The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. ArRIL 20. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. mZCEiULO ASKS REPEAL OF IR REVENUE LI Crooks Crowing Bolder, as They Are in No Danger of Being Caught. Both Present at Meeting of the Estimate Board This Morning.

Alex. Campbell Milk Company Our milk is the blended product of selected dairies. Coupled with an elaborate system of sanitary safeguards, covering every detail from herd to consumer, assures absolute purity. II I Under Its Provisions Secretary of Treasury Can Make Loans Up to LAW WAS ENACTED IN 189fr. Made Necessary by War, hut Is Not Now Needed, Brook- lyn Congressman Declares.

Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, April 20 Representative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn to-day introduced a bill to repeal cer tun secilins of tho so-called war revenue act of 1898, which auehori7.es the Issuance of ceertiftcates of Indebtedness. He holds that It is improper that the Secretary of the Treasury should have power to make tempor ary loans up to the amount of $2,000,000 In a statement concerning the purpose of his bill, Mr. Fitzgerald says: "Under the so-called war revenue act, approved June 13, provision was made to raise the necessary moneys to meet he expenditures to be inourred in thewar with Spain. To give the treasury the benefit of the war laxea ua upecdlly as possible, authority was given to issue certificates of Indebtedness to an amount not exceeding $100,000,000.

This was merely oantlclpate the collection of the taxes imposed because ot the necessities of a war In which the United States was involved. "His peculiarly a war measure, and opposition was withheld to the authorization for the three per cent, certificates of indebtedness, since It Is well recognized that for the common defense of the country many measures may be justified which would be abhorrent in the time of peace. In the enactment of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff the Republican party Incorporated a provision in which the authority to Issue 3 per cent, certificates on indebtedness was made permanent, and the amount authorized to be outstanding at, any one time was increased from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000. "A device resorted to as an emergency measure during the stress of war was thus permanently engrafted upon the fiscal policy of the United States in time of peace. Many believe it was done to avoid the situation resulting from the expected failure of the Payne law to produce adequate revenue omeet the de mands on tho treasury.

Whatever may have been the purpose, the authority to borrow money to meet public expendi tures should not be lodged excepting un der extraordinary circumstances in an administrative officer. "Such an innovation In our fiscal system Is Improper and detrimental. The authority to borrow money under the law mentioned should be revoked by the repeal of the law. Whenever our revenues are inadequate to meet the public expenditures, Congress shouldetiher provide additional revenues or bring expenditures within the revenues by reducing authorizations, or If deemed more expedient, specifically aulhorize temporary or long term loans. "To permit a member of the Cabinet to have the power to determine whether temporary loans shall be made to the amount of $200,000,000 Is intolerable and should not.

be permitted to continue." Mr. Fitzgerald also introduced a resolution directing the Secretary of the Trensury to submit to the House a detailed statement showing the amount of money paid on account of the monetary commission and the dates and purposes of the various payments. THE COURTS. fiUPRRMP; COURT, SPECIAL TERM IKfALS-Day falf-ndar, April 34, mi, Joalah P. Maronn, Justir-e: Ireland va.

Staninlaw Hralty Co. Va. CuJp MoCaulav. Atacftulay v. Tarkville Huildefa Supply On.

Amato. 1021. Radiator Co. Brooklyn Masonic Uutld. Bennett va.

fnry. va. KarilH. vs. Tinkliam.

Brooklyn Improvi. Co. v. Amr. Mfr m.M..

Curry va. Timonv. H. Fidelity Gpar Co. vs.

Itrooklvn Ferry Co. vs. Conbov. Hubert va. Kennedy.

va. Rubin. Varnish Co. vr. l.vnch.

vs. Moll Mfgrt. Co. Feldman va. Feldman.

vs. Xasnau Hlei'fl. R. n. i'o.

va. Nassau Klec. It. Jt, Co. va.

Ellfntt. vs. Ryall. vs. t-ebeuf.

10(12. va. City of X. T. vs.

Schraefel. I'inala Co. vs. Shauskw Moudscheln. va.

Marazza. Hudson vs. TVilllHinsburg-h Savings Bank. vs. Tuck.

Really i'o va. Kapp. V-74. vs. Rehuled.

vs, Ruaciano. Brooklyn Majestic Theater vs. Hydn l.ehman. Buckley vs. City of Nw York.

T. Title Ouarantce Co. vs. Tliimmer. 7W.

vs. Auocr-n. vsfl. Tyniiin. ho followhiK rauf'H, If marked rea'ly, will ho nasfted for the day.

No emiRe will be it down for a day upon the call: vs. a. Kronpnnkl va. Krmiemjoli) i 'unst. On, va.

OnKlPV. HOD. vs. Woodarwd. vs.

Auto iock H. On, SfJft. vs. Hnnfrd. vs.

Oirrtham HoMin Co. 7ir. Padcr Co. vs, Ci ahun Holding Co. vs.

WhiKhiint. H7J. Itosenbprg vs. Harrin. vft.

Agents DykT Park Co. irfi Vnvi vs Anceerponte. Fitfcplbhon vs. Ulnssey. vs.

tjuatt lander. in4. vs. Kern. va.

rfllinway lo. vs. Hnnnme. HiST. I mvidsn vs.

Tlainujspn. 10. Rpsteln vs Kpstein. vs. 11 c.

m. n. n. vs. FMrf.

KM. Packard vr, Rokprnian Co. vs rkrtv itz "instruction Co. pirw. Mallnownka vs.

Malhmwfka. 1004. vs. all. iasllr IT'.

Ming 'n vs. H'-hanf. in'. Httrhings Iii'-orp. vs.

K-11y. 1'07. Hfown vs. (Vifhran. v.

Valp. WV. Kramer vs. Tufr. 1101..

Young vs. O'Connor. vs. Shallow. I 1M3.

Meissner vs. People's Purity o. 1 vs. (ioIdbPig. Hi-rhst number rear hp on regular rail.

1114. Ot'NTV COCRT. OIHMIXAi. rCAMiNDAR. Part April '1.

Dike. J. Grand and arraiHrifneuis. COUNTY COCRT. ClVir, PAI.EVDAR.

Part 2. April Kawrert. ,1. Appeals from imiKi! rates courts. Th penple, Ptc, vs.

('(ucsfa. The People, vs. Mannraraccna. The people, vs. The People, vs.

Siisln. The Peoplo, vh. Pchwage. AhrMmowttz vs. In Tn Const met I'm Co.

1383.. Boyd l'iuipment Co. vs. Improved Motion 1'li'IUW CO. l.VW.

Klein vs. Atizelewitz. I. vif Ronagura vs. Nocera.

1 1(11 Afflnouuro vs. 1 4H2. vs. Mnswiwitz, va. Puhl.

I I. 7. vs. Puhl. 1507.

vs. Kfaenharrit. SCPltEMF. COCRT, TRTA 1j TRRM -Ifly Calendar, April 21. IH1 Part Crane, Part II, (jurretHon, Part 111.

Aspinall. Part IV. dark, Part Kapper. J. Part VI, Putnam.

J. Part VII, fc udder, J. ii.ViR. 'Hlneron vs. Sperry.

vs. H. II. IX, R. 114S7.

vs. Cohen. (107O. vs. City of New vs.

City of New Turk. 4.v;r..liinHon vh. H. H. ru R.

va. M. H. R. R.

vs. Crandatl Oil Co. hi 1 1 Harry vs. A merhan I pa 'p. Brady Crest-eml i vs.

City of York et al. vs. rusAv Co. vs. Hums.

Mm truth vs. Rofrano. Williams vh. Mt-cjintic-Marshall Co, Witzman "ity of York, fillfl. vs.

H. H. It. R. vs.

Coney (plaml P. R. -etiner vs. Chtdwick. h4(W.

Kanter vs. H. H. R. vs.

Nansau R. R. Finish vs. Nassau R. R.

fi7i. vs. Nassau R. va. Chevallier.

Packard Motor Car Companyjf New York Broadway and 9 Sixty-first Street i 6137.. Leslie vs. N. Y. C.

A H. R. R. vs. Taylor.

fil.M.. Klein vs. H. H. R.

R. Terminal Rank vs. Cameron Car va. B. Q.

Co. Sub. R. A. Dublin va.

Nassau R. R. vs. Monahan. vs.

B. H. R. R. Walker va.

B. H. R. R. va.

Pinger tewing Machine Cm vs. Whits. va. Weitern Union Tel. Ca va.

City of Xaw Tflffe et al. 313. va. Nassau R. R.

C3H. va. B. H. H.

R. va. B. II. R.

R. vs. Brooklyn HI. R. R.

vs. B. Q. Co. St Bub.

R. R. Phelan vs. R. H.

fl. R. 'Jha following causes, if markM rea1y. wltt be passed for the da v. No cause will be nt down for a day upon this call.

47.t2..'ruenling vs. Coney I. 4k B. R. R4 vs.

Roach. va. B. H. R.

R. fi2.2,.Rcrger vm. Kiasel ft Pon. vs. Harker.

6237. vs. B. H. H.

R. vs. Aheam. 24S Sout hern va. vs.

Magilllgan. fibril Nevelson va. West. vs. City of New York.

623 Kaufman vs. Empire City MctUlc Bed C. vs. et al. fiCiir.

fjnn sar vs. B. Q. Co. A Bub.

B. R. vs. American Ice Co. H.

fU R. Tucker vs. Crescent Brick Co. Ufi3. vs.

Wheeloek. Duffy vs. Press Pub. Co. vs.

B. Q. Co. Sub. R.

R. a me va. Brooklyn Kl. R. R.

6270. 1 (usaey vs. McOulre. va. H.

R. R. va. Herreshoff. vs.

Burns Bros. Co. va. Grefe. L.sf,..HIttler va.

Joline at al. ve. no et al. vs. B.

H. R. R. v. Hart.

6295.. Ponn. R. R. Co.

va, Brooklyn PV Terminal. Van Hoven vs. Figge, Jr. vs. B.

Q. Co. Pub. R. R.

vs. vs. Jollne et al. va. U.

It. R. va. Parker. vs.

City of N. Y. a. H. R.

wL vs. OTJrady, c.e vs. Union Kerry Co. vs. American Fidelity Co.

tM27. vs. tv of New Yor. Trust Co. vs.

ljtvy et al. vs. B. H. R.

R. latanla vs. Nassau R. R. Wetzel vs.

et al. 1 6.136. Noprestl vs. Nassau R. R.

337.. Warnnck va. Union Fern 'o. vs. Interboro Rapid Tranrtt.

fi.i40..Krische va. nrown. 141 Inter 'lty Advertising -Co. va. Nixon.

vs. interboro retry o. fi'H7. Mansfield va. City of Nw York et at.

H349. vs. AuchUlo. 350. vs, AuchilTn.

vs. Kofo.i Rnncon! Mfr. P. va. Inierbom Rapid Transit.

vs. Hecker-Jones Milling Co. 6366.. Kerr vs. Pouth Rrooklyn R.

R. va. Nassau R. R. McQitwan, vs.

Morse Try Dork 0. 6370. Wm vs. Morse Dry Dock OK h.u 1 va. ivovaca.

6372. vs, Hay F1oundry Co. 3.3..TJtensk1 va. Xicstnisa et al. 6374.

va. B. H. R. R.

Buren v. Van Buren. 6379. va. 1.0ns; Island R.

tiawi. vs Rnrn. 3R1 va, 63R2. va. Darling A Co.

633. Riibien va vs. N. Y. Edison vs.

B. H. B. 63H7. 6.W va.

B. K. R. Ft, 63110.. Rochner va.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit C. Kenny vs. Reeves. ASM, Hmith vs. Carlln Kennedy vs.

Trecartin. 6401.. Kramer vs. Ptrkl Iron Works. JHignest number reached on regular es.lt, 404.

SURROQATTC COURT. Oalemdar for Monday. Before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketchnm. The wills ut Marv Hnrlnv.

hecca Japobahon. charlotte Gamble Sullivan, Martha Voge.l, Michaleaa Krause Gua-tavii Lelachner Catharine Smith. Johanna A It IfAnA.i.,. n.l I her. The administration Charlotte Salmon and John Pfahler.

The ftcrminMiiir in 01. of Dlamant, Philip Feldman, F'o'Ie Richard Phannon. FF. Rashkind. Bernard Pmlt'h and Gretrhen Ptaempfl.

The emates of Kafn, Amelia Sherman and Margaret Kane. Contested calendar The wills of Maud a dh its ana Annie j-arreii. A. G. COOPER'S SEA WALL.

Brooklyn Man Plans One MX) Feet Long 011 His Sag Harbor Waterfront. (Ppoelal to The Eagle.) Sng Harbor, L. April 20 A sea wall three above high water and COO feet Ion will be built In front of the valuable property at South Ferry, known a tbe Tindall farm, and bought a short time ago by A. Gardiner Cooper, ot li2 McDonough street, Brooklyn. The spot Is one of the most Ideal cottage locations for miles around and lie between the actors colony on North Haven ami the many beautiful summer homes built along tho South Ferry side of Shelter Island.

I. C. Byram has contracted to do the work. Mr. Cooper is a brother of G.

Duane Cooper, formerly a member of the Brooklyn manufacturing firm of Cooper Mo-Kee. FLEXNER URGES PREVENTION. Says 20,000 Cases Have Occurred Since Appearance in Epidemic Form of Infantile Paralysis. Washington, April "The control of infantile paralysis to-day must be br prevention, since no specific remedy or cure for It Is known," said Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical ncsean to-day before the National Academy of Scienrcs.

Pointing out that 20,000 cases had oe-curred since its appearance In epldemle form In the United States, Dr. Fleiner said from 10,000 to 15,000 cripples had been left by the disease. No more convincing and Impressive example of the value of the employment of animals In the elucidation ot a serious and baffling disease could be cited, he said, than the experiments from which accurate knowledge of Infantile paralysis had been obtained. JUDGE S. D.

STEPHENS DEAD. Was Surrogate of Richmond County for Thirty Years Continuously. Judge Stephen D. Stephens of Richmond County died last night at his home in St. George, S.

I. It was the sixty-eighth anniversary of his birth. He was born at Richmond. S. and after attending Trinity School in Manhattan wai graduated In 1S68 from Columbia College, with the degree of B.

and from the Columbia Law School in 1S6S. He waa ele. ted Member of Assembly In 1873 and 1874, and in 1SSI was chosen County Judge and surrogate on the Democratic ticket, being re-elected every term since serving continuously for thirty years. He was a trustee of the S. R.

Smith Infirmary nnd was a Member of tbe Stated island Chamber or Commerce. He leaves bis widow and Two sons, one of whom, Richmond, named for the county. is studying medicine, and the olher, Sleph en is a newspaper man. 1 ii POLICE SEEM POWERLESS. Lack of Officers in Plain Clothes Gives Rubbers Almost Perfect Immunity From Detection.

The mysterious burglars who stole $800 worth of valuables from the home of Hugo Flegenheimer, at 74 Chauncey street, on Saturday morning, a few hours later entered the home of A. H. Avery, 91 Chauncey street, and got away with J150 worth of booty. The Avery home, diagonally across the street from the Flegenheimer house, and fronting on Fulton Park, was entered Tuesday afternoon, but the robbery did not become public until one of the neighbors who favors publicity as a means to end burglaries spoke up to-day. "There has never been such a reign of terror in this section as now prevails," said Mrs.

Avery to-day. "I was out less than two hours, and during that time burglars entered, nobody seems to know how, and stole Jewelry and cash amounting to $150." The Avery home is one of a new row of stone houses facing Fulton Park and Fulton street. The average person would little suspect that a place so exposed to passersby would be selected for a burglary. There is not a mark on a door or window, and the police who have visited the place are of the opinion that skeleton keys were used. Mrs.

Avery said to-day that the thieves must have been watching her movements, for on going out at o'clock she returned shortly after, and then went out again, to return at 3:15 o'clock, only to find that she had been the victim of robbers. The jewelry, consisting of a watch and chain, a bracelet, rings and the like, were taken from a jewel case on the dresser in the rear parlor. Tho money was taken from a bureau drawer. The uptown burglars seem to delight in showing their boldness. They know that they run small chance of being caught by the police, under present conditions, and they grow bolder from day to day.

Under the old methods, the mys terious burglars who have been operating tor some mourns would nave been rounded up before this. Records prove this. When an inspector or commander of a precinct was permitted to put men in plain clothes, men were sent out day and night to hunt down a certain band of burglars. And they always got them If the burglars kept working in tbe same neighborhood. Neithet an inspector nor captain can send out his men to hunt burglars now unless in uniform.

The work, generally speaking, is assigned to detectives located In station houses, and they seldom number at night more than one or two to a precinct. These detectives are doing their work well, but the districts are so large that it is impossible for a few men to afford proper protection agaiust bur glars. Heretofore, when burglars landed in a certain district, after one or two robberies several men from the Inspector's oftice, others from teh precinct and patrolmen who donned plaiir clol-hes for the occasion swarmed the streets where burglaries were reported. The number was increased from time to time, as conditions warranted, until the robbers were landed behind prison bars. At one time, when the "parlor window man" was op erating in the Bedford section, about one-half the uniformed force was In plain clothes at night.

The man wanted was captured red-handed and is now doing a long term in Sing Sing. SOLD ABOVE ASSESSED VALUES Eastern District Properties 'IcCaddin Estate Bring Good Prices. of Grand Street and Other Parcels Near Williamsburg Bridge Disposed Of at Auction. Prices well in excess of the assessed valuation were secured at the auction sale of Eastern District properties of tho McCaddln estate to-day. The sale was conducted by Bryan L.

Kennelly, auctioneer, at the Exchange Salesroom In Vesey street, Manhattan, and attracted a large number of interested persons, although the number of" bidders was not great. There were ten parcels put up belonging to the estate of Henry McCaddln. Jr. most of them in the vicinity of the Wll llamsburg Bridge and the Grand street Ferry. The largest plot contained about sixteen lots, with fourteen two-story brick houses and one three-story brick building on it.

It comprised SO to loo Grand street, running through to 69 to 85 South First street, near Myrtle avenue, part being vacant property. The bidding on this started at $65,000 and it was run up to being bought by E. Tyng. The assessed value of tho tract is $7.1,800. The three-story brick building with a store and an extension at 140 Grand street, which Is assessed at JO.nOO, was bought by W.

B. Xolau for $12.30. It is on the block between Berry street and Bedford avenue. On the same block a vacant plot at 150 Grand street, running through and taking in 129 and 131 South First street, was sold to F. Z.

Demarcst. for $27,500, the assessed value being $15,200. A four-story brick warehouse at 319 and 321 Bedford avenue near South Second street, assessed at $18,000 was sold to William L. Sayre for $26,000. Five houses on South Second street.

near Myrtle avenue, numbered 82, 84, 8414 nnd 86, three of them brick and one frame, assessed for $10,000, were bought as one parcel ty J. G. Theban for $17,500. Property at Berry and South Fourth streeis. Including three three-story brick houses were sold as follows: 91 South Fourth street, on the corner, assessed at $5,700, was bought for $7,500 by Edward F.

Coombs, who also bought 95 South Fourth street, assessed at $4,700, for adjoining tnese on tne rear 325 Berry street, the assessed valuation of which Is $4,300, went for $7,250 to W. B. Nolan. A tract of twenty-two Flathush lots, belonging to the McCaddln estate on both sides of Xew York avenue, between Sny der and Tilden avenues, assessed at. $10,550, was bought by William Lustgar-ten for $12,000.

The same buyer secured two tracts sold for the estate of Morris Wllklns. on the same block, for $4,875, the assessed values of which are $6,600. Mr. Kennelly also sold six of the nine three-story brick flats and stores at 2115 to 2135 Nostrand avenue, near Gleuwood road. Flatfcush.

for a Cincinnati bank In liquidation. Three were bought by Patrick McMoel for $7,000 each and three by J. N. Taylor at the same figure. The remaining three were withdrawn for private sale.

They are assessed at $8,000 each. SCHOONER POUNDING TO PIECES. Washington. April 20 The tivo-masted Si-hooner Caroline Gray went ashore on Cupe Cod, during the night and is pdumling to pieces. Her crew of six was rescued.

Keeper Bickers reports til the uie saving service nere to-do. SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED. Controller Compelled to Address Chairman of Board When He Made a Motion, Peace reigned at the meeting of the Board of Estimate to-day. The curious people who came to the Council Chamber of the City Hall, the meeting place of the board, expecting to witness a renewal of the hostilities between Mayor Gaynor and Controller Prendergast, were disappointed. These two ranking members of the board took part in ita deliberations, voted and transacted other business, as If neither was aware that the other was in existence, despite the fact that they sat alongside of each other and inadver tently at times rubbed elbows.

Mayor Gaynor was the first to appear at the meeting. He spoke to no one an he Bat himself In the presiding officer's chair, merely nodding to the clerk to call the roll. Controller Prendergaet came In ten minutes later. His appearance In the meeting room was the occasion for suppressed excitement on the part of the spectators. "I wonder if they will speak," was the question on the tip of everybody's tongue.

The question was answered a few seconds later. Controller Prendergast, with his head high in the air, nonchalantly walked behind the chair of the Mayor to take his scat. He sat himself firmly in the big chair and pulled it up to the desk. The Controller did not even-deign to glance at the Mayor. The Mayor's attitude was no different from that of the Controller's.

Apparently intuition warned him of the approach of the author of the stinging letter he received yesterday. The Mayor never glanced around as the Controller took his seat. Through the entire meeting the Mayor and the Controller kept their eyes straight ahead. Only after the regular calendar hal been disposed of was the ice broken, but even then It was only in the most perfunctory manner. In bringing up a matter which required unanimous consent, Mr.

Prendergast said: "Mr. Mayor, I have a matter to bring up by unanimous consent." without glancing at the chief executive. The Mayor did not indicate whether he agreed to the request of the Controller or not and the lerk ot the board, taking the Mayor's silence as affirmative, proceeded lo read the Controller's report. Nothing more passed between the two men. Controller Prendergast had no statement to add to the letter which he sent the Mayor yesterday.

The Mayor could not be interviewed. It Ib not known whether he will make a formal reply lo the Controller's letter. The deputy commissioner who Mr. Prendergnst said In his letter was denied reappointment because he worked against the Mayor, It was learned to-day, is Thomas W. Hynes.

Mr. Hynes was Deputy Commissioner of Charities In Brooklyn and Queens during the McClellan admin Istratlon. He is now chief examiner of charitable institutions in the Finance De partment, having succeeded Daniel C. The Democratic district leader whom Mr. Prendergast referred to In his letter is Thomas W.

Drenuan, secre tary of the Board of Assessors. EGG THIEF KILLED. Andover, April 20 An unknown man caught stealing eggs, in the home of Charles H. Xewton. was shot and killed early to-day by Charles H.

Xew ton. a police officer. Officer Xewton declared that he was forced to shoot In self-defense after the man had attacked I him. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Hllmer Fcr.lelds.

of SS Pacific Johnson, -8, of 59 Vanderbilt av. Gerda John Hodel. 2fi, of 307 Dltmas ftv, Irene M. WlnRrnfleld, i4. of 1117 KnKCrt av Joseph J.

Hklenar, of 1M Pearl st, Fannie l.liidherK. :3. Sands at. David Weinateln, 23, of 229 Snedeker av, Harah Hchn-ed. "1, of 307 Stone av.

Iinae Karpe, 24. of 7S Eaex at. Manhattan. Beatrice. Cherry, 20.

of 4ti Watkins at. Rosa, So, of 125 George at, Louisa Srhmiiek. 21, of 2W Tvoutman at. William F. C.

Breve, 24, of S2S Fiftv.fourth at. Anna C. Schrlegel, 21, of 33 Windaor p'a'-e. Jntnea F. Olaasey, 24.

of 353 High at, Sarah kninaay, 23, of J6rt Front at. Michael Danaher. 32, of 20 Oolumhia place, Mary F. Nellie, 25. of 8 Butler at.

N'apoll. 2H, of 84 Deaxaw at, Roalna ranilnlll. 19, of Packett at. Frink Vt. 31, of 734A Ma.ltaon at, Mar- Krtirt McKly, 23.

pf Proapect place. iBlrlT fireenberg. 21. of 2fi3 Madison at, Ijatche 20, of 193 Watkins St. Henry KuMman.

24, of 95 Henry at. Jlesnle isflkowaky. 20, of 4(14 Oehorn Abraham Onldherg. 34. of T.ynbrorik, Annie Petzen.

21. of 39 Watkina at. John 27. of Rirlgewood Heights, I ft rphie Potohner, 19, of 27 Starn? at. iMlnh Roaln.

22. of 19S3 Reriten at, Etta Gottlieb, 1, of 1976 Beriten at. I.lherlo Aleaal. 33, of 13 D'nnett. place, Olovan- nina Forte, 21, of 9.58 Union at.

Markowiu. 2. of 984 Myrtle av, Minnie Kaiia'-r, 21, of 171 Hopkins at. Joseph Zaylnerkowakl, 80. of 287 Wythe av, S'tanlalav a Wllklewlc.

28, of ythe av. Henrv F. Bal.iberger, 29. of 475 Sixth av. Mar-i caret M.

Mcintosh, 23,. of 1S43 Coney Island nene. Nathan Handler, 32. of 27 Relgei Rehecca Kapetcian, -a, or fl selKPl at. f'hnrlea F.

Wilson. 24, of 41) Sixth at, Elsie Vlnrhrt, 2(i. of 411 Sixth at. Fiank Walters. 22.

of 1(49 Ftroadway, Mhrgaret Morley. IR, or 2110 Front at. Samuel Ohn. 22. nf lMtt TieKalb av, Sarah saehatoff.

23. of 231 Johnson av. John Talor, 3. of Norfolk. Hllde- R-arde E.

Tilrle. 2'. of 34 Monroe place. Georse A Byrne. 33.

of Wajhlnftton. n. Elizabeth E. Hourke, 22, of H.R Heyward at. Benedetto Parmlere.

3n. of 237 North Sixth at, I.orlto. 23. of 237 North Sixth t. Mever Fromer.

22. of 45 West One Hundred P.ose fohn of Eilery A V.niiiinn "9 of 877 I I ce sayde M. liana, 24. of 338 P.ldgc wnod av. Henry T.

Hobby. 21. of I.ynbrook. I rmui 23. of 2B34 Pitkin Bv.

Catherine of 919 (tlenmore av. Jmea A. rave. 24, of 414A Seyenth av. Theresa v- "craon.

20 of 4I4A Seventh a v. TtH.l JySl. Ma Martin G. Graeher. 25.

of 220 Ninth av, Lilian c. Wateon, M. of 4 Id Sixteenth at. Celesllno Pleone. 25, of seventieth st, Teresa Spann, 19, of 1434 sixty-ninth at.

F. carhery. 21. of 8t02 Seventeenth av, Mar' E- W. of leio Buahwl.

av. Xlcnla Maduxlo. 32. of 48 union a v. Virginia k.l.

It nf Mnl-Hl TricHtl, at Oeorne Kaieer. 23 of 242 at, Sarah Dud- dleston. 28, of 145 lievue at. Julius C. Shapper, 28.

of 3fin rhauneey st, Elizabeth Coyne, 21, of 360 chaum-ey st. Klehard Ar Everett, 26. of Bnm.wlek, Clara C. prlep. or ht.

reiix ar (layman 22. of 92 T.orimer at, Etta Svhrelhnann. 19. of 97 aret at. Henrv Bauer, 28.

of 1t Etna at, Sophie I.ewan- donskl. 26. of 175 Sumpter st. Harvev n. Hoffman, 28.

of 789 Mi Ponongh at. laldora Pletx, 22. of 789 MeDonouBh at. Charles Pfannkurh, 38, of Albemarle road. Anna Cyriacks, 23, of llendrii-k- son st.

C'hrlstooher G. Hawes. 3fl. of Bayonne. x.

T.ulse N. Carey. 28. of 143 Ta- lflo at. Saverlo fte Monaeo.

23. of 24r.s Fulton st. chiarlna Dellamarca, 17. of Fulton at. Andrew Baurnann, 29.

of fiuR av. Cecilia Marer. si. of foot of East Ninely-Bec-ond it, caaartla. 802 Fulton St.

WEDDINGS CORELI MC GOWAN. There was an elaborate wedding In Sheepshead Bay last evening when Cassandra A. McGowan, the oldest daughter of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. John J. McGowan of 2662 East Twenty-fourth street, was married to Philip Corell of 421 Voorheis avenue, at the St.

Mark's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Edward Halloran, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father and Frederick Keck was the best man. After the church ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, wh'ch had been elaborately decorated.

Thi church was also adorned with palms and flowers. The gown of the bride was made of white charmeuse satin, with pearl and opal trimmings and embroidered with ascension lilies. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. P.

I. Nash, who wore pink satin draped with marquisette pearl. bridesmaids were Miss Elsa Rueckert and Miss Grace Crowe. They wore pink gowns. The flower girls were Miss Melenlze McGowan, a sister of the bride, and Miss Renee Marie Lauterjung, boih dressed in pink satin and carrying baskets of flowers.

The mother of tho bride wore a cream-colored gown of hand-embroidered broadcloth. The master of ceremonies was Thomas Gallagher, son of Police Captain Bernard Gallaghfr, and the ushers were Robert Hixby Froifcld. Walter Burden, and Dr. i'. I.

Nash. They carried large satin badges inscribed in gold lettering "C'as- Sandra's Wedding Day." At the service in the church Miss Elsie Staiger, a member of the Arion Singing Society, sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was also rendered. During the reception Mr. and Mrs. Philip V.

Corell left for an extensive trip to Old Point Comfort, Atlantic City and other points of interest In the South. Upon their return they will make their homo at 2711 East Twenty-sixth street, Sheepshead Bay. Lieutenant MeGowan's wedding present to his daughter was a double four-story brick apartment house at that address. The groom is associated with his fathT in the leather business. He Is the captain of the Sheepshead Bay baseball club, and also of the Deerfoot Club Hockey team.

At the reception after the wedding ceremony there were present over 125 persons and the newly-weds received a great many substantial, and beautiful preaenls. They are both well knoflfn in Sheepshead Bay Society, SAVVIS DREW. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at St. Augustine's Church, Sixth avenue and Sterling place, when Miss Leontlne L. Drew, daughter of J.

A. Drew of 145 St. John's piece, was m-rrled to Marion by the Rev. James M. Casey.

The bride Is a prominent St. Augustine girl, and the church was filled with her friends and school associates. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles.

Henry, wore pink marquesette. Miss May Walsh, Miss Irene Ennis, Miss Celestine Derevaux and Miss Mabelle Lament were the bridesmaids, and they wore gowns of pink marquisette. Miss Marie Drew, sister of the bride, was the flower girl. The beat man was William J. Worth, and the ushers wore Dr.

John Derevaux, George Lewis, Morton Chase and Charles T. Henry. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, and about onp hundred attended. Mr. and Mrs.

Savvis will make their home at 145 St. John's place when they return from their honeymoon in the South. WEINTZ TODD. A pretty home wedding, attended only by the Immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties, occurred last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Merrilees. 291 East Eighth street. The bride was Miss Agnes D. Todd, sister of Mrs. Merrilees, and the bridegroom was Lewis G.

Welntz. The marriage service occurred at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. William Bishop Gates ot the Wells Memorial Church officiating. Miss Mary Todd, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor, and the bridegroom's1 brother, Henry E. Welntz, acted as best man.

The bride was given awav by her brother-in-law, David Merrilees, and another brother-in-law, Charles S. Cook, played the "Bridal Chorus" as the wedding party entered and took their places surrounded by palms and quantities of cut flowers. The bride', enwn ba th-i i nrr mam or nonor were of white lin gerie. The bride carried a shower hou-qucet of lilies of the valley and the maid oi honor bride's roses. Supper and a reception followed the ceremony.

Mr and nnnu icrt ior a short trip after which they will reside In Brooklyn. CHAPMAN BOGERT. Miss Sadie Leona Bogert, daughter of John W. Bogert of 36 Cornelia street, and James Lewis Chapman, of Rutherford, X. were married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev.

G. H. Eggleston, officiating. The edifice was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and white roses. Miss Anni iv.

Williamson was maid of honor, and Edgar Chapman, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The ushers were Daniel Q. Kniering of Bayonne, N. and Edward Frawl of Manhattan. The bride was given away by her father.

Emil Spoerle, organist of the church, played tile marches. The bride wore a wedding gorwn or ivory satin cut en train ad trimmed with venise lace, a veil, and carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink satin, wore a white hat trimmed with wjllow plumes and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Th; bridegroom's gift to the bride was a brooch of diamonds and pearls. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs.

E. H. Howell. 769 Quincy street, aunt of the bride. Mr.

and Mrs. Chapman will make their home in Ruthprford, X. when they return from their honeymoon In the South. Among theN fifty guests were: W. B.ig-rt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams; Miss Ruth William, v.

n. Paxfr. Mr. and Sir. W.

J. Mr. and Mm Ijiwrcncf. R-'RTt. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Rnyrt. Mr.

and Mr. F. M. Mr. and Mm.

1'. W. Klrehner. Mr. nnd Mr.

H. Wilcox, MIm Anna Williamson, E. If. Frawley, Mia. K.

l'axler. Hnsl.r. .1. Chapman, K. A.

Chapman. M. Chapinan. Mr. J.

f. chapman. Mrs. Ida JonnlR. Mrn.

K. It. HnwHI. tanil Knlrrins. Mi M.

M. Norton. Mr. Ktinck. Mr.

E. W. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs.

II. Howell. Mis Kthlyn llnw-eil. Clayann Howell. Stanley Hnve, Mcrton Tel.

2174 Prosp. Michael F. Gallagher. 'bel F. Gallagher, a clerk In the 'klyn Post Office, died to-day at his I 91 Court street.

He was a member )he Church of St. Charles Borromeo, leaves a brother and a sister. Annie T. Forrest. rnnie widow of George H.

Forrest, Id for fifteen years a resident of the astern District, died of general debility Isterday at her home, 77 Taylor street. Ris was born In the Seventh ward 01 Manhattan. December 24. 1846, and leaves four daughters. Mrs.

Charles Geiten, Mrs. JGeorge Afcrams, Carrie and Grace, bhe a member nf the Holy Name Society end of the Church of the Epiphany, where W-a requiem mass will be offered Saturday rmorning at 10 clock. Interment in cal vary Cemetery. Ellen Winters. mi.n Winters, a native of Clinura, County Fermanagh.

Ireland, died yester day at the home of her cousin, Mrs Wll 'Jiam Carney, 123 Taaffe place. number of the Church of St She was Patrick, where a Kent and Willoughby avenues requiem mass will be offered to-morrow 'morning at 10 o'clock. David E. Goetschius. David E.

Goetschius formerly a resident of Clifton alace and before that of Peekskill. N. died Monday in his seventy-second year, at his home in Bed- rd, N. Y. Funeral services were ncia kterday afternoon at the Bedford M.

E. h. Philip Elhoff. lip Elhoff died Sunday at his home, Pacific street. He was in his sev- ighth year, and had lived in Brook ince he was fifteen years old.

For two years he was in business on street, near Hanover place, as ier. He leaves four sons. John, Adam lies and Frank, and twelve grandsons was one of the oldest members ot ring Lodge, F. and A. M.

Charles J. Gallagher. nharles J. Gallagher, connected with Parkvllle Lumber Company, died at home. 377 Webster avenue, yesterday.

heart disease. He was a native of Ire- nd. and was a member of the Foresters America, the Holy Name Society and I he Church of St. Rose of Lima. He (eaes two daughters.

Mrs. Robert A. tiutia, Anna Fraser. Anna, widow of John Fraser, and an erdent devotee of American amateur ath- letlcs. died yesterday at her home, 318 jWest Thirty-seventh street after a protracted illness.

She was about 60- years (old, and with her husband had long been in the business of making running Bhoes, up to a few years ago. She was greatly Interested In "Lon" Myers, the American running champion of a generation ago. after his diet when in training. (She was well known in amateur athletic Vlrcles. Dr.

'Walter H. Muchmore. Walter H. Muchmore. for sixteen mi ucuciijk musician oi Lnis Dor- died yesterday at his home.

422 -sixth street. He was born March 1S62. end wah graduated In medicine the University of the City of New Lodge, F. and A. M.

Orient Chap- R. A. Clinton Commandery, K. Kismet Temple. A.

A. O. X. M. -nam n.

r-nierprisp Ige, K. of P. and Intrepid Lodge. I. O.

F. He leaves a a daugh- Funeral services will be held at his Henry Lederer. Henry Lederer, a cigar manufacturer, nd for twenty-two years a resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at. his home. 191 Hart street.

He was born in Bohemia forty-eight years ago, and came to this country in 1881. He leaves a widow, Rosie Rubin, and Hire esons, Max, a -iphysician. and Leon. He was a member of the Congregation Beth Elohim on Keap street, and Naphthali Lodge, F. S.

of 1. Funeral services will take place at hi lata home to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and the interment will bo fn Machpelah Cemetery, Cypress Hills. W. H. Stausberg.

Nearly fifteen hundred people crowded the Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night at the funeral' services of the late William H. Stausberg, oged S4 years, one of Brooklyn's oldest ind most useful colored citizens.

The service lasted from 8 to 11:45 o'clock. Tbe Rev. Dr. A. A.

Crooke officiated. Mrs. Missouri A. Moore read a resolution from the Sunday school, nnd William Lloyd Garrison Post, G. A.

under Commander Whiting, read the last rites over tne ceRKet, wnicn was wrapped in an Air. siansoerg was oorn in scnonane County. X. in 1827. and had lived most of his life in Brooklyn.

He was marripd over fifty years ago, and is survived by his wife. CIRCUS ON ITS WAY! Email Boys Greet Advance Guard of T4i er Show. WiB the first wagons of the Barnum nnd Bailey circus, which will show all next week at Fourth avenue and Third street, arrived at the Bush docks in Soutn Brooklyn, this morning, they were erected by rrowdB of enthusiastic boys, many of whom had played "hookey" from chool, In order to welcome the first show of the year. The boys followed the cirrus to "the lots" and watched the first 4ents go up. The'equlpment comes from the winter quarters at Bridgeport, Conn.

NEW TURNKEY NAMED. Rlverhead, L. April 20 Late yesterday afternoon Sheriff piatt appointed George H. Conklln of this place as turnkey of the Suffolk County jail, the appointment to become operative on May 1. Mr.

Conklln succeeds Myron E. Overton, who resigned to accept the clerkship of the Suffolk supervisors. The position pays $800 a year and lioard. Then there are some "pickings" In addition, because the turnkey has a i nance to act as special court officer during the sittings of various courts, and is a deputy sheriff beslden, all of which liolps to swell the total of the yearly pay check. AT EAGLE PARIS BUREAU.

Eagle Bureau. oo nil? Lamoon. Pirin, April 20 Mrs. L. E.

Wuest. Miss Phyllis Wuest and Master Carl Wuest of Brooklyn; Thomas A. Walsh. Edwin Daniel Betts and Thomas J. Phelan, of Manhattan, and Dr.

.1. X. Marshall. Mrs. Marshall and Miss J.

X. Marshall, of I I GLAD MR. PEASE RESIGNED Mrs. Marks Defends Little Girl's Recitations. President of Art Society Says She Is Happy to Get Rid of Anti-Tobacco Crusader.

According to Mrs. J. Christopher Marks, the president of the International Art Society of New York, the resignation of Charles G. Pease, the anti-tobacco crusader, wuo resigned from the society because a little Brooklyn girl recited Aline MacMahon, The Rhi whose, recitation of "That Old Sweetheart of Mi'ie" offended Charles G. Pease.

poem In which "the word tobacco occurred four times," will be graciously end speedily accepted. Aline Laroen MacMahon of 1563 Forty-eighth street, this borough, whom Mrs. Marks describes as a wonderful child elocutionist, was the innocent cause of Mr. Tease's wrath. At a recent meeting of the International Art Society at the Hotel Astor she recited several poems by James Whitcomb Riley, one his best known, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine." "in this poem," Kays Mr.

Pease, "the opium of the West, tobacco, was presented in a voluptuous and seductive way; in my opinion, not fit even for a fourth-rate concert hall exclusively for adults, but when presented by a precocious child before child! on, some of very tender years, it constitutes a crime against the human family." "Mr. Pease is a nuisance nnd wc are glad to be rid of said Mrs. Mark.i this morning. "The poem of hi roinh Rilev sneaks for itself. It could arouse unfavorable comment from no one except such a man ns Mr.

Pease." The little girl whose recitation prompted Mr. Pease's resignation is 12 years of age. LIBEL AGAINST STEAMER. Owner of Tug Timmins Belates Complaint Thrilling Story of Saving of Big Vesssl. in A libel nnd complaint was filed tn-day in the ni ted States District Court against the Roma, the $500,000 ocean liner of the Fabre Steamship Company.

The Roma is on her way from Mediterranean ports and is due at her South Brooklyn slip next week. The libcliant Is Edward T. Timmins, owner of the steam tug John J. Timmins. Timmins sent his tug to the Roma's aid when the liner was ashore in Bay Ridge Channel, on the morning of January 28.

The tug towed the Roma from her position to safety, battling In a western gale and an ebb tide, and the passengers were landed without injury to anyone. When the tug pulled the liner from the mud the wind Ihreatcned to dash the larger vessel against the piers, according to the complaint on file, and It was only through the efforts of the tug's crew and a stout starboard bow line that the Roma did not strike the piers and do a lot of damage. Upon these allegations in the complaint Timmins (bases his libel and asks that the engines, tackle, of the Fabre liner be seized by the United States marshal until the company pays Timmins some salvage money he thinks Is due him. PERFUMERS IN SESSION. Manufacturers of Scents Addressed by Professor Shepherd of Columbia University.

The third session of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Manufacturing I Perfumers Association, which is being he 1J at tbe Drug and Chemical Club, on William street. Manhattan, was opened 11 nVlnek this morning n-a a business session two hours. A I luncheon followed, and at the conclusion i of the meal the delegates listened to an I address by Professor William R. S0.V-l herd of Columbia University, who sopke i on Our( Commercial Interests in Latin i America." I Two Brooklyn houses are represented i at the meeting. The Brass Goods Man- ufacttirlng Company by F.

S. Hyatt, and tho Metal Package Company by Alfred B- Bruna and Charles E. C. Roberts I To.nlirht the association pnnel.uia. it.

annual meeting with a big banquet af the Hotel St. Regis. The speakers will be Charles A. Qonant, who will discuBS "Modern Banks of Dr. Stephen S.

Wise of the Free Synagogue, who will talk on "The Ethics of Frank Fogarty, whose subject is "The Perfume of tho Shamrock," and Judge Robert Carey. PATROLMAN WEISS ON TRIAL. Tatrolman Charles Weiss of the Hamburg avenue preeinet wan arraigned before Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Reynolds at State street headquarters, this morning, charged with having discharged a revolver that caused the death of his wife on the evening of March 17. The commissioner adjourned his case (or a week. I mm-m-im- -slip I I 1 I I I Fouthold L.

registered at The Eagle Kdwiu Charlts Baxter, Aland Taj-Gltrtau to-day. lot,.