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

THE BROOKLYN' DAILY' EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, JUNE 2. 1013. MISCELLANEOUS.

OFF ON MILE TRIP. NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES MISS HYDE BREAKS NASSAU RECORD 74 PARK ROWDIES ARRESTED SUNDAY LOTS OF TROUBL FOR TUCKER Divorced Bealty Man Must Defend Second Breach of Promise Suit. Frederick H. Tucker, of 1182 Dean street, a real estate man with offices at Remsea street, was the defendant today in a suit for $25,000 damages for alleged breach of promise of marriage, brought by Miss Sadye Rosenswelg of 482 Fourth street, on trial before Justice Aspinwail and a jury in Part I ot the Supreme Court. On the trial Tucker tes-titted that he had had more of the same kind of trouble with Sadye's Sophia, and that he had settled for 1 125 NO USE OF MONEY BY TARIFF LOBBY, SENATORS ASSERT Continued From Page 1.

ter. prominently Identified with Indian legislation, has a contract with the Cherokee Indians for tbe sale of worth of land for which be Is to reeelve 10 per cent. There is a movement In Congress now to annul his contracts. Senator Bacon, who followed Senator Aahurat, said that "out of an abundance of caution," be wanted to tell tbe committee that he bad some Interests, but that he did not believe any of them are affected by any of this legislation. Senator Bacon said he had not tried to Influence members of the Senate except In a general way to urge a reduction of tariff on articles of general use.

"I have not llatenad to alnarla man or Went Into Effect at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Today. New Civil Service regulations which are designed to protect the old employes In the Navy Yard, to weed out the Inefficient and give employment on the basis of merit went into effect todsy. Tbe regulations, which are very complicated, will be applied to tbe men in two batches. The first batch of men to come under their provisions are the men who came to work after December 7, 1812. These men will be given blanks on which they will set down the quality of tbe work they do and they muat name five references as to their previous employment.

The men must take oath to their citl-senship and furnish a certification of examination by some competent physician. This will cost them $5 or $6 each. Every quarter tho men will be re-rated on the basis of the work they have dons during tbe quarter. If a man has lost a finger or Is suffering from any other disability that will be taken into account in giving him his mark. Those suffering from heart failure or such serious afflictions may be barred.

The work of grading the men will take a long time. Five clerks had their hands full today, with the new regulations. A STARTLING ADMISSION. Prisoner Interrupts Witness and Is Held for Grand Jury. In the Morrisania Court today, while Jeannette Noble, 19 years old, of 104S Jackson avenue, Bronx, was testifying against Ernest Buckner, charged with attempted robbery, Buckuer suddenly Jumped to his feet and contradicted Miss Noble, crying out that his Struggle with her was not of five minutes duration, but only two minutes.

Magistrate Corrlgan proceeded no further, holding Buckner without ball for the Orand Jury. Buckner, the police claim, is the man who robbed Frieda Gattin of 3SS Stone avenue, Brooklyn, of on May 22. The police also assert that he knows all about the holdup to which Emma Bettman, who lives at Bay Twenty-third street and Cropsey avenue, Brooklyn, was subjected to In the Bronx Park a few days ago. DESPERADO TO SING SING. Judge Fawcett Tells of Murderous Bullets in Sentencing' Broderick.

The sentence which gave more satisfaction than any other imposed lu the County Court today wag that administered to Joseph Broderick. Before sending the man to Sing Sing for a term of from years and six mouths to seven years. Judge Lewis L. Fawcett described the cartridges in the revolvers he was arrested for carrying. A shiver of horror ran through the crowded courtroom a Juuge Fawcett recounted now the lead pnrt of each cartridge had been cut Into a deep cross, so that when it penetrated a body It would spread, Inflicting a large vouud Impossible to heal.

Broderick is the eighth man of tho notorious "Bear Cat Levy" gang to be by Judge Fawcett. A few nights ago Detectives Cuvanagh and O'Connor if the 101st precinct had lain In wait lu the rain outside a saloon tor four hours, watching for Broderick. When he caiue toward them his hands were In his trousers pockets, each grasping a .32 caliber revolver loaded with the muderous bullets. He put up a tierce fight when they sprang at him, but they bad taken hlui too much by surprise. In sentencing the man today Judge Fawcett praised tho two detectives highly for their good work and expressed tht icaiet that the lnw would not penult him to give Broderick a still hesvlcr sentence.

4 CHILD BURGLARS CAUGHT. Tried to Break Into Safe Expert Only 10 Years Old. Boston, June 2 Four boys, the oldest only 10 years of age, were arrested last night when they were found trying to break Into a safe In the Norfolk Oyster Company's office In Atlantic avenue. The combination dial on the safe had been removed, but the door had not been opened. The tap, tap, tap or a hammer on steel attracted the attentlou of a policeman, who, upon looking Into tha office, saw the boys crouching before the sufe.

He suc ceeded In capturing all. of them In spite of their efforts to escape. After they had been taken to police headquarters, they were sent home lu the custody of tholr parents, who live in the Italian quarter. NOT MR. VOLK'S CAR.

Mn.cb.i11e That Killed Boy Is Owned by Another Person. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: On May 18, at Vernon and Throop avenues, this borough, a boy was killed by an automobile. In some maimer a rumor was spread that my machine was the cause. At flrst I did not think It necessary to trouble myself about denying the matter. Tbe fact is that the boy was struck by the machine owned and operated by a Mr.

Coghlau, a builder, of 98 Vernon avenue. You will readily understand that this places me In a very embarasslng position- and I would greatly appreciate the courtesy if you will, through the columns of your paper. Issue an explanation, so that the readers of your paper may see it. LESTER D. VOLK.

The police records show that the cir cumstances of the accident were as Assemblyman Volk states. NEW STRAUS MILK DEPOTS. Ten new pasteurized milk stations were opened today by Nathan Straus. At theso new stations milk properly pasteurized can be secured during the summer months by the glass or nursing bottle, and Is modified according to the ages of t'l babies. The new stations, under the di rection of Miss Annie Mason, are located as follows: Battery, City Hall, Seward and Central parks; Educational Alliance Roof Garden; Recreation piers at East Thtru streot, East Twenty-fourth, East 112th, Barrow and West Fifteenth streets FOUR BOY WAIFS FOUND.

Four boys, each about 4 years old, well dressed, were found Bleeping on the ped estal of the George Wushlngton statue on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza this morning. They could not tell their names or where they lived. Police headquarters had no reports of missing children who answered the description of the boys so they were taken to the rooms of the Children's Society by Policemau Cuff of the Bedford avenue station. BETTING CASE ADJOURNED. (Special toThe Kagle.) Ccdarhurst.

L. June 2 The case of Herman R. Finkensteln, the alleged bookmaker who was arrested by Detective Simon Prendcrgast, at Belmont Park, Saturday, charged with having taken a till bet on Nosegay, was adjourned until June 11 by Justice Ralslg todHy, at the request of the District Attorney's office. Flukeusteln. who Is held In $500 ball, is represented by John J.

Grobum, Surrogate of Nassau County. DROVE OVER SIDEWALK? A warraut was Issued by Magistrate Gelsmar, In the Gates Avenue Court, today, for the arrest of Felice Fallla of 1416 Bergen street, who failed to appear on a summons charging him with driving across the sidewalk at 123 Jefferson avenue without a permit. Fallla was carting dirt to All in the site ot the Monastery of the Precious Blood. Highway Association President Starts Inspection Tour. A.

L. Westward, vice president of the National Htijiway Association, started from the City Hall today on a 17,000 mile automobile trip for a physical examination of a system ot national highways. Mr. Westgard received a letter from Mayor Gaynor. and Secretary Adam-sou and Lieutenant Konnell posed In front of the car with Westgard for their pictures.

The trip Is expected to take seven months, and Mr. Westsard will try to reach the City Hall In San Francisco New Year's Day, 1914. HUMAN DERELICTS ORGANIZE. President Is Blind, Secretary Armless and Treasurer Legless. Boston, June The Human Derelicts Protective Association, whose members Include the lame, halt and blind, was formed yesterday, Philip Kennen, a blind man, was elected president; John Leavy, an armless man, secretary, and James Carroll, a legless man, treasurer.

Fifty of the city's unfortunates, who make their living by selling papers, pencils and almanacs, were called together by Kennan and voted to form the associa tion. In addressing the meeting, Kennan said: "We have the ambitions of normal men, but because of our afflictions are forced to fight a battle for livelihood such as our normal brethren cannot dream. I feel that through this organl ration our voice may be heard, and we will be able to buy necessities of life at a price we can afford to pay WIFE HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED "He Wanted to Marry Another Says Mrs. Lasky. "I wasn't taking any chances.

Judge; I learned where he was living and heard he was preparing to get married again, so I got a warrant for bis arrest." Mrs. Anna Lasky ot 1061 DcKalb avenue told Magistrate Dooley in the Domestic Relations Court today that she had forestalled her husband from marrying another girl, after deserting her and her five-year-old son. She told the Judge that she had traced her husband to 404 East Eighth street, Manhattan, where she learned of his attentions to the other girl. The magistrate ordered Lasky to pay his wife 15 weekly for support when he was arraigned today, and cautioned him to go alow on the marrying proposition. POLICEMAN MCDONALD HURT.

Btruck by Auto as He Stood on Fixed Post. Patrolman Peter McDonald of 116 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, attached to the West Seventeenth street station, Manhattan, while on fixed post at Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street early today, was struck by a touring car owned by the Park Hill Garage, 3lti Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, and operated by Joseph C. Bourks ot 2DS West Flfly-slxlh street, Manhattan. A call was sent to New York Hospital, and Dr. Waters, who responded, found McDonald suffering from contusions of the abdomen.

At the hospital It was said that McDonald's Injuries are not serious. LITTLE C0NDIT GIRL FOUND. She Wasnt Kidnapped, as Feared; Just Wandered Off. After a general alarm had been sent out for her by the police and ber parents had made up their mluds she had been kidnapped, Anna Condlt, 3 years old, of 97 Vermont street, East New York, was found peacefully slumbering at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by her father In the rooms of tho Children's Society In Scber-merhorn street. Anna left her home at o'clock Saturday morning along with a number of little girls living nearby to have a May party in a vacant lot fn the neighborhood.

Still wheeling her doll's carriage Anna was found late Saturaay night at tbe corner of Buffalo and Atlantic avenues. A policeman took her to the Atlantic avenue station, and she was then turned over to the Children's Society. NEW BANKING LAW. The collapse of the' Union Bank ot Brooklyn will probably result In a revision of the entire banking law of the State ot New York, as Governor Sulzer has signed a bill appropriating $50,000 for the expenses and expert aid of a commission of five, the members of which are to be appointed by the Superintendent of Banks. The commissioners will get no pay except "expenses," but the $50,000 will be spent under the supervision of themselves and their counsel.

The bill, which has now been made a law, was drawn by Assistant District Attorney Louis Goldstein, who Is the counsel for the Union Bank, and he stated todnv that It was his discoveries In tne Union Bank records that Induced him to draft the bill. The members the com mission may not be appointed until next September, but their report must be made to the next Legislature. "Dummy" corporations, through whlcn most of the looting of the Union Bank was done, hsve already been made Illegal by a law, also drafted by Mr. Goldstein, In which the directors of every bank are required to report their full relations with all corporations, whether ostensibly connected with the bank or not. Another law recently passed makes It Illegal for one bank to acquire a chain of branches, as was done by President 8ulllvan ot the Union Bank and his as sociates.

TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED. Of the five men who appeared In the Gates avenue court today to answer to charges 0 ftrafflc and highway violations preferred In summons Issued by Traffic Policeman Charles Rehfeld, Squad Manhattan, not one was held for violating the new automobile laws that went Into effect yestorday. All the offenses wear committed under the old law. Magistrate Gelsmar Imposed lines as follows: Frederick Hall of 37 Willow place, and Renison Mills of 2S6 Monroe street, fined 31 (or smoking automobiles; Edward Masee of 275 Rldgewood avenue, fined 35 for speeding twenty-five miles an hour and running wltnout a muffler: Edward Karflal of 692 Eastern Parkway, lined 15 for speeding. Sentence was suspended In the case of Andrew Wallace, who failed to display a license number.

STEERS, QAYNOR'S FRIEND. Borough President Steers Intimated today that he believed Mayor Gaynor should be re-nominated. He declared that Mayor Gaynor Is one of the most able Mayors this elty ever had and said that the people of the city owed him a debt. The Mayor, he said, was largely responsible for the successful working out of the subway problem and lauded him for his unbiased, fair and honest administration. CASTOR I A Tot Infant and Children.

Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature The Original Ramie Fibre u. fi. Pat. na. Tb Sckltcbtt.

Rsmls Bummsr-iKlsbt tar-'its are 1 luxury for hot wather, ths Ratals MM urllrloBsly cosl, bariof tbe niftiest evaporating power of sU kaowa textile 'Hn AValers everywhere. Writs tor booklet sail samples. SCHLICHTEN RAMIE COMPANY, agtnru for Bmofctuta W. K. GILBERT, "fiVSWu" NO C0HALAN PROBE, Whitman Not Interested in Connolly Charges.

Nothing wits charges made by John A. Connolly that Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalaa exacted 55 per cent, of the profits of the Mctor Heating Company on cltv con tracts which the company procured mrougn Iranian's Influence has heeu laid before District Attorney Whitman. While the District Attorney refused today to discuss the attack on Justice Co-halan, he let It be known that he had familiarized himself with the accusations and intimated that he does not see mat anything of a nature to officially Interest him even if the Connolly charges arc substantiated has been committed. TO PROBE PRISONER'S DEATH.

wag John Heffernaii a Suicide Clinton Prison CellP Albany, June 2 Governor Sulzer will ask tho District Attorney of Clinton County to investigate the circumstances surrnnnrtlni? tlm rlpnth nt an inmate of Clinton prison, last August. According to a report by Ocorgo W. affairs for the Governor, various stories of Heffernau's death were current. Que. Is to the effect that Heffernaii attacked Principal Keeper Coultry and was felled by a blow from the keepr's cane.

An-' other report says Hall Keeper O'Brien threw Heffernan to the floor after he bad struck Coultry. Heffernan was locked In a dark cell and two days Inter was found, dead. One of the prison physicians, testified at the Coroner's Inquest that he believed Heffernan had committed suicide by banging. MANY GRADUATES AT HEFFLEY A large class was graduated at Heffley Institute from the amauueusls depart-, ment, last week. They will receive diplomas at the next semi-annual commencement.

Tbe class Included Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Ban II 11, Caroline Bler-llon, Murtle Bundy, Alice Blaser, Helen Clark, Celia Cetron, Helen Cooper, Maria' Core. Jennie Child. Veronica Clulre Jessie Champtou, Marlon. Dooley, Fauule Druss, May lCllson, Dorothea Fox, Frances Fowler, Gertrude Fuehrer, Dora Gastman, Elisabeth -Graff, Margaret Gross, Gladys Oilman, MlnnlO Gess, Mildred Henderson, Carolyn Haas. Ethel Hurley, Catherine Halliday, Hansen, Ellen Hackiuan, Isabel Jacob, Edith Kent, Florence Kaufman Minnie Kanter, Mathilda Lande, Frances Menice, Julia McSwen, Edltha Malrauil, Marion Mills, Emma Nogle, Amy Parnlmm, Alice Phllgus, Mary Rheln, Marie Ryan, Els Relchert, Louise Reich, Beatrice Madeline Shea, Helen Schwaner, Elsie Schutz, Grace Sleginan, Gertrude Vaughan, Mabel Van Pelt.

Marlon Wren, Sadie Wllkcnfeld, Lillian Wellman, Nelllo Cherrler, Robert Crawford, Leonard Davis, William Farrell, Theodore Leonard and George Otto. Elsie Schutz won tha gold medal for accuracy and speed In making tran scripts Edltha Malmud and Celia Cetroiiv. were given honorable uientlou for work in the class. STOPPED RUNAWAY HORSE. A horse driven by James A.

Keane of 112 Ralph avenue and owned by George A. Forman of 652 Gates avenue, took fright at a passing trolley at the corner of Sumner and Gates avenues today and dashed four blocks through a crowded. luuiuuBumiQ lu avenue, wuero no was stopped by Sergeant Joseph Dono-' van of the Gates avenue station, who, lust emera ne from Hi a nm court, ran Into the street, and grabbing the frantic animal by tho brltllo brought It to a stop within a few feet of a passing uutomoblle. MRS. DAVID RICHMOND DEAD.

Mrs. David Richmond, motlier-lu-law of the Rev. Henry D. Waller, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. George.

Flushing, L. died this morning nt her home, 252 Sonford avenue, Flushing. She was born In Providence, R. and had lived In Flushing for thirty years. She leaves a sister, Mrs.

John W. Wood; threes-daughters and two sons. Her husbund. was a prominent broker In Manhattan. an dMrs.

Richmond was koowu as a woraau of many charities. UNCONSCIOUS FROM ARSENIC. James Bevans, 40 year old, of SO Taylor street, employed In tho Street Cleaning Department, was found unconscious on the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza this morning. Dr. Lewis of the Eastern District Hospital found that the man wits suffering from an overdose ot arsouic.

When brought to, Bevans said thut arsenic tablets had been prescribed by a doctor and that he bad taken more than the prescribed dose. He will recover. BELMONT PARK RESULTS. First race, seven furlongs Flying Fairy, flrst; Palanquin, secoud; Mon-tresor, third. Time.

1:25 2-5. A farm ot 160 acres has been deeded to tho schools of Paola. Kan. Money Irom the farm Is used to buy books, clothing, tor boys and glrie who wish a high-school education but' canuot afford it-Rutland has had for ten years summer school for pupils who fail of promotion in tho regular clanscs. Eighty per cent, of tho pupils havo made up deficiencies and been promoted, and nearly all those promoted havo continued to make good during the year that (olluwed.

INDEX To Classified Advertise men ts In Today's Pave. Amusement 0 I AynlKiiee Not 14 Aut lion Saltia Aulnmohiltu Hoarding 1'J HilNtneHs Xot( It riilnrsfl Oppot It'll. 1 4 i Hy Parcel l'tt-r Cum pa CnaMwine 14 Corp. Inm'lng 14 Death Notices 1M rtaKtnincatlon. Pas.

Hoi flu 1.. In Mnnorlum 1M of N'otk-ps I.mhi ninl Marriufffj IS Mhui. Amusement, il Miso-Uwnfoui Money Huvhiff Opportunities 1 i Orum Sffmshlpa.1 I ProtMjfinls 1 i Hen I Kstate louna.14 Cuiiict 1 Sim Wanted 1 Special Advti 1 HtcainbonU 11 To Let For 8ale.t;t-1't Travel Vncmlnn I'nttuges. Wanted Where tu Dine all. I'fiitlBlry 1 Kdvcutional lnsrn.14 Klei-Uon Nolle Ht "European RcsurlH.

I Khiancinl 10-IT For ExcharLTfl Furnished Room. .1 it Help lli-JN Despoilers of Borough's Pleasure Ground Summarily Dealt With. ALL GUILTY ONES FINED, $10 Levied on Flower Pickers; 85 on Baseball Players; $3 for Littering Lawns. Seventy-four park rowdies fell Into the hands of the police In Prospect Park yesterday us the result of the activity of the force of the Prospect Park station under command of Captain Lawrence Murphy. Not since the days when Captain Jlilcs O'Reilly struck terror Into the hearts of Sunday rowdies in the park, over five years ago, have such wholesale arrests been made.

When the offenders were brought up in toe Flatbush court this morning for arraignment, they found Magistrate Reynolds dealing out justice there with a tern band. Working, band in band with the police in the crusade to stamp out the Sunday rowdyism, the judge fined every prisoner found guilty of picking Dowers SHI, every one guilty of playing l.aseball 5 and every one guilty of throwing papers about tbe lawns J3. As a result of tbe magistrate's efforts to maintain law and order in the park on Sundays, the coffers of the city were enriched by Added to this, 45 in iiuues for speeding automobilists and those driving without lights and one line jf $25 for speeding yesterday the first under the new law the total cash taken in today in the Flatbush court was In Imposing the fines Magistrate Reynolds stated that the condition of the lrk this morning, as observed from the windows of his home, which overlooks it, is such that it will take a force of men working nearly a week to clean it up again and give It a respectable appearance. He also announced that if the wholesale fines did not break up the rowdyism, he would In the future proceed to mete out sentences on Black-veil's Island. The arrests, yesterday, were made by two detectives from the Sixteenth Inspection District, Officers Danahel and Me-Qowan, and eleven patrolmen from the Prospect Park station Policemen Mac-Kelvey, Peacock, Tierny, Sergeant.

Farley, Burns, Flnnlgan, Luperne, Murphy and Janvin. Hard Day's Work for tlie Bluecoats. It was the hardest day's work put in by the guardians of the peace in the Park in many a moon. Every time arrest was made it necessitated the officer walking all the way from his post In the Park to the station house, facing the parade Grounds, generally a round trip of nearly two miles. One of the officers upon whom this worked a special hardship was Patrolman Farley, who tipped the scales at 280 pounds when he reported for duty.

As a result of making ten arrests, with a hike of two miles connected with each, Farley loBt twenty-five pounds during the course of the day. The task of the officers was made especially difficult because of the fact that the Park was jammed with one of the biggest crowds In its history. According to the rough estimate or the police, tnere were upwards of 60,000 persona there during the day. Today the walks and lawns look as if struck by a storm of naper and lunch boxes, so littered are they. Snowball Trees Despoiled of Their Blossoms.

The beautiful snowballs, which were In full bloom, proved too tempting for many of the visitors. Five were caught in the net of plucking them, while many others did so and got away the stripped bushes testify. Although no women were arrested. It was evident from the remarks of one of the men taken Into custody to Detective McGowan that they were often the real insplrers of the law-breaking. This East Slder confided in the officer that he didn't care about the flowers himself, but his sweetheart wanted a bouquet.

One of these who had to pay 5 for playing ball got into very serious trouble while on the way out of the court. Herman Albert of 850 Myrtle avenue was just leaving tho courthouse steps when, it is alleged, he proceeded to ehout out his opinion of the court. According to O'ficer MacKelvey of the park station, who was nearby, Albert said that "there were a lot of robbers in the court." When he continued to make a disturbance and call the officer names, MacKelvey placed him tinder arest. He put up a fight, but was overpowered by Detectives Fennessy uud Owens of the statnon. Afew moments later hj faced the magistrate on a charge of disorderly conduct and on a plea of not KiJlty held In $50 bail for examination Monday.

Many Hadn't Money to Pay Fines. The complete results of the crusade yesterday was as follows: For plucking flowers, four fined $10; six went to jail for ten days in default of the fine and one pleaded "not guilty" and went to jail In default of $300 bail, for playing ball; forty-five were fined $.1, six went to jail for five days in default of their fines, and one pleaded "not guilty" and went to jail in default of $300 bail; lor throwing papers about, six paid a line of $3 and one pleaded not guilty and went to jail In default of $.100 bail. Several of those who finally paid fines at first pleaded "not guilty." but when ihey found themselves in the cell under a heavy bail, a few moments' reflection convinced them of their folly, and they changed their plea. At least fifteen did this. About half of the prisoners spent the night in the station house jail, while ihe others were balled out under $25 cash bonds.

Four of these latter failed to eppear, and Magistrate Reynolds promptly Issued warrants for their arrest. The first victim of the new speed law in Flatbush was Arthur E. Biggs of 878 Carroll street, who was caught on the Ocean Parkway by ni Policeman Van Cleaf racing at forty miles an hour. He was given the minimum sentence under the new regulations $25 fine which he paid. COURT OFFICERS THANKED.

The court attaches of Part I of the Supreme Court, together with their asso ciates In the other part3, were hugely tickled today when Justice Kelly, who had presided In Part I for the month of May. took occasion to compliment them' on their reputation for courtesy. He said: "There is a remarkable thing that has happened this term. I received a letter from one of the jurymen here, desiring me to express his thanks to the attend- ants In the court, both uniformed and nnuiiifortned, as he says, for their eou--! tesy to the jurors during his term of That is another universal circumstance which is very gratifying. I wrote to him and thanked him, on behalf I of the attendants, for his courtesy." THIS IS OUT OF SEASON.

Supreme Court Justice Leonard Gie- of Manhattan told his fellow jus- tices today that he saw a buck and roe deer near his home at Riverdale-on-the- I Hudson early this morning, and that the animals were so tame that they had to he chased into the woods by a policeman. KIT CARSON STATUTE UNVEILED Trinida.l. June 2 A bronze statue of Kit L'Hrson wati unveiled here yesterday in the city park by Miss Leona vjirti.l. of a vl the UlulOUJ bcuut. Qualifying Round for M.

C. Title Favored by Perfect Conditions. STRONG FIELD ON THE LINKS. Cream of the Fair Metropolitan Golf-era to Compete All Week in Many Events. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove.

L. June 2 One of the finest days Imaginable for the opening of a golr tournament greeted the players ot the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association when they assembled here this morn. Ing for the beginning of the annual championship, on the links ot the Nassau Country Club, Which will end oa Friday. The course was In superb shape, as ths authorities of tbe club had taken especial oalns co see that everything in the way of turf was In the best possible condition for this distinguished company of players, who represent the very cream of the feminine golfing talent In this section of the East The tees had been set just right for the women players, the sand pits were raked so smooth that any player landing In one bad a good 11a for the play-out, and the putting greens bad been carefully brushed, swept and rolled to do away with any Inequalities. As the women went around the course In the 18-hole qualifying round they ex pressed their delight at tbe enticing char acter of the turf of the fair greens, which gave each shot a clear lie for the next play, or as one Westchester County Club champion said: "Why, the ball seems to sit up waiting for you to hit It." The fair contestants find this a full sized championship course, with a length of more than six thousand yards, tbe distances by holes being as follows: No.

Hole naint. Yards. Borey. Slide SS 4 4 lung bM corner SM Railroad SOU 391 Hill 44J Hollow 300 fund 1 Hicks Corner 2 Total S.200 11 reus 1' Wikhii Koatlalde Slide 3 Sandpit I90 Meadow M.iunda Ol.l l.n D6 tJraveyard 1 6 5 4'4 4 4 6 4H 0 6 4 4 4 40 81 3 6 4 6 4 1' 4 4 6 4 5 4't 6 4'. Totai Grand total ...19:7 4) 3' ...4.117 73' After toilav there will be a match play round each day while special approoch-Ing putting and driving contests sprinkled through tho week programme win kop the Interest continued well Into ths afternoon of each day.

Miss Hyde Makes Course Eecord. Miss Lillian R. Hyde, South Shore, mni a new record for tile cnangea, lengthened and otherwise stiffened course. She made the full round in 82, the woniun's record for the old course being tho 80 made some years ago by Mrs. Caleb F.

Fox, of Huntlugdon Valley, Philadelphia. The following was Miss Hyde's card: Out 67665843 4-44 In 36663164 6-3882 The other scores follow: Name and club. Out. In. Mrs.

A. J. Morgan. 66 Mrs Howard Whitney. Xaaau.4S Miss i M.

Bishop. Mm Krfrt'k HarreahufT. Ml Marlon linlllna, 4.. Mr Ijtwrcnce tSwlfi, 64 Mrs." W. J.

Fallli. Wykaayl tJ tf-. 11, t'snlury 6 T'l. 10 81 14 110 9 100 ta 112 tl 11.1 liJ 1:4 i- Rin thers. isaasau Mr' Isaac.

Hurler, ltlc-hmond Mrs A. i. Oahn. Mrs! W. Juilson, Mrs 1 O.

HMes. Nassau 4 Mis. I'er-y Infills. ISM Mrs Augusta Wlsht, 44 J. Sulonion.

Century Mrs Irving llrown. Haworth. Miss Pag. Schwarxwae.dtr, M- hopac Mrs. Myra D.

Peterson. Engle- WOOll Mrs E. T. Benjamin, 61 Mr. Kl'nmon.

Nassau 70 111 101 102 134 lil 44 Miss Hyde played the round with Miss Georglanna Bishop, ex-natlonal champion but the latter nearly always outdriven by the far-drlvlng Long Islond girl, had to be content with a card six strokes higher. Miss Hyde was two strokes over par on only one hole, the long second upblll. She was one over par on the flrst, fourth, sixth, eleventh and twelfth holes, and equaled par on the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and fourteenth holes. On nn hole Miss Hyde was under par, the 310-ynrd fifteenth, which she got In 3, a streaming drive being followed by a superb approach shot over the guarding high cop bunker. SURPRISE IN DYNAMITE TRIAL.

Chauffeur Says He Drove Implicated Man From Woods House. Boston, June 2 The prosecution sprung a surprise In the dynamite conspiracy case today by Introducing as a witness a chaueffeur who testified that he drove a passenger resembling Frederick E. At-teaux from the Boston home of William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Company, to the corner of Wash ington and Franklin streets on the night of January 29, 1913, tbe date upon which wa. -nlanted" nn tha nram.

lies of textile sinners at Lawrence. John J. Breen, who has confessed to distributing the dynamite, previously testified that he met Atteaux on the corner of Washington and Franklin streets on the evening of January 19, and that at that time Atteaux paid him 3500 to defray the expense of "planting" the dynamite. He said that Atteaux dropped the money on the sidewalk and he picked If Dennis J. Collins, who turned State's evidence, corroborated Breen In part.

The State 1b trying to show that Wood and Atteaux conspired with Breen and Collins. D00LEY MAY BE GOVERNOR. Former Brooklynlte Leads In Race for Porto Rico's Chief Magistracy. Washington, June 2 In a lively fight for tho position of Governor of Porto Rico, Henry Williamson Dooley, a merchant ot Porto Rico and a former real- lent of nent 'actor. It Is said tt ur has ttin Brooklyn delegation In Congress be hind him.

He Is In the United States la the Interest of his canddacy. Dooley Is not after the emoluments which go with the office, since he Is a man ot independent means and leisure. He seeks tho office simply for the honor that goes with lU There are several candidates. The job will not be vacant until December 16. It has always been high In favor with men of Independent means ana sumcieni umc to devote to 11.

il nan ureu ine cuDiuii to send most of the officials from the United States. BALL FLAYER KILLED. Kearny, N. June 2 William Wiggins, 22 years old, hit on the head by a pitched ball during a game of baseball Friday, died today of a fractured skull. He crumpled up at -the home plate when be wan hit and did not recover oon-iciouia ss.

a breach of promise suit in wnich Sophia was ine plaintiff. iucaerg marital trouble formed a large part of the testimony in this rather unusual case. It appeared that both saaye and Sophia worked as stenographers In the same office with Tucker. mis was in 1910 and MIL Tucker was married In 1902 and his wife, Marie I Tucker, gave somewhat unwilling testi mony ror him. She got a divorce from him in September, 1911, with the custody ui meir son, Kenneth.

The plaintiff, who Is 22 years of age, uemeu mat sne knew that Tucker was married when, as she said, he promised io marry ner, ana she said she had visited Lake Hopatcong with him. MAY LOSEP.JUDDITION Law Will Be Repealed if Owners Are Not Reasonable. Eagle Bureau, 0S Fourteenth Street. Washington, June 2 Representative Calder called at the Treasury Department today and talked with Secretary McAdoo In regard to the attitude of the department concerning the acquisition of additional land in the square occupied by the Brooklyn Postoffice. After his conference.

Representative Calder said: "I believe that If the owners of property wanted by the Treasury Department will not let It go at a reasonable, price, and tho amount authorized by the public buildings bill, $350,000, Is certainly rea sonable, that the Treasury will ask that the law be repealed. It is an expensive matter to condemn land, and although the provision in regard to Brooklyn In the public buildings law gives the Treasury Department this right, I do not believe it will be resorted to." It is the hope of Both Secretary McAdoo and Representative Calder that the owners of Brooklyn property will recon sider the price at which they are willing to sell. HOLDS UP RICHMOND STREET. Justice Aspinall Refuses to Agree to Fourth Avenue Opening. Justice Aspinall, today, sent back to the condemnation commissioners, without his approval, their report of awards and assessments in the proposed opening of Fourth avenue, Richmond, in which there was a strong opposition before him sev eral days ago by the property owners, who want the proceedings discontinued.

The property owners told Justice As pinall that "the street began nowhere and ended nowhere." Justice Aspinall nnas tnnt ne cannot discontinue tile pro ceedlng and he directs the commissioners again to take up the matter. Ho Is dis inclined to confirm the report, he says, the face of such a bitter and vehement protest on the part of many citi zens residing In the borough of Richmond and affected by these proceedings." JUSTICE BLACKMAR ILL. Confined to Home With an Attack of Rheumatism. Word was sent to the Kings County Courthouse today that Supreme Court Justice Abel E. Blackmar was confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism.

Justice Blackmar was to have sat this month in the Equity Term. Promptly with the notice of Justice Blackmar's illnesB came an assignment from the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court giving to Supreme Court Justice David F. Manning his associate's place, and the latter will hold equity trials until Justice Blackmar has recovered. BISHOP CASE GOES OVER. Important Points to Be Decided On Wednesday.

Justice Goff, in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court today, put over until Wednesday morning the decision as to the amount of alimony to be paid Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop, and tho amount of fees to be paid her counsel. William Travers Jerome and James W. Osborne. Mrs.

Bishop, a few days ago, was given a verdict in tho Supreme Court In her action for divorce against James Cunningham Bishop, naming as corespondent Mrs. Lelia Gwathmey. Two of the Bishop children, Abigail, 7 years old, and Natalie, 15, aro with their mother. The older girls, Augusta, 18, and Mary. 20, are with the father, and there is a dispute us to whether the mother or father shall have charge of the 11-year-old daughter.

Muriel. JUNE GRAND JURY. The June Grand Jury was sworn In today by County Judge Dike. Its personnel Is as follows: Fred B. Dalzell, foreman, towing.

Ill Balnbrldge street; Jacob Miller rpnl estate. 41 Graham avenue: E. S. Mott, real estate, 657 Maeon street; A. L.

Dunn, retired, 269 Twelfth street Philip J. Darcy, retired, 274 Prospect place; Julius D. Booth, manufacturer, 464 Wllioughby avenue; Abraham Brown, manufacturer, 2066 East Fourteenth street; Nicholas D. Collins, real estate, 371 Atlantic avenue; Dwight H. Corwln, staves, 1234 Dean street; Albert W.

Kick, real estate, 38 Shcrmon street; G. C. Knapp, broker, 6S6 Lincoln place; August A. Le Bianc, retired. 464 Sixth street; George Noll, retired, 1279 Prospect 1 place; Edward S.

Anderson, real estate. 142 Norman avenue; Joseph Price, ro-tlred, 94 Clinton avenue; Andrew L. Lyle, retired. 1286 Bushwlck avenue; Thomas S. Kelty, retired, 398 First street; Richard T.

Coombs, silver plater, 415 Adelphi street; Edward J. At-wood, real estate, 440 Ocean Parkway; William J. Piercy. retired, 684 Jefferson avenue; Marshall O. Dodds, retired, 272 Hemlock street; T.

W. Lauderdale, retired. 229 Clermont avenue; John J. Hastings, real estate, 214 Clinton street. BOY HIT BY TROLLEY.

Henry Fallon. 14 year, old, of 130 Madl- street. Manhattan, was struck by a I son Hamburg avenue car at South Fifth street and L'nlon avenue, this borough, this morning. He was hurled to the sidewalk and his body struck Mrs. Fannie Genn, 50 years old, of 42 Montrose avenue.

Mrs. Genn struck the stoop of the house she was passing and suffered a dislocated left shoulder. The boy es caped with cuts and bruises. Both boy and woman were sent home after being I attended by Dr. Lewis of the Eastern i District Hospital.

CLERK SCULLEY BACK AT WORK. DeputyCity Clerk Joseph V. Sculley, who hat been conflned to bis home, at 260 Garfield place, by illness for several months, was on duty for the first time in the Brooklyn City Clerk's office Saturday. He was his desk for sometime, signing papers aid attesting the payroll. He had not come down yet today at noon, but Deputy Thomas Mailer Mm this jfleruooo.

I heard a single argument on this tariff bill," be said. "I have received a great many letters and circulars. I have seen very much less effort to Influence legisla tion In this bill tban In previous ones. It does not comoare with ihe considera tion of tbe Payne-Aldrlch bill In that respect. No person had attempted to Influence him Improperly, Senator Bacon said, and he knew nothing of attempts to use money for lobbying purposes.

Senator Bacon concluded by testifying he had heard there are two "sugar" or ganizations In Washington one (or free sugar and the other against It. Senator Bankhead was called, but did not respond. Senator Borah took tic stand. "No," was his answer to all the questions as to whether he was interested In any Industry, or lepresented professionally any Industry t.flected by tho tariff. "I retired from my profession when I entered the Senate," he said.

The Senator was a lawyer. Harry Day ann a Mr. McCarthy of Idaho, he said, had talked to him about lead; Frank J. Ki.nenhnrtti and Dr. Mc-Clure, officials of tho Wool Growers Association, in regard to wool, and several men from Louisiana.

In regard to sugar. The names of tin latter he could not remember. Senator Borah said no one had attempted Improperly to influence him. He had seen "no lobbyists" at this session. "Did you see them at former sessions?" asked Senator Reed.

"We all make up our minds about certain men that we believe are trying to Influence legislation," he said. Pressed for names. Senator Borah said he had regarded "the man mentioned by Senator Ashurst" as Interested in securing certain Indian legislation. Senator Bradley testified be was not financially Interested In the tariff bill. Senator Brandegee declared he had no Interest In any concern manufacturing or handling anything affected by the tariff; no professional connection with others affected In tbe legislation and not attempted to Influence other Senators in behalf of any certain interests.

Of those who had called on him, Senator Urandegee recalled Henry Hall of Wlllimantic, a thread manufacturer: W. W. Sklddy of Stamford and Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers of South Manchester, Mass. These and others, be said, bad argued that reduced dutlesi would ruin their business. The Senator knew no Improper use of money or Influence; knew of no lobbyist and of no expenditures ot money to maintain a lobby.

Senator lirlstow gave a list of nearly a dozen men who called on him. "It Is my duty to hear all views and get all the Information I can," said he. F. C. Lowry of New York, "an employe of the Federal Sugar Company." saw hi 111 In favor of free sugar.

H. C. Oxuard of New York, saw him In favor of a tariff on sugar; A. L). Bald-wtu of Honolulu, Jules Godohaux and E.

F. Dickinson of Louisiana, also saw him In regard to sugar. S. W. McClure of Salt Lake City came to his office In regard to wool.

Henry Lassen of Wichita, a miller, asked for an equallzng of the wheat and flour rates: H. J. Krebs of Delaware objected to the tnr-Iff on W. H. Balrd of Detroit another caller, was an expert builder of beet-sugnr factories, and S.

H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, made the "usunl argument against placing cattlo on tho free list." "I think theso men are all cleau-mlnd-ed mid really believe In their case," said the Senator. Senator Brlstow knew of no use of mouey, but supposed it wns being "legit imately usea to pay ror advertising and printed matter. He considered It "perfectly legitimate business" for men Interested lu Industries that might be affected to present their arguments to Senators either personally or through attorneys. GARY DEFENDS STEEL CO.

Says Corporation Has Less Ore Than Competitors. The United States Steel Corporation has a smaller supply of ore In proportion to Its producing capacity thun its competitors havo. said Judge Elbert H. Gary, woh testified today in the suit to dissolve the corporation as a monopolistic combination. Tills testimony was ndduced by R.

V. Lindabury, attorney for tho corporation, In answer to the government's charge that tho corporation has a monopoly of ore. JJudge Gary defended at length the acquisition of the Tcnnesseo Coal and Iron Company, which the corporation maintains was taken over to atop the panic of 1907, and not to eliminate the competition uf a rival, as alleged by the Government. The witness described the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company as a company whose stock was placed on the market for speculative purposes. The Steel Corporation, he added, had to pay $3,000,000 worth of the concern's overdue debts upon taking It over and was obliged to expend $22,000,000 to put the properties lu condition.

BIG BURGLARY IN COURT ST. Saunders' Haberdashery Robbed; Loot Valued nt A robbery In the Saunders' haberdashery shop at Court street, opposite Borough Hall, was committed late last Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. About 31,500 worth or high-class underwear and shirts, were stolen. The store was but recently opened and all the 'stock was brand new. Harrold A.

the proprietor, today surmised that tbe loot must have been curried off In an automobile. In spite of the fact that the store is located at perhaps the busiest point lu Brooklyn, where trolley cars and foot passengers pass In great numbers at all hours, the thieves had secured entrance by ljmmylng the front door. Splinters made by the Jimmy could bo clearly seen today. The police also have taken photographs of the finger prlnta. The owner of the store was notified by tbe police that his store had been robbed Jast Sunday at 2 a.m.

HELD ON THEFT CHARGE. Mrs. Rosle Kapltn, 26 years old, or 1340 Brook avenue, the Bronx, appeared as complainant In the MorrlBanla Coutt today against Fannie Beck, 20 years, of 112 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, and charged that the young woman, after working as a maid In her home for a week and a half, disappeared on April 30 last, taking a pair of diamond earrings valued at 3300, and a dress worth $12. Detectives traced the defendant to her home and arrested her The detectives gay they found a part of the dress in her room, but the maid denied tha theft. Magistrate Morrigan held the Beck woman In Sl.OOO for trial..