The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

the Brooklyn daily eagle, new york. svirnPA- march 11, 1905 16 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Fir.E AT EAST EOCKAWAY. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGES DEATHS.

SHIP 0NO5 LUSILE FOR STATEROOM THEFT. THE MOST DELICIOUS TEA IN THE WIDE WORLD is TO GIVE STREETS BACK. VETERAN COMMITS SUICIDE. Brooklyn Man Cuts His Throat at Soldiers Home in Bath. Bath.

X. March 11 Jacob Rice, who came from Brooklyn on Wednesday, to enter the State Soldiers' Home, being sent by the Brooklyn agent. Colonel George H. Jackson, committed suicide Thursday night at the guard house of that institution by cutting his throat from ear to ear. He reached Bn(h in the morning, and had been drinking before proceeding to the home.

When he reached the main guard house late last night and applied for admission he was detained on account of his condition from applying fer admittance at the commandant's orhi e. He used a dull pocket knife to do the Took. Them in Charge When Had Lots of Money-Now It Is Poor. CANNOT TAKE CARE OF THEM. If Borough Authorities Get Them Under Their Control They Will Bs Improved.

Just before consolidation with New York, in 1898, Brooklyn was practically bankrupt, but, as it happened, the old city's park department was more frugal than any other public bureau. Streets which stood sadly in need of repaving were turned over to tho park authorities, who took care of them. Now, as it happens, the shoe is on the other foot. The park people have not money enough to repave the streets, and boulevards in their Jurisdiction, while President Littleton got a neat present of $1,200,000 from the Board of Estimate in December for Just that work. Mr.

Littleton has prepared and will send to Albany on Monday a bill transferring ten streets in this Borough from the con-1 trol of the Park Department to that of tho borough authorities. The development of East New York and Flatbush Drooerty. which began with the 1 Appellate Court Supports Suit for Shirt Studs Stolen in Bay of Naples. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LOSES. Judgment of Municipal Court Is Reversed Justice McCall Dissents From the Decision.

The Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, Justices Seott, Giegerlch and McCall have Just handed down a decision in which they reverse a Judgment for the defendant of the Municipal Court in the suit of Louis Hart, against the North German Lloyd Steamship Company for the loss of studs that were in a shirt that the plaintiff left hanging in his stateroom on the company's ship while he strolled about the city of te uu.uur 01 I agree on all points. Scott and Giegerlch arrive at the same determination by dif- ferent processes, while Justice McCall dis- sents and concludes that the Judgment should be affirmed. From the reading of the record it ap- pears that a Mr, Harrison was the passenger who lost the studs. He assigned the claim to Hart, in whose name the suit is brought. There is nothing in the papers that tell who the Mr.

Harrison is, nor is the value of the studs mentioned. Tho suit was brought in the First District Municipal Court. Justice Scott in his opinion says in part: "It must, I think, be conceded that the defendant's responsibility to plaintiffs' as signor was similar to that of an innkeeper, and consequently that it is responsible for the loss as an Insurer unless plaintiffs' assignor was himself guilty of negligence which was a proximate cause of the loss. am quite unable to see that Mr. Harrison was guilty of any negligent act whatever, ing on the hook with the studs in it was negligent, it was not the proximate cause of the loss, for after Mr.

Harrison had left his room, Hepach, the cabin steward and defendant's servant, entered the room and saw the shirt with the studs In It. "If owieg'to the fact that the ship was lying in the harbor of Naples, it was espe- cially unBafe lo 'eave the porthole open and door unlocked, the steward should have known that fact and should have taken Dains to close tho porthole and lock the door. It Is suggested that while It might not be negligent to leave a porthole open and door unlocked while at sea, it Wis so to have omitted those precautions while in the nort of Naples. Evtn if this were so there is I famous Brownsville boom has made the situ-; hi3 ha9 tRken together with ation an acute one. While under the juris- ui diction of Park Commissioner Kennedy, these some jewelry.

He told the court that hla streets cannot be improved by assessment lie and her sister, Mrs. Julia Urbach en-proceedings. The commissioner has tried tered his rooms on March 7 and took the time and again to get money from the Board money and Jewelry Both woman were in of Estimate and Apportionment for their court accompanied by their father. Adam improvement, but the city has not been Offenbather. able to grant him the funds he requires.

I In his testimony yesterday, Schmltt In December he wrote a communication to stated that the two women broke open the nothing in the case to show that the loss oc- I had a conference yesterday with Commis-curred from any cause that was especially sioner McAdoo, in reference to the Im-operative in the Bay of Naples, and would Drovement of the nolle, facllltle. at this not be operative on the high seas. Of course. tne piaintins assignor might have done a Ceylon and India Tea. TRIAL PACKETS, 10 CENTS.

At Your Grocers. PRISONER'S WIFE HYSTERICAL Mrs. Bosenfeld Prostrated In Far Rock-away Court During Trial of Her Husband, a Policeman. (Special to the Eagle.) Far Rockaway, L. March 11 Magistrate Healy yesterday morning reserved his decision in the case against Policeman Monroe Rosenfeld, attached to the Rockaway Beach precinct, who is charged with grand larceny.

The magistrate will render his decision next Friday morning. Officer Rosenfeld is charged by Jacob Meyer, a contractor, of 2139 Hughes avenue, the Bronx, with having taken a quantity of lumber, trim, a door and a window sash from a building at Ocean and Meredith avenues. Arverne, to which Meyer is making alterations. The lumber la valued at $50 by Meyer. On the stand yesterday Meyer saia ne missed the lumber, door and window and later visited Officer Rosenfeld's house, in Grove avenue, Rockaway Beach, with Detective Robert Clark, where he saw and Iden tified the property missing from the building in Arverne.

He said he had learned since making the complaint that a sub-contractor, Charles Cohen, of 15 Forsyth street, Manhattan, had given the policeman the lumber. What authority the sub-contractor bad to give away any of the material owned by levin Ac Meyer was nub uiuuu tiuni. A motion for dismissal by the defendant's counsel waa denied. Charles Cohen, the sub contractor, testifying for the defense, said the policeman had asked him for some firewood and he told him he could have all there was laying about the premises. He said the officer oniji aBked for the wood once, but that he went there several times and bad wood carted away He said he never told Officer Rosenfeld be could have the door or window.

Officer Rosenfeld In his own behalf testified that he received permission from Cohen to carry away the firewood and that he took all which he considered useless except for firewood. He says be took the door, as lt was an old one, but said be never saw any window. Magistrate Healy said after counsel on both sides had summed up that It was a question whether Officer Rosenfeld wbb guilty of grand larceny or petit larceny. Mrs. Rosenfeld, who had sat In the court room throughout the examination of her bus-band, was attacked with hysteria upon bear.

Ing the magistrate's statement and lt was several minutes before she was restored. "DICK" PARR GETS A PENSION. Wat Scout With Custer and Others in Indian Ware. After a long wait, Cephus W. Parr, better known aa "Dick Parr, a famous old acout, who fough'; with Cuater, Sheridan and Hancock, In the Indian wars, aud who was with Lieutenant Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, when the lieutenant was ahot, haa been granted a pennion.

President Roosevelt has sinned the papera and the old scout ti now hapoy. "Dick" Parr resides at 12t3 Fortieth street, in he Martense sec tion of the borough, and Uvea with hla wife and children. Former Congressman Baflsett worked bard to obtain the pension. MR. WIBECAN INDORSED.

Colored Man Hay Succeed C. W. Ander son in Stat Racing Association. Th Republican executive commltte met this forenoon snd Indorsed George K. Wibe csn for the poaltlon In the stste raring com-mlaalon vacated by Charltn 'W, Anduraon.

Both are colored men. Mr. Anderson has ben made collector of Internal revenue In Manhattan by I'reaident Kooaevelt. The committee aet the seal of Us spproval on bill to be Introduced In the Legislature permitting Sheriff lli'sti-rberg to sppolnt an additional donutr ahirlff In the Appxllate Dlvlalon. The Appellate JudgfS sre sttended br one deputy now, but thure Is need of the services of snot her.

TURN HALL TO BE ENLARGED. Eastern District Gymnastic Society Will Build an Addition to Its Clubhouse. Th- trfptiibiTu of Ihe Eam-rn Pluirict Turn Vrrcln will fWMi at Iholr tirnt moctlnil lh rrt ll question to th butlutn 01 ai'inion tn at 0tf UliahMh 10 IH't CIUInoU, vriiu" whlt h. ItboUHh DUllt only fc already brrorro too aniull for th mtcU'iy. great many things which would have ren- house, which is now on Second avenue, in dered the loss of his studs improbable.

He one end of the village, shall be moved to a might have put them in his trunk or had more central location. them put in the purser's safe, or have worn As tile result of petitions from the Knick-a shirt that fastened with ordinary buttons I erbocker and New York Yacht clubs, both Instead of studs. But In my opinion he was of which have anchorages in the Sound oft not bound to do anything of the sort, and I here. Commissioner McAdoo stated he bad am confident that the very many persons who decided to add a platoon of harbor police to constantly embark on sea voyages would be the College Point station. There will be greatly surprised and reasonably so.

if it half a dozen men and a launch. The yachts-were to be established by the law that a men urged this action because during the Residence Burned I Joseph With Entire Contents. to tha Eagle.) I- "-The res- I o' Jo'i In place, was jtreyed by firo early this morning. aii'i xlr na' oeen ,0 1 lu'iue en lae meuier nam, genius, ''ihe iwiif'' about 1:30, when they dlecov- ered th-1' was nil inc. il ma luu laie lu f.ive any' thiim ana in a cow minutes toe In tho ormlnd wind blowing briskly, and at one tiaie leOk as iuuuku ue enure buuiiiuiu ear: of tne ill.

ice might be destroyed. Tne the barn ot Mrs. H. F. Johnson caught roof t1- err I times ana was saved only Dy j-j werk.

The Bouse waa owned by Les-! vr tinfflth. of Rodney street, Brooklyn, was fully insure. The Cammeyer house, as It was called, waa one of the latest residences tn the village. It was built some years ago by W. Cammeyer.

who was drowned by the upsetting of his naphtha launch In the East Rockaway inlet. $4,000 STILL MISSING. Schniitt Failed to Prove Ela Wife Knew Anything About Its Disappearance. Mrs. Mary Schmltt was arraigned in the Long Island City police court yesterday, to explain the absence ot something like $4,000 in cash from a bureau drawer in her husband's bedroom at his home, 182 Potter avenue, that place.

Mrs. Schmltt has not been ijvng with her husband for some time, mak- ing her home with her sister, who resides next door. Schmltt received the money as a legacy from the estate of a relative, and claimed aoor wnn an ax ana ne Denevea uieir ia ther aided them. Mrs. Schmltt was her own lawyer, and put her husband through a severe cross-examination as to when he received the cash and where he went and what be did with lt, and if be did not put some of it on sure things In pool rooms, all of which Schmltt indignantly denied.

Mrs. Schmitt in her own behalf admitted that she forced an entrance into her husband's apartments, but denied taking the money. She said she did not believe he ever had the cash in the house. Magistrate Smith, after hearing both sides dismissed the charge, as he said he did not see how he could hold Mrs. Schmitt, even If she had taken money of her husband's.

There was no charge against Mrs. Schmitt's father and sister and the three walked out of court, smiling sympathetically upon Schmltt, who Is still trying to learn the whereabouts of his money. NATIONAL BANK FOR FREEPORT. It Is Planned to Form One With Capital of $25,000. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L.

March 11 Blanks for sub scriptions to stock In the proposed First National Bank of Freeport have been re- celved by a number of residents of this village. The blanks were accompanied by typewritten letters signed by E. H. Snedoker, whose address was given as the Post Office, Jamaica. The capital stock of the banking association is to bo $25,000, according to the blanks, divided into 250 shares of the par value of $100 each.

The officers and directors of the new banking Institution, the letters issued In connection with the blanks state. will be men of the subscribers' own business and social acquaintance. t. H. Snedeker.

whose signature appears on the letters, waa formerly with the New Jork and Long Island Telenhone Comnanv. and Is at present with the Long Island and central telephone and Telegraph Company, it is reporteu. The establishment of a nail nnnl hnnk In Freeport would be a convenience which, it is oeiteved. would be appreciated, and the letters sent out state that "business men and residents of Freeport and vicinity have long fell the want of such a bank." PIAZZA HIS DORMITORY. James Feely, 23 years old.

who said he lived at f22 Fifty-second street, was arrested last night by Policeman Llndgren, of the Bath Beach station, on a charge of Intoxication. The police at that station were notified by telephone that a man had crawled up on the plana at the Thompson residence, at Twenty-first avenue and Eighty-fifth street, and bad gone to sleep. When the policeman found him ha had removed his overcoat and was using It as a pillow. II was locked up. THE COURTS.

mt'RT or hpetal r-HioNa 1 lviton of ihe my New York. Mi fiJuy, Wfrh U. FUmlnr. prenldtns. Kt a-r.

Kwtdy, anMiait-s. William II. White, Anoiptan Iftntrlt Alfwy, vi J-ph I'nran. assault, thirl dm re. l'op; xm.

Jam? I'anntU, mm-Uoo 5, 1'rnal Cole. iuiil va. Kre1 flaur. Hiuor tax law. I'enpi vw.

Marry Munnn, SMault. third da Sre. I va Marry Trant, aaMiilt. third d-re. H.

vs. Mlllam A. Marrvr, ertl.n 11, liuor tax lnw, va Tnnjf Jordan, tuhliviRion aertlon t. I'enal IVIf. va.

ItHfTaoI Imiiinndn, Honor tmt law t'D9 va liinrd I'Andrra. iwctlon p-nal C'Blf. l'-ti vs. Mnry KoM. r-m larecny.

I Vnririfo aial'lo. Il.juor tax law. Vui I va I amp-ll, mpmuii third d-ia va Charl Cunninxham, aa-ftult, third i va. Patrlrk fowvll, Baaut. third d- t'opl va.

William H. CM I In aaaault, third d. l't'le va. Idv Ahrama, pllt lfvnr. va rir tfa-lrtl Mt latrrnr va prM-fl' R.

ltr, rnt Urrpny, I va) Marry flf.t arrn Yffiiumti'i ratiu jtM Urr-ny. I Va. fhrla iVmf illl inrtny va. Fardiuand htaiHlai'ury ku.tr tlt ml.y pi. pi va.

trrmn, aault. third d'fre, KINOH fril'VTT Pt'RMOri TK 'fit' MT, Hp.Ii ndina uia prtv i P.hln uUnrfeih rh -efnar, ar Martit taldwin. M.i.ry If.hMr. l.n i Kaila. Hl-n n.

Mnne Vtft tha ftfiPht. M-a Kat. i-nlM. -hf(in itrdtit, H'iM'-r. Mft l(nhnipvr, nim Mm J.

Krr.a. I'nwi fV il Altf.n Un, Atnn imi i t'-i'i Mi VtrN. Jam MirOMi t'U-I Jn. Will lam IVtctM Wary V. Hr-T firttP li.ffr -f trtf, hu.

Ihr Han f.it.'ih (.. r(an pfirv ri.a- A'-'ern f. MfiMaii i a.tln ah.r. MM'rf Vh4iv I ir lia, ffS Jah r.l. a i.f a'lni wt- arafitM rtl lpl.

a if tra r1rrrnil IUa'Hfti K'i Mtiihl "Mf.H. Th it-mn t-mmu-i iref, ihi-fi ii. fir.pl A ratr.r.pr, T. ltar UM, ii I'atflrfc -an hw A William Ha' HtMf 1111, Mpftpt J''H Jttniwn William Cavfman, Jama Ki-a ki, --i. H.wr l-a- '-'I H-r Am.Ki MtH Mar- TlH H't I at narr I ti atara pUn ta- ta aiM af.rr arf JentP 11 MM Iwi.

(hrtaMr. l-wir rilj aipwarl An I. miaj I a aa liM it Wlnlald tf o.ar1a WaM I Ii. th T'hard l- rhaaWth Mat.ha, -ir ni.1 rt-te rtdwin w' at-n i Mphart r.f rti fH i lr Mrtl MaSe Jarwaa wnii'-m 9At n4 at-r Yruhiwn In milium MM defaa HhUf pati. aiwh iUa Kt ia'-h i an rln ''M "a.afc If I'a'f rpir4a 1 William KiihMt Aiui A rliP tfra P' hn rt a hf Hriaraj.

J-hfi 0 V'. -ha Mtra, (aivia Lwliwar4. itsa MARRIED. CLAGETT ADAMS Miss AMELIA BOOTH ADAMS and Mr. CHARLES SMITH CLAGETT were quietly married at the residence of the former, 3t6 Jay st, Brooklyn, Sunday.

March 5 last, by the Rev. P. Welcher of the Ravenswood Presbyterian Church or Long Island. SVALDRON BUCKETT On the afternoon of March 8, 1905, at the First Baptist Church, Lee avenue and Keap street, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr.

Charles R. McNally, of the Sixth Avenue BaptiBt Church. MAY ESTELLE BfCKETT, to WALTER CHARLES WALDROX. DIED. Brockelman, Louise Richter.

Tobias. Riley. Eliza A. P. G.

Ebert, Charles Hlldreth. Daniel E. Hutchison, Susan Keegan, Rose G. Lammers, Frederick Lyden, Patrick Miller, Frederick J. Murphy.

Patrick J. Schwenker. Minnie Stanley, Thomas Southwick. Daniel S. Van Wyck.

Elizabeth Ventres. Tyrus fi. Voss. John Wardell-iiandell, F. V.

Wcik, John Alexander Patterson, Susanna C. Weil, Susan Pullen, Mary H. West, Marian W. Kehbock, Marie. BOCKELMAX At rest Friday.

March 10, LOUISE PATTERSON G1LMOUR, widow of Captain John Charles A. Brockelmin, in her "1st year. Funeral services at her late home. 511a Greene av, Monday at P.M. Interment Tuesday morning.

EBERT Suddenly. March 0, CHARLES EBERT. husband of Berlha Ebert (neo Mangam.) Services Sunday, March 12. at 2.30 P.M., at his late residence, 210 I'atchen av. HILDRETH At Boston, March 7, DA XI EL EDWARD, son of the late Daniel Hildreth, of Babylon.

N. aged 55 years. Tuncral from his late residence, 54 Bromley st, Roxbury, Friday, March 10, at 2 o'clock. A widow and three children survive him. HUTCHISON On Friday morning.

March 10. 1905, at her residence 50 West Eleventh st, Manhattan, Sl'SAX BEX EDICT, wife of the late Dr. Joseph C. Hutchison of Brooklyn. Funeral from her late residence on Sunday.

March 12, at 2:30 P.M. KEEGAX On Friday, M.irch 10. ROSE GORMAX, widow of James Keegan. Funeral from her late residence. .134 Sixth av.

on Monday. March ,13, at 0:30 A.M., thence to St. Frnncis Xavier's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. LAMMERS On Friday, March 10, our beloved father, FREDERICK H. LAMMERS.

in the Slst year of his aee. Funeral services at the German M. E. l.nnrcn. Greene ave.

between Evergreen and Central aves. on Sunday, March 12, i at 2 o'clock. LYDEN PATRICK LYDEN Native of Countv Galwav. Ireland, dlert his real- i dence, 57S I'nion st Funeral services at house Sunday 3 P.M. MILLER In Brooklyn, Friday, the 10th FREDERICK son of the late William J.

and Catharine D. Miller, in the 64th year of his age. Funeral at his late residence, 1214 Pacific st, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, tho 12th inst. MURPHY On March 9. 1905.

at his residence, 114 Cumberland St. PATRICK J. MURPHY, beloved husband of Elizabeth Young. Funeral on Monday. March 13, from his late residence, thence to St.

Edward's Church, at 9:30 A.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, also members of the Amaranth Council, No. 461, R. Court Brooklyn Forresters and Letter Carriers Mutual Aid Association. PATTERSON On Friday, March 10, at her residenoe, 820 President st, SUSANNA CUMMING, widow of the Rev.

D. J. Patterson. Funeral at convenience of family. PULLEN On Thursday, March 9, 1905.

at her home. 1227 Dean st, MARY widow of Eugene H. Pullen. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Saturday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. KEHBOCK On March 9, MARIE, beloved wife of Moses Rehbock.

Funeral from her late residence, 602 Greene av, Sunday, March 12, at 2 O'clock, sharp. Relatives and friends, also Dan Lodge, No. 9, Free Sons of Israel, are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Malrnonl'des. RICHTER On Wednesday.

March 1905, TOBIAS, boloved husband of Johanne Richter (noo Kluthe), aged 65 years, 10 months. Relatives and friends, also the Bakers Association of New York and vicinity are Invited to attend funeral from his late residenoe, 64S Classon ar, on Sunday, at 1 P.M. thence to St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bedford it, near lt-Kalh, at 1:30. RILEY On Friday, March 10, ELIZA widow of Joseph A.

Riley, In the Hto year of her ago. Funeral servlcei at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. A.

0 Cambridge place, on Monday, March 13, at 7:45 P. M. Interment private. 8CHWENKER On Thursday, March 9, 1905 MINNIE BCHWENKER. aged f5 years.

Funeral from her residence, 207 Court tt on Sunday, 1 P.M. BIIANLEV On Saturday. March II. 1915 at his residence, 218 Myrtlo ar, THOMAS HHANl.KY. Notloa of funeral hereafter.

BOI'THWICK-On Frldsv mornlnr. March 10. DANIEL SULLMAN SOUTH-WICK. In his 73d year: son of lt Iienlol Holt and Phebe Svmonds Southwick, and brother of Mrs. James Hurt.

runnrsl services at Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church Tariors. South 0-ford corner Lafayi.it ave. on Monday, March 13, at 2 p. M. (Boston, 8t.

Louis and Wheeling. W. paper please copy.) 'rK-M East Pl.hklll. X. v' of Jam-s' Brtlnt ni fJ'v' of Hmoklyn.

N. In b-r ai'h Funeral services will be Id on Tuesday. Warch H. at I from her lat re-ldne. Carrlagna train at Brtnkerhot, lnvlng New York, 7.M A M.

VKS'TR EC Mitrrh TVRl'8 VHNTHKK. aged ft y.srs nRAixr.KU rtineral arrvii-a will ba held at his lata j.mi Putnam av. Hunday sf'r-fnna, si 1 iioi k. Interment at Hadda.n, Conn (Connecticut papers pess eipy VOM-On March 10. at Hhoreham.

Vt JOHN vosh. in ihe sM year of hi Funeral "rvirea at ih rentd. nc e( bit nn. Iiu a Vo t2A iith Hro'ik-lyn. on A'iMay, Marh 12 at I 10 I'M Interment tlre-nwood.

WaP.I'r'1.1. tNHri.1, rt Ttiuraday. Mar-h KIMVI.M HANI KI.L. wife of Jarm Wardi II. In il year.

Funeral Sunday, Man IS, at 1 II, from V.I Iblrteenih WEIK -fu Meelv. on Manh AI.KX wkik l8, JOHN at Ins lai re'ldonre, 7 Thinrfoiinli at, Hniurday t-retilna. Wrrii at o'rlnrk. h'mlly omit flnwera, (I'hiiad. I his i'ars plraa.

ropy n.J W'Ktl, Ided au Thuradar h'r home. Kl Hou'h Herund llAIII MVN lov, t( rf ei Uell rnTl PnudaT. .1 Tofiil-U Blohlni Krap st. I) ti. Kindly omit no.

era WMT In llm. iil, n. Mar. l. MAH IAN YT.

dnnhier of tha Ul Chatle. V. Foneral rvl' at the nf hr rmi.lii Kiafia Mil, No. I'l lUrliin at. Ilnmalvti.

Holiday sflrtnoon Mar. Ii U. at 1 p. M. Mvritsv rrMi-rri'T.

iii O. I I It f-'ltale '4fln F'-r f- fMoetal ll' t-rlrM fl.tt4 If (Uaeia SI IIIN Txk I urn, reBieu upon mem to iock un tnetr state- rooms every time they had occasion to leave mem. "Certainly It was not negligent for the passenger to take his valet aahore with him. Instead of leaving him on guard to watch his room, for that was the duty of the steam- snip company. "Judgment reversed and granted." new trial i In his dissenting opinion Justice McCall says in part that while he does not believe It necessary for a passenger at all times to Keep nis stateroom locked and bolted, he does Insist that "under the circumstances mm upuu me prooi in mis case, that is, wiiue tnis vessel was at a flock in a port cutting, and had inflicted a bungling wound, severing the vein.

Rice was formerly a member of the home, hut two years ago took a discharge, since which time he had resided in Brooklyn, his native place. He was 65 years of age, and served during the Civil War as a member of the band with the Sixth New York Infantry. CAVEIN WAS FEARED. Cracks in Earth in L. I.

City Train Yard Due to Tunnel Blasting. Crack8 the botween the of a track in the Long Island Railroad (he o(her wM found (hey wwe due tQ the fl Betnins ovor tn tunne, At flr8t lt wns supposed that there had been a serious caveln in the tunnel, but the cracks are credited to the earth settling a little and the Jar of the bloating in the tunnel, which is t.eing bored under the yard, many feet below tne surtace. HIS GRAVE UNMARKED. Stone Was Ordered and Marked, tut Kennedy's Friends Failed to Pay for It. A monument cutter at Bllsivilla has a monument with the name of James B.

Ken. ncdy on it. The stone stands outside the shop, and there is a story to the effect that Kennedy was a well-known sporting man, who died suddenly, a year or so ago, and eomo of his friend ordered the monument. relieving thut a fund would be raised to pay and tne monument marks tne line of Green-point avenue, instead of the grave of a sporting man. GRANTS YACHTSMEN'S REQUEST A Platoon of Harbor Police Will Be Assigned to College Point Station.

(Special to the Eagle.) College Point, L. March 11 Police Captain Gorman, of the College Point precinct, place. It was decided that the station summer months when the yachts are at an chorage, the depredations of river pirates are numerous. Every season the boats are pillaged of thousands of dollars of valuables. BICYCLIST BADLY HURT.

Angel Skull Open by Fall Against Moving Wagon. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. March 11 Peter Angel, employed by George T. Schuneman, of the Violet Range, Baldwin, was Injured about the head this morning by a pe- counsel ior me jietropou tan Kuil'iv ytem. for leave to vacate a notice aranee which the latter Interpol I in tawe of John F.

O'Neill, an in'atit fu'vn! the Houston, West Street end I'tviiTti'i Kerry Ki.ilroad Company. From the facts n'k'ed Edard J. McCrossln. of this 1-or'iuKh. tt seen th.it several sgo the plaint 'fT wt run over hy a car.

esitfing b'tn to suffer the amputation of hi leg The contention on the part of the plaintiff a Uwt Ut railrosd ctimpany had out of tetiee several years ago. tin behalf tif th" plaintiff Mr. MeCrnssIn con tended that whoever operated the railroad now did so under the lormer charter. Judge Truax so held STEAMER MONGOLIAN REPORTED, Th" Allan Line 'earner Monr illsn. from fJU-eow fur New York.

Is port. a having I In in by lr. tele- I Br.h at lo JO a y' II prot.ahly about 30 i IN L) C. A. day's Eagle, rt ASPtet'-ATtoN.

'i I lor. el ry I .1, Ir.i.'Ofit atMSy t. iMiii.o.,' 1 1, "i 1 1. to I It II, it. I M.

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14 1 14 la I W.i.- Black, Mixed or Creen. Highest Award, St. Louis, 1 904. A NEW SHIRT AMUSEMENTS. SCOTTISifCONCEPJ BROOKLYN SCOTTISH QUARTET AND CLAN MAC DONALD GLKK CU'B.

A. J. BURNrt. Violinist O. W.

FINK, Organist. Central Presbyterian Church, Marev and Jefferson avs. Brooklyn. wkdSeshay evk march in. AdmlNHlon, griu.

Kenerveil Seat, i7ic. PERSONAL. J. PBTKIt LEADbUATTER Oie 265 CLAUK-son St. Flatbush, declares he will not ba responsible for his wife's debta, as she has left hla bed and board.

11-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST-BANIt BOOK NO. 66.MO. EAST BROOK-lyn Savin? a Bank. 643 Myrtle av.

Brooklyn; payment stopped. PU'anw return to bank. LOST BETWEEN LONG ISLAND DEPOT AND (W Joralemon str. on March 9, a blue and changeable cot'kfeathT IHM. Finder will be rewarded by returning name to address above.

LoliTEITH tR-ONKI'LTON-ST" T)R IN THIS chopn. a child'u silver WATCH attached to Princeton fob; Initialn D. valuable only tor awwjciftttonB. Reward It returned to 355 Carlton avenue. LO ST-B 5 AND 6 P.M., ON MARCH 9, ROin from subway Htation, Brooklyn Bridge, to city Hall.

Brooklyn, on mreet or In Brooklyn car, a gentleman's diamond RING. A libera! reward will be paid for lis return to E. J. KNOWLTON. 5fi4 Broadway, N.

Y. 10-J 2 1ST WARD BOARD OP TRADE. New Organization for Sectional Benefit Is Formed. The second meeting looking to the establishment of a board of trade to embrace th Twenty-first Ward and contiguous territory possessing similar Interests, was held, last night. In the parlors of the Seward Republican Club, 62ii Murcy avenue.

The representatives appointed by the two political organizations ot the Sixth Aseembly District organized Into a lolnt committee of twenty and elected William Urennan temporary chairman and J. O. Kammerlohr temporary secretary. It was decided to Invite tho co-operation of the Nineteenth and Seventh wards and lo that end the executive meniberB of bo'a political organizations of these sections will be calli-d upon to designate a committee of ten to associate with the present temporary organization. The chair was Instructed to appoint a plan and scope committee of ten.

Addresses were made by Alderman John Wlemer, former Senator A. J. Audctt, John Dorman and others. The next meeting will be held, March 24, In th rooms ot the Sixth Assembly Democratic Club, at 110 Tompkins avenue. ARRESTED AS A VAGRANT.

Cornelius Kelly, 40 years old and home-leas, waa arrested last night by Patrolman Frank ilosnan, of tho Fort Hamilton station, snd waa arrnlgned before Magistrate Voorhcl In the Coney Island court on a charge of vagrancy. He pleaded cot guilty and th raan was adjourned. PROPOSALS. I-II'II-II tl. tint inns v.

i OH nib till On Aauav klllllk, flO'lK TU TllM HACTOllS! CEXEIIAL, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Ttin pwrartn nr prraini ninKlna a Md or tltnnt fi.r any ai-rvlrfn. v.mk, iirtt-ilula or aul'iiMr 'I i lly i.f Y'irk nr r.r miiv i.f Un nitnta miii'aiia or Llll'i'. Hhnll fiiiiilah tha miina hi a a.alr.l tn i.ra-.t with llm I It In vt a-iriilt-n malrrlHtp. Woik nr (m-ium.

fur whutl lha tild or mliniiia iml, with lila i.r itiir iiiiim nr iiHtitia aul lh iliitn i.f rra. mniten tn th fr-b nt ur or Hp tha V-xtw ut at Ma nr Ha (ha dnt mtiit hiil)r -ri mi in tn Min at l.l-h tin'" iJ wlmiit-a r- -111 l- l. l.art nf anl'l I imi m-ni ar n-a ftnd lh th7 ni'" a.wriu i tin.alP ahull fiiHln ht nam rttm iiifiifi. aii'i ir no nnr ip ao II "Mil U-1lttlly alnlo I hit al. that It I in nic til afiv r- ntm ith tf itirthtnit an aatna ait'l In all MiM.ia fnir tir wMiinC C-l 1 1 mt -n nr frnul.

ari'l fhai h' nuttihor vt Ifia M' at -I AI't'iMin, h. a. I nf rt. nt, thlff nt ttii rp 4 1 puty Ihrri'if nr fliik lhi'llli of iiUir i.ih.rr of Th rty nt -irt pi.all ha IV hrrnma ilfffaH'it. ilr' lc 't I II' 1 1 tf-1 I B9 itna imnr at- 'ih U-t, a nljr of Oth In In Ih" Ilia riilt Ira-1, In lha mui-i II a.

ur ti.inn-- it whl-h It r-Uif-a or In anv f.r H. nf i.iMtlta Trie. raiiiTialP rnil I. vptlffi.l bf Iha ih lii fllnt nf lh tar'V nr tri inuM ItiaT Ih. ptiniatP that Ihi aiPfnl Kimtira ti i' ln ar In nil r--i-- M'l or p.iin tp will t-p B'''nr'iiii' th f.rn--ri In (lima, i.f i i nr In Tt- (III nf New -fk.

nr a iarirr nr anr-(y tulr am 14 I.f tt tn B'-t aun-fy. aul hil 'nlntft thp rt.il" pI ffitili tn tha tilank -nn iiti.nr-l tulnpr. Nn hM 'if phIMi. Mp hp I'I rr-. iihia ft ii-tnlinl tn thp nr ai -rinal ni If a rat tilt.

hi-k i ti n-t ef th" mala NathmHl hitba nf ThP "H7 nf 'Hnttn to th tp i.f r. t-r n), nt lh ir r-muin 111 mm. (Tint nf 'I it i-t In Mi-linn 4.1 ut Iti llrt-fltaf ft, aitr fha rh-k nr mnnrn aiiii nt hm In rh-a. 1 IhP "tilftimna th- nt till tiilr hut rllh't IH' I a an 1" I'M I tt fin nt I. t-tit -tf i Pi niH UM.t1 th f.rratnitMin of ur rallt.i.a, t.Itta tn II'- 'I Hi- 1 1 tiin)l nt iha ii.

"ira 'ha tialitr- ar I t. n- a. r.p-.i.. n.MM ltia.li- ntfha-II' r. a I tia.

"i Mi Ml4 I r-a'-t'tit lr-l -r tirpa.tntrni M.l ahall I ar. af1-l mnw a a-f. t.i T.a N. T't'ti 'I'hl or rttat wh a trtatM-r. antPta 4r Unn atiff l-i th "I i.

a r-ititfa' ta ntt hli iata(p Trta rtM I In a'h r. i.rr all tl la nr r-atlmalra If It 0 fr t.f th tlM-U-a 'M fl' amntint nf lhtp hM at sMmalf Itt a4lMh.fl lo It.ast.lt.g Iha aan.e In ara in maw th)r hlrta nr tttaira tii-rfi ih Manh tun li'i'Hel ai't -rtiah-4 rM r. a -r i.r M. with tha trt fcht'tt nr ih i rh a ffr nf th fnta. I tntulii.g th i in Ih inn nt- i 4 th fnt I tatt' rn I iifun arill' I hl at Ih fifth i I hi at I mii-i f-f tiaa avnaiructivn frwrh niar elM a a lhra IS that he knew from previous experience that culiar accident which befell him while riding (he waters around sbout ltar.d its dock were his blcvcle along Main street, Freeport.

He nfested with vendors of different articles nH h. ii was rid ng nar toe trol ey track, when his and whom he knew actually came on board i the steamer, and when he knew i here was a i frol't wnetl "ru le rM, and he was defective latch on his door the Information headlong from his bicycle against as to which he did not Impart to the com- I thM a wagon. Angel bead pasy, that there was a duty imposed upon cu' from t3H eyebrows to the crown, blm to have placed th'se jewels In his Th' of "wh depth a to expose trunk; at least, it was Incumbent upon him i lcn waa takn ln' Dawson's to lock hts stateroom door, and more panic- P'larmacy, where lr. Edwin Carman, who ulsrly was this true when he was taking''" near accident happened, with him away from tb vessel bis valet. '-'ed up the wound and dressed It.

whose duty It would havt been to watch his I room. MC CEOSSIN GOT DECISION. "On th contrary, he left this shirt with' Railroad Liable for Dam- opn, and takes with him as he aves the by Former Company. could A d.e;n was handed down by Justice eerned. exercise any degree of protect on un- der such circumstance.

a P--ial term of the New York "It was palpable negligence and his own Court. New York County, this act causd him to suffer the loss and others! morning, denying a motion made by James the Board nf Estimate, at the board's re- quest, in which be said: "The following streets and avenues are under the care and control of this department, but are not and do not form any necessary part of the park system of tho boroughs of Brooklyn and Glenmore avenue, from Stone avenue to Kldert lane, 60 feet wide, 12.200 feet long, paved partly with macadam and partly with asphalt; Miller avnue, from Eastern parkway extension to Jamaica avenue, 60 feet wide and 528 feet long, paved with granite block; New Lots avenue, from Rivcrdale avenue to Belmont avenue, 70 feet wide and 3,200 feet long, without any pavement; Pennsylvania avenue, from Jamaica avenue to Jamaica Bay. 100 feet wide and 13.200 feet long, partly paved with brick and partly with granite block and partly ungraded; Pitkin avenue, from East New York avenue to Stone 80 feet wide and 3.700 feet long, partly paved with macadam and partly un-paved; Riverdale avenue, from Stone avenue to New Lots road. 70 feet wide and 4.700 feet long, neither graded nor paved; Stone avenue, from Eastern parkway to Riverdale avenue, 85 feet wide and 4.2S0 feet long, partly paved with asphalt; Union street, from Prospect Park plaza to Fourth avenue, 3,960 feet long, paved with Belgian block; Dumont avenue, from New Lots road to Fountain avenue, 900 feet long and 70 feet wide, street not yet open. TTie Brownsville Board of Trade and other civic organizations having made attempts frequently to obtain Improvement of the streets by the Park Department, and having been unsuccessful, because of a lack of fund In Commissioner Kennedy's control, appealed tu the Borouch President, who had prepared ind sent to Albany a bill to carry out the pt'rpose indicated.

In addition to the streets named. Fourth aenue, from Atlantic avenue to Fort Hamilton, has been added to the streets which are to from Park Commissioner Kennedy') jurisdiction to that of the Borough President. A CALL FOR PRAYER. Ministers ot Brooklyn Believe That a Spiritual Awakening Is at Hand. The Rev.

Dr. John F. Tarson, chairman of the commli'tee appointed on Tuesday last, last night sent out the following call for prayer to every minister In Brooklyn, accompanied by a personal letter: There are many and multiplying evidences of the epeclal presence of God's spirit wdth His church at the present time. The tidings from afar tell of 'ihe spiritual revolution In Wales and of a great awakening In England. Messages from many places lo our own land tell of an unusual Interest In spiritual things.

There are many signs that Ood's set time lo favor Zion has come. The heart of the church is throbbing with expectancy and hope. The (lot! who haa so signally blessed the church of Wales Is waiting to bless the church In our own H. Is not more partial to the hills of Wales than He Is to tho hlghas nf Kronklyn. The conditions on which the Divine blens ing may be received are fc sad simple, nut very radical.

There mut be an humming of ourselves before (iod. "Humtde yourselves In the sight of the Lord, and II" ahull lift you up." Ther. must be faith. "That we might ren Ive (he promise of the Spirit through fuHh." There miwi be prayer. "If ye then.

Imi Ing vll, know how to give good gifts unto your children, how niuch more shall your lliavenly KalhiT give the Holy hplrlt to that ask Him? nut we mutt ak. 1 here must be a ptntlitg a. ay of sin. "If my people, whlih are called my name, shall hun.ble themselvi. niid pray, snd seek my face, and lurn from ih -ir wi ked wayh then will I hear from aven, ntlf) 111 for give their and mil heal in ir 1 heae are Ihr nii'l 1 1 Inn a itn (iod prolll let-a to oieaa anil DupiiX" ma people That w.

may be pr.p.if to fulfill Ihea. conditions, Tuesday, March 14, haa been aet apart aa a nay of hu 1 1 prayer. It a.rvlt.a II hi Id th L.tayeti. Avenue hurh, corner of Mouth Oxford street Th. morning a.rvlie he h.

II at 10 30 i lock, will I i. 1. 1 by the Itev. Lewi. Itay Kooie.

1 1 1 1. lh afternoon serrti. will begin at 3 30. and will oniltui" until k. Th.

leader of the llrat hour t. the H.v, J. V. son. Ill), and the of aeeond hour will the H.

urk-a Cadlnali. I) 1) The evrtlim rv. gn nt lock TTi. Kev. IT.

b.n Afeo. I) I will pre! aid. The tun ng will h. In line of Ih. oih.r mi will he ihr.e a idre.aes on Ih.

revly.l hi mntk Mte.e lun Ii John Ho i Ii l. Th" I hrl'ilMt, nf nur rli. I i of ihee rrl. ea l.t i'ii i.i.i. accord, in on.

i.lt.e t.n wall for Mg'n on t. t. ln ih' I'SI kru 'if(tr ell Imtffhi l( Knrrsr and i oipoiirliig of ih. Ppirlt i th" ehiinhe. nf llrock.

Corn. Hot Wneirkin, i Ii land M. I. i) Wll'on. Jaima M.

firofi (rh.triitatif. CITY BUYS 1.000 SCHOOL SITE. Uli hmon i i LrK'rr tit I of V-irn rttond Hill I. I Marh II KliFbrth Va( sftl'1 lo Ih" t'Hf it Ht, Bftn ln- n(( h. roniag" i 'man wit-i.

ni Mil I pm mwl of Wh km Hm. a ltM fin ih. t'ifbllr I ftlllUMJ I'l'-arr. i iinv Hit- At the rnonthlr mr-tlin the lh umnit.n Mn witu snould not md to pay for It. Judgment! should be with ERIE ADDS TO F.QUIPMENT.

137 Monster Locomotive! and 4. BOO Freight Car Ordered. Th Erie is ispldly adding a large number of locomotives and freight ears to Its Urge euulpnient. It b'ing the Intention of the management to supply the litis with heavier power utid cars of larger upaclty. One-hundred conolldtod engines, weighing pounds ruth, are being built, and thirty-seven or the mut type, hut weigh, nA pound soot, wil, l.e iliver-d it" rotnj.iny "ill ensu'ii I exi.erl m-nt with ihe new and.

fur -(ul I ctrit- kno.n compound H.I.I. la work. t. An.rl-an L.Tonviuve ho. Cole iye, slnioai fomplfed.

1 iu ve'ah In e' of ft mk.i) pound' t. 'is will on th" New York divuion. I'a' in eHyle. hl haa thr. of service.

Thlrlv-flve t.undrel s'eel to fr of 0.fo po.io la tapS'i'v are h. iiig built. In addition to I to-ioti. flat bnttoni. iirl hopper and lino rdf M-tnn double hoppers BUCKET OF SAND TUT OUT FIRE.

It aa will fr.r Ihe Of Irolliy ear No 2J. of the Ito.kamar avenue that Fireman John K. Kraft, of Kt glue Com-I any No. was aboard lnn it r-. h.

li road yeaierday n.ornlm 1 floor ot the car laiiitht fire, whl aa fanned into a aa ihe i.mr.d th. I.rnt. A tanlr among the frlslitun-d pa- tigers tnau. Aa no w.ier aa an In' I. Krati iol.

kly secured a Inn k. Hon. crs.led under th tar ami Mnrtlhtd the Hi. t.r bad to he rnt tu the I arm. INJURED IN BRTDOE CRUSH.

Mra Mils Smith of I'a. in. taken off a Kul'on street tiiyai.d train ti Kaat New York la -t tilrht. iff. tn ft.

rnntiialon. of Ihe ft thitt'i wlu'h he rlvd in th. rri th at the Manhatinn ted i.f th. Iirooalyn ih" imin Antbillaft. a.

its i later nf th" Mradt" HHeti aa au'tiriMintfi and rttiu. Mra. Umlih lo her home TOUR APARTMI NTS 80LD. Morris Fherwin ra eti.t. titoa.f.

In lb" Tempi, liar I'lllMns haa for ln'M Monneri to a Ne. Vork tnve.ior th" toof dotlM. fe'tr ttnry. lift at J'l. 4-0 and 4o Third toi.t- leg in .11 a aynund ate.

cm t.y I lb. (. Haiders' loo Is shuut I I mn brought up. bui a poaipunnd. A tlffi- lon muat be reachfd vTjr aonns aa ihe numbrr of nmnhpra itie'llly In rr-niin ami (he avintiiinlnni rloca not affnM runni rnoudh fr th lni0 number of pupilii attend.

hw dlfTt-rent rlaaaeg. At lat nlitlit'i nifetinK nf thn board of rllrrctor of tho aorli'ty, tin nintton of John eterabend, Ihn wern Inatrtntrrl in eonal'ler at on re the advtanbllity nf butldlnc a four ptory brlrk adiltilon. Thre la an open lot In40 fi-f on the eaatrrn aide. the luthmia and property of the aurlety, that afford room enntiKh for a bull'llnif wberdn an ad'llttunal aymiianitiiu room, billiard rKim, rard rooma. ntretlnx room, wnmcn't room and dlnlita; rorn rmild be tablher1 A propoalilnn ntale to have the roof Krdn and an a-l'lltlnnal atnry bull' aa ronal.lered Inailvlaalde The imale will lenalilrr pinna and will report at the next meeting of ihe eoriHjr aa to th coat of the INSPECTION AT PORTO RICO.

Th member of Ihe Ittvera end Harbor Pom ml Mae of the llouae nf It'-prfarnlatlvt and their wvee ealled at I i In tt thla aftr-h oon on the army transport Himiir, fr I'orta Htro, wbero they a on a ttmr nf In- I P' "tlon, fn their return the party will make brief atnpa at ftanlo Pnminiro and luba. arrlvn at New Clrlf-ana atmul April 1, IIRIIS OF BIBLE LECTURFS The Re. IJmrae Wol'aq, nf Umdon, Kn land, will fmiiiMl a fillile etudy in tha Chnrrh Ihe Holy Trinity, rornr of I'Mnmn and Moniaaue atteeta, at 4 I'M. Mnmlay, Warrh II, and In Ihe Klrai Nefitrniefl hun PfriHh avenue and (erroll atreei, Friday, March H. et 4 I' HiHihe Only In Altlare.

I at Hh 'M, i iii rt-H afah Ib-MI a tSlarwt r'hf UMirln rww IM Mra Oea. Cvtiia, in r.attuae Urvaiyap.