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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MARCH ft, 1010. 18 vital KKcoRDs HAROLD TATTERSALL RILLED IS BATTLE ROBBER BEATS UP JERSEY SOLDIER BOYS DEEGAN ACQUITTAL WAS BIG SURPRISE 'Spirits' Vamoose, Also Mediums, As Police Raid Leo's 'Church' TEA STORE MANAGER Ne TZTslZ'''' ADulTI' IN, Box ON FRONT IN FRANCE. of I A bill providing for raising all of (he sohoolhoys in New Jersey to be soldiers ami ,,11 the little firli to be nurses has, been introduced Into the Assembly and will be voted upon next Enters Great Atlantic and Pa.

cific Place on Church Ave. With a Gun. Man Accused of Murder of Mrs. Grace Wharry Collapses Upon Hearing Verdict. names were ami Sullivan, so what could be expected? They went to the hou yes.

we should have said church, and knocked on the door. Now it ia a very peculiar church In a way. You can't gel in with impunity, or with police badges either, for that matter. The door was opened, to bo sure, hut there was a chain on It There always Is, with spirits, you know. The man who peeped out said he wasn't going to let Messrs.

Sullivan. Johnson Co. attend the service. Sullivan put his foot In the crack, but to no avail. So the police slipped around to the rear.

Slipped Is the word to use. There was ice on the sidewalk. There they found a huge dog. In the rear, not on the sidewalk. The doggie harked and they went back to the front and they rang the bell again.

The man returned to the crack. "Open, in the name of the law:" shouted Sullivan, Johnson Co. lawyer manton. Will Be Tried Vow for Carrying a Dan gerous Wrapnn Is Out on Bail. James J.

Deegan, acquitted by a jury last night of the murder of Mrs. Grace A. Wharry, will go lo trial on the second IndiCtmen! against him, 'allagha Supreme Court Inance Depart ment clerk looked fresh and spry, alter Ids tirsl night of liberty in six months. He was released on his own recos-nizance, following the verdict last night, and today a bond of $500 waa forthcoming to Insure bis presence when he is tried on the second charge. He was represented In court ney Everett Caldwell.

The proceedings were brief and the acquitted man left the court quickly as soon as the matter was adjusted. The acquittal of Deegan was one of ihr most complete surprises was rife when the I he finding would who had waulied "ilwo'uld "be lanslaughter. The leie exoneration of Mrs. harry was had adlcl. 1 moment that is announcement foreman to the ogation.

At the he half rose. sollapsed. Five seconds ollni fro his he Manton, his a then ds with many of tho Jurors, wd In the courtroom was by the verdict, and for a there was not a sound, rumble of surprises ran BAZAR IS A Sl'CCKSS. "Jueens Hull sold to the highest bid jT the case of Charles Pfeifer, 24 M. old, of 60 Atlantic street, who.

according to the police jpj taken sick in fi 'zelier. 'a'sVight Young Brooklyn Man Was Lieutenant In British Second Dragoon Guards. OFFICE (Mil. i DEATH. Mr.

TMtermll Well Known In Windsor Temce section Wii- a Promt" neal Unlets, i Frbru 10. Aa yet Mr. Tattersall does of his son death. W.ird ot last nlnht to friends of the hero In a dispatch from the War Htllre. and li was made by them todav because inst wln.

had b. en left by Mr CANOPIC SAILS Brooklynies on Ship Leavinj for Italian Ports. $25,000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN Dreicer Chicago Branch Looted by Well-Dressed Man. vi THIRD TRACK ORDER, IN MEM0R1AM. I IRVJ 1 1 IRVING ho dll March KKSSLHR In memory of WILLIAM KF.SSI.IM:.

who departed lies March a. Mll he rest mow will be said al 8 mo rniug. and fler'i Church, Sixth Mdi i ICE8SLER. 1 Meade, but she went her parents home when he enlisted and friends re do imt know where to locate her When the European war broke nut. iiV'traiP'tig lo' hi front.

Mr. 'jj" marn Vrs' I n. and i. I I.uxton. William W.i.i.

Walter Mai. Matthew Wilkes. Albert PiSao, Mi) Winnett, lillK. haWI.F.Y inee! Ifa ltcrt N. i nd friends are 12 Herkimer it, FRET On Thursday.

March 1M6. vimuMA atiiakim: fui: bahy daughter of Louis J. and Akiihs Whitney Frej Funeral Saturday, March 4. at from mi no av. Interment Holy Cross, GRANT--On Thursday.

March 2, 1916, MARY GRANT (nee UulBley, on Thursday, March 1916. I'AVIP FOWi.F.R 1IAIHHT. in his Tilth year. Services his late av, on Sun. lay, March I late residence.

:44 Eighty-eighth I Itrooklyn, Saturday. March 4. at p.m. Cremation at Fresh I'ond I.ORBXTZ AOXKS moe Smiil wick), beloved wife Joseph Loren Jr. Funeral from the residence her mother.

60 Pacific st. Maspet! 'I. I Monday morning. March li. 1 it 1 o'clock; thence to Church of Stanislaus.

Interment St, John Cemetery. LUBLIN Suddenly, on Thursda March 2, 1916. ISAAC LUBLIN hi loved brother of Kachel and Salon Lublin. Funeral from the chats T.03 Atlantic av. mar 3d a on So: rdther's resld VAN- HONK Ri HI Utl) OW iliiln' to ills cuss the latest spirit talk between the woman who siis In 'he end neat on the fifth row and Iter much de- oeased husband, yesterday afternoon.

It merely gathered unto ItHelf lin belonging! and hurried right out. "No." said Herman Leo, maehln-lt- not of spirit land to the police, "the iplrtta didn't take our congre- There was a reason for the hurried exit of the congregation, as you may well have anticipated. And there wasn't a tire In the church. But the police arrived, and they to send In their vtfltlng cards. The 1 Ihurch of the Oolden Rule is at 408 Evergreen avenue.

It Is a remarkable Ohuroh. There aro no choir bins. If the police Information is true, the minister preaches from behind ti table that moves. a chair that looks Ilk. Bret wife's fourth husband, makes remarks accordingly.

Yes, you are quite rlht. The police say it i- a spirit placo and they are posl- rulo of the land, as l'etcr 1 migm That's why the audience left so hurriedly yesterday. They even forgot to lake up a collection to keep their -pirns in good health. see, two olllcers from Manhat-la n. who can's ho expected to be be-, lievers In moving tables and chairs, came over with a war- They rb i fort i teller.

theii BROOKLYN MAN DIES IN SING SING CHAIR Walter Watson Executed Prison for the Murder of His Wife. Kil I II HER IX MARCH. I0I.Y Ask- Thai Flower From Wife's Grai Be Buried With Him. (Special to The Kagle.) ling. N.

March 3 Walter i of Brooklyn was executed in ng Prison this morning for the of In- wife In March, 1915. i protested his innocence to the He lefi a sealed envelope with est that it be opened after his In it was found a faded and this note: envi lope contains a flower off my dear's wife's grave. FATAL SLIP ON THE ICE Hamilton, Old-Time Fireman, Dies of Fractured Skull. Ilum 1 1 jj Brotherhoot dd nd 'i I t'1 t-' th. u'c I a'la lo a-.

Ho. I i. mr souls peace." ''is wile, i iV'' i a tli'jin" 'i on Marcli 1 ii i.e." 'i'-'ziz, 'had fou, dayg ater st Johrrs bospai. DAUBERT'S BROTHER KILLED as Working in Coal Mine when Top Feii. I'o'iseill I'a.

M.n-ch 3 Calvin I brother of Jacob i.tseni an the nil I i -r-iie' Club I t'l'leil" 'by fall '( The lop coal i 1 ''h V' i- ru'ary' Scame to Monday. The act was introduced by Assemblyman Plerson and referred to the Committee on Education, from i which ii has been reported to the endar. According to the Mil each boy Is to spend i training! lllg and domestic hvgiene. Not more than $3 is to be spent on the training of each child during the PASTOR TO CHURCH The Rev. John Reuber, of Harrison Ave.

Church, at 72, Marries Miss Heim. The congregation of the Harrlsor Avenue Evangelical Church. Lorlmei and Middleton streets, received i pleasant surprise last evening, when the entertainment of the King'i Daughter Class connected with thi church, tho pastor, the Rev. Join Reuber, entered the church with i pleasant-faced woman at his side whom he announced had become Mrs the day previous. Mr.

Reuber's first wife died tw years ago, and his new venture inti the sea of matrimony came as a dis tinct surprise to the congregation Dr. Reuber Is 72 years old, his bride who was Miss Dorothea Heim Newark, N. is 64. The members of the congrcgatioi crowded around the happy pair, offer ing their congratulations, and tlie en tcitaliimeiil really turned into bratlon of the ge. It 1 1 "3S I that the had been performed i Kev.

Paul II. Heck, presiding of the Atlantic Conference. Mrs. Reuber was a member of a emigre- 1 galion where Mr. Reuber was pastor several years ago.

Mr. Reuber is very popular with He members of his congregation and; they are particularly pleased with the news of bis marriage. He has been the pastor of the church about ij one year, but was also pastor of the i same church twenty years ago, when he served five years as pastor. inspired with the news of the happy event, the entertainers put forth their best efforts and a very en- joyable evening ensued. One of the bits of the evening was a sketch en- titled "The Search lor which was directed by a daughter of 1 Mr.

Reuber. Miss Esther Reuber. Others who took part in the enter- tainmenl were Miss Hoffman. Miss I Mertz. F.

M. I'riedricli. Miss F. C. Widmer.

Miss L. A. Qrotbeer, L. Kuntzmaii. Miss li, Sciiell.

Miss i Ml-s I', I leulerseha 11. Miss; I A. Harms. Miss M. If I'els, Miss V.

bubal, II. M. Kugen. Miss M. M.

Grotiieer. Miss A. Hugeii. Miss M. R.

Derr. Y. M. C. A.

CONFERENCE Standardizing Expenditures Delegates' Problem. Special to The Eagle. Garden City. L. March 8 FI representatives of Young Men's Chr lis ii Associations In the United Sta and Canada met today at the Gard City Hotel.

The objeet of the conf, mlttee of the. Y. 1 John W. Cook, a Brooklyn, spoke 01 general secretary of the Branch, ManhMtan, had bject, "Association Actlvi- I. Parker of Chicago, spoke ss Management." THOMPSON TO SPEAK HI.RI okiyn tonight the Kings of the Flftii William M.

Bennett wil on the subject. "The State md the Taxpayer." Senato STORAGE WAREHOUSES 37 to 53 Flatbush Brooklyn Largest in New York "Phone Main 6900 OUR 37th YEAK STORAGE MOVING SHIPPING Rug and Carpet Cleansing Moth Proof Storage Safe Deposit Silver Vaults Estimates for Woil( Tyioneer Service means lerfect kDatisfaction 'Atk the people for whom ur work" The Summer Camp Question If you contemplate sending your boy or girl to a Summer Camp this year you will find much information concerning over one hundred reliable camps on file al the Eagle Information Bureau free iciwce. Tel. 6200 Main I iv 'si FS en I mi ld I lit At Ti III I'ARKI I I Itolis Him of $37, but Doesn't Want to Rifle the Cash Register. While the Church avenue transfer point of the Brighton fleaoh was crowded with waiting passengers, the store of the Clreat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company at 1813 Church avenue, just a shrot distance away, was entered last night and the manager felled with the butt of a revolver.

The holdup man took $37 from the pockets of his victim, but did not wait to rifle the contents of the cash register, which amounted to over $60. Francis Farrell. 113 years old, of 2706 Beverley road, manager of the store, was preparing to oltfse up when a well-dressed man entered. Instead of asking for a purchase, tho man flashed a "You go to the back of the store. Any monkey business and you're a dead man." threatened the thief.

lie put the revolver In a coat pocket and with menacing gestures followed Farrell to tho rear of the store. Suddenly he pulled out his revolver and dealt Farrell a blow over the head which laid him unconscious. When, five mnutes later, a maid from a neighboring house came to buy some groceries, she discovered Farrell lying on the floor behind the counter. She rushed to the store of Leo Oriinwald. at 1815 Church ave- ii Hi' All, ha I IV osi.lla v.

I. iml II had sustained a fractured jaw. lie was removed to the hospital. He declared his assailant as about 0 feet 10 inches tall, weighing about 175 pounds, blond, smooth shaven, wearing brown clothes. Grunwald said that he had notneed the man standing for several minutes in front of the store, but did not pay more than passing attention to him then.

He was positive that he would recognize he robber if he saw him again. Some Imp ago a holdup occurred In a shop in the same vicinity. The merchant had a roll of $400 In his band when the robber entered, but pealing off $6 and throwing it to the burglar, escaped without further damage to the roll. HELD IN HEROIN CASE Coroner's Jury Blames Man for Drug Victim's Death. Only three Inquests were held by-Coroner Ernest C.

Wagner in the Coroners Court. 236 Duffleld street, last night, and in only one case did the i 324 Broad- 18 last. He died Hospital. The Jury of wotild'oe held wMth-ind Jury. Zeller still it Michael Carrano.

the hallway of his dson street, on Feh-his death by being that was sunk Mediterranean, her experience 1 will tell of I Mesgengers of Cheer! It comes carrying the offer of service. It is addressed to human wants. It is backed up by men who arc prepared to make Rood their promises. There is satisfaction in buying advertised brands and in dealing with merchants who come out into the open day with their offers. Advertising Is a recorded promise.

It must be kept, for the ultimate profit to the advertiser is in the satisfied customer rather than in the first sale. at I shot the an.lonien i.y a person The (1 Out M.lice The was l.i okc, i j. And as the do broken in the congregation broke out. The police went Into the meeting room. They found 7 i hiarpins, tw gloves, part of an evening paper and a Lincoln penny.

But nary a wor-shloner. So to be on the safe side, they served something or otner on Herman and took him to Jail. Today he was arraigned before a magistrate in the dates avenue court and held for a "Don't you write too much about icv i Huron, lie into a reporter. Hud out something about But even In spirit land a past Is (ORGANIST H. B.

DAY TO LEAVE ST. LURE'S After Twelve Years Service There, He Has Decised to Resign. lR. SWKNTZEL PRAISES HIM. Richard Keys Bhfgs Will Succeed lllm as Organist and Cholr- Aftet welve service, H.

Brooks Day, organist of K. is, i -lunch, on i 'lin too has decided to resign as organist. The resignation kes effect with the beginning of the musical year. May 1. His place will be taken by Richard Keys Miggs, organist and choirmaster of St.

Ann's Church on the Heights. (The Her Lu Witness Complains of Federal Assistant District Attorney's Action. was called and ri in i hat peculiar cas li.lt HENRY JAMES SERVICES DlstllUjrulshe I tu ret mi Frewcn FREE ORGAN REGIT At, he fourth free organ recital will given in the Flatbush Christian rch, Dorchester and Marlborough Is. Flatbush, Friday evening, Ch 10, at 8 15 o'clock, by Fred-k Allenspach, organist, in the programme Mr Allenspaeh will he I assisted lo Mhs lOmlle Burger, sn- i -1 Manhnttan, and also ia.uili.lile lul of I- Iv 1 vii I Other members of the quartet are Mrs Reynold contralto; J. C.

i Sk inner, tenor, and A. J. tvant, Dan-. tone, iiiimiii 1 B' H. der the last night of the bazar.

A populariu contest whichs larled with nm entries has concentrated on two, the rest havingd ropped out. The two now running in close competition are George C. Baerloeher of 57 Jewel reel and II. II Huekley of Mark-, wood road. So fur Mr.

Buckley is slighth ahead. Saturday the Boy Scouts' are lo be given thef rcedom of the bazar. WOMAN DIES FROM BI'RXS. Ml. Rose Horowitz Victim or Aoc4-al dent in Her Home.

While pre paring supper last night Mrs. Hose Horowitz. 46. of 261 South gecond street, got too close to a gas V' I WHITMAN SIGNS TAX BILL i i'fA 'jLmtmmmm 'Nullifies Decision of Judge BK My Crane Regarding Liens. I nm ov mhu I ,1 to The Eagle.) day that he personally ThP Mills-Ellen- I ''in.

providing that taxes shall uaie Hi, Maea S. I I Music ulin ii la.xes become liens as I Hie director of which. Dr. Ithein- soon as the lax rolls were approved i berger. had pronounced him one of by the Hoard of Aldermen.

bi-sl )ui pi Is 1 ha I ever attended the I DR. (JRI II- TO HE called liar, he says DR. QREIL to lecture. 9 about her bedding a of the othi ss of names. She ran irtment, setting fire to woodwork, before some nants came and smoth-es She died an hour Hospital.

I the flu I later FOR BIBS AND ESTI- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENKBAI. INSTIttl.lll.XS TO BIDDBRS. i ii.i" I'" ''ill-- 'will be publicly b.T tkl i li us x.nn llifretfter at it ho no IlifrtiM lill not ti. or "h.Mil.l I r.

lo Th (..,,. i Kl'h a nl stsiUucUoa work fill Uo lit ttta tbuK Itushsnd, WILLIAM A March I till rjAWST A. SCHMIDT,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963