEW YORK. JANUARY 29, 1W2. 3IONDAY, MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.

RINGS AND ROOMER GONE. ROBBED, ACCUSES WIFE CLOSE TO UNION LEAGUE Mrs. Specht Loses Lodger and Dauts'li-ter's Jewelry Simultaneously. The disappearance of fhree diamond ring3 valued at $200 from a jewel box belonging to Miss Eleanor Specht, who lives at 4ii7 Pulaski street, coincided with the disappearance of Irving Fran-kenstine, who had rented a room from Mrs. Specht and who disappeared from the house yesterday forenoon and failed to return.

Frankenstein was arrested late last evening and arraigned in the Gates avenue court before Magistrate Voorhees this morning. He pleaded not guilty, but was held on $1,000 bail for a hearing on February 1. Valuables Taken From Home of Dr. John L. Moffat at 1136 Dean Street.

Real Estate Man Has Mrs. Lash-insky in Court, and Asserts Safe Was Blown. ABSOLUTE security in ownership of Real Estate Is made possible by Insuring the Titles with this Company. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL 84,000.000 SURPLUS 5,500,000 1GO Broaidwavr. How York.

188 Montatrn Street. BrooaUya 1HB4 Broadway, Broolrlrn. 8T5 Fulton Street, JamaUca, The Value of Fire-Safe Design BY its concentration oa fireproof design for buildings as well upon the improvement ef non-combuttiblo building materials, the National Firs Proofing Company hai greatly influenced the development of fireproof architecture in America, The eaie by which interior conflagrations are isolated and controlled in modern structures is chiefly due to the influence this Company has bad upon American building methadi and the use of its materials. "The Seat of Fire Safety" marki tha me of methoda and material! of tha NO TRACE OF MODE OF ENTRY. HER OWN PROPERTY, SHE SAYS Nothing Heard of Intruders by Ten Magistrate Amazed at Story of Theft of $435 In Cash and $165 in Silver and Papers.

Persons Alseep in the Place Had Been Robbed Before. BURGLARS AT OCEANSIDE. (Special to The Eagle.) Oceanside, January 29 Burglars this morning entered the home of George Atkins, a wealthy merchant In Hendrickson avenue, and stole silverware and a number of phonograph records valued at $60. Burglars entered the home of Dr. John L.

Moffatt, at 1136 Dean street, adjoining MARRIAGE LICENSES National Fire Proofing Compasy Flatiru Buildnf Genial Of few i PITTSBURG, PA. buMiiad 1UI the Union League Club, early Sunday morning, and succeeded In getting away with considerable Jewelry, silverware and Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four cut glass and table linen valued by Mrs Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Passengers in Electric Cars Assaulted in the Belief That They Are Strikebreakers. TwSEAlrf SAFETY terment in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Struse leaves a brother, William, and two sisters, Emma Struse and Mrs. Winnie Masterson. George L. Crane.

George L. Crane of Rldgefleld Park, a veteran of the Civil War, Is dead at the Soldiers Home in Kearney, X. J. He was 79 years of age, and was for many years a weigher in the New York Custom House. His widow and one son live at Richmond Hill, L.

I. George J. Hunt. George J. Hunt, for twenty-eight years employed by the Loomls Lumber Company of this borough, died yesterday at his home, 316 Fifth street.

He was born in Newburgh, N. fifty years ago, and had lived In Brooklyn for thirty-five years. Mr. Hunt leaves a widow, Marie Mlenke, and two daughters, Grace and Ethel, Christian Maeurer. Christian Maeurer died Saturday from old age at his home, 917 Myrtle avenue.

He was born in Germany seventy-nine years ago, lived In the Bedford district thirty-five years and leaves three daughters, Minnie, Mrs. W. H. Bergfeld and Mrs. Cecil Turner.

His body will be cremated at Fresh Pond tomorrow and the ashes will be burled in Lutheran Cemetery. John Joseph O'Brien. John Joseph O'Brien, long an active Democrat, died Saturday from bronchitis, at his residence, 309 Keap street. He was born In the Thirteenth Ward forty-seven years ago, was a lithographer and belonged to the Peter Helnrich Democratic Club and the Church of the Transfiguration. He leaves a widow, Mary Brady, and a daughter, Agnes.

Edward Wisely. Edward Wisely of Richmond Terrace, West New Brighton, died yesterday at his home of pneumonia. He was 59 years old, and had a boarding stable and several feed warehouses on the north shore of Staten Island. He was a charter member of the Staten Island Driving Club, and was one of the organizers of the Richmond County Agricultural Society. Gustave Francis Kaiser.

Gustavo Francis Kaiser, many years a traveling salesman tor the Maiden lane jewelry firm of Enos Richardson died on Friday. Mr. Kaiser was born in Paris 67 years ago. When a young man he made his home In Brooklyn until he went to St. Louis.

He is survived by three daughters, Fannie Leila May and Dora T. Kaiser of 947 St. Mark's avenue. Bev. Dr.

O. S. Albert. Philadelphia, January 29 The Rev. Dr.

Charles Stanley Albert, editor of the Sunday school publications of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church, died Mnrek Orzech, St, of Van Slcklen an.l Moffatt altogether at $1,200. In splto of the fact that there were ten people asleep in the house at the time, not a sound was heard. There were no signs of the use of a Jimmy or of glass utting, and the only ixeCK road. Kalarzyna Orzech, 22, or Van Slcklen at. Victim of Circumstantial Evidence, Says Youth Convicted of Ruth Wheeler's Murder.

John Welsh, 21, of 18S2 Broadway, Frieda vicnert, zi, or S2 uresdsn at. flyman Groissfold, 22, of 3S Johnson Pesso SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. opa.ro. zz, ot 38 Johnson av. way the burglars could have entered must have been by the front door.

Solomon Lashlnsky, a wealthy real estate man, who Is reported to own many houses In the St. Mark's section and who lives at 576 Ralph avenue, made a charge against his wife In the Gates avenue police court today which brought a gasp of amazement from the magistrate and those present In the courtroom. She is Mrs. Mollis Lashlnsky, 40 years old, of 1671 Lincoln place, a striking looking woman. In a calm voice Lashlnsky accused the woman of having stolen from him property and cash to the value ot $600.

Of the amount taken, he Bald, $435 was in cash, the balance in silverware and stock certificates. In order to get the money, be flatly asserted, the woman had had the safe "blown." "What?" qperled Magistrate Voorhees, making no attempt to conceal his astonishment as be shot a sharp glance at the complainant. "Do you mean to Bay that she got burglars to blow the safe?" "I do, Blr," replied Lashlnsky, firmly. According to Lashlnsky's story the Bate was removed from his house on November 6. He asserted that his wife took It out Domentrlo Torchla.

28, of 46 Park Bridget ua reo, is, ot 140 Stockholm at. Matthew J. Dowd, 24. of 61 Shepherd Ethel V. Warren, 24, of 490 Liberty av.

HOPES NAME WILLBE CLEARED NEGRO GETS LONG TERM Abductor of Massachusetts White Girl Sent to Sing Sing. Other Sentences, David Stromberg, 23, of S21 Livonia Anna The robbery took place between the hours of 11 Saturday night and 7 Sunday morning. The discovery was made by one of the maids on her way downstairs to the kitchen. As she passed the doctor's office, In the back of the parlor floor, she Disorders Finally Quelled by Militia, Which Kept Mob Away From Textile Mills. wernow.

or 264 Cheater at. Anton Maclorkowskl, 23, of 40T Oakland Bona uaDlnska, 2a, of 4u7 Oakland at. Honest Prayer to God That th Vincent Smulski, 23. of 204 Kent Paulina niaora, ol vn Dupont at. saw papers and books and chairs strewn Harry Levy, 25, of 10 North 3d Anna Guilty Person Will Be Brought to Justice.

AnsnuiHkl, IS, or 103 34 at. round the room In great confusion. When she found that the desk drawers were Stephen Thornton, 28. of 4 Conaelyea Han- nan Moey, 22, or 155 Ueuforu av. Balvatore Nocera, 24, of 60 Colea Angelina From four years to nine years and a half in Sing Sing was the sentence Imposed by County Judge Dike on Harry Roberts Shanks of- BrMockton, today.

Shanks was convicted last week of having abducted a white girl, Ruth Lund- li, ox 001 H1CKI at. open and rifled, she sounded the alarm. Mrs. Moffatt, asleep with her husband on the second floor, front, heard the alarm, and discovered her bureau In great John J. Coyne, 24, of 1SI Bast 73d Man- nattan, Winifred Quigley, 23, of iw Nostrand av.

Konstant Rapaclewicz. 22, of lift) Manhattan una szlpluk, 20, or 214 Ureena at. John P. Delahunty, 2S, of 424 State Joe- disorder and its drawers open. She hurried downstairs to the doctor's office, where she rang up the police.

By this everyone in the house was awake, and an Investigation was made of the loss. under the name of "Becky Cohen, and had it removed to a storage warehouse on Howard avenue. Mrs. Lashlnsky said in her own defense that whatever she took was her own property, and she had a right to it. She is a large woman of the Jewish type ot beauty, and appeared In court very well dressed.

When Magistrate Voorhees had recovered from his amazement he announced that be would set the case down for a further examination tomorrow and fix the ball at $1,500. I In the dining-room It was discovered that all the silverware had been taken as well as a number of pieces of cut glass. Fine table linen had also dlsap peared, and several pieces of valuable I bric-a-brac. Nothing ot value had been taken from the doctor's office, but Mrs. Moffatt found that a gold fob, seal dress chain and a string of gold beads were missing from her dresser.

Her son, who slept on the third floor, reported that his Husband Ordered to Pay $8 a Week gren, 17 years old, laBt February. She was found by the police at 68 Sumpter street, together with three young negroes Shanks had told her he would cut her face with a knife It she tried to go back to Brockton. Judge Dike denounced Shanks as a dangerous member of society. He had induced the young girl to accompany him to New York through promises of automobile rides and a life of idleness. William Walton, another negro arrested at the same time, is still awaiting trial.

Sentence was suspended on Walter Crump, who last week pleaded guilty to perjury in connection with the tight over the Independent nominations of Assemblyman Terry In the First Assembly District last fall. The same disposition was made of Anton KUmaB, found guilty of seduction. He promised the judge to marry the girl. They are both Lithuanians. George H.

Lott and John Werner were sent to Elmlra. They had committed burglaries and were convicted of that offense. gold watch and four stickpins were gone. Lawrence, January 29 Serious rioting occurred today when a crowd of strikers attempted to prevent operatives from entering the various textile in 11 1b to resume work. In many cases the strikers were successful, and the mills that reopened were able to operate only on a greatly reduced scale.

Several persons were seriously Injured. The rioters held up some twenty or more cars headed In the direction ot the mills, and in most cases forced the passengers to leave and then assaulted them in the belief that they were strikebreakers. Bottles and lumps of ice were thrown at the car windows, and for mor than half an hour Essex street was the scene of lawless excitement. Hooting and yelling, the participants In the trouble, many of them being women who were employed in the mills up to the beginning of the strike ot 22,000 operatives, marched through the streets, and until interrupted by the militia companies, caused considerable trouble. Many of the marchers carried flags and had tin pans, cowbells, and other noise-making articles.

The rioting began an hour before the time for the opening ot the mill gates, and In the early morning a large crowd of strikers assembled at their headquarters on Common street. Numerous flags were displayed and many of the men and women carried banners on which was printed "We strike for Justice." Forming into line the strikers, consisting mostly of foreigners, marched into Essex, street shouting and cheering. Street cars were stopped until a long line bad been formed and the passengers la ail were forced to the street. For more than a half hour the strikers kept up their efforts In preventing cars from moving and smashing windows and pum-meling a number of the passengers. Women In the crowd cheered the men on In their rioting.

Many of the passengers Dr. Moffatt has been sick with lung trouble for some time, and had a trained nurse In attendance. Six weeks ago he ymne 22, or 134 racinc at. Giiueppe Picclone. 38, of 2116 Pitkin Franceaca Bunnano.

36, of 461 Liberty av. August J. Hlnty, 81, of 112 Newell Mary B. Hasselbauer, 24, of 176 Kent av, Henry J. Dewey, 41, of 6 Meeker av Louisa Delda, 34, of 56 Kuasell at.

Patrick Oahlll, 22, of 83 Paclflo Bella Mc- Mlnn, 22, of 30 Columbia place. Frank H. Crane, 28, of 286 Garfield plaea, Anna Hall, 31, of 1234 Padflo at. Samuel Spltzer, 24, of 232 Lynch Mary Hershkowitz, 21, of 86 Gerry at. Samuel Goldstein, 23, of 116 Van Slelen Dorothy Bellman, 20, of 466 Bergen at.

Jamea J. Moore, 28. of 2T6 48th Marie A. Ewera, 22. of 238 45th at.

Joseph Berman, 26. of 17 Locust Pauline Klein. 22. of 17 Locust st. Arthur McAleer, 24, of "8 St.

Nicholas Jennie Hamilton, 22, of 11 Ainslfe st. Jacob Rolnlck, 34, of 18 Varet llessle R. Gulon, 26, of 160 Pulaski st. Konstantln Stalleren, 28, of 26 Manhasset place, Astrid Abrahamsen, 21, of 45 8th av. Kaztmlez Brzozowskl, 23, of 370 Oakland Walentyna Smardrewska, 23, of 116 Eagle at.

Samuel Yuda, 24, of 187 Livonia Bertha Harnlck, 22, of 187 Livonia av. Barnch Ylvana, 23. of 148 McKlbbln at, Rebecca Ringler, 20, of 116 McKlbbln st. Antonio D'Amello, 34, of 798 Kent av, An- tonietta Malrana, 20, of 179 Claason av. Max Shor, 28, of 67 Ludlow st, Manhattan, Slara Glickman, 22, of 136 Wallabout at.

George H. Olney, 28, of 68 Prinoa at, Manhattan, Mary I. Grunewald, 21, of 726 Mc- Donough at. Gennaro Ferralnolo, 27, of 63 Lunuer at, Im-macolata Nonla, 21, of 68 Colea at. Edward S.

Clark 23. qf 146A Hull at, Susie E. Dezendorf, 21, of 335 Crescent at. Pasquale Mascaro, 22, of 112 Bkillman st, Coa-tanza Mazza, 18, of 107 Sklllman at. yesterday after a short illness.

He was known as an author and preacher throughout the' United States, and closely related to the Sunday school movement In this country by his intimate association with the Interdenominational Sunday School Editorial Association, ot which he was treasurer, Mrs. Julia S. Barclay, Mrs. Julia S. Barclay, for many years a member of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, died from heart trouble yesterday at her home, 61 Johnson street.

Mrs. Barclay was a native of Charleston, S. but from girlhood has made Manhattan and then Brooklyn her. home. She was a widow, and Is survived by a daughter, Sadie C.

Funeral services at her late in Separation Suit. The pair have been twenty-six years married and have four children. Lashlnsky said that a suit for separation bad been started in July, 1910, and that he had been ordered to pay his wife $8 a week alimony. He looks like a substantial business man. MrB.

Lashlnsky was arrested at the Lincoln place house by Detectives Lynch and McManus of the Gates avenue station. Lynch Bald that they had been after Mrs. Lashlnsky for a month, but that every time they seemed on the point of getting her they became Involved In a fight with several persons, who surrounded her and seemed to act as a sort of protecting bodyguard. There was a lire at the Lincoln place addresss on Friday night, and Lynch and McManus at last got their opportunity, using the lire aB an excuse to pose as Insurance adjusters. McManus helped out the pretext by employing a disguise.

In that manner the arrest was effected today. Mrs. Lashlnsky confined herself to the defense that what she may hove taken belonged to her. She didn't admit employing anyone to helD her secure any SCH0LL MAY ESCAPE JAIL expected to go to California, but had postponed the trip until next week. His sickness has made him a light sleeper, but he heard nothing last night.

It is said that the loss Is partly covered by burglar insurance. Just a year ago the Moffatts had a burglary, and the burglars succeeded Bteallng $136 worth of Jewelry. They would have secured more had not Mrs. Moffatt wakened In time to see a man Btanding In front of her bureau. Her screams frightened the man, and he made his escape.

An Investigation revealed that a systematic robbery had been planned, for on each of the lower floors the valuables had been piled In heaps and were waiting to be carrid away. YARD WANTS MORE WORK. Ixaac Lelman, 36, of 431 Watkina at, Rachel In the various cars hid under the seats In an endeavor to escape being hit by Affiliated Trades of Naval Station property, but she will probably tell her pieces of ice thrown by the rioters. Seek New Battleship Construction own Btory tomorrow. She said, after the court proceedings, that she had Instituted Zltzcr, 32, of 322 Sncdlker av.

Felice Manzella, 24, of 1071 Nostrand av, Flor. ence Brockbank, 20, of 166 Jefferson av. Jamea G. Fanteux, 23, of 179 Fifteenth st, Kloanor Chrlstlanson, 22, of 65 Ixirralna at, Max Dvorln, 28 of 857 Amboy at, Dora Por shansky, 22, of 292 Rlverdate av, John It. Michael, 24, of Emmona av and Twen.

The Affiliated Trades of the Navy Yard To quell the disturbance the entire police force was called out, but the strikers were in such force that the a suit for separation on the ground ol cruel and inhuman treatment. While at a meeting held Saturday In Arcanum Hall, declared that unless the present she was talking a lawyer appeared and thrust himself Into the conversation with police were powerless to end the Entrance to the mill district by the the remark: "Oh, this Is only a family ty-flrut st, Anna McAvhiuhy, 20, of 471 Lexington av. Harry A. Sands, 23, of 210S Nostrand av, Hazel affair. Mrs.

Lashlnsky said no more marchers was prevented by the com Congress authorized the building of one of the new battleships here there would be more than 3,000 men of the local yard walking the streets after the New York Of.slnlng, X. January 29 Albert Wolter was put tp death In the electrlo chair In Sing Sing Prison at 6:41 o'clock this morning, for the murder of 15-year-old Ruth Wheeler, nearly two years ago. The girl came to Wolter's flat la New York In search of employment, and he killed her after she bad been mistreated. Wolter left a statement with; Warden Kennedy denying that he had committed the crime. The execution was without feature and Wolter was declared dead after one contact ol 1,960 volts.

The state electrician cald that Wolter showed lesss reslstsance io the electric current than any murderer put to death by electricity at Sing Sing Prison. The murderer spent his last night quietly, resting only part of the time. At 2 o'clock this morning Wolter wrote his denial of the killing. The statement was written on a single and so even and clear were the letters formed that the writing gave the appearance of copper plate. The statement reads I Wolter's Denial of Guilt.

"Warden J. S. Kennedy To be given to the public January 29, 2 a.m. Now that I am departing from this earth to go Into the presence of God, I wish to make this lest statement. The world, refused me Justloe, but our Father in heaven, who knows our Innermost, He will give me pure and undefllfd justice.

I wish to state I am Innocent ot tha crime I was convicted of. 1 have beeu a victim of circumstantial evidence. I hope that there may come a time when the conscience of the perpetrator will overpower him and he will come to the front and acknowledge hla guilt. It is my honest prayer to God that He may bring the person guilty of the crime to Justice, that my name may he cleared of that etaln, and that the people may see the Injustice done ma ana that they killed an Innnocent boy. To those who have given me thetr kind assistance and havo trusted me, I give my siucerost thanks.

To those who have maliciously persecuted and killed me, for them I pray God's forgiveness. "ALBERT WOLTER." Although Wolter was convicted on cir- i oumstantlal evidence, tha Court of Appeals, reviewing the case after a series of legal delays, declared he was fairly tried and Justly convicted. Ruth Wheeler met her death on March 24, 1910, In Wolter's apartment on the fourth floor ot a house on East Seventy-fifth street, New York, where she bad gone to seek employment aa a stenographer. Her charred body was discovered subsequently. The evidence Indicated that the glrL had come to her death by strangulation and burning, after having been mistreated.

The body had been thrust into a fireplace, where it was partly burned and concealed until It became convenient to remove It In a bag to the fire escape, from which It was thrown to the ground below. Wolter admitted that he wrote the postal card which led Ruth Wheeler to visit his apartment, and In a book kept by him was found. In her handwriting, an entry of her name and address. A hat-Pin and a ring which she had worn on the morning of her disappearance were found in the fireplace, and in a house to which Wolter bad moved on the following day, was discovered an umbrella which the girl was known to have had with her when she left home. Wolter claimed ho had never seen the Wheeler girl, and that he was not at home until late In the afternoon on the day the crime was committed.

He sought to account for the entry of the girl's name In his book by saying he wrote It there at the dictation of a man named Fred A liner, who was desirous of starting a school of shorthand, and told him he was going to engago Ruth Wheeler. No one could be found to testify as to the existence of Ahner. Wolter was found guilty and was sentenced to be executed on June 6, 1910, but this was stayed by au appeal. Although the law allows but six months In which to argue such an appeal, the case did not reach the Court of Appeals until December 4, 1911. The court affirmed th Judgment of conviction within ten days.

WILLS FILED JANUARY 27. panies of militia stationed in streets after that. When Lashlnsky left the court he said Unable to Gain Admittance, Now Has Chance to Purge Self of Contempt, Jacob Scholl, a Judgment debtor, who was refused admission into Raymond street jail last week because he was so derelict a3 to go there with a deputy sheriff after hours, appeared before Judge Fawcett this morning with Jacob Brenner, attorney for Sheriff Law, and he was made happy as the result of the visit. Mr. Brenner wanted to know why Scholl was kept out with Deputy Sheriff Hamm and the judge concluded that things happening as they did it might be well to give Scholl a few months to purge himself of contempt and thus escape goiug to Jail at all.

On Tuesday Judge Fawcett committed Scholl for contempt of court and, after an unavailing attempt to find a bondsman, he was taken down to the Jail by Hamm, who, has been a deputy only since January 1. The two got there about 7 o'clock In the evening. At the time The Eagle told what happened and how Mr. Brenner haled the Department of Corrections into court to explain why the Sheriff of Kings County was kept out of his own Jail, simply because part of It has been turned over to the department. The explanation was made before Judge Fawcett In chambers today and, afterward, the judge said it was all straightened out.

The man at the door, hereafter, it was said, will not bar out Sheriff Law's deputies no matter If they appear at midnight. "STEEL WORKERS SLAVES." Bond, 19, of 16SA Hull st. 3dward A. McKeon, 26, of Warren at, Hose V. Murray, 26, of 326 Degraw at.

bordering the mills. "That woman has cost me $150,000." He Harold M. Dougherty, 27, of 134 North Fourth During its march, the crowd of strikers endeavored to go over near the Everett dldnt explain Just what he meant by mills, but at the request of strike leader st, lauoira, 21, or 48u Broadway. William Curlrett, 25, of 9 Palmetto st, Elizabeth McCourt, 21, of 827 Dushwlok av. that, but hurried away.

When asked If he knew any of the persons he had described as "burglars" who took the Joseph J. Ettor, a squad of militiamen kept the crowd away from the vicinity of Michael Ohiavello, 28, of 2310 Belmont av, safe away, ne replied that he did not. Bronx, Mary Tlerutola, 18, of 201 Beverley the factories. Another crowd tried to road. get in the rear of the Arlington mills, and two companies of the Eighth Regi Is completed.

The New York will be launched this fall but will not be completed until the latter part of 1913. However, after the launching the majority of the ironworkers and machinists will be thrown out of work, but equally as many other tradesmen will be employed In the completion of the battleship during the year 1913. Among the workmen who replace the ironworkers, machinists and builders are carpenters, painters, electricians and several other kinds of tradesmen. The local Navy Yard is the only one that 's THIS GIRL IS A PUZZLE. ment had fifteen minutes of hard work Frederick Bl3hop, 23, of 8907 Fourth av, Helen Maher, 21, of 321 Forty-sixth at.

Leonardo Maggro, 25, of 106 Troutman at, An-tonina Crocchlolo, 24, of 48 Beavor at. John Duffy, 80, of 1130 Thirty-eighth st, Anna Allen, 23, of 1130 Thirty-eighth St. before they were able to send the strik ers away. Magistrate Nettled Over Case of As the parade of strikers passed the residence of the Rev. Marino Milanes, DESPONDENT, KILLS HIMSELF.

pastor of the Italian Catholic Church, a priest who championed the cause of the strikers, appeared at a window and waved his hand at the marchers. He was equipped to build first-class battleships, cheered vigorously by the strikers. home Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery. Mary Matthews.

Mary Mattnews, widow of Thomas Matthews, died Saturday at her home, 359 Prospect place. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Brady, a son-in-law, James Brady, and granddaughter, Josephine Brady. She was born in County Meath, Ireland, and came to this country when 19 years old. She was a member of St; Joseph's R.

0. church, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment, Holy Cross cemetery. Samuel Hatton, Samuel Hatton died yesterday from Intestinal trouble In the Jamaica Hospital. Funeral services tonight will be held at tho residence of his son, Dr.

Henry C. Hatton, at Morris Park and the interment will be made tomorrow In Ken-sico Cemetery. He was born at Montreal, Canada, August 14, 1846, and came to Brooklyn early in life and was a resident here forty-five years, being in the insurance business here as senior member of the firm of Hatton Jacobs. His partner, Senator John C. Jacobs, was a leading figure In Brooklyn city and New York State Democracy.

Mr. Hatton was Interested with Senator Jacobs In many Important matters In Brooklyn, notably the Long Island Water Supply Company of the old town of New Lots, which he organized, the Citizens Gas Company of East New York, and the Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad Company, better known as the DeKalb avenue line, of which he was the president, prior to Colonel Partrldse. Twenty years ago he went to Manhattan to live and then retired from public affairs. He leaves three sons, Dr. Henry Clarence and Franklin, five daughters, Grace, Jennie, Clara, Dorothy and Helen Hatton, a brother, John, a well-known insurance man of Brooklyn, and three sisters, Mary, Hattie and Nellie Hatton.

Mrs. Margaret Dayton. Mrs. Margaret Dayton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T.

Du Four, No. 654 Decatur street, last night at about 6 o'clock. She was In the eighty-third year of her age. Mrs. Dayton was born in the North of Ireland, July 10, 1830.

She came to this country in 1840 and settled in Brooklyn where she has resided ever since. A greater part of her life was spent in the South Brooklyn section of this borough and she was specially well known in the Gowanus region. She married John Dayton, who died in 1877. Mrs. Dayton had twelve children of whom seven survive.

She also had twenty-one grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Her Bister, Mrs. Eliza Gavey, resides at 410 Putnam avenue. For the past 12 years Mrs. Dayton has resided at No.

654 Decatur street with her daughter, Mrs. John T. Du Four. ThiB forenoon a conference was held by Mayor Scanlon, Colonel Sweetser, Alderman Lynch, Commissioner of Public Safety, and Captain John J. Sullivan.

The conferees declined to verify a rumor thut Young Mrs. Mantell. The alleged waywardness of pretty 19-year-old Mrs. Mantell, formerly Anna Klare ot 206 Hlmrod street, and her antipathy to kindness In any form nettled Magistrate Voorhees this morning in the Gates avenue court. The girl appeared in court on a charge of waywardness brought by her brother, August Klare.

The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday, and In the interim Mrs. Mantell was sent to the Wayside Home. Probationary Officer Mrs. Ida M. Tletgen had tried In every way possible to reform the girl when she was In her charge.

Last May the girl appeared In the Gates the question of establishing martial law- has been talked over. Mayor Scanlon, it so say the omcials of the Affiliated Trades, and they are making an extended effort to gain the co-operation of the Representatives and Senators in having a bill Introduced to have the present Congress pass a law authorizing the construction of another battleship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. One of the officers of the organization has received letters from Congressmen Fitzgerald, Redfie-ld, Calder, Lindsay, Maher and Wilson pledging themselves to do all In their power to have one ship awarded to the Brooklyn Navy Yard The tradesmen claim the co-operation of many unions and several legislators in Washington. FOUND MAN WANTED IN JAIL is understood, is opposed to martial law, Leader Ettor addressed groups of th Edwards Dies at Hospital From Self-inflicted Bullet Wound. James Edwards, 69 years old, a paper salesman for a Manhattan firm, shot himself In the right temple this morning at his home, 409 Wyckoff avenue, Ozone Park, and died later In St.

Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. Mr. Edwards had been 111 for gome time, and It Is thought he was despondent. He arose at 6 o'clock this morning, and his wife was awakened by the revolver shot. She found him lying on a couch downstairs.

Besides his wife, Edwards Is survived by several children. Brandeis Declares Conditions in England Are Much Better Than Here. Washington, January 29 Louis D. Brandeis of Boston and D. A.

Reed, counsel for the United States Steel Corporation, clashed today before the Stanley committee over a line of inquiry Into the Corporation's labon policy. Mr. Reed strikers briefly this morning and advised them to prepare for a demonstration to night. avenue court with her mother, who Forty school children carrying books and lunches were forced to leave a car, contended the committee had no authority charged her with being wayward. She was placed in charge of Mrs.

Tletgen. On September 18 Mrs. Tletgnn had her In court before Magistrate Kempner, and Disorderly persons took the lunches away from the children and trampled the food Into the snow and dirt in the stree suid that she could do nothing with her to investigate the labor question. Chairman Stanley overruled him. Mr.

Brandeis challenged Judge Cray's recent statement that the Corporation's treatment of employes compared favor and recommending that the girl be sent to a home. Magistrate Kempner was about to send her away when a young man named William Mantell, a chauffeur CLARK INSTEAD OF HARMON. ably with that of any other, and Introduced portions of the report upon the steel industry recently made by Commissioner Neill of the Bureau of Labor. of 406 Onderdonk avenue, stepped forward and said that he was in love with the Joseph Conklin. girl and would marry her.

He criticised the length of hours of Magistrate Kempner decided to give her Joseph W. Conklin. a former resident workmen. of Brooklyn, died Saturday at his home, 306 Miln street, Plainfield, N. in his "The percentage of men who undergo hardships Is unusually large," said Mr.

Brandeis. "Judge Gray's comment on another chance, and when the girl showed a willingness to marry, he performed the ceremony. Tho husband saw little of his wife, however, and finally August Klare, eignty-third year. Catherine Delaney. criticisms of the Corporation's labor John Hunt, Alias John Wilson, Looked For on Larceny Charge.

Chief Magistrate Kempner. sitting in the Adams street court this morning, held John Hunt, alias John Wilson, in default of $1,000 bail, for a hearing tomorrow morning on a charge of larceny. Detective Joseph Mahon, of the Flushing avenue station, who arrested him. had been looking for him since October. On the 17th of that month, it Is alleged, while he was employed by Charles Hass, a truckman of the Wallabout Market, he stole a horse, wtgon and about $150 worth of beef, which he was carting for Jacob Dold, a meat dealer of the Wallabout.

He sold the beef, it is claimed, for half of its worth and abandoned the horse and wagon. Hunt lived at 408 brother of the girl, took the matter In policy shows to me the utter inability of his own hands. large corporations to regard human life." Catherine Delaney, a member of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, died of asthma at her home, 429 Seventy-second street, Friday. She was born in England Mrs. Mantell when questioned by The Eagle reporter said that she had no de Mr.

Brandeis declared "that the steel Industry In England has eliminated en sire to live with her hnsband. She coolly remarked that If she is sent away she Progressive Democratic League of Ohio Favors the Speaker. Columbus, January 29 The progressive Democratic League of Ohio today lesued a statement in which it declares Governor Harmon out of harmony with the progressive movement, and calls upon the Democrats to nominate a progressive for the presidency. "We know enough about the tariff question," says the statement, "to remember that It was Champ Clark's leadership which aroused the entire country against the Aldrlch-Payne tariff bill and carried Ohio and nearly all thfl Eastern states for us In the fall of 1910. "If any man is to bo nominated for President on the tariff question that man should be Champ Clark or some othnr Democrat who was in Congress at the time of tho successful fight on the Al-drich-Payne tariff bill." tirely all these objectionable features." will certainly make up for It when she gets out.

He said that the working week of an English steel worker was 55.2 hours and that 42 per cent, of the workers In this and the funeral services will be held on Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. and interment will be in Cypress Hills BLIND POUCY.SAYS LITTLETON country averaged 72 hours. He charged that the steel workers were worse than slaves. cemetery on Wednesday. The Rev.

Thomas Bell, of the Bethesda Congrega-cional church, and the Rev. L. 0. Roten- Proposed Investigation of Money bach, of Bethany Presbyterian church, will officiate. Mrs.

Dayton was the oldest living member of Bethesda Church. She had not been In first rate health DEATH OF LEWIS WALTERS. Lewis Walters, for sixteen years connected with the Queens County Court as Knickerbocker avenue, but when the detective went there to look for him he found that he had disappeared. Only the-other day the detective discovered that he was in jail serving out a term for an old offense, and he was arrested when his time was up. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Magistrate Kempner this morning, and asked for time to secure the services of a lawyer.

died January If 91i HIk will of January 3, 1312, gives to sister. of St. John, N. B. io Hinter.

HrldKft Rcln of 4w Ninth strest. UpHiitlyu; to HlBffr. Margaret Thornton of hiIUpss.s; to Nistfr, Jane Colgan, nf Si. J-ihn. live bonds of tho Mexican lilftht nri'l Power Co.

equally to nephews. l.lM:tnl M. iin-1 John Horlen of 463 Ninth ftrff-t; $.,. to nephew. James Hoden of Spring Vailey, N.

Y. to tho Roman catholic orphan Asylum of St. J'lhn, N. B. t'Am to the I'nvf-Ftnnt Orphan Asylum of nam city, anl resMue of estate to nephew.

John Hoden, who 1b named aa executor. Body to be Interred In a Roman Catholio Cemetery In Hrooklvn. CHAKiJ.s TU" HRRSlf AUFEN" died Janwarr 6. 1HI2. Will of November Kill, gives estate for life to widow, Katharlna Rudera-hausen.

of H'j Norwood avenue, Brooklyn. Trust Would Be Destructive. Washington, January 29 No agreement among the House Democrats relative to the proposed "money -trust" Investigation was evident today. Representative Liud- attendant, died suddenly Saturday night, of heart disease, at his home, 268 Sixth avenue, Long Island City. He was In his burgh, the Insurgent Republican author recently, but her death was unexpected.

Interment in Cypress Hill cemetery. Robert E. Perkins. Robert Emmet Perkins, one of the first men to enlist for the Civil War with a Brooklyn regiment, and a direct descend 65th year and had been a resident of Long Island City for fifty years. He was born In New York City, and was a cigar-maker In the Steinway section.

He was of the resolution now before the Rules Committee, declared he expected favorable action. a deputy under Sheriff Doht. Just before ant of the Perkinses who came to this Representative Martin W. Littleton, a member of the committee, declared such an investigation would have the effect "of further Identifying the Democratic party country on the Mayflower, died late yes with a blind and destructive policy." the close of Mr. Doht term the law was passed creating the fixed position of court attendant, and he was appointed an attendant by Justice Garretson and County Judge Moore, and afterward went to the county court.

Mr. Walters married Miss Elizabeth Ripperger. the sister of former Postmaster George Ripperger. He had seven THE FARNEYS SEPARATED. When Mary E.

Farney and her husband, Thomas Farney, a salesman, confronted each other in the equity term of the Supreme Court today before Justice Kappcr. the latter decided that while there some blame to be placed upon the wife because of her "bad temper," he would give her a separation with $7 a week. Baying that he hoped thry would get together. The Farneys were married severel years ago. The wifo claimed that her huBband forbade her from talking with the neighbors, stopped her from going to stores to buy necessaries and threatened her with harm If she ever loft tho house.

All of these things, she said, amounted to cruel and inhuman treatment. Farney denied Ill-treating his wife. terday afternoon in his apartments at the Colonna, 148 Eighth avenue, of bronchial pneumonia after an illness lasting only three days. He was born In Port Byron, N. seventy years ago, a son of Horace and Harriet Perkins.

He came to Brooklyn In his youth. After the war he re- DEATH OF JAMES J. BUHNS. Janie J. Burns, who tiled to-day at his home.

131 Luqurr street, is 6urvived by his father. James, two sisters, Elizabeth and Mrs. J. Frain, and three brothers, John. Joseph and Mar: in.

He was bora in Brooklyn twenty-six years ago and was a member of the Church of St. Mary Star of the St-a. HARVEY SUICIDE A MYSTERY. and had lived In this country for thirty-cight years. Grace Ott.

Grace Ott, a native of this borough, aged 37 years, died Saturday at the Hazlehurst apartment house, Washington avenue and East 181st street, Bronx, where the funeral services will take Place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mary Haven Southard. Mary Haven, widow of Charles C. Southard, and long a resident of Brooklyn, died at her home, 8)2 Park avenue, i'lainfleld, N. yesterday, where the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon a.t 2:30 o'clock.

Ann Eberlein. Ann, widow of Frederick Eberlein, for flfty-seven years a resident of the Sixteenth Ward, died Saturday from old age at her home, 55 Ten Eyck street. She was born in Germany eighty-three years ago. William Everett Clark. William Everett Clark, a Civil War veteran, who had been a resident of Woodhaven, L.

for fifty years, died Saturday In San Diego, on his way San Francisco, accompanied by his A-ife and niece. His body was taken to ekland. for interment. Mathew Baker Leonard. Mathew Baker Leonard of 898 Union treet.

died there of heart failure Saturday. He was born in Manhattan twenty-nine years ago. was employed by Blackford's, Fulton Market, and was a member of the Church of St. Francis Xavicr. He leaves his mother, Margaret, two sisters, Maud and Mrs.

John J. Pake, and three brothers, Hugh James E. and Arthur P. Henry J. Struse.

Henry J. Struse, a retired marble died yesterday of a hemorrhage, at his homo, 73 Keap street. He was born in sixty-one years ago. and was a member of the South Fifth Street Lutheran Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Hugo Hoffman, will officiate at the funeral services to be held at his ionic tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

In urned to Port Byron, and In 1871 he Mother of Sculptor Knows No Reason sons and one daughter, the lattter Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Steinway. One son for His Act. is a member of the New York police force and another is In business In As LAW FROWNS ON LOVER. A curious case of blighted love and fiery Italian Jealousy drifted into the Butler street court this morning.

Paul Stabile, aged 24, of 284 Fourth avenue, was arrested on the complaint of pretty Miss Genma Caflero, who resides with her parents at 707 Union street. She is 17 years old. After two yearB of vain yearning Stabile must give her up finally, for the court has decreed that he must keep away from the girl, who says that he has annoyed her with his attentions for two years, although she uaa never spoken to him, except to tell him to go away and finally threatened to kill her. Stabile was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. Magistrate Gelsmar after examining the case, said to Stabile: "You're in love, that's all the matter with you." Stabile was put on $500 security for further examination.

He has served 60 days on a sentence by Judges Forker and Fleming in the Court of Special Sessions in July. 1910. OBITUARY NOTES. toria. He is survived by his widow and Bridgeport, January 29 Xo rea-on la known for tho suicide In New York yesterday of Charles Y.

Harvey, a sculptor. It was stated today at the again took up his residence in Brooklyn. Shortly after that he entered the employ of the Bank of America, In New York, and remained with that institution for forty years, retiring on an ample pension last December. Mr. Perkins was a member of the Twei.ty-thlrd Regiment Veteran Association and took a prominent part in the recent celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of that organization.

He was also a member of Lafayette Post, children. His brother is Louis Walters, formerly of Long Island City, but now of Elmhurst. Mr. Walters continued at hiu HELEN B. HAZARD DEAD.

Miss Helen n. Hazard died yesterday at her home. 14S Sixth avenue. She was born in Newport. It.

1.. had lived in. Brooklyn for several years and la stir-, vived by one sister. Mrs. Bokee.

Th remains will be taken to Newport for Interment. home In this city of Mrs. Ellen Harvey, mother of the dead man. luties until the close ot court on last THE COURTS. Harvey was well-known here, where Friday afternoon.

his mother and three brothers have G. A. R-, and the Crescent Athletic Club. TO AID NATURALIZATION. There will be a meeting at 5 o'clock Mr.

Perkins is survived by a number of nephews and nieces, among whom are lived for twelve years past, and was a frequent visitor here, although he never made his home In Bridgeport. He visited his mother last Thursday, at which time he spoke of having been ill and under a prurtrxjATE'S coi ut. Calendar fr Tuesday before Hurrogat Hpr-hf-rt T. Kftrhsm The wills of Christina OI.en, Iula Hit. Jamess Kerr.

Thomas J. and Hluro K. Kussncr. The accountings In the estates Mary this afternoon of the Supreme Court Chief Gunner Charles Jaffe, U. S.

now stationed at the training school in San Justices of the Second Judicial District in their chambers In the courthouse. The Francisco; Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs. Fred liastnus nH.ntus.iep, r-mtiy Merbol.l, nran AGNES A. VAN RIPER DEAD.

Agnes A. Van Riper, of 47 Clifton place, died yesterday Her husband. Corne'ius, and two daughters. Kthel and Evonia. survive.

The funeral will be held tomorrow niRht hi o'clock. Interment Wednesday afternoon at Cedar Grov Cemetery. Leonard, Mrs. Cynthia Perkins of Brooklyn, and Mrs. G.

A. Preuss of 461 First street, where the funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Walter DeForest Johnson, rector object of the meeting, it is said. Is to discuss conditions In the naturalization bureau of the Supreme Court in this county and arrange to provide for extra court days In order that all applicants pnysician care. DEATH OF DR.

T. H. MOORE. Dr. Thomas It.

Moore, who had practiced in Brooklyn for a year, died yesterday at his home, Fifth avenue. He was born in England sixty years ago and went to Philadelphia when a boy. He is suiviveil by a widow. Kliz.ibeth, and two sons, Clareucc and Thomas, -MeMtaDle Kutter, Sylvester Hons. Armrlla Voorhees.

Mary f-'tretm. Wilhatn I rohwiilrr. K. PoW-l and JuM-ph Heit. The estates of Clesslo Adlnoltl and I'etcr FEDER.lt, rot'RT CALENDAR.

District Court. January 3rt. term. Thomas I. ju-lpe.

1'tT. vs. ClH sapeake thto TV H. "orttello. an iniatit.

vs. at. His. ill 'Jo. s.

National Ulscuit Co. of Christ Episcopal Church. Clinton and for final papers in tins presidential year JI WIM.TAM T.OrHRKV. who was the I'nitM States Iistric-t Court frmn lVt to lts, is dead Rt his home, in Minneapolis. Minn.

was born eighty vr-ars ago. served through ih 'lvil War. whs a Stiifititr In MinnfsuL i-'iU a Tinted States ctmmiissivntr ul pensijj pm lfcMj 19 lwi. an be naturalized oeforc August 7 next. Harrison streets, officiating.

Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Wednes REFEREES APPOINTED. T.y MaiMoT. vs. Tarkvilla fm Co. and others.

Luring M. UlaAk. There are about C000 already waiting for filial JOJcrs. to day morning..