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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. USE BED SHEETS TO MAKE OFF TO-NIM Voting Contest for Grand Opera Seats. 280 $5 Tickets for 60 Contestants With Most Votes. "OLD HEIDELBERG" GREETS EAGLE TEACHER GUESTS ESCAPE FROM CONVENT AddrTM OPERA VOTING CONTEST, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. FOR A TRIP TO EUROPE counts one vote.

Votlnr clows Oct. SI. Bach coupon properly filled out, with name a-nrt adores. August 8 Metropolitan Grand Opera BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC One Vote for OWNERS of Real Estate should have Title Insurance. There Is none better than ours.

LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL SURPLUS 6,500,000 100 Broad-war. New York. 189 Uontacu Street. Hrooklra. HTB Fulton Street.

Jamaica. Vacation Mostly on the Water, President of College Writes Letter Expressing Great Praise for Visitors. Three Little Girls Drop From Window, Then Scale 10-Foot Wall. and at Places in Sweden, Denmark and Norway. Name.

Dense Suffocating Smoke is the terror of firemen. It prevents them from reaching the flames. But smoke holds no fears for the automatic sprinkler we install. It works where firemen cannot live. It never retreats.

Consult with us regarding our method of installing an automatic sprinkler system in your factory, warehouse or store, FREE OF DIRECT COST TO YOU. "The Safest Kind of Insurance. I. Tanenbaum Son Company Insurance Experts Sl Specialists, Singer 149 Broadway.N.Y. Address GIVEN A GRAND RECEPTION.

CAPTURED BY HOUSEHOLDER. GRESSER VISITS CITY HALL Numerous Attentions Are Shown by Girls Find Themselves in Rear Yard To receive Grand Opera Tickets offered by The Brooklyn Eagle This ballot must be cast before August 23. copyrighted. Had a Long Talk With the Mayor, and a New Shakeup Is Expected to Result in Queens. Town and the Educational Authorities.

of Dwelling and Fail to Gain Freedom, After All. THEN TOLD TO "MOVE ON" In the quiet of early Sunday morning, three girls, confined to the Convent of the BATHING The young women in the party of Brooklyn school teachers traveling abroad as the guests of The Eagle. made a great impression on their recent visit to Hei Sisters of Mercy, at Kent and Willougbby avenues, attempted- to escape from the delberg College, Germany. Institution and almost succeeded. They CONEY BATHHOUSE 'TRUST GET WEARERS If FIX Kiely's Friends Complain of Brutal Treatment to Injured Man at Rockaway Beach.

Dr. A. Holzberg, president of Heidelberg College, has written a letter to the head of The Eagle Bureau in Paris, say THIEF HOLDS UP OFFICER, THEN MAKES HIS ESCAPE were caught by a neighboring householder into whose yard they bad entered to secure an exit to the street. The three girls were sisters and bad been sent, to the institution last Thursday by Judge Mclnerney In the Children's Court on a ing that the teachers are most ex Police Continue Crusade Against MAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL. Price of a Bath Fixed by "Agreement," Admits a ceptional Bet of women, and that Brooklyn is to be congratulated on having such charming representatives of the teaching profession.

The party was in the old German town as the special guests charge of Improper guardianship. This Unseemly Costumes and Make More Arrests. morning in the Children's Court they were Lapses Into Unconsciousness After transfered to the New York Catholio of the college, and the Bplendld recep Protectory where they will receive closer tion given them by their hosts made the But Not Until a Fusillade of Bullets Is Discharged on Both Sides. attention. Tho convent authorities made Being Removed to Home of Friend, and Is Taken to Hospital.

Mayor Gaynor Bails for Europe to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, on the steamship Kaiser Wllhclm dcr Grosso. He expects to be gone less than a month. His itinerary does not include any of the principal European cities. Most of bis time abroad will be spent on the water. Instead of disembarking in Eugland or France the Mayor will remain on the liner and enjoy the cruise to the North Sea.

There he will seek recreation on the many lines which run to different points in Sweden, Denmark and Norway. Mayor Gaynor does not leave the City Hall a tired man, even if he has worked from twelve to sixteen hours a day. Work does not havo the samo effect upon him as It does with 'most people. To him arduous official labors furnish pleasant recreation. His friends who have known him on the bench and those who have come in personal contact with him since he came to the City Hall say that Mr.

Gaynor never gets tired. President Gresser and Walter H. Bunn, the new commissioner of public works were callers at tho City Hall early this morning. They were immediately usn-ered Into the Mayor's private offlco, where they had an extended conference with the city's chief executive. It 1b tho Mavor gave President visit a most enjoyable one.

PUBLIC MULCTED ON SUNDAY MANY PAY FIVE-DOLLAR FINES. a charge of disorderly conduct against 'Tho invitation to The Eagle tourists them. The sisters were Sarah McGarrity, to ba the gueBts of the college was re Refused Rid, it is claimed, by the at 15 years old, Nellie, 12 years and Teresa, 10 years old. ceived here by cable on June 9, and was West End Bathing Establishments Chief Magistrate Kempner Assumes taches of a scenic railway at Rockaway Beach, after ho had struck his head CHASE LEADS TO CEMETERY. accepted with thanks on behalf of the winners-to-be.

The trip to the old town About half past one Sunday morning, against an obstruction during a ride and Have an "Association" and Live Up to Its Rules Rigorously. Stern Mien, and Lectures Guilty Ones to Boot. on the Rhine, which had been looked for told to "Hurry up and get a move on, ward to with much interest, took place Bushwick Residents Join in Effort to when his friends asked for assistance, on July 26, and it was a great success, JoBeph Kiely, 26 years old, of 1864 East That the "Bathouso Barons" at Coney the eldest sister awakened the other two and told them to make ready for an escape. During the day they had planned and schemed how they were to get out of the convent and they had studied every possible means of exit. Their clothes were wrapped in bundles and they had saved crusts of bread and fruit, which the hod cmnezled from the dinner table.

In the morning the teachers witnessed the great spectacle of the college regat Ninth street, Sheepshead Bay, lapsed in Capture Fugitive, Meanwhile Dodging Bullets. Island have a nice tidy little trust of to unconsciousness this morning, suf ta, which was one of the most enjoyable fering from a possible fracture of the skull and a dislocation of his right leg. Insneetnr Hnrldnii and Police Cantaln experiences of the entire tour, and later were the guests of Dr. Holzberg at his home for supper. In the evening the Kiely became unconscious at the home of They hoped that these provisions would their own for the purpose of squeezing the sweltering public on Sundays, was proven to the satisfaction of a Brooklyn man who went to the Island yesterday morning with his bathing suit under his arm, and anticipations of a refreshing dip in the sea.

Listen to his tale of woe: Shevlin of the Ralph avenue station bave last them until they succeeoea in getting to-day completed an investigation into Gresser some more wholesome advice in regard to running tho borough adminis place to stay. Tt was verr dark and only the street party enjoyed a concert at the Stadt-garten. Dr. Holzberg says that he naturally ex a friend, Miss Margaret Eisman, of 805 Broadway, th borough, where he was removed after the accident. An ambulance was later summoned from the Bushwick Hospital this morning and tration in Queens.

Tho -onorta that President Gresser in lamps served to guide them. The girls could hear the watchman walking up and down outside the walls and in the dis "I spent an extra nickel," be said, "to Kiely was taken there. tends to resign are without fouudation. He gave no such intimation to the Mayor this morning. He intends to stick.

There was much speculation as to whether the Mayor again advised him to get rid of technical charges preferred against Policeman Joseph H. Votler, of the Ralph avenue station, for firing his pistol early yesterday morning in the street. The officer is exonerated with praise and thereby hangs a tale which the police are not giving out to reporters to-day. It Is a rule in the Police Department to prefer charges for the use of a pistol, the burden of exoneration being put on the Together with Miss Eisman and Frank tance the tread of a policeman on nis beat. The house was very quiet and only tho occasional stirring of someone down pected to meet an exceptional set of women, being the favorites In such a great voting conteBt, but his expectations were even surpassed when he met and conversed with them.

The special guides of the teachers while In Heidelberg showed them as much of the beautiful surroundings of the town Smith of 933 East Thirty-fourth street, Kioly had gone to Rockaway to spend tne stairs told them that some of the sisters some of tho remaining omcers iu cabinet, who have reflected discredit. day. A ride on a Bcenic railway was suggested, and Kiely consented. Half way were still continuing their vigil. Tho oldeat sdrl neered down in the dark get over to the far end of the Island on the Sea Oate car and, by the way, the service on this line on Sundays is atrocious thinking that the bath house proprietors would not be as rapacious as their brethren at the more congested end.

I soon found I was sadly mistaken, for the father west I went, the more they wanted. "The first place I struck was a popular establishment with a long line at the ticket office. There were no signs of around the Incline Kiely, who was sitting ness looking for a possible avenue of as was possible In the limited time. They rather than credit upon u. It wa3 a matter of common gossip when President Gresser left the City Hall that it au with a mind made up that political were told many pleasant reminiscences Chief Magistrate Kempner, who presided at the Coney Island police court for tho first time to-day, gave a party of young men, who were caught in the Btirf yesterday with scant bathing suits on, a severe lecture on the iniquity of their ways.

If their arreBts yesterday and their subsequent experiences in the tolls of the law did not sober and chasten them, the magistrate's lecture should havo done so, for he talked like a church deacon to a party of naughty nephews, and there was scorn In his eye. Seven objectionable bathers were caught with the goods on yesterday. Or, to be more precise about it, they were caught without sufficient goods on. This morning the following pleaded guilty and paid fines of $5 each: Max Hellermann, 18 years old, of 1729 St. Marks avenue, this borough; Hugo DahmB, 25 years old, of Ocean Parkway, Coney Island; Ernest A.

Kinshner, 17 years old, of 335 Forty-fifth street, this borough; Lawrence Fagona, 17 East Tenth street, Manhattan. Morris Mandlowltz, 15 years old, of 115 McKibbin street, this borough, didn't appear when his case was called, and his bond of J100 was forfeited. Shame! Say Stern Magistrate and Court Attaches. "7ou men grown men, all of you! ought to be ashamed of yourselves," said the magistrate, pointing an accusing finger at the amphibian culprits. And they with Miss Eisman, while Smith was in a sat in back, fainted and toppled over the side of the car.

of Heidelberg and Its college; and Dr, The story broke, as they say, at 2 escape and Baw tne iaini outline oi me ironwork of the lire escape, but it was two rooms removed from where they were. Evidently they could not get down that way. Holzberg trusts that they will carry Miss Eisman. with rare presence of mind, took hold of Kioly and held on away with them many happy remem brances of the place. o'clock Sunday morning.

At that time Votler, on post in Filling street, between Bushwick and Evergreen avenues, saw a until Smith could reach out and aid her. Not only the principal, but everybody Together they pulled Kiely back Into the Make a Ladder Out of Bed Sheets. Then an Idea came to the girl and she thore who camo In contact with the man trying the Iron doors of the lower car, but not until his head had bumped warning of the fate in store, and It was not until the question of price was deli teachers expressed the greatest admlra' entrances of houses on the west side of against a wooden obstruction, as the car turned excitedly to the others and whis-nornd "Cat tho sheets and tie them to tion for them, and now consider that the street. The policeman watched while Brooklyn must have one of the strong cately put to the affable woman cashier that It was learned that single room for whizzed along. Miss Eisman signalled frantically to tho man In charge of the motor to stop the car, but he paid no est corps of teachers of any city in the gether.

We can get to the ground by sliding down them. Quick, we have no the man tried Bevoral of the barred entrances. Then he quietly tip-toed over to where the man was and asked him considerations will no longer figure in the policies of the borough administration in Queens. In the future It is believed that Mr. Gresser will give the people of the borough a strict business administration, and that favors will no longer be extended because a man happens to be affiliated with the right political faction.

The Inquiry into the recent fatal Washington street fire in Manhattan, where two men lost their lives, and which involves Chief Croker, will be held in abeyance until the Mayor returns. In the meantime the report of the board of Inquiry will be turned over to an expert by the Mayor and the Mayor will be guided by the expert's conclusions in whatever action he may take. The Mayor one bather would cost 75 cents, but that world. The teachers are certainly to be attention and kept the car going. time to lose.

congratulated on the splendid Impression If two took a room together the charge When the car stopped, the two friends With nimble fingers the three girls tien what he was doing. which they made on Dr. Holzberg and his would be $1, or 50 cents each. asked the attaches for medical aid, as friends in Heidelberg. Dr.

Holzberg's For reply the man, a slim, dark com- 'Having no male companion, and not letter follows: plcxioned, youngish fellow, in dark Kiely was apparently In a bad condition, but the attaches, It Is alleged, paid no heed and told them to hustle along and not to block the gangway. wishing to take the risk of a stranger walk off with my best Sunday William H. Ingram, Brooklyn-New clothes, with a soft black bat low over York Dally Eagle, 53 Rue Cambon, Paris: Dear Mr. Ingram Just a few lines to his eyes, wheeled and clapped both hands to his side pockets. Indignant at the attitude of he men, the clothes, I went away.

Wandering along the beach, I entered another place where two friends assisted Kiely to the outside there was no rush, and where I was toll Muzzles of Two Pistols Thrust in Po said that he was not worrying about the Inform you that Mr. Prince of The Eagle staff, in charge of a most charming party of ladies, arrived here all right and there a doctor was summoned. Kiely recovered sufficiently enough to go home with Miss Eisman. This morning he became unconscious, and Miss Eisman summoned the ambulance from the Bushwick liceman's Face. 'What's it to you?" he asked, quickly.

report. During the absence of the Mayor, President Mitchel of the Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon, and they all gave us tho pleasure of their company for 111 assume the duties of asting mayor. all shrank into themselves, with a bashful look, just like a snail does when yoj tickle Its proboscis with a straw. The clerk of the court, falling into the magistrate's humor, remarked in an tone as he took the money: "Fie! Fie! the college regatta yesterday afternoon With the words two pistols flashed ia the moonlight and the policeman found himself looking Into the business ends of the barrels of two big guns of the Hospital. The surgeon found that Kiely had a possible fracture of the skull and that his right leg had been dislocated.

western type. Mr. Mitchel returned tot own this morning, and shortly after noon he called at the City Hall and held a conference with the Mayor. Under the charter Mr. Mitchel 1b empowered to sign all resolutions passed by tho Board of Aldermen and at tho stadtgarten last night.

I have reason to believe that they enjoyed themselves, and I sincerely trust they carried away pleasant reminiscences of Heiidelborg and its college. We were Bith Miss Eisman and Smith are very For a Bhadow of time the men faced Shame on you!" And the officers each other this way. Then thief Indignant as the treatment they say they, received from the attaches of the scenio railway company. ail delighted tof. have them with us.

quite cool and collected over his apparent command of the situation, drawled after lie has officiated as acting mayor and we only regretted that their time ten days. out: might not bave been a little longer, At the expiration of thirty days Mr. "You might as well put your hands up. Up they go. Now, keep them there.

That's nice. So, so." He eyed the policeman as the officer PECULIAR CITIZENSHIP CASE Papers, If Granted, May Save Girl From Deportation. Mitchel will have the full powers of the Mayor. Ho can appoint or dismiss men from office, the same as the Mayor. Inasmuch as the Mayor expects to be back within thirty days, it is hardly possible that Mr.

Mitchel will have the privilege for a moment started to put bis so that we might have ehowfc them a little more of the beautiful surroundings of Heidelberg. We naturally expected to meet an exceptional set of ladles, as they had been elected for this tour through the votes of their own country people, but our expectations were even surpassed when we saw them and conversed with them, and every arms up. It was only for an Instant, though. In the next he was. cursing and staring Into the empty darkness, for the of exercising this executive power even that If I was alone I would have to pay a dollar for a bath house, but that if I could scare up a companion 1 could take him in without extra charge.

"The proprietor, or a man who seemed to have authority around the place, saw me turn away in disgust from the window, and was Interested enough to stop me and Say, 'How are things, old I told htm just how things were, that I was hot, dusty and tired, and wanted a bath, but that his prlces were prohibitive. Bath Barons Have Agreement to Keep Up Price. 'Well, it's like this, old he said, patronizingly, 'they're all cbargln' the same price along the beach. That's the agreement; every bath houBe is supposed to bring a dollar every time It's "When I explained to him that a rival had offered to let me have a house for 75 cents he was greatly astonished, and said, 'that'n against the rules; if that can be proved that man will have to pay the difference Into the "What the 'association' is he did not explain, but he seemed greatly disturbed to think that any member would so far forget the 'rules' as to cut off a quarter from the fixed price. "At another place the houses were all filled, but I was offered the privilege undressing with a crowd of others in tho boiler room for 50 cents.

"While on Surf avenue I passed a 'barker' who wa3 urging the passers-by to patronize the bath for which he was working. 'How much is your place soaking the bathers I asked him. He snld, 'you'll have to go down there and ask them; 1 don't know nothin' about "I was disheartened, but not totally diBcouraged, and I took the Sea Gate if he were disposed to do 80. He may, however, suspend the head of a department until the Mayor's return. policeman had flashed behind a tree, and was nowhere to be seen.

The thief was taking no chances. He body here with whom they came into contact expressed admiration for them President Mitchel, as acting mayor, Hilton Selkridge Begins Fight in Court, Partly for Daughter Afflicted With an Eye Disease. and congratulated Brooklyn on having had two hands full of lead, and he pumped five bullets on both sides of the will also have the power to call meetings of the Sinking Fund Commission and the Board of Estimate. place where he had last seen the police man. Then be turned and made off.

such superior representatives of the teaching profession in its walls. With kind regards, believe me, dear Mr. Ingram, Yours very sincerely, Dr. A. HOLZBERG.

dodging behind trees himself and keeping FUNERAL OF FELIX W. DOYLE a wary eye out for the bright spots where he would make an easy mark. He had reason to be careful, for by this time the policeman was out in the open Attended by Many of His Former firing rapidly himself in the direction of the running man. Thief and Officer Engage in Pistol Political CRIPPEN P10T IN COURT TO-DAY Formal Extradition Papers Expected This Week. Duel.

Three shots the policeman fired before After funeral services over the re the thief dodged behind tbe stone steps of an apartment bouse and sent three more bullets whistling down tbe mains of Felix W. Doyle were held this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. John J. Broderick, 234 North Sixth street. street.

Volter instantly replied with two more hullet3, emptying his revolver. Further Proceedings in Quebec Will Be Purely Formal, Unless Prisoners Resist THeir Return. a requiem mass wa3 celebrated in the Then the thief broke and ran again. He was a lithe, slim fellow, not too old to be able to run, and ho aped like a hare up to Evergreen avenue. At the corner is an open lot used by the L.

I. ft. K. in front of which stands a pile of paving stone. Behind this ho dodged and from his fortification shot again and again at the policeman.

Then he turned, climbed the wall, and made his way through tns lot and over into Evergreens Cemetery where he escaped. Church of St. Vincent de Paul, which was largely attended by the former friends and political associates of the late Mr. Doyle. The chief mourners were his two sisters, his nephew, James H.

Holmes, two nieces, who are nuns, and a number of Sisters of Charity. The Seymour Club, of which he had been a charter member, attended in a body, and acted a pallbearers, the leading ones being former Tax Commissioner James H. Tul-ly and James McKeon, the present Democratic leader of the Assembly District. The Rev. Thomas Carroll was the celebrant of the mass, with Father Hamilton as deason.

and Father Healoy as sub-deacon. There was incidental music by Professor Jules Joannes, organist of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, assisted by a quartet choir. The interment was In Calvary Cemetery. Chase for Fugitive Is Futile.

There was a thief chase and a panic the bed sheets together and after fastening one end around the iron bedstead in tho room they dropped the other out of tie window. The sheet ladder Just reached to the top of the veranda. With a further entreaty to her sisters for quiet and biting her lips to appear brave, the elder girl kissed the two younger ones and told them to follow her when she gave the signal. They would hear a cat mew and then they were to follow one at a time. Over the window sill went the nervy girl and holding the sheets tightly slid quickly to the top of the veranda.

Her stocking feet made but a soft thud and then the waiting slBters at the window heard the signal. The next girl to try the dangerous trip was 10-year-old Teresa, and with a courage beyond ber age she grasped the soft sheets and followed her older sister's example. Sarah was waiting at the foot to catch her, and the little girl slid gracefully to her side. Then the remaining sister board another and giving the sheet ladder a gentle tug to let them know that she was coming, she went over the window sill and slid in the same way to the side of her slBters. For a minute the girls were silent as they listened for the whereabouts of the watchman and the policeman.

Only the sides of the veranda now remained to slide down. Throwing their bundleB to the ground, they one after the other slid down the wooden uprightB and found themselves safe on tho ground. There were still the convent grounds to be negotiated and any noise from them would attract the attention of the watchful sisters. Noiselessly the girls hurried over tho grass and soon gained the wall which surrounds the convent grounds. The wall is ten feet high and is In parts covered with a twining Ivy.

Over the top of the wall the girls could see a dim light, and they thought It was a Btreot lamp. They llBtened for the sound of the watchman and the policeman, but both were still in the distance. Scale Ten-Foot Wall. A noise in tho convent, as if somebody had discovered their absence, frightened them, and excitedly the three girls climbed the Ivy-covered wall and dropped to the other side. They had expected to find the street, but what was their consternation and surprise when they discovered that they had dropped Into the back yard of a neighboring house.

They could not return. Their escape had probably been discovered and the sisters were making a search for them. They must go on and In some way get through the house and out Into the street. As they wenf across the yard on' their hands and knees the youngest sister overturned a large box she had stumbled unexpectedly Into and the box fell with a crash to the ground. Almost Instantly there was a light in an upper window, and the owner of the house peered out and called "Who's there?" But no answer came.

The three girls almost stopped breathing. The man at the upper window peered down in the darkness. Not satis-fled the man left the window and soon a light appeared in the kitchen. Then the back door opened and the man In a nightcap and a dressing gown with a candle In one hand came out and In a loud voice demanded who was there. Badly frightened the youngest sister choked out a cry.

The man heard the smothered exclamation and holding the candle In her direction pointed hlB revolver. Great was bis surprise to see the little girls. "Where did you come from at this time of night?" he asked, and the little girls told him of their attempt to escape from the convent. Not satisfied the man called the watchman and he awakened one of the sisters. The escape had been discovered and the little girls were taken back to the Institution.

This morning they appeared In a solemn mood before Judge Mclnerney and he listened gravely to the charges against them. On Ihe request of the sisters of tho convent he sent the three girls to the New York Catholic Protectory. Last Monday the girls bad been brought to the children's court on a charge of Improper guardianship. Their father was In prison for sixty days on a charge of assault and their mother was dead. The three girls had been trying to make a living when their condition was brought to the notice of Probationary Officer Mal-lon.

He took charge of them. They were to remain In the convent until their father came out of prison. FINED FOR SUNDAY WORK. Tho peaceful quiet of a Sabbath was disturbed yesterday In the fashionable Fifth avenue district near St, Patrick's Cathedral, by sawing and hammering of cabnletmakers putting wall cabinets in a storeroom to be occupied by a new millinery store at 632 Fifth avenire, adjoining the town home of flgden Mills, and as a result Joseph Wick nt West Thirtieth street waa lined $10 by Magistrate Butts In Yorkville t'ourl, when arraigned to- on a chareo of vinlntlnp the nw nrn. frowned at the men like spectacled aohool i teachers.

Hugo Dahms is an actor. Hugo was fished out of the briny billows at Seaside Park, and was inclined to get melodramatic about it. His humiliation was almost mora than he could bear, and all it needed was a walling violin and a green light to make him really pathetic. "To think." he murmured, "that I have come to this. Me! 1, who once played at Hammersteln's!" One-Plece and Tight-Fitting Two-piece Bathing Suits Come Under the Ban.

Police Captain Galvin had a squad of tventy-two men patrolling the beaches yesterday, looking for the "objection-ables." Each man had his instructions as to what was to be considered quite au fait, in police circles, and what wasn't. One-piece suits were tabooed. A two-piece suit in which the top part Is tucked into the lower garment, so as to make theromblnatlon tight, is also barred. The proper thing is a two-piece suit, comfortably loose, with the upper garment draped loosely and flowingty outside the nether garment, as a Chinaman wears his blouse. At the approach of Captain Galvin and his twenty-two protectors of tho public morals, the beach would be suddenly cleared, just as there is a scatterment among the minnows in a pool when a big trout or pickerel dashes Into It.

Everyone who felt a doubt as to his garment dived. Scared Bathers Take to Water. Suspicious characters bobbed up again in deep water, with all their anatomy below the shoulders quite concealed, and yelled derisively at the majesty of the law. And a number of them, refusing to come to land and show exactly how they were dressed, mocked Captain Galvin with the improvisation: O. officer, come In and xwlin Tt only costs a quarter; Sunt han your clnthev on a hk-Uiry limb.

And follow us through the water! Red faced and speechless, all the majesty of the law could do was to wait on the edge of the ocean until the attenuated bathing suits Buam ashore. A good many of the worst sinner got away. Others stayed in until their toe3 anl fingers turned blue. A good many proprietors of hathlns houses, warned of the crusade, InKtriirtt 1 their employes yesterday not to permli the objectionable suits near the water. Many who brought tinht suits were approached by the bath house, men and warned to rent right suits, or eioe keep out of the water.

The police authorities are very much In earnest. They think that yesterday's round up will almost end their trouble with the "objcctlonables." Two Classes of Objectionable Esthers, Snys Magistrate. Magistrate Kempner to-day made a. discrimination between two classes of "objectionable" bathers. "In many he said, "I tpve reason to believe thnt those who offend do so deliberately.

They parade up and down the beach for the purpose of attracting women, so far as I can gather. This class shoul dbe punished in every instance. "There Is anolher class which errs through ignorance or thrnmrh negligence. They do not Intend to mnke an objectionable display of themselves. pr thlB class a warning Is enough, for the first offense." Four men.

arrested on Saturday, and evidently belonging to the second class. In the magistrate's opinion, were before him tc -day, and sentr nr was suspended ir. their cases. They r.re: H. Gold-stone, Harry Knigel.

Benjamin Rosenberg and Louis Schwartz. car back to Sheepshead Bay, trudged In the hot sun over to Manhattan Beach, and to my comparative relief found a neat sign tacked on the outside of the pavilion conveying the information that bath tickets on Saturdays and Sundays were 50 cents. Thousands Give Up Tribute Without Protest. "The 'association' at the West End must bo coining money, as there were thousands who gave up the extra charge without even a feeble protest. I hope the municipal bathhouse will help to curb the greed of the but, of course, we can't expect any relief this summer from that quarter.

"If some plan could be formed by which lathers could be compelled to take a baih at once after undressing, and then come in and dress and give someone else a chance, the 'barons' might be a little more lenient. The custom seems, however, to be to spend the day in bathing suits and to hold on to the bath house from early morning until sunset. If bathing were, as it used to be. only an incident In a day's fun. instead of a day's work, things might be different." both in connection with the man's flight.

Residents of the section turned out when they heard the policeman firing and cal'-ing and blowing his whistle. Mrs. Erneit. Bertran of 101 Pilling street, saw thief running: away and called for assist A peculiar objection against Hilton Selkridge as a United States citizen was offered in the Supreme Court this morning by Assistant United States District Attorney Solomon. He asked Justice Putnam to exclude Selkridge from citizenship on the ground that he has a daughter suffering from an eye disease, who is now being detained on Ellis Island.

He made a vain endeavor to convince the court that Selkridge should be barred out because, if he were naturalized his daughter would then have a right to admission into the country, in spite of the fact that she Is suffering from a contagious eye disease. Selkridge Is a colored gardener in the employ of Harry M. Halsiead, a well to do resident of Flatbush, whose home Is at 8S2 Ocean avenue. Halstead took an Interest in furthering his gardener's aspirations toward citizenship and sent bis attorney to court this morning to look after the colored man's application. William T.

Cooke, Halstead's attorney, In making his plea on behalf of Selkridge, took the Ellis Island authorities to task for the manner In which they have treated the colored man's daughter. She arrived here from the West Indies Borne time ago, following tho death of her mother. A sister who came with her was allowed to land but she was sent to Ellis Island. The immigration authorities diagnosed ber disease as trachoma, which, according to Attorney Cooke, they pronounce incurable. After considerable effort on the part of Halstead and his lawyer they Induced the federal authorities to allow the girl to be transferred to the Eye and Ear Hospital in this borough.

There she was under treatment by specialists and was said to be progressing toward a cure when the Ellis Island authorities sent for her and declared that she would have to be deported. The girl is only 17 years old, she has no relatives In the West Indies and might be turned back If she were sent there. For thlB reason her father is anxious to keep her here. As an American citizen he would be in a better position to oppose the action of the federal authorities and this was another reason why he desired citizenship. Justice Putnam, after 'listening to the arguments of the two attorneys, was disposed to consider Selkrldge's application on lie merits per see and to exclude the discussion of the girl's condition.

Selkridge will be examined this afternoon and if he satisfies the simple educational requirements will. In all probability, be admitted. As a citizen he will then be In a good position to fight the proposed deportation of his daughter. ance. At the sounds a neighbor who lives Quebec, August 8 The week for which Dr.

Crippen and Miss Leneve, jointly charged with murder, were remanded by the Provincial Court, expired at 10 o'clock this morning, but Judge Angers, before whom they were originally arraigned, said that In the ordinary course of events the prisoners would not be requested to appear In court either to-day or at any other time before they said for England. The Judge said that he expected to have no more direct dealings with the two unless they exercise their right to demand another appearance in court. Sergeant Mitchell, of Sootland Yard, will arrive this week from London, bearing the formal application bj the English authorities for the extradition of Crippen and bis companion. The papers will be presented to Judge Angers, and the further proceedings will be purely formal, unless the accused abandon their announced Intention not to resist extradition. The local authorities will permit Inspector Dew to sail with his charges any time after August 15 that the warrant from the Dominion government at Ottawa is rerelved.

The governor-general Is traveling In the Northwest, and some subordinate probably will examine the extradition papers forwarded to Ottawa by the Quebec authorities and issue the necessary warrant. Inspector Dew returned here to-day. Ho came from Montreal last night on the steamer Montrose. nt VI Pilling street, a man named McNeil, onened his window and Dumped some bullets after the burglar in the gen eral interest of society. William Stick- man, 19, of 1444 Bushwick avenue, who was coming down Pilling street, saw the dodging thlof and the pursuing policeman and joined in the run.

He didn't have a gun and ducked when he found that bullets LUCKY THEODORE KENDALL. Part of Train of Cars Buns Over It. I. R. R.

Brakeman, Who Is Practically Unhurt. were whistling tnrougn tne street like a JEROME IN SKENE DEFENSE. Coney Island rifle range on a sailor's out-. InK. Alfred spangeni.

of 1447 BushwlcK avenut, and Arthur Schnall of 85 Moffat street, also participated in the chase. The reserves beat tne cemetery, but could get no wind of the man wanted. Former District Attorney to Aid in the Case of Indicted Ex-State Engineer. INDEX To Classified Advertisements in To ITALIAN GIRL TIRES OF HOME. day' Eagle.

Classification. Page, Classification. Pair. Amueeme.nts 4 Help Wanted 11 Horsos Carriages 12 Ran Away to Coney Island Asked to Be Sent Somewhere to Learn. Wish Granted.

Auction Salos 0 Automobiles Boarding 11 Buslnts 4 Business Oppor'tles lJ Unto 1 1 Resorts. 1: In Mfiuinrlam jrt Instruction 12 Legal Notlcps. 4-1 2 Lost ami Hi MlBCfillaneou 2-3-1H Ocean Stcamnhips. Albany, N. August William T.

Jerome, former district attorney of New York, has been enEsred to assist in the defense of Frederick Skene of Long Island City, former 3tate engineer nnd surveyor, who was indicted "last week by a rpceial Grand in connection with alleged Irregularities In the awarding of good roads contracts during his administration in 1807-3. Mr. Jerome Is here to consult with Mr. Skeue and bio counGol, Jacob T. Ten Eyck.

Supreme Court Justice Coman, who was designated by Governor to preside over the extraordinary session of Ihe Supreme Court an da special Grand Jury, which Is considering the Skene charges, will hear motions on Wednesday, preliminary to the trial of the indictments against Skene and several former state officials and contractors. Cats and 12 Coastwise Corp. Notices, Personal Kullroadi Death 13 Prntlitry It Luckiest man on Long Island is the belief of Theodore B. Kendall's fellow workers on the Long Island Railroad. Kendall is a brakeman, and in the company's Long island City yards he was at work at the hand brakes of an empty passenger car that was being switched.

In some way he lost his balance and fell on the tracks. Tho remainder of the string of empties was almost on him. He had no time to wriggle off the tracks, so he made himself as email at possible between the rallB and let the cars pass over hlui, hoping it would be all right. It was. Three or four cars passed over him, and although some of the low ranging parts hit his body, be was not hurt beyond some cuts and bruises.

The cars were running under the momentum of what railroad men call a "kick" from an engine, When the last car bad passed. Kendall got up. He told some fellow employes, who had seen him fall, and were sure he was cut to pieces, that he was not hurt. They insisted upon sending in an ambulance call, however, and Dr. Molsch-ner of St.

John's Hospital, answered. He found Kendall all right but for tho afore mentioned cuts and bruises, and then Kendall went to his home at Jamaica for tho remainder of the day. INDIAN WRESTLER WINS. London, August 8 A catch-as-cateh can wrestling match for 1,000 a side was contested at a London music hall to-dty between Ihe American wrestler, Dr. B.

F. Roller, and Oama, the champion of India. Gama won the first fall in 1 minute and 40 seconds. Thn Indian champion took the second fall also in ft minutes and 9 seconds, winning the match. European Resorts Resort Guides Sits.

W'autftd Hprial Advts. Steamboats Excursions -J Financial 14-1. I For Exchanfjo Ill To Lft-For Sale 11-12 TmvPl 1't Fr Bale 1 11 I Wanted 11 Furn. DELAWARE MAKES 21 1-2 KNOTS New Dreadnought Exceeds Her Contract Speed on All Tests. Washington, August 8 Official reports from tho speed trial of the new "dreadnought" Delaware, received at the Navy Department to-day, aro that the ship exceeded her contract speed on all the tests.

The Delaware averaged twenty-one and a half knots an hour for four consecutive hours under forced draught, and nineteen knots for twenty-four consecutive hours at normal. INDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES. "Send me somewheres, where I can get somo sense, Judge, I know that I am not doing the right, and I want to learn," was the novel plea a little bright-faced Italian girl, who had been picked up on the streets, made this morning In the Children's Court before Judge Mclnerney. The plea waa granted by Judge Mclnerney and he committed the girl to the Now York Catholic Protectory. The girl Is 15-year-old Mary Valenta, who lived with her parentB up to a few days ago, at 182 Moaerole street, where they run a grocery storo.

She is quite small for her age, and might be taken for not more than 12. Three days ago the girl, dissatisfied with Ihe way things were going nt homo, decided to run nway and went to Coney Island. She had but a few cents with her and how alio lived In that time flhe wouldn't say. It was feared that she had fallen Into evil ways, but when examined by a doctor, he assured her mother thnt all was right. Last night sho was found by Policeman O'Hnro of the Coney Island police station wandering arcund this side streets In Coney Island, and he arrested her.

rage. Clanelncatlon Alhlellrl Auloinoltllci. IluKcball rhcM "4 Kept 'ticket CltiaRincatlon. Picture Kowlng 'S Hermon tt Sports Rt(rn Notet K.vltnmliig 2-M Tennis m'2 Walks and Washington Letter. 4 Weather WonnMi'a Dcpt Yachting SLEEPWALKER HAS FALL.

Mrs. Annie Callahan, years old, who is given to walltina in her sleep, eom-narobulnled out of the open window of her home on the lirst floor of 6801,4 Park avenue, shortly after midnight, and struck a wooden fence beneath the window. She received internal injuries. NO BALL GAME TO-DAY. To-day's game at Washington Tark was declared off because of wet grounds.

Two gimen will be played to-morrow, begin-ulng at 2 o'clock. K.llKprlnl AT EAGLE PAHI3 BUREAU. Engl" Bureau. Rue Cambon. Paris, August Louise Rivet, Julia B.

Anthony, Salome T. While and Miss 31. L. Reynolds were ihe Brooklvnlto who registered at iiic Eagle Bureau today. W.

B. Hardin of Manhattan, Ralph Norton of Jamaica, Louis n. Dav of Newark, Carl H. Ludwig of Hohok. N.

Albert Rarotean and Kve" paro- Klnancliij NVu 14-15 Klshlng Uolf I. Keatitrea "i Murrluse 11 Municipal DROWNED IN ALLEY CREEK. At Bay Side yesterday Charles Wanser, 10 year3 old, fell from a rowboat In which he was at play on Alley Creek, and was drowned. His father recovered the body last evening. Obituaries i Mau or Oakland.

roistered also. hibklng unnecessary work on Sunday. I 'lnillcflttB Suppltnitnt.