The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

YIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1907. MISCEIXAlTEOTrS.

BLOCK CAUSES A RIOT 10 THE THAW CASE 1.009 Inquiries Were Received In Fifteen Hours at Eagle Cffice. Police Called to Prevent Trouble at Forty-second Street. WHICH DO YOU PREFER 7 yon wish to speculate, go to Wall Street and buy mining and industrial stocks. A few win and many lose. yon seek sn Investment of non-fluctuating character, yielding fixed return on a certain date, put your money Into 4H tax exempt Guaranteed Mortgages of this Company.

No investor hat ever lost a dollar. EqjfoflpRjGAte (jUARAJtfEE (Q Capital and Surplus, $5,000,000 176 Broadway, New York. ITS emsen St, Brooklyn. 330 Fultoa St, Jamaica. THEODORE B.

STARR Diamond Merchant, Jeweler and Silversmith Wedding Invitations engraved in the most approved styles. Exclusive papers of Foreign importation for social correspondence. Monograms, crests and dies of unusual artistic merit. THE RATE WAS 67 PER HOUR. TRAIN BROKE IN TWO PARTS The Eagle Savings and Loan Company has plenty of money to Loan on First Mortgages on Improved Local Real Estate re-payable in equally distributed, convenient monthly payments, including principal and interest, 186 Remsen Street.

Striking Illustration of the Way in And Traffic Was Held Up for More Which Demand for Instant Reports Is Met. Than Half an Hour Ticket Agents in Sanger. There was a blockade on the down The value of the Eagle Information Bureau to the general public and the town track of the Third avenue In MB. SEITZ'S BEREAVEMENT. Mr.

and Mrs. Don C. Soils of 310 Stuy-vesant avenue have met with a serious bereavement tn the loss of their only son, Donald Blake, a bright lad of eight years, who died to-day of meningitis. he parents will have the sympathy of a host of friends In this city. Manhattan from Eighteenth street north for half an hour this morning, and before extent to which the public relies upon the Bureau for immediate reports, as well as the remarkable interest In the outcome of the Thaw trial, are Illustrated it ended the police had been called to i MADISON SQUARE New York.

j6 prevent a riot at the Forty-second street station. The passengers had packed the station and crowded around the day and In the record of the work of this department in the fifteen hours beginning at 5 o'clock last evening and ending at PASTOR TO THE RESCUE. night ticket agents, demanding transfers and talking in a threatening manner. Quit Pulpit in Hurry to SaTe Life of His Child, Who Was Choking to Death. STANFORD WHITE'S PICTURES.

(Special to the Eagle.) Sayville, L. April 12 Those In at Tirst Sale Brought Low Prices Com-i pared "With the Curios at the Recent Auction. tendance upon the services of the Seventh (72) Charles J. Strauss. 138 Oakland street S9.59; Tobias F.

Butler. KSS7 East Forty-eighth street. (Sl Theodore Miller. 454 Wythe avenue. 89 34; (51) Thomas Dea.

97 Oakland etreel, 89 24; Oliver J. Kline. 121 Evergreen avenue, 89. fio Joseph T. Hughes, 156 Guernsey street, 9.04; (108) Andrew Rankel.

52 Ralph street, 88.99: (109) Samuel It. Twaddell, Kellv avenue, Woodslde. L. 88.89; (114) William C. Walker.

1715 Putnam avenue. Rldgewuod. I R8 82: (116) Leland Wallace. 193 Alnslle street. 8S.7S, nisi Walter R.

Twvman. Klghth. avenue end Eighteenth street. Whltejtonc, L. I.

S8.71; (122) William F. Finn. C4 Court street. 88 64; H23i Thomas F. Whltrome 5711 Fourth avenue.

6S.64; (1251 John Dunno. 1744 Broadway, 88 52: (128) Hnrrv Kreba, 206 Stockton street. 88.46; (130) Jhn Smith. 20lu Rck- The blockade was caused by the breaking In two of a City Hall seven car train Just below the Eighteenth street station. The coupling between tho first and second cars gave way under the strain of starting up, and It was necessary to send for repair men before the train could proceed, and release the blockade.

The first train to be stalled was at 7:25 at Eighteenth Btreet, and at that time it was untruthfully said that the power had given out. In a few minutes trains were stallod back past Forty-seventh street, where the third, or express, track ends. After a few minutes more regiments have been asked to pass Judgment upon these competitive drills. Why, at this time, when it was likely that the medal would bo finally awarded to one or the other of two men who had won it twice, were members of the Twenty-third Regiment alono, two of which were ex-members of Company asked to pass their judgment? If an error of judgment was made the men having mado It should be big enough to admit it. If something worse than an error of judgment was responsible for the decision rendered, that gallant crack regiment of Brooklyn should take up the matter and Bee It corrected, which may not be possible In so far as to do justice to Day Adventist Church here last Sunday were surprised to see the pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Martin, suddenly stop In the midst of his sermon, leap down from the pulpit and over the altar rail, scizo in Importer Saw April 4 Competition Drill of Co. 23d Regiment. his arms a little girl in a front pew and 8 o'clock this morning. During this period the Information Bureau answered 1,009 inquiries, and of this number 978 were from people who wanted to know If the Thaw Jury had returned a verdict.

Twenty-five inquiries came from baseball enthusiasts, and six related to other subjects. While, of course, these inquiries were not received at a uniform rate throughout tne night, the average rate" is striking. One thousand and nine Inquiries in fifteen hours means sixty-seven an hour, or moro than one a minute, and every man, woman and child who "wanted to know" received instantly the latest information upon the subject of inquiry. No better proof of tho value of the Bureau to the public can be given than that afforded by this record of fifteen busy hours during a period marked by tremendous popular interest in the result of the most celebrated criminal trial of recent times. While this record of questions answered in fifteen hours exceeds that of rush out of the church with her.

The majority of the congregation hur rled after the pastor and found him cm ford street, 88.89; (134) Conrad W. Rohrback. 04 Suinpttr street. S8.28; (130) Kdward F. Me.

(lann 238 Franklin avenue. 8S.26: (137) Phllln ploying vigorous methods to restore the l.yneh. 689 Wvthe nvenne Six fiatu Rlmnn the actual winner of tho medal, but Is possible in so tar as to do Justlco to tho breath of the child. V. Smith.

2087 Flatbush avenue, 88.19; (141) Otto Kempf. 77 Palmetto street. 88.16: (143) The oil paintings and water colors belonging to the estate of the late Stanford White' were arranged to be sold after the belongings in his residence on Qram-ercy Park and in the sale of a part of the paintings at Mendelssohn Hall, Manhattan, last evening, by Thomas E. Klrby, for the American Art, Association, It was seen that tho public was more alert to socure his personal effects than to buy the more Ideal art work that he had selected. This was not, however, because the pictures were by inferior artists or were inferior in execution.

The fact remains that extraordinary prices were obtained for many household decorations to be held as curios or mementos of one startling phase of Manhattan HE ISN'T A MILITARY EXPERT. It seems that as he was preaching Martin saw the child his own daugh waiting with no prospect of starting, the passengers began to get restless, many of them being due at their offices and ter, by the way attempt to swallow a rrenerlck F. Martens. Fifth avenue, 88 16; (1471 Joseph Dougherty 56 Fifty-ninth street. 88 04; Hnrrv .1 Miller.

19 Stan-bone street. 87 94: (1591 Alfred Mallon. 2169 Third avenue, 87.93; (168) James P. Mc- good-sized candy Easter egg. Fearful ot reputation of the regiment Itself.

"In my humble judgment Sergeant Cook has no moro right to claim distinction, by virtue of wearing that medal, than If he had found it in the street. Should the regiment or tJ" company affectel or the Veteran Association, which I undor But Judgment of Those Who Are Ex stores. Many of those In trains at tha stations along the line left and came down town by other routes, and some left the trains stalled between stations perts Agreed With His Duty of Regiment. stand presented the medal for competition, tako no action in tho matter, then the Kagle could lo a public service by and walked along the structure to the nearest station and thence went to the street. But there was a larger contingent that at each of the stations demanded a refund of the fare or a transfer to the seeking out members of the Veteran Association, officers of the regiment and many other people who were present and any other like period in the work of the bad results, he kept bis eyo on the cluld, and a moment later he saw she was choking.

Then he left his pulpit to engage in rescue work, and none too soon, for when he reached the open air the child was blue in the face. By means of the strenuous treatment employed the girl's breath was restored, but as the candy egg was not expelled in tho shaking up process, she must have succeeded in swallowing it. She was turned over to Dr. Ross, and no serious results have followed ber childish escapade. The services In Pastor Martin's church for that day were effectually broken up, however.

llllams. 289 Pearl street. 87.76: (169) Edwiird Mueneh. 103 Bedford avenue. 87 75; (170 Michael Coffey, 717 Catos avenue.

87.72: (173) Morris Dohier. Webster aventie. Olendale, L. 1.. (178) Charles K.

Steffr-ns, 160 Rverson street. 87 61: (170) Wllllnm V. Werner, 1443 Myrtle avenue. 87.59: (1821 William N. Kirk, 192 Wallahout street.

87.57; (183) John E. W. Farmer. 51 Norwood avonue. 87.56; (184) George Cring.

30 Oakley avenue. Ozone Park. 1,. I 87 53; ii1 John J. Oulnn.

174 Nassau street. 87 46; (191) James W. Orr. Chestnut street. Richmond ttltl 1., ST.

42: (96t Frederick S. Kuhle. 1236 Mndlson street. 87 34- (197) r-strlnk J. Cooney, 28 Johnson place.

87.32 (199) Cornelius J. Dwvcr. la Kimball road. 87.31: 'Vwi Conrad Popne. Mvtle avenue.

Gien-nnle. L. 87.29: Rob-rt S. F.nson. 243 Clifton place, 87.2": W1 rat rick Mc- Bureau, this department has given many other striking illustrations of Its useful subway.

At. the Forty-second Btreet sta publish their versions of this competition and give the public at large tho benefit of knowing how the decision was arrived at. It might, of course, be that the Judges saw some errors of execution on the part of Corporal Stoll which no one else did see, but as the ease stands today, based upon comments of tho great ness. It was just about a year ago that the San Francisco catastrophe brought daily a largely augmented volume of work to the telephone wires of the Information Bureau. General use of the Bu Another letter has been received by the Eagle protesting against the award made by the Judges In the Company Twenty-third Regiment, competition drill on the evening of April 4.

11 comes from Lud-wlg Nlssen, hoad of a precious stones Importing firm at 182 Broadway. Mr. Nlssen avers that he knows neither Sergeant Cooke, who was awardc the medal, nor Corporal Stoll, whom he declares to be the rightful winner. Ho also disclaims any knowledge of military affairs. He has reached his conclusion that the medal was wrongfully awarded to Sergeant tion, tho end of the express service, there was an especially unmanageable throng.

The night man had not left the station and both ticket agents started, as soon as authority could be procured, c.arty. l'nion street. 87.19; (208) James reau on election night is a matter of to issue tne ram checks," which tho course. Last Thanksgiving Day football enthusiasts kept the telephone bell ring company provides and which require to be filled out and signed, taking up much duik or tne spectators that saw the competition and the letters of Mr. Perclval and Mr.

Williams unanswered, the public will have to conclude thst the award was not justly made. "Yours very truly, ing from 3 o'clock is the afternoon time. Meanwhile tho crowd, clamoring for transfers to no subway, crushed around "LUDWIO NISSEN. the ticket windows, and a scene of wild until 9 at night, getting the score for one or another of the many games played in and around Brooklyn that day. A fire alarm or an explosion, such as that at Cooko as the result of "what Imperfect Judgment 1 may have, and because prac disorder ensued.

Finally the situation became so tenso that the officers of the the Pennsylvania tunnel In New Jersey a L. MulPn. 1520 racidc street. 87 19: '211) Mlcbiel c. Shea.

609 Llnwood street, 7.16: Re-mrd W. TVuvd. tr Carroll street. 87 14; (2(8) John tlovte. 6t9 Mvrtle avenue.

87.05; 2'9I Michael J. Casev. 2S05 Cn-osrsie T.ene. 87 03; fr" Paynter. Humboldt street.

36 89: Henry A. Bn-slger. 1551 Broa.iwav. Si: 87: (2:19) Atipost W. Rusee, t895 Fulton 8 84- Wl'llam If, Fagan.

3 Auburn Place. S6 81 (JO Wltllsm Chafer, Sumner avenue. 86 79- Henrv Miller. 1143 Greene nvenoe, 86.78: C481 Victor M. Ohn.

110 Fourteenth avenue. Long 1st. snd City. 86 75; (249i Thomas J. Lucas.

117 Seventh street. Lone Island Cltv. 8C 71 John J. Maloney. 2T3 Court st-eet 86.65; (253) Robert .7.

RleschT. 149 Wke avenue. 86.64; (254) John .1. Waldron. loos Wlllooebbv avenue.

86 63: (2551 John P. Tttttle. 83 Eighth street. Long Island Cltv. Rfl.ivv (256i James H.

Ordlng, 453 Gates avenue. 86 56; 2'9t James Brown. 422 Lincoln avenue 96 55; pro) William Murphv, IB Dush street. 88 M- (263) John CI. Gatfert.

185 Forest avenue and pn'rnetjo street, Evergreen. 98 53- (2661 Frederick A. Welter, 88 Pllllngton Place. 86 49; (267) William P. O't'onnell.

12 Broadwnv. Astoria, Tv company were appealed to and police headquarters was notified. The East Fifty-first street station was In turn called and Sergeant Ennls sent Police men Nulty and Steubol to the scene. tically all of the people around me in the gallery, as well as several of" the officers of the regiment and members of the Veteran Association of the company1 with whom I spoke after the drill was over had said that the award was a shameful miscarriage of Justice." He adds: "In my humble Judgment, Sergeant Cooke has no moro right to claim distinction, by virtue of wearing life. About seventy pictures were disposed of and they brought $20,272.60.

Edmund Holbrook paid the highest price of the evening, $1,600, for "Corneille and Mo-liere," by Gerome, In which one of the authors Is reading to the other from a manuscript. William T. Evans, a collector, paid $1,650, the second best In price, for Thomas W. Dewing's "Summer Pastime." Mr. Dewing Is a member of the National Academy.

Most excitement in the bidding was over Homer D. Martin's "Landscape," which also went to W. T. Evans; It shows a pasture land, with brook In the foreground, while trees Btand behind a low farm building at one side. Tho sky is filled with floating clouds.

Senator W. A. Clark, who has a fine collection in his Fifth avenue house, paid $1,300 for "Fete In the Garden." by Adolphe Monttcelli, a triumph of color. He also bought for $1,050, "After the Bath," by Giuseppe Uoldini. J.

Ft. Andrews paid $1,225 for 'Pcga3us." by A. P. Ryder, N. A.

A landscape study by Rousseau, formerly In the George I. Seney collection, end for which he obtained $1,800, went last evening to N. Sanborn for $210. It was probably the greatest sacrifice of the sale. While a very few of the pictures were sold above prices expected to be obtained, many of them went for sums less than they were sold for a few years ago.

A Spanish Landscape, which as Mr. Kirby declared, was Bold In 1892 for $1,000, went last night for $225. to Charles A. Piatt. The Gerome example, "Corneille and Mollere," too, it was said, was sold In 1887 for $8,100 at the A.

T. Biewart collection salo. There were many artiste In the hall and William M. Chaso made several purchases. a At the closing Halo this evening, the examples will be largely portraits of the Hutch, English, SpaniBh, Flemish, French and Italian schools, many of them full length and formerly in Mr.

White's big picture gallery. LITTLE ITALY BENEFIT. Patrolman Creenbaum. from post, was MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Changes In City Departments.

Board of Water Supply Charles H. Jacobl. S39 Decatur street, appointed topographical draughtsman at II, IV) per annum. William T. Doyle.

6-'4 Carlton avenue, appointed transit-man at $1,650 per annum. Applications Filed for City Examinations. The closing date is first; date of examination last. Inspector of regulating, grading and Hav As a convfriienca to the public, tho Flagl ha" established a special telephone service tu the Brooklyn station of the United States Weather Bureau. Persons desiring Information concerning past condition of the weather, the daily Indications, official temperatures, meteorological readings or other information can secure it by using telephone Mo (V71 Main, from I A.M.

to 6 P.M. week days. Nights and Sundays, U200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow.

Washington, April IS For Eastern New York: Rain In south; snow in north portion to-night and Saturday; colder Haturday In Interior; brisk south winds, becoming westerly. few weeks ago, is followed at once by many questions as to what haB happened Last night, as was to be expected, the great proportion of inquiries came before midnight. In fact, of Inquiries relating to the Thaw case, only fifty-four were received between midnight and 8 o'clock this morning. Before midnight 924 inquiries were received, the questions being iiBked at the rate of 132 an hour, or 66 an also called. It was some time before order could be restored.

Hundreds of receipts for fare were Is sued and it was said that many of the passengers who secured them then, walt- ea for the service to be restored and 6 49: Fred nhttmicher 523 Brook avenue. hour for each of the receivers on the switchboard. came down towu by the trains they had Bronr. 88 C77) ihert Temme. 171 Front ing 4S7.

April April 18. Mechanical draughtsman, heating and venti that medal, than It he had found It In the street. Should the regiment or tho company affected or the Veteran Association, which, I undorstand, presented the medal previously left. Trains began to run treet. 86 88: 279) Edward Lswlor.

4-9 St. Local Probabilities. Occasional rain to-night and Saturday; cold- Ordinarily one operator is enough for the night's work In the bureau. Last again about 8 o'clock. lating 3X.

April 11. April 23. Mr i avenue, 36, (Taoi James J. ewv. 350 Central nvenoe Far Roekawiv, Queens.

86 18: (2341 Penerflet Oswald. 194 night in anticipation of extra work one nnprntnr via flrtrinrl tn tnlrA Kara nf the operator was added to take care of the Official Temperature and Wind Read ings. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, TEACHER'S MEMORY BAD. Locked Befractory Pupil in Closet and Forgot to Release Him Janitor to tha Rescue. Wlnt avenue.

86.13: (2051 William .1. Carroll. 202 Mns'le street. 86. 10- oil) Dsnlel .7.

Mulligan. 659 Rereen street. 903; (904) John Mines. 17J Redford avenue. 8 99; (305) James A.

Qulnn. I Dllflleld street, f. 99: (306) Thome V. Connelly. 314 South Fourth street.

88 9': v7) Mlhsel Bovle. 435 Wvthe avenue. 85 95; (311) William Hell. Eltrhth Whfestone. L.

sn an; r-oest L. Scott. 65 Stone avenue, (8f. i William H. no wo" 168 Proadvay.

8 87- (Jt V. 194 Semnd avenue, filch Queens. (318) Valentine A. Ehcl. 24 I'a-k street.

85 S3. velocity rush. At 8 clock a hurry call was sent out for another operator, and from that time until midnight three operators were on the lump every minute. On Wednesday night only 241 people called up the Information Bureau for news of the Thaw case, and last night's record showed the rapidity with which interest Increased while the jury continued Its deliberations. Temperature.

t3 51 46 4U 46 4b 44 8 P.M., 4 P.M.. 6 P.M. 6 P.M.. 7 P.M.. 8 P.M., 5 P.M., P.M., 11 P.M.

Wind. N.W. N. N.W. N.W.

N.W. W. N.W. N.W. N.

FEELING AGAINST GUY BITTER. 12 Mechanical draughtsman, electrical 31. April 11, April 26. Mechanical draughtsman, sanitary 18. April 11, April 26.

Assistant Engineer In charge of section Board of Water Supply 100, April 24. May 8 and 9. Topographical draughtsman 81, May 13, May 29. Assistant engineer (designer) 8. May 2, June 4.

For Information concerning the civil service address the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published in this column. Eligibles for Appointment as Firemen The first thirty names on the eligible list for uniformed firemen were published In the Eagle on Wednesday. There are 993 names on tho list and space will not permit their publication In the Kagle. The first 100 names of Brooklyn and Long Island candidates appear below, the number before each name showing the stahdlng of tho on tho eligible Hal rii George W.

H. McKlroy, C0.V-4 Chauncey street. (5) Christian A. Kchmldt. K'7 Hnyder avenue.

92.53. (18) Peter J. Hammer, 18 Hutton street. 91. w2: (22) Frederick .1.

Daub. 8H6 kosclufcko street. 9I.2': 128) Charles A. Howard. Si North Oxford street.

.91 tall Philip 41. Hettrlch. 37 Sixth avonue, between Klghteenlh and Twentieth streets. Whltestone. L.

90 99: Josuph P. McOnilh, i8 Bergen street, Vi.Ht; (Ml Philip T. M. Newman, Underbill avenue. hi.Ht.

(371 Joseph K. tlradv. K47 1'lf'y-thlrd street. 90 84; (471 Charles Harper. 44 South Wav.

erly avenue. Rockaway Beach. L. 90 (48 Harry M. Dallas.

Kort Totten. Queens Bor-rugh. 90 32: (li reter J. McKemle. 233 Huron for competition, tako no action In the matter, then the Eagle could do a public service by seeking out members ot the Veteran Association, officers of the regiment and many other people who were present and publishing their version ot this competition." The first letter received by the Eagle protesting against the award ot the medal to Sergeant Cooke was anonymous.

It was signed, "Ex-Member, Company The conclusion was reached that, If really written by ex-member of K. tho writer did not have the courago of bis convictions, or If it wore not written by an cx-mcubcr. It was written by Corporal Stoll himself. On the day following the receipt of this anoaymous letter, two others arrived, and a postal card. The two letters wero from W.

C. Perclval and M. C. Williams. They were typewritten upon plain paper, and after a minute Inspection ot some of the characters, tho conclusion was reached that both letters had been written on the same typewriter, and further, FRIDAY, APRIL 12.

miles, 15 J2 8 9 8 8 8 I 8 4 6 9 I 8 11) 111 11 14 Threats of Lynching Dentist Charged With Wife Murder Are Heard at Far Rockaway. 41 41 29 K'J S9 At a recent meeting of the Forty-third District School Board, at Flushing. President Louis Mathot scored certain tochers in the Flushing-Jamaica District because, he said, (hey were entirely too severe in punishing pupil under them. He said that. It was an outrage when a public school teacher takes the liberty of locking a pupil In a closet, end, forgetting all about It, goes home, leaving the boy locked up until released by the Janitor, late that night.

Sinco then many have wondered who the teacher and the pupil were, and last night It leaked out that the case occurred In Public School No. 20, at Flushing, and that Miss Clara E. Boll was the teacher and Sylvester Oca, 10 year old, the pupil. Neither Miss Bell nor Principal John 1 AM 2 AM 3 A.M 4 A.M A.M.... A.M 7 A.M....

8 A.M 5 A.M.... 10 A.M 11 A.M.... 13 (Noon). 1 P.M.... 5 P.M....

w. W. N.W. N. N.K.

N.K. N.K. N.K. N.K. K.

K. K. K. Are You ThinKing of TaKing a Civil Service Examination? Toil will flnrl thm pflmphlMf. printM In th Kant T-thrtirv fn valuable In fitting youri'f for sny position.

Of th book on aln now are: No. 1J--Civil Service llulen. 1'rlca IS centn. No. IVb-Murtgage Tax Ijlwb.

prtca, ir cauta. No. of Ivuti. Prlca, it ct-ntot. No.

It Kil-ral Hate Law and Pura Koo4 I Aunuiit. Hri-a. cnld. No. lit Charter of tn I'lty of Nw TorlL AuftuHt, Vsnn prif.

50 cents. No. of Election Pintrleta, New York City. Peptfimber. tm.

Prfc. 10 tvmtH. No. 121 HulMtna- and Health lwa. City of New York.

October. to6. Prlca, renli No. 134 of 1'nllM Rtatet an 4 Stilt of Now Vrrii. 10 canta.

47 47 47 Average temperature to-day. 40. Hope to Increase Eunds Through Pro. duction of "Mine. Butterfly." For the benefit of tho Little Italy Neighborhood Association, which has headquarters at 146 L'nion Btrect, a monster theater party Is planned for Tuesday evening, April 23, at the Now Moutauk Theater.

The attraction Is "Madama "Butterfly," presented by the Savage Opora Company, and, counting upon the interest roanlfcstod in this latest of Puccini's operas, the association hopes for a substantial addition to Us treasury as the result of the benefit. In order that the charity shall reap all the profits, Intending purchasers are requested to procure their tickets from members of association, at Chandler ft Held's or Abraham before the evening of the performance. The work that this association has ae-rompllshod for the betterment of the General Weather Conditions. Since yesterday moraine- the NnrrhuNtrn Public sentiment at Far Rockaway Is growing more and more bitter against Dr. Samuel S.

Guy, who is charged with having shot and Instantly killed bis wife, Lillian, at their borne in Mott avenue, last Monday afternoon. So strong has the sentiment become that threats of lynching the doctor when he Is brought to court to-morrow morning are mado. Indeed, hid not the police taken precautions last Monday evening when they took him from bis borne to the station house, Dr. Guy might have been roughly handled. He was taken to the lock-up In a carriage, which was surrounded by an angry disturbance hae moved eastward to the I.eke street, 90.

(511 George O. Butts. 20 lwls ave. fllslrlct and tne one In the ttouthwest eoutheasi Holley Clark, of School No. 20, would see one.

90.18; (521 John J. K- nertson. 32 jewen street. 9o l0: Henrv Knelon. 4M Central ward Into the West Oulf of Mexico.

As re-eult of the movements of these disturbances avenue, 89 93; (W) Samuel Sherer. 865 Eighteenth street, College Point, L. "S.91; ft) William Itvon. tin? cignm avenue, ra.ni; nmi iu Btnlsrh. 47 Kosciusk i street.

r.l.7r.; (71) Aloy. slua W. Proehllch, 703 Flushing avenue, 89 60; ram and snow nave fallen in the t'pper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake section and light rains In the Gulf States, State or Teiineasite and Ohio Valley. An area -of high pressure covert the greater portion, of the country west of the Mississippi Hlver. attended bv col l.r weather from Montana, the laktaa and Minnesota southward to ihe West Gulf States.

In the Bast Oulf and Houth Atlanilc Stales and In sections of the Lake district and New England States the temperature has risen. The following temperaturus at 8 A.M., 7Mh meridian time, were reported to the Eagle Weather AMUSEMENTS. that both were written upon the same typewriter as the anonymous letter received the day previous. The postal card that came in the same mail as the two letters reads as follows: "Brooklyn, 8, l'JUT. "Editor.

Dear Sir: "Sent you a letter this morning signed 'Former Member ot Co. regarding that company's competition drill on April 4, last Thursday. 1 did not attach my address or name. 1 do not wish my name tu appear In the paper. (Signed) AMUSEMENTS.

nnniirim reporters last night, but Mrs. Thomas Oee, of 24 Willow street, Corona, Sylvester's mother, was willing to talk, and explained that It may have a good effect and make teachers more careful In the treatment of children under their care. According to Mrs. Oee, her son was a pupil at School No. 20, some months ago, when the family resided In Flushing.

It was about 2:15 P.M. that Sylvester was called to Miss Bell' room, It being said that he had thrown some horse chestnuts at a little girl. Miss Bell locked the lad In a room In the basement of the school, which Is 6 feet by 5 feet, and poorly ventilated, and Miss Bell, forgetting all about the occurrence, went home, leaving Sylvester still locked up. The Kl HT. crowd of cltltens, several of whom attempted to pull him from the rig.

District Attorney Darrln has been hard at work on the case, and a (core or mora of residents of Far Rockaway have Kmr rK ph Week nf Am many thousands of Italians dwelling In the vicinity of Hamilton Ferry has been known to the public from time to time, tiut the workers are facing a serious financial problem. Lack of funds hampers MATIVKK DAILY MASTER GABRIEL III. In "III NiT.lt AMI HIS lOl," Matinee I'lvery Hay NED WAYBURN'S "SIDESHOW" RICE and PREVOST To-day's lotter from Mr. Nlssen Is as follows: To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eugle: Retarding your article a dny or two ago Headed by IIAltrtV lit. assisted by HUT WILLIAMS.

I.I K) 'IHOI Jl laHIIMiH it VIM KVI IIOHK STUAET BARNES with reference to the award to Sergeant boy was much frigh.enort It Company Twrniy-third Ileal dark, and his cries for help wore heard nl o( b). Ih MITII all 1 1 1 I mi a in. iby tho Janitor thst evening, when ho went Veteran Association of that company, I THE QUARTETTE 5 SALVAGOIS MR. MRS. GENE HUGHES WM, A.

INMAN CO. Place, lure. tatlon. Weather. Boston 42 near.

Buffalo 82 .01 Snow. Albany .) Partly cloudy. New York 42 .00 Cloudy. Philadelphia 42 .00 CWtv. Washington ..40 Cloudy.

Charleston ttsln. Jacksonville Psrtlv eloudv. New Orleans 70 Cloudy. Galveston cloudy. Cincinnati 28 nam.

St. I.oul Clenr. Chicago ft Snnw. Kansas City 4 lea-. Omaha 3" Cloudv.

St Paul "4 rioiidv. Mululh 24 Cloudy. Bismarck 18 Clear. Denver Clear. Helena 28 .00 Clear.

Salt l.ake City 48 .) Dear. Han Francisco. oo Partly cloudy. Los Angeles Cloudy. Itl l.ll eV MM I KM.

MIIK Hlll IIIIOTIIKII ittrniili to tho basement lo attend to tho furnace. I Mrs. Oee said that she had complained to the school authorities, bin. had no satisfaction. She added that Miss Boll called SAVAN McBRIEN Kinetotjraph their effort and curtails the Influence and growth of the house.

There are at present three resident and twenty-four volunteer workers, a Red Cross nurse, lth a "first aid" room and dispensary; the Edwins Memorial Free Kindergarten, end about thirty clubs and classes reaching 400 people weekly and taxing the m-paeltjr of the house to Ita'utmoat. Little ily House stands as tho friend of every man, woman and child In tho district, and lis opportunities are at the command of all, regardless of nationality or creed. It Is upon benefits such as the one proposed that the workers depend In a large degree for their financial support, and an especial appeal is made at this time for generosity on tho part of those Interested In the Italian resident of the borough. The officers of the association are: President, Miss Katharine 8. Dreler; vice presidents, Miss Marie A.

Almlrall and Glno Spcrania; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles H. Moore; recording secretary, John W. Raymond; treasurer, Claude I).

Llebman. The head worker it Miss Frances Perry Bonih. SVaTar, THE 5 NOSSES been before htm, while County Detective Butler Has been delving for evidence against the doctor. Yesterday three persona were located who saw Dr. Ouy leave the house a minute or two after the pistol report were heard, and their evidence will be used to discredit the effort which It is thought Dr.

Guy's counsel will make to prove an alibi. The District Attorney has learned of every movement Dr. Ouy made that afior-noon, and declares be I In possession of evidence that will prove tha shooting was premeditated. The theory of suicide Is not considered by the District Attorney, It Is said Mrs. Ouy could not have fired three shots at herself, one of which passed directly through her heart, and then walked upstairs and placed the revolver In her bureau drawer and passed downstairs again.

This afternoon Coroner Samuel D. Nutt will hold an Inquest In the case and yesterday a score or more of porsons were served with subpvna. To-morrow morning Dr. Ouy will be taken before Magistrate Healy In the Far Rockaway Court, to answer a rharge of homicide. It I expected that former Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot, who will defend the doctor, will walv egamlnatlon.

and allow the case to go directly before the Grand Jury. It may also be that Coun wish to add my testimony lo that, ot W. C. Perclval and M. C.

Williams aa to the apparent Injustice In Ihe awarding ot that medal. I happened lo see the drill from beginning to end. I will disclaim at the outset any knowledge whatever of military tactics, which, of course, may make my criticism absolutely worthless. But 1 will nevertheless not hesitate to say that In accordance with what Imperfect Judgment 1 may have, and practically all of the people around me In the gallery as well as several of the officers of the regiment and wcn'ticr-i th- MONTAUK SITt." GRACE GatORGC la W. A.

II llr-ft Production CLOTHES April IB Til I.IO AMI I IIU MOl MAJESTIC ftATlHIlAr on her apologized. PLUMBER DEAD IN VILLA. Alcoholism tha Cauaa of Death of a Brooklyn Mechanic at Rockaway Beach. Highest, 70, st Oalvestnn: lowest, II, at Indicates amount too small to measure. GRAND Matinees Hsa Wee, ann Hat.

CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT A prll IB. r.w VOH KJTO TVS fte I Matinees Monday, ULL FISKE O'HARA OW HIGH WATER, Association of the company, with whom I spoko after the drill over, the award Kin, Kv Liberty MavtneT rictaree. David M. Russell, 22 years old, a clumber, residing at 651 Wytho avenue. WAY DOWN EAST as made waa a shameful miscarriage of Brooklyn, was found dead In tha auromer Jus'iie.

Sergeant Cook ought to lia)e been sfc.uu.u a. V.KgAMM I 1 1 I r9 (ml 1 1 the list of competitors Vnt. lore Tel, It (in Main A I P. Ourat'n M.IOet '( High hlse Ita'l Time High II H.M III I 1 I (S I 1 I in liii.tj In 1 1 thrown out before Mr. Blarney of Ireland I I1M HV l'(l(IM'lt ft I if.

a THELMA DlJOU Vew Kandy Hook April 1.1 The leltinlerr Organist home of Casper Clumber, of a. Keap street, Brooklyn, at 27 North Pleasant avenue, Korkaway Heath, shortly after I o'clock yesicrday afternoon. The man had been sent down on Tuesday to connect a gas range and tha water ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Aa OTtrwhsjImlng curiosity on the psrt of Gustavo Johnson, 22 years old, a machinist llvlna at 123 Tort Grce-no Disco. CTABXSMOKINO CONCERTS OlfArVK Matinee Daily Astronomical Eventa.

To-night and To-morrow Hun sets rises I 20 Miton sets 4 1 I selor Mathot may demand a hearing, and waa reduced to a dotea men, on account of a number of glaring rolaiakea he made which were apparent to everyone. When the number ol tonipeiiinra had been reduced lo three he made several aurh glaring errors that a number of Indies wlihln my hearing made such remarks aa "The big follow Is out of It," and "Why An ttvy keep that alovenly big fellow In this competition when It must be evident to everybody that he len In It," and other re-marka of Ihe aame kind. Finally a com Greater New York Stars Nisi WYi-k-Oetirral Faulkner's daughter. ffTU A Tnllnn M. Mnl.Dnlly" a-S VJ IT I VI Lv.rv a J.i.

Ye i Mtnre. Vjr Ziska at King. Clark Animal i utirs UniCI TV I'rlaae At. Mat. Ilallr nUILLI I ir Sishl I -rv KM J.

a. Us Minikins, Wartrn, (larl-hr a Ki.mI Lit II lister. Katie II Little a Tip. nthrrs. M.n' age.

Ki't days 1st I'M, new mmn. pipes, and at night had s. ot bis helper Hianet Mercury M.lble low In east before sun- home iUtlBg (ht he woul I remain over raused him to Ret up about 3: S4 o'clock 1 slter tho Iilstrln Attorney has showed this morning to examine his .32 raliber his hand, will walv egamlnallnn. revolver, and now he is In the Brooklyn Tho fuiurtl of Mrs. (luy will probably Hospital.

The revolver went off. shooting not take place until Monday, until her him In tho abdomen. Ambulsnort Hurgcoii nged, mother and sister reach home. Ouy Extra CENARO BAILEY until tne nesi nay to miiau us ins wins, Aa the man did not return to tha shop. SHIP NEWS.

A CTV Smoking-Content I C. I I Millnre Dally MarLean, who was railed to attend h.in. Molt brother oi tho murdered woman, de cUrea the doctor will not be nermltled removed him to tho hospital. PARISIAN mand waa given, In Ihe execution of I which one of the three made a glaring I error, who, recognising his mistake, I walked nut nf the ranks without mailing i I ayton's lee av. stock co, WJJ I al DELIVER ME FROM MY FRIENDS SlaNlaH 6VWJ y.

l.r.li-I'HK I "I enter his house, where the body of Mrs. (luy ilea, to look upon her fac bo-foro burial. WIDOWS COMPANY I NEW PUBLICATIONS. lo be told to do so. He evident ly knew thst upon merit he rnuM not secure the SHURFR TTIIKITRK molnl.

Sergeant Cook. If he had t.e.g Hided br Ihe same enlrll. Instead nf hav a probable belief that he aouii have Male. Me.l. Ileal Keale 1.1X1 the medal heiher upon merit or Kenlnae, Ileal Seale, fl.nii.

TRAIN'S NARROW ESCAPE. Bi.dljr Broken Ball Near Syosset Discovered Just la Tlm to Avert Wreck. MANHATTAN AMUFi MJ NTS. Nalicnal Artitratxn and Peace Congress Sonday l.iiln AD. and lues.

Mnniltig A Klg Weil. All. I're a-lmisM ti' kta f.r meeting fur iinte.rM'l i'f h'lll an1 ovrc.w Apt'lv sf'r I'rl'lav hi Mall F-ir ll.e lenltig lUtilnr. Ast-ir an-1 Vst I--rf t' t.th nin en1 wi.inen i.t f. in I' tl-k.

1s st 14 eai-li, vHtni I.INh.-AY IC l.l'.l.L. Hotel. should have wal Arrived at Ntw York To-day rtiUm, fnn lKcmrAm, Vn'tcrinnil, fr-mi Antwerp. Mnf'inrMa, frm Timplio iulir. I'rtnrv, frm Hnvtni.

Mn frmn rtirtitMia, rrmi tlv-w Minn ltatv frm J.itlrtvr Ki ii. rrm 0va.ion Kvn. frntn Niihj Arapthoo, from hnvl11. Arrlvtd at For tin pcrti To-day. Aa.rhi.ut from Nw Yitk rri Ntl- )tr fmm Kw Trk Mtvtwgtr Troiv.

ffim Yrlt Hiiiiibiirir-'l'rinavlvftiiu. from Nw York. Hrim 4'htcM" City, from Ntw rk SM'H Film FortUn Porta To-day. aiiiea-Jrr riiy. f-r Nw Yirk.

S3UIJ SN33HD QNV NADIOOUa (he coolest before did ao. which mould have left Corpora rtt TVeek. lUOU'KIIV HOI Samuel Newell, of llodney street, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. (lumber went to Kockaway Beach to see what had been don.

and try, if possible, to find Huaanll. When they opened the door of the cottage they were almost overcome by a sickening odor, and N'earll, going to tha kitchen, found Huseell'e body In a corner of the room on the Door, In a sitting poature. Near by was an empty quart bottle that had contained whisky. The police were notified and an ambulance tall waa sent to Joseph's Hospital, but when fir. Oaudet arrived he pronounced the man drad, and said drnth waa due in alcoholism.

The ni.m had been dead for two days Coroner Nutt wag notified an1 tha body wna tikes to Trudden a n'orgue. COLLISION. BUT NO DAMAOE. Trolley car No of Ihe Myrtle ave-nun line. In charge nf Moinrman M.

i. (larrlty ran Into a horse and wagon driven by Tony Zsr.il. an Italian, of let Troy avenue, last night at o'elrxk. at Myrtle and avenues. Tha car wae crow led with paaaengere on their wav home from business.

When the crash or. mired II caused considerable etiiiemen'. and aa aome lime lore the women In the rar itml calmed No one waa injured, but the febder of the tar was wrei kci HIS' (Special lo the Eagle.) Huntington. L. April 12 The train due here at 12:14 yesterday noon, east bound, did not arrive until more than two houra later.

The delay was caused by a broken rail at l.ouis V. Hell's lust east of Syosset station. I Iwa Irark Inktmrlnri mmrm Hloll In tiudlspuled poaaeaslon of the ground. While Ihe competition a still going on I had no knowledge who the oin-pernors acre, hul after the medal had been awarded, and the apeciatora In Ihe gallery rnae in leave. I asked a genileman In the nnlfnrei nf an nffl er of Ihe reg.

ment alio 'he impetiiora were nn telling me I the opinion that the wrong nisti list g't the medal, to which he male etis 'thai la the uni RUNNING WATER A Brilliant Novel By A. E. W. Mason Author tH "The Four Feathers" "It hmm pint. It hue Inrl4(, ti basj Msinsrsl, Anil II hmm a ajorl etrupsilals emttllonallam a)tl II thai ataehesj no mailer I hep hour nf the nlsiht, in Mnl.h It I a alaala altllnar." levelaaa leader, Itluttraltd ty H.

S. Potter. $1.50 THE CENTURY CO. ELSIE JANIS Pi USEE April I. ro fi.iisn.

lieo. VS Jr. uegatiariiiyi.slea ai ATU'JIlAl'H COLUMtilA UlincnM KHti i-tn iirM sr. kas? making for that station on their bicycle Keporta of fires and alarms of fire IWWIWI1I1 0 111 tt lit i ity, A 1 intra v. ht Ht I KVl'i JhWtJk8 Uncle Tom's Cabin car and discovered the break They Just celved at Fire Headquarters.

Brooklyn. 't-rii! KfiHatuUL Net w.ea 10,000 RKWARD IMPERIAL lO mOHTiMmURS hm'I'oiihomk. iiih iMo.h'n,.: versal opinion Xhnrilr after I met a friend, a prominent mem'ier nf the Veteran Assn. la' Inn lo hom I made the me remark, a'il he mad" answer, 'I am i nf the same nplnlin. hul military lillne commands that we alilde by the de- ea.s.e.a.w twli.t Nee Bad IMIl.t, eoti'lay.

H'l I'onrerl et about had time tn get their car from Ihe fr the Iwentv-foiir ours ended it I A M. track and flag the train The break waa 1 Friday April IS' Ion a curve and It would have been lm- Anr1l p'm-s, Whlnel. eir-ei. ihr-e possible, for the engineer to have se'B It rv frame, 4amage In building and ai In lime to have avoided a wreck. trifling One end of the rail was brnken off and 1 nrti 11 mm le Pkiilman the.

ihe rail Itself waa bent up so as to b-, very dangerous The train was held April a Junius sire.1, 1.1 4 repair aog replaced tha rail. story (rams, Osmege lo building inning. I'KiM ii h. with lm CLANEY'S rlslnn of the Jildgea alriil rsei xnnwyu n. "I gsilur from the letter of Mr that heretofore, members of other IHE ROSE OF THE RANCKO I1L.II UtLLS I a.

i.i lie Meal eek IliU SMilll SET I Dreetnts.