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

"THIS -BROOKLYN DAILY E.UJLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1G. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. 162 WARSHIPS IN LINE GOLDSTEIN ON THE former speaker of Hie The other is Samuel Tilden 3d. a nephew; of the great Tilden. Either of these men would be acceptable to the Greater New York Democratic members of the State 1 GIRL. IS, BRIBES FATHER TO BE LET TO BUN WILD BROKAW BROTHERS at his death the editor ot the Florist's Exchange.

She was born In Ireland, November 1, 1863, and was a member of the Church of St. Francis Xavler. She leaves two sods, Thomas H. and George, and a daughter, Mary Emma. A mass of requiem will be said at the church tomorrow.

Louise Feterman. Louise Kiefner, wife of Henry Peter-man, died Saturday at her home, LM5 Ridgewood avenue, after a protracted illness. She was born in Brooklyn In 1S50, and leaves her husband, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will take place at her borne tonight at o'clock. Clara B.

Watson. Clara widow of Thomas Watson, AJTO PLACE AND FOURTH AVOWS We've taken the custom tailor's measure The perfect style and fit of our Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats, and the splendid quality of our woolens, unite in presenting a strong argument againstthe extravagance of having your Clothes made to order. Fall Suits $18 to $50 Light-weight Overcoats $16 to $42 Winter Overcoats $18 to $75 tSTAB. OVER HALF A CENTURY IISII GIVES DATA; FALSE, SAYS WILLIAMS Immigration Commissioner Replies at Once to Speech of Specifications. "CHANCE TO NAIL A Man and Boy Were Not Sent Back Because of Stammering, Says Official.

The bitter fight between Immigration Commissioner Williams and the German-Americans of the country, led' by Henry Weisnian of Brooklyn, became more acrid Ihan ever today, when the former declared that the latter had made false statements regarding two specific cases of exclusion In a speech at Arlon Hall last night. "I am glad that you called my attention to this speech at Arion Hall." said the official whom the German-Americans nro striving to oust from his' job. "I am glftd because it is not often that I get such an excellent chance to nail a lie." At Arlon Hall last night, Mr. Welsmann, who Is tho president of the Brooklyn Branch of the Germau-Ameiican Alliance, amplified the attack on Mr. Williams which ho made recently In Washington, D.

C. There he served notice, on behalf of the German-Americans of the country, as he claimed, that his compatriots would knife the Republican nom inee for President next year unless Mr. Taft removed the Commlslsoner ot Immigration at this port. Commissioner Williams, in reply to the atlack pn him, asked for the names of cases In which he had acted unjustly lu the exclusion of Immigrants. In his speech at Arion Hall last night Mr.

Weisman cited two In stances, in which, he said, a boy and a man had been excluded merely because they stammered. Commissioner Williams today said that the reason for exclusion was different, and characterized Mr. Welsman's remarks as "gross misstatements." Weismann Cites Two Cases for Mr. Williams. "The commissioner," said Mr.

Weismann In his speech last night, "asks fo' nameB, names of cases in which he acted as charged by us. 1 take pleasure in ac Column Will Stretch Northward Up the River for Five Miles. NAVY'S GREATEST SPECTACLE. Publlo Will. See Mobilization That Will Exceed Anything Ever Attempted in That Line.

Eagle Bureau, (10S Fourteenth street. Washington, October 16 Detailg for the great naval review at New York are being worked out at the Navy Department as rapldily as possible. The spectacle, which will be offered to residents ot city and tbe thousands of visitors who are expected, will be a magnificent 0113. The mobilization of the fleet will last for two days only. The review will take place on October 31.

The entire Atlantic fleet will at anchor In the Hudson River. the lower end of the line being opposite street, Manhattan. The column will Htretch northward up the Hudson for a distance of at least five miles and prob siuiy more, mere will be twentv-four lnreri at nl.i-val. np Aim leshlps will be divided into six divls- The smaller craft, such as cruisers, juyers, torpedo boats and submarines the auxiliary ships probably will be tucU jii uuuuie column. iiu "as notinea secretary of 0 attend the review, inasmuch as he will not return from the West in time.

Sec retary Meyer will therefore be the chief reVifawinfr ftPFtr.a 1. I no luunuijr Will re- vlew the ships from aboard the Dnlnhin Following the review the commanding officer of the fleet will pay an official call upon the Secretary, who will later return the call aboard the Admiral's flagship. In XT -jii nurauusr i secretary Meyer will inako an Inspection of the ships, as it will not be possible for him to go aboard all of the 102 vessels which will compose the fleet. The inspection will be made by divisions. The Secretary will endeavor'to inspect personally at least one ship In each division, although that will be a considerable task in itself.

On the day following the inspection the fleet will leave the Hudson and make preparations for the regular winter cruise. Those ships which have Imnn taken out of reserve for the purpose of i no review win return to their stations. There- probably will bo a large number i omciai guests, including foreign at taches and members of the naval com mittees of both House and Senate. Secretary Meyer has not yet made up the iihi. ine usual arrangements for patrol ing the Hudson during the review nroh ably will be made, so that excursion boats and merchant craft will be kept in orcier.

It is expected ftat hundreds of thou sands of people will witness the review from the New York and New Jersey shores, in addition to those who will embark on excursion boats, yachts and other private craft. Never before has an opportunity been afforded to the pub lie to view so many warships of the United States Navy at one time. The fleet which will be mobilized far exceeds in number and power that which was reviewed by President Roosevelt at Oys ter Bay. Meta Scheland Meta, wife of Charles Scheland, died Saturday at her home, 249 Prospect place. where funeral services will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 clock.

She was born in Brooklyn In 1874, and was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. 1 George C. Groves. George C.

Groves, a veteran of the Civil Var. died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward White, 1064 Forty-fifth street. He was born in Ireland in 1835, and had lived in Brooklyn 'or half a century. He leaves a widow, two daughters and three sons.

John Henry James. John Henry James, long a resident of Hast New York, and retired from business, died yesterday at his home, 34 New Jersey avenue, from liver trouble. He was born in Germany, October 28, 1863, had lived In Brooklyn forty-six years, and leaves a married daughter. Catherine L. Phillips.

Catherine widow of William L. Phillips, died yesterday at her home, 645 Lafayetto avenue. She was born in Dutchess County in 1831, but had lived most of her life in this borough. Funeral services will take place at her late home tomorrow evening at o'clock, and the Interment will be at Pough-keepsie, N. Y.

James Dougherty. James Dougherty, a liquor merchant, died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 289 Front street. Ho was born In Ireland 77 years ago and was one of the tew who have Bpent. most of their lives In a and a former resident of this borough, died yesterday at her home at Island Creek, where the interment will be had. Joseph Thomas Oare.

Joseph Thomas Oare, a former resident of Brooklyn, but for a long time living at New London. died there yesterday, aged Si years. Interment at Flushing. L. I.

William E. Winant. William E. Winant. a shinwrieht.

died Saturday at his home, 02 Adelphl lireet, aged S2 years. He was a native ot Os-slulng, N. where the interment will be held Wednesday morning. The funeral services will take place at his home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth K.

Koch. Klizabeth wife of John Valentine Koch, died suddenly on Saturday, in her sixty-tirst year, at her home. 815 Eighth avenue. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

George Bell Adams, 1085 Dean street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, a son, John valentine, jr two daughters. Mrs. Rob aud srandomi- James Bailey Vose. James Bailey Vose, who for thirty years bad beeu manager for Kaskel Kaskcl of Manhattan, and was a veteran of the Civil War, died Saturday at his residence.

273 Albany avenue. He was born on Columbia Heights 76 years ago and was a captain of the Sixth Company of the Seventh Regiment N. Y. M. S.

He was at Lookout Mountain and other battles. He was a member of Fort Greene Council, R. and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Helen Colyer and Mrs. Florence Neal; a son, Edwin Haines, seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Renwick McLeod Speers. Rcnwlck McLeod Speers, a resident of Brooklyn Heights for many years, died suddenly, Saturday, October 7. at Poland Springs, of arteriosclerosis, affecting the heart. He was the sou of Will-lam S. and Elizabeth Speers, and was born In Manhattan.

As a boy he started in "The Swamp," and had always been identified with the leather trade. When a young man he entered the firm of Thomas Small and after the death of Mr. Small, went with Thomas E. Porter of Boston. "Whon the United States Leather Trust absorbed this concern he was associated with the former, until a serious illness compelled him to retire from active business.

He leaves a widow, and two daughters. Maynile Speers Browning and Miriam Speers. William K. Gardiner. William K.

Gardiner, youngest son of Joseph H. Gardiner, died yesterday at his home, 27 Schermerhorn street, after two weeks illness of pneumonia. He was born In Brooklyn In 18S3, and was a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. He was a partner with his father as a custom house broker In Manhattan, and was a tenor In the choir of the Church of the Assumption for many years, being an accomplished musician and much esteemed. He leaves a widow, Ann McGlynn; two sons, William and Paul; a brother, Dr.

Charles E. Gardiner, and a sister, Miss Florence Gardiner. He was a member of the Church of the Assumption, where a requiem mass will be said, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Father Gardiner, assistant at St. Finbar'a Catholic Church, at Bay Ridge, Bath Beach, being the celebrant.

Father Gardiner. Is the cousin of the deceased. Dr. Harry Lockwood Finlay. Dr.

Harry Lockwood FInlay, a young physician who has been practicing in Bay Ridge for the past three years, died very suddenly on Saturday from an abscess In the lung at his residence, 421 Fifty-fourth street. He was born in Manhattan, 27 years ago, and was the sod of Henry P. and Mary E. Finlay. He graduated from the Boys High School and the Long Island Medical College, and at his death was a member of the staff of the Samaritan Hospital.

He was a mem ber of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, and Anglo-Saxon Lodge F. and A. Phi Delta Fraternity, the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church, and the Junior Order of American Mechanics.

He Is survived by his parents and three sisters, Ethel Cora E. and Marie M. The funeral services tomorrow night will be conducted by the Rev. Arthur J. Smith, pastor of the deceased.

George Zellhoefer. George Zellhoefer, a prominent drug gist and chemist of this borough, died Saturday of paralysis at his home at 352A Vernon avenue. He was stricken with coma soon after arriving home on Tuesday, and died without recovering consciousness. He was the inventor of several preparations and a throat sprayer, which carried bis name. For some years he was the chief chemist for McKesson Robbins, wholesale druggists of Manhattan.

For sixteen years he had store at Broadway and Hart street, and at hiB death had one at HalBey street and Ralph avenue. He was an organizer of the German Hospital and a member of the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical Association, the Faculty of the Brooklyn Col lege of Pharmacy, the Alumni of Colum bia College, and other organizations. He was born In Brooklyn, fifty-nine years ago. His brother, Charles Zellhoefer. who died a year ago, was chemist for the Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispensary on Myrtle avenue.

He was a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy, and leaves a widow, a daughter and a grandchild. REAL MURILLO IN DISPUTE Painting of "La Madeleine' Is in Queens Sheriff's Custody. "La Madeleine," one of the best of the 400 paintings left to posterity by the great Spanish painter of the seventeenth century, Murillo. is lu the sheriff's room ot the Queen3 County Court House f-day. The canvas, one of the, few genulnu Murillos In America, was seized by Deputy Sheriff Frank De Bragga today from Mrs.

Louise Webber of Woodslde, on a writ of replevin obtained by Mrs. Wilhel IF WE INSURE V'OuT lltlC. Hldl tile eiKl Ol mir trmihlo nrJth that Juul vvim iiiui. iiibio nlfiMlVOf t.milhlftS with. out anxiety over your title.

LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL "54,000,000 SURPLUS 5,500,000 100 OroidiMT, New York. IBS Montague Street. Brooklyn. llrnndnay, Brooklyn. 87S Knlton Street, Jamaica.

L- Believed Around the City Halt That He Will Sign the Women's Bill. BUT HE GIVES NO INDICATION. Commissioner Stern and Men Teack crs Oppose the Measure Women Defend It. Fnr upward of three hours Mayor Gay-nor sat in his reception room at th City Hall today while beforo him was waged tile old, old battle for "equal pay" for the women school teachers. Tho occasion was the public hearing given by the Mayor on the bill passed diirlnij the last moments of tbe Legislature, aC the Instance of Governor Dix, granting the women teachers their equal pay d-mnnds.

The Mayor did not make known his attitude on the bill at any stage of tha long heating, but it is the general expectation around the Hall that ha will approve and sign tho bill. Its provisions are almost exactly those contained in the eilucutional chapter ot tho defunct charter, in which, according to the Mayor himself, "there was not a single wrong thing." The battle waged today was only a repetition of those that have been argued out before the Mayor and other city anil State commissions tlmo and time again for the past six years. As on previous occasions, the Interborough Assoclatioa of Women Teachers was lined up solidly In favor of the bill, and the Board at Education and the different men's teachers associations of the city were allied against It, with the few taxpayers who were present almost equally divided between those who favored the measure and those opposed. Board of Education Only Opposed t(l One Item in Bill. Abraham Stern appeared for the Board of Education.

President Winthrop was present at the hearing, and sat besiflo the Mayor during the arguments, bu5 took no part In the dlscusson. Mr. Stern stated that as far as the Board of Education was concerned they were opposed to but one section ot the proposed bill-that which would give women assistant principals a salary of $2,400, which Is an increase of $800 over their presont sal ary- He said mat tne iioara 01 muci- tlon was willing to grant tne saiarv hannea which the charter provided for. lint that this particular one had not been among them. It Is the contention of tho board that an increase ot 5JUU ior ma assistant principals Is all that Is Jus-tilled.

Some of the others who opposed tno bill were Robert ii. Klnan of the Manual Training School. Henry C. Mooro and Joseph K. Van Danberg, representing tho Men Teachers Association, and a Dr.

Berg of the Bronx, who told the Mayor that he represented 5,000 taxpayers who were opposed to tho bill because It would mean an added burden to the taxpayers of per annum. Officials of Women's Association Defend the Bili. Miss Grace Stracltan, the president ot tlie Interborough Association, led the argument In favor of the bill, and answered the arguments which had been raised against it by previous speakers. She was helped along by Miss Leni Gano and Mrs. Anna B.

Moriarty. vice presidents of the association; Miss Isabel A. finnis, the secretary, and Miss Mary Chalmers. Some of the points raised by Miss Strachan in her defense of the bill were: "1: It. provides only equal pay.

"2. The supervisor should receive moro than any one supervised by him or her. "3. The Identical clause or sentence objected to was in the charter when tho charter committee gave a public hearing on the sections devoted to equal pay on August 24 last, yet the representatives of the Hoard of Education made no objections to said clause at that time. "4.

Said clause, in varied language, has formed part of every equal pay bill since 1SI07. "5. Tlie board now pays, in compliance with the Davis law, to a female principal, and to a male principal, charge of a school of at least twelve. classes. I'nder the proposed law an assistant to principal may be put in chargu a school of seventeen classes; $2,400 Is not an extravagant or unreasonable sal ary for such assistant to principal.

"0. The clause affects only 2SS out 0 total of over 17,000 women teachers." MRS. JOHN WHALEY DEAD. (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L. October 16 Mrs.

Maria Whaley, widow of John Whalcy. and ono the early settlers in Freeport. died today at her residence. Smith street, aged 77. Mrs.

Whalcy fell and sustained fracture of her hip thirteen month ago. Death was the indirect result. She. was wealthy. Three daughters survive her.

They are: Mrs. John Rycrson. Mrs. Nicholas Blake and Mrs. Edward Willets, of Freeport.

The funeral will tako place tomorrow, with interment in Free-port Cemetery. IMPORTANT HEIGHTS SALE James J. Jourdan Buys Monroe Place House for Home. One of the most important real estate transactions on the Heights section la some time occurred today, when Howar4 sold the handsome residence Monroe place, to James H. Jourdan, vice president of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, who will occupy the house, after a few alterations have been made.

The house is a four-story and basement brownstone dwelling, with a handsome high stone stoop, which approaches imposing entrance. It has a twenty-seven foot frontage on a one hundred foot lot. The former owner. Ralph P. Hinchman, the architect, bought the house through the same brokerage firm four years ago.

ill NOT BOOM CLARKE Democrats Wanted Assembly man to Tour County for the Ticket. HE IS MAKING A LONE FIGHT. Trouble Enough in His Own District. He Will Tell Voters About Union Bank. Assemblyman Louis Goldstein, according to a report in his district, the Twenty-third.

Is being subjected to considerable pressure to make a stump-speaking campaign throughout the county for the Democratic county ticket, and particularly District Attorney Clarke. Goldstein started the Union Bank Investigation, which James C. Cropsey, the Republican candidate for District Attorney, and assistant to Goldstein In the bank investigation, is making the chief feature of his campaign against Clarke. The Assemblyman, It is said, is not Inclined to make a county-wide stump-speaking tour, believing that all his time will be required In his home district to insure his re-election. He is running this year on the Democratic ticket alone, without the Independence League Indorsement, which lie had last year.

The Leaguers have Indorsed Maihewson, the Republican candidate, against Goldstein. In addition, it Is rumored that a number of Democrats, believing that Goldstein is inclined to be "independent, will Knife him at the polls. So he will have his hands full In the Twenty-third District without going outside. Goldstein Is not minded to attack Cropsey, Clarke's opponent, in his speeches. He will neither attack nor puff up anyone in his speeches.

He Intends to tell the facis about tho Union Bank, and how the investigation started and was conducted, without any partiality. He will say that Cropsey did not start the investigation, and will tell his hearers that Cropsey only came into the affair after it was well under way. James .1. Monahan, the Democratic leader of Goldstein's district, after a talk with him yesterday, told the Assembly man to go ahead and tell the people of this district the truth about the bank, no matter whom it hit. Monahan, it 13 reported, had $1,700 on deposit with the bank at the time it closed, and he has not received a cent of it back.

The Twenty-third Assembly District Demo cratic organization had about $900 on de posit, which is considered practically a total loss. DR. AGRIPPA N. BELL DEAD. Was One cf the Most Distinguished Physicians in United States.

Dr. Agrlppa Nelson Bell, one of the most distinguished physicians of tho United Slates, Hnd long a leading sanitarian, died yesterday at his, home, 337 Clinton street, of general debility, the result of old nge. Dr. Bell was born In Northampton County. on August 3, 1820.

His early education was obtained In a log A. N. Bell. and he studied medicine Newtown, the Tremont Street Medical School and the Harvard Medical School. Boslon, during 1840-41, and Jef ferson Medical College.

Philadelphia where he was made an M. D. in 1842. He was made an A. M.

by Trinity College, in 1S60. i Dr. Bell married Julia Ann Hamlin November 22, 1842, and Is survived by three daughters and a son, the latter being Dr. Harry Kent Bell of Manhattan The deceased was a surgeon In the United States Navy during the Mexican War, under Admiral Farragut. and was wrecked off the coast of Mexico, when two commanders were lost.

Dr. Bell floated out to sea on two onrs and was rescued, after terrible suffering. Hi served on six different vessels during tbe war. He was also a Civil War veteran. As a member of the National Quarantine Convention, in 1857-60, he reported a system of quarantine regulations.

He Is said to have discovered the germs of yellow fever as borne by the mosquito. He was superintendent of the floating hospital for yellow fever In New York Bay, in 1861, and supervising commis sioner of quarantine from I8i0 to 18io afterward being Inspector of quarantine for the National Board of Health. In 1S79 he had charge of yellow fever exter mination in New Orleans and Memphis He founded and was editor of the Sani tarian, in 1873, and continued as such until its absorption by the Populur Scl ence Monthly in 1301. Dr. Bell was president of the American Congress on Tuberculosis in 1901-2.

and honorary president of the International Congress of Tuberculosis In 1903-04. He was a member of the leading medical and sanitary societies of this country and Europe, and wrote many books on hygelne and medicine, besides Innumerable mono graphs and special articles on these subjects. CHOLERA RIOTS IN ITALY. Patients Carried From Hospital by Mob City Hall Burned. Rome (via Frontier), October 16 Grace disorders occurred today at Segni, a town of 7,000 population one-half hour by railway from Rome.

The rioting was caused, as was the case in Calabria recently, by the action of the municipality their cots and carried to the street, Meantime others broke Into the house where the suspects were quarantined and tooK them trom the place. Something like a procession was then formed and the were borne in triumph to their homes. Of the nine stricken persons two were on tho point of death and It was a ghastly exhibition as they were passed from hand to hand, embraced, kissed and fondled by their half-mad friends. Troops hurriedly sent from the capital restored order after many of the mob had been placed under arrest. Velletri, Italy, October 16 The Inhabitants of Scgnl, revolting against the cholera precautions, adopted by the government, today burned the City Hall.

REFEREES APPOINTED. My Carretpon. Tanner vs. Knspltp Realty nn1 Construrtlon action 1 and 2, .1. Harry Tinman: Watts vm.

samp, actions I and 2, J. Hurry Tin-nan: matter of Harper. JatncH J. I'omvay; ttasi-elt vs. Kockln, Rimer ,1.

Ash-tticnil. Ity niai'kmar. .1. AMrleh vs. Fox Co.

et at. Frederick S. t-'llitr; M-igk 13 llcaly t-t Robin H. Wilson. Dr.

for as the In ily. last committee, who 6ay they intend to let the members the matter. The new direct primaries bill requires! that tne members of the State committee shall be elected Med by the enrolled party! voters. This will make necessary a total; reorganization of the committee next year. BROOKLYN COURTS SirPKKMB COtmT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS.

Hay calendar, Uclober 17. Aspinall, justice. Pellet reau (1 and vs. Felriberg Construe I ion i Utuitk vs. Mttvak.

vs exr. vs. Uf-vant and aiio. V4. Iiicr I 1-41-i.

omit i vs. he Ki.ie. I v. lladmii. 1 vs.

Auiopol-Pmzln It'-aity Co. I.opanlo vs. Tolvc. vs. McKllilnney.

Hcalty Co. vh. K11y. Mill vs Saku a vmsi met ion Co. i he balance ut th 1h- eaieniiar of October 'J marked ready will be ad'lml in suW(uent Calendars from day to day until dlfpost-d ot.

tBhft number rravhrd on the regular call, srpFJKMK roritr. trim, tkpm Day calendar. October IT. ran Putnam. Part li, Clark, Part JII, -ox, J.

pan i n.c;uy, j'art fmnr, Part VI, Marean, J. part VII. Hianletuu. J. vs.

H. H. Jt. it. vs.

Itrooklyn Kl. It. JT8. va. city nf New York et al.

va. Nassau It, H. Wright vs. g. Hub.

IX. Si. Bennett vs. IntiVurjf vh. II.

H. A. It. vs. Nassau II.

It. vs. g. Co. rfub It.

R. Herman vs. Automatic Vending Co Waish vs. Central It. R.

of New Jersey. onnoiiv vh. u. tl. li.

li. vs. B. II. li.

It. Cariey vs. Hankers Surety i'o. I7S7. vs.

Nassau It. K. Irtis. I. ahv vs.

Plate. trtf.V.Ooehrlnger vs. Mnsrareill. vs. 13.

II. R. It. 21 14. I.anzaro vs.

Donovan. L'lao. vs. Flow Shade ft oiler Co. Haywood vs.

Anson la Clock Co. vs. H. H. R.

Ft. Kngehretsen vh. Nassau H. It. 2I.U..

lean vs. City of New York. 'arvaruso vs. Q. Co.

Sub. Ft. R. vs. Nassau R.

K. vs. Nastau R. R. 214:1..

Hoare vs. B. H. R. R.

10:14. va. Title Guarantee. Co. vs.

N. Y. N. J. Tel.

'n. vs. Ilebentrlet et al. ItiHrt. vs.

Wells. 7 1.1. Buckingham vs. Williams. 172.

vs. Nassau R. It. 1204. I-tannon va.

Cole, 1510. Brock vs. Rowley. vs. Punnet Realty Co.

vs. U. H. R. R.

1171, vs. Sea Coast Amusement Co. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed fur the day: no cause will be set down for a day upon this call: 113H. Nelson vs. Karrlugton.

vs. Rhhinond Ught 8t R. R. 214ti to e( al. vs.

Rosenthal. 2IW. vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Jacobs. Williams vs. Brooklyn Kl. R.

R. 1273.. Thompson vs. Halpin. jr.

134.1.. Sugar vs. B. II. It.

R. vs. B. II. R.

R. va. Transit Dev. Co. vs.

B. II. It. It. 2156.

Island ft. E. Co. vs. Coe-Mortimer Co.

vs. Mills. vs. B. II.

R. R. Brooks vs. Marh. 2104, vs.

Inletboro Rapid Transit. Raymond va. Hall. Walton vs. Nassau R.

R. vs. Muldoon. 2172, 2173. vs.

Heynian. v. B. H. R.

H. vs. Q. Co. Hub.

R. li. yiTii Hnflenkamn vs. Cit.v of New York. 2177, vs.

Nassau R. R. 2178.. Byrnes vs. Nassau It.

it, 218). vs. H. H. It.

R. vs. Woronov et al. vs. Pfrkfordy el al.

VB. Robins I'o. 2ls. vs. ('hadwick.

Cohen vs. Pomerantz. Stefano vs. iiragnano. Bolger vs.

Nassau It. K. 2102.. Schwartz, vs. n.

ti. w. n. IVXi. Brady va.

Nassau R. R. vs. Nassau R. Kennedy vs.

Nassau K. R. vs. R. H.

R. R. vs. Johnson. vs.

City of New York. Highest number reached on regular call, COUNTY COURT. For trial October 17. Part 1. Fawcni, J.

1 i fitremrv. second degree; jamin Korsmlt. Daniel McCarthy, Jultua An-tlne. robbery, first degree; Peter Mascolo. sault.

first degree, carrying concealed weapons, James Mulhall. robbery, tlrst degree. part a iiKe, j. Stephen IMckey, Herman Tilford. Mirhaej ioiro assail 1.

second degree; r-uwwm Schmidt, attempted grand larceny, second degree' Gaspare Veloda. burglary, third degree, etc Thomas Tullv, assault, second degree; Barney Haven, extortion and grand larceny. COUNTY COl ltl. i 1 1 number 17. Tletnev.

.1. Part Sneetland, J. Calendar will be called in Part HI: vs. Nassau KleetHc It. li.

o. vs. Brooklyn Heights It. It. Co.

vs. Nassau Electric It. It. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Helgnta it. t. vs. Beinitz Bros. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. vs. Hill.

Barron vs. Btooklvn Height R. R. Co. vs.

y. Co. Sub. R. R.

Co. Myers vs. Brooklyn Heights M. R. Co.

882 f'Ytgel vs. Brooklyn Heights H. it. Co. vs.

Brooklyn Heights It. It. Co. vs. Q.

Co. Sub. It. It. Co.

411. vs. Q. Co. Sub.

it. It. Co. vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

It. Co. The following causes, if answered ready, will be passer) for (he day: Donne vs. Nassau Electric R. R.

Co. Wl vs. Madden. 872. vs.

Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co. S7o. vs.

Antonlello. vs. Brooklyn Heights H. R. Co.

87ff. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. 1 o.

vs. Brooklyn Heights R.R. Co, 877. vs. Warncke.

vs. Pelcqger. 879. vs. Nassau Kleoirio R.

Co. SSL.Devaney vs. Danzlger. 883. Houssals vs.

Winter. 884. Smith vs. Hecht. vs, Krauscher.

vs. Nussau Electric R. R. Co. ST'RROOATE'8 COl'RT.

Calendar for Tuesday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham. The wills of Henrietta f. Powell. M.

Dawson, Thomas McCanley. William It. Shaw. Sadie Borge, A. Cross and (leorge Kenewer.

The accounting In the estates or William H. Hrdzapfel, Michael Diamond. iuirles Zenie. nnd Elizabeth Carl. The etttntes of Sarah A.

Davlcs and Adeline G. Tobin. SULZER WANTS TAX OFF. Congressman Says It Is the Only Way to Cheapen Price of Sugar. Congressman William Sul.er.

chairman of the sub-eommlttee of the full committee appointeil hy Congress to investi gate the so-i'ulleil Sugar Trust, said to day: "For one member of the committee, am In favor of taking off all tariff tax on sugar in order to reduce the price of refined sugar to the consumers. This. In my judgment, Is the best solution to the problem of cheapening the cost of sugar, and I hope that just as soon as Congress convenes a bill along these lines will uc introduced by the committee of investiga tion snd speedily passed. In that event the people of the United States will ba able to buy sugar just as cheap as the people of any other country In the world This statement by Congressman Suizer was made after he was asked regarding story, to the effect that the Government accountants who have been investigating the operations of the American Sugar Refining Company, the National Sugar Refining Company, and other sugar refining companies have prepared their report, which. In substance, states that there is no "sugar trust," and that, furthermore, the American Sugar Refining Company, commonly known as tho "trust," controls no more than 42 per cent, of the sugar supply of the United States.

SLEEPWALKER'S DEATH FALL. Miss Dattalo, Weighing 200 Pounds, Walks Out of Third-Story Window. While she is supposed to have been asleep. Miss Rosarla Dattalo, 45 years old. walked through a window of her home on the third floor of a tenement, 437 East 114th street, Manhattan, early this morning, and In falling to the ground was so seriously Injured that she died three hours later in the Harlem Hospital.

Both of her legs were broken and her left arm was torn almost loose from her body. Miss Dattalo weighed about 200 pounds. is supposed that her left arm caught a Bhutter. or some other projection, while she was falling. She did not recover ccuscicusuees before death, i i in of a of all C.

37 an lovv Pays Him $6.50 Each Week for Privilege of Staying Out Nights. THAT IS MOTHER'S ALLEGATION asks unnaren uourc to oena uin iu Institution Action Refused Father Must Do His Duty. nrten- The extraordinary case of a year-old girl who pays her father $6.50 a weeii so luai sue cau stay uul h. uikiu and conduct herself as she pleases according to the allegations of her mother came to light In the Children's Court today. The glil who thus buys her freedom from ell paternal according to the mother's story, is Mary Shell of 1861 Dean street.

She works, and J6.50 a week is her salary. Her mother. Mrs. Annie Shell, had her arraigned before Magistrate Mclnerney today on the charge of being an ungovernable child. She wanted the girl sent to sonic sort of an institution.

"I can't do anything with her on account of my husband, judge," said the woman. "She turns over $6.50 a week to him. In return for Hint he lets her do just as she pleases. She buys from him the right to stay out at night without his Interfer ence, whenever she wants to. I have pro tested, but It doesn't do auy good at all.

"He spends the money he gels from her for drink. John Shell, the father, was reprimanded by the magistrate. Shell started to tell the magistrate something about leading a hard life and working ten hours a day. but the magistrate cut him off. "Stay home just one day," said the cuurt, "end do the household work, and care for your eight children into the bar gain, and you'll see who has the worst end of It you or your The magistrate told Shell It was his duly to back up his wife In exercising a proper control over the girl.

He said that it was a case that would have to be settled fit home, and that he would not oend the girl to any Institution, but would look to the father to restrain her Shell and his daughter marched out of the courtroom arm in arm, apparently very much satisfied with each other. The mother, her head bent and her hands before her face, followed along behind them, 6haken with sobs and the tears streaming down her cheeks. AMONG THE POLITICIANS The Irving Democratic Club of the Nineteenth Assembly District at its meeting on Friday at 444 Melrose street ndopteci resolutions Indorsing the nomi nees on the Democratic ticket. A meeting to form a Non-partisan Com mittee to advocate the election of Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham, Democratic andldate for the supreme i ourt nencn.

will be held tonight, at the Johnston Building. Flatbush avenue and Nevlns street, at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is expected at the meeting, which was called by the following citizens, who sent out a letter to Independent voters of the county: William X. Dykman, Theodore F. Miller.

Stephen C. Baldwin. Henry F. Cochrane, George W. Wlngate.

Horsey Egglnton. Frederick W. Sparks, George W. Chaun-cey, William B. Hurd.

J. W. De Molt, Augustus Van Wyck, Charles G. Bal-manno, James Troy, Charles ,1. McDer-mott and Edward C.

Blum. The call for the meeting reads, In part, as follows: "Judge Ketcham Is the only candidate before the people whose fitness for judicial service has been proven by judicial labor. For four years past. In the Surrogate's Court of Kings County, he has given evidence of the possession of those qualities which the people respect, and which of late years they more and more demand, In their servants on the bench. "We have, therefore, undertaken the organization of a Non-partisan Committee of citizens to advocate the election of Judge Ketcham, upon the high grounds of merit in the candldaf and public duty on the part of the voter.

We believe that the efforts of such a committee will meet Htrnnp runnna. frnm nil should he rewarded and that coiiBldera Hons of merit should alone govern the choice of Judicial officers." The campaign committee of the Nineteenth has elected the following officers: Jacob Bartschercr, chairman; Benjamin F. Wlngate, secretary, and 1'hllip H. Hen-ner, treasurer. A resolution was presented and unanimously passed indorsing the judicial, county and local candidates, whereupon United States Marshal CharleB J.

Haubert delivered a lengthy address In reference to the Important work at this time in getting the Republicans to register and Impressing upon the committee to see that they enroll fn the second column Twenty thousand registration cards, containing the polling places, registration days and the candidates of the entire Re- puoucan iicKei were then given to the captains, to be distributed to the voters of the twenty-two election districts A large transparency was ordered. Assistant United States District Attorney William A. Moore, with Naval Officer K. J. H.

Kracke, Is to manage the eam-paign of James C. Crnpsev, Republican candidate for District Attorney. Thomas P. Peters, former editor of the Brooklyn Times, is taking charge of the candidacy of James Van Siclen, of Queens and Warren I. Lee Is at the Republican judiciary headquarters in the Wllllanis-burgh Trust Company, in charge of the campaign of Russell Benedict.

Mr. Van Siclen has opened headquarters in Jamaica which are to he at the convenience of the other candidates of his ticket In Queens. The suspension ot the Union Bank investigation has released a great deal of time that James C. Cropsey would otherwise have spent on the bank matters and the candidate for District Attorney Is now planning a strenuous campaign of public appearances. N.

E. MACK FOR CHAIRMAN. National Committeeman May Also Head Democratic State Committee. Brooklyn Democrats regard It as likely that Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, Demo cratic National Committee chairman, will be elected chairman of the Democratic State Committee on Wednesday.

They say that he is the logical man for the position, under the circumstances. His work during the present campaign will be light, as there is no Btate 'ticket in the field, and the only State-wide matter with which ho would have to deal would be tho election of AsBemblymen. He occupies a position which is not too close to any faction or set of Interests in the State organization, they say, and it is believed his selection would be satisfactory to all. Local Democrats had the Impression that no State chairman would be elected until next March until they recevied word of the meeting called for next Wednesday at the Hotel Knickerbocker. They understand that Winfleld A.

Hud- puch, whose resignation as State chalr-j man has been in the hands of the sec- retary since Huppuch was appointed lie Service Commissioner, asked to have a new chairman elected for the purposes ot inis campaign. He has found that there were some things for the chairman to do in connection with the campaign, and he believed that his position on the Public Service Commission should prevent his taking up the reins. There are two other candidates on whom a "straight tip" has been glveu. One is George M. I'almer of Schoharie I a at It in ismmodating him.

The name of the h0(1 Mlhm publ(, of 5 years whom he excluded and tore Irom his family, because of a defect of speech (the boy and of bo-called mental weakness, on the ground that it would interfere with his ability ot earning a livelihood, is Stoltenberg. He came nere with his parents and sisters and brothers last summer from Ger: many, where his father had sold his farm to go to Iowa, where, in the nei2hborhocd of Davenport, he had arranged to settle with' his family to till the virgin soil of the land of the free and to add to our national wealth and greatness. I am informed that the man is now living upon his larm but that the 5-year-old was torn from him by order of Mr. Williams and his Board of Inquiry. "Mr.

Williams may attemnt to fortl'y himself behind the certificate of the doc tors. There is nothing in the statute, however, which renders the certificate final; section two uf the act providing that such mental or physical defect must be of a nature, which may affect the ability of the alien to earn a living, a qualifying clause, which clearly rests discration in the commissioner or his Board of Inquiry. "Commissioner Williams Is primarily responsible. He was so in the Stoltenberg case. He was bo on the same day when he asked for names and when ho ordered the exclusion of the German baker, Olson, from Steinbach, Baden, because of a defect of speech (another stuttering case), which to a mind otiier than that of the commissioner could not possibly Interfere with his vocation of molding bread." Boy Feeble-Minded Not Tom From Family.

Mr. Williams' answer today Is aa fol lows: 'The Stoltenberg boy was not excluded stammering: we have no knowledge that he did stammer. He was excluded because he was The United States statutes require the exclusion of feeble-minded immigrants Just they do the exclusion of Idiots and Insane. There Is no authority vested any offlcal, not even In the President himself, to admit a feeble-minded Immi grant. "The boy was not torn from his fam He went back with a close relative who came on from Chicago to accompany him.

'The German baker. Olson, was not ex cluded because of any impediment in his speech, but because of very serious organic disease of the spinal cord. These gross misstatements as to the grounds on which these two Immigrants were excluded are right in line with similar false statements which were exposed July before tlie Rules Committee in Washington. The same false statements appeared in two German newspapers of New York City." 1 E. M.

Gattle Co, GOLDSMITHS JEWELERS Offer New Ideas in Bar Pins In ordinal designs of platinum or gold-jewel studded. COMPARISON OF VALCKS INVITED. Fifth Avenue et Thirty-Eighth Street I the Fifth Ward. He was a member of the Church of St. Anne, where a requiem mass will be held Wednesday morning 10 o'clock.

Henrietta V. Lindsay. Henrietta V. Linuday, widow of Albert W. Lindsay, died at her home, 322 Greene avenue, yesterday.

She was a member of the Hanson Place M. E. Church, and leaves her mother, Virginia Emery, and five sisters, Mrs. M. McAr-iloll, Mrs.

George Talmage, Mrs. David Shears, Mrs. H. Mott and Miss Clara Emery. Funeral services will take place at her late home tomorrow night at 7:45, the interment will be In Greenwood tJenietery.

John Joseph Bates. John Joseph Bates of 119 Montgomery I street, Flatbush died Saturday of acut? gastritis. He was born In Ireland on March 17, 1844, and was an employing truckman. He served on the U. S.

man-of-war Sabine, under the late Admiral then a captain, and was a member of the Grand Army. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Josephine La Grox, seven grandchildren and a great grandchild. A requiem mass will be said tomorrow at the Church of St. Teresa, of which he was an old member.

Marx Reipsch. Marx Reipsch of Barren Island, who was buried Saturday afternoon in Canar-le Cemetery, died on the Island late Wednesday afternoon. He was 31 venrs mina Baldach, the widow of William J. adopting measures to stamp out the Baldach, who died two years ago i.t cholera. There were five patients at the Woodslde Baldach was the brother uospltals am, four 8u9pect8 are quaraE.

Mrs. Webber, and a man of considerable) wealth. His widow and his sister dis- tined 1D a hoU8e- The Inhabitants be-pute the ownership of the picture. Until lieved that the government intended to the case Is settled in the Queens courts poison the cholera patients and burned the painting will repose In the sheriff's tne cily Hall. "The value of the painting Is stated in I t0 hospital the writ to be J1.000, but as an acluil nml the cholera patients were lifted from of age and has lived on Barren Island for the past fourteen years.

He was born in Germany, but came when quite young to Brooklyn. He was employed by the Product Company and cut his hand and died, blood poisoning having per. in. Reipsch la survived by a wife, Ler.a, and a son. Nathaniel M.

Lent. Nathaniel M. Lent died at his residence, 788 Bergen street, yesterday. He was born in Brooklyn and was a member of Court Atlantic, F. of A.

He was a regular attendant of St. Teresa's R. C. Church is survived by one son, Daniel, and two daughters, Mrs. William Killian and Miss Kathrlne Lent.

A requiem mass will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Teresa's Catholic Church, Classon avenue and Sterling place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Mary Therese Russell. Mary Therese Vincent, widow of fact its value is much greater, and would have to be determined by an expert.

Ma. rillo was famed as a painter of subjects, founding a school of his own, and "La Madeleine is one of the best ex amples of his method. It is a small canvas, showing only the head and bust, in about three-quarters of the actual size. FIRED AT POLICEMAN McKENNA When Patrolman William McKenna of the Hamilton avenue station was on his way to report at the 11 o'clock roll call last night, an Itaian flred at him at Cheever place and Harrison street. So unexpected was the assault that McKenna allowed the man to escape, despite the fact he stnmblcd, fell and cut his face.

Two hours later Detectives Cani-pouenonl and Carberry arrested, Salvatoi'c Crossl of 501 Hicks street on charges felonious assault and carrying concealed weapons. Magistrate Magulre in tin Builer street court held him for exaui- ination without bail. I Thomas L. Russell, died Saturday of heart disease at her home, 132 ivcnuc She was florist In business Judgments Satisfied. Ol'TOUER It.

Isabella II Douglass. ailix-J II TVIn- F'3. It Swerfkv Max liarth wt Da Vili)-M ltosvoleia i al fiLU "Njj Eojlh and her husband was.