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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. yOYFrBER 25. 1012.

MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN P. HUDSON GOOD REPUTE DR. T. A.

HCGOLDRICK; BRITISH HANDS OFF MISCELLANEOUS. MORE ABOUT NEW TONIC, TONA VITA ILL BUT A FEW DAYS! TOLD BY JUSTICES TO WED TOMORROW IN EUROPEAN ROW I rnj y- Veteran Calendar Clerk of Supreme Court Succumbs to Heart Attack. Brooklyn Jurists Called to Stand For Defense of Former Chamberlain. Physician Has Built New Residence for His Bride, Miss Rita Connell. Will Not Support Servia's Claim Nor Aid Any Power to Do So.

Brooklyn Manufacturing Chemist Obtains Almost Instantaneous Relief. Sixty Years Of Experience Behind Hub-Mark Rubbers Very likely your grandfather wore "jrums" from our factory. We were pioneers in an iuilustry developed by American ingenuity and enterprise. We have long since passed the experimental stage. Everywhere dealers recognize Hub-Mark rubbers as standard first quality.

Try them yourself and compare them with others you have worn. You'll find that when you buy Hub-Marks you buy less often. Standard First Quality Illustrations of rarloua ttries of Hub-Mark rubbera are appeuring tbe meet cara. Tbey cost no more than any giher orat-claee rubbera and art made In atjlea to fit all shoee. Hub-Mark rubber footwear In made for aU lor men, woroea, boja and girls.

The Hub-Mark la Voar Value-Mark If vow dealer cannot auppy you, writ Boston Rubber Shoe Company Kalabllshed 1863. Maiden, Maea. ETTOR NOT GUILTY; Continued From Page 1. trial at Salem, praises the tm partiality of tha summlug up of Judge i Joseph Qulnn. The agitation here In connection with the trial and the threats to declare a geenral strike, are condemned generally, the newspapers remarking that tbey are an indication of an attempt to substitute the people or the mob of one country for a legally empanelled Jury In another.

Trial of the Men and Causes That Led to It The trial of Joseph J. Ettor, member of the executive committee of the Industrial Workers of the World; Arturo Olovan-nittl, a Socialist writer, and former mis sion worker of Brooklyn; and Joseph Caruso, a mill worker, came about In consequence of the strike in the textile mills in Lawrence, suddenly precipitated January 12 last and continued for two months. Ettor and Giovannlttl were accused as accessories before the fact to the murder of Anna Lopizzo, who was killed in a 6treet riot. The Commonwealth main talned that they Incited the riot tn which the woman met her death by Inflam matory speeches to the strikers. Caruso was accused, with Salvatore Sculto, who never has been apprehended, with actual participation In the riot.

The strike, which was accompanied by much violence, enlisting organized and unorganized workers on one hand and mill owners on the other, with the police of Lawrence aud militia of Massachusetts on guard to avert disastrous consequences, attracted world-wide attention for many weeks. Riots were frequent; cars In Lawrence wore attacked; men, women and children who attempted to work were assailed and in gome cases Injured, and there were repeated clashes between strikers and the organized forces of the law until citizens of Lawrence were alarmed at the threatening struggle. Its climax came an January 29, a day begun with a parade of agitated foreign workers to demonstrate their solidarity the mill owners and ended with a riot In which the young woman was slain and Oscar Benolt, a Lawrence policeman, stabbed. Heariug by Congress. Even Congress was appealed to during the struggle following an attempt of strike leaders to take from Lawrence to Philadelphia a hundred children of strikers' families to be cared for by sympathizers.

This effort, preceded by successful deportation of strikers' children to New York and other cities, was frustrated by the police in a clash at the railroad station in which fathers, mothers and children clashed with the authorities. Many men aud women arrested. The strike began on January 12 when workers in mills of the American Woolen Company left their looms in protest against a reduction without notice of two hours pay a week In consequence of a new Siate law restricting labor to fifty-four hours a week. Rioting about the mill gates Immediately followed, and on the following day Ettor went to Lawrence to take charge of the strike for the industrial Workers of the World and to organize the dissatisfied and unorganized army of laborers. 30,000 Were Idle.

By January 15, 30,000 persons were Idle; the mills were closed; special police were sworn In to aid the regular force In pre serving order; State troops were ordered to Lawrence by Governor Fuss and an industrial crisis was at band. Ettor, assuming command of the workers cause, announced that the strikers demanded a wage increase of 15 per abolition of the premium system and double pay for overtime. During the progress of the trouble Ettor frequently addressed the masses In churches, balls aud on the Lawrence Common. In keeping up the enthusiasm thus he was aided by Arturo Giovannlttl, William D. Haywood, the leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, and many otners prominent In tho work of the organization.

On January 20 seven sticks of dynamite were found by the police In houses and shops In the Italian quarter. Ettor charged that the mill owners bad placed It to prejudice the cause of the strikers. Subsequent investigation resulted in the conviction of a Lawrence school com- mlssloner for planting the dynamite. Later business men and William M. AVood, president of the American Woolen Company, were Indicted for conspiracy to plant dynamite In Lawrence.

Trial of these cases Is pending. Conferences to settle the strike had failed, and on the morning of January 2 an organized street parade and demonstration by the strikers oecurred. Workers Prevented From Going to Mill. It was preceded by rioting before sunrise In which the street cars were pelted with chunks of Ice and other missiles and persona forcibly prevented from going to, work in tho mills. After the parade Ettor and Giovannlttl addressed the strikers in Lawrence Common, where they are alleged to havs urged the strikers to acts of violence.

That evening the streets near the mills were Jammed with the idle mlllworkers. Soldiers and polic wpre ordered to clear Ihe streets. The spirit of the hour was a dangerous one, Many blocks of les were thrown at the officers of the law. I'niicemenvt cuius, In retaliation, were wieiuen over ins dscks oi recalcitrant OPPOSING ARMIES MOVE BACK Lines of Demarcation Drawn, at Tchatalja While Negotiations Are lu Progress. London, November "6 No change for tbe worse In the international political situation brought about by the war in the Balkans Is visible today except In so far as ths continued tension decreases the ability of diplomacy to resist a rupture.

Great Britain. France ami Germany are giving counsels of moderation both Vienna and St. Petersburg. Thre alBO reason to believe that Great Britain has given Servla, as well as Russia and France, to understand that she has no Interest In Servia's demand for a port on the Adriatic Sea. She also has told them she has no Intention of supporting Servia's claim by force of arms nor of aiding any other power to do so.

The fact that the Austro-Hungarlan Consul at Prlsrend has andved at Uskup, thus disposing of the reports of bis murder, ought to be helpful. In the opinion diplomats. In bringing about a general Improvement of the situation. It removes one of the thorny points which have caused particular exasperation to the Austrfans and should tenr to smooth their feelings; No direct news had been received from Herr PiochaBka for a month, and his silence gave rise to rumors that he hud been killed by Servians. The peace plenipotentiaries of ths Bal kan allies and Turkey yesterday appointed commissioners to establish formally tbe existing positions of the Bulgarian and Turkish farces.

The opposing troops are to be confined to these positions pending ths result of the negotiations. The lines of demarkatlon ar to be drawn today and negotiations resumed tomorrow. In diplomatic circles In London It is stated that Turkey has presented the following as an acceptable basis for an agreement First No war Indemnity. Second The retention by Turkey of the territory bounded by the Marltza River, the fortress of Adrlanople to be Included. Third The maintenance of the sovereignty of the Sultan of Turkey In Albania.

Disturbances are reported to have broken out at tho Turkish seaport of Dndeaghatch. on tha Aegean Sea. The French cruiser Jurlen de la Graviers has left Constantinople with orders to proceed to the Bcene. The Emperor of Russia received the Austro-Hungarlan ambassador In audience today at Tsarskoe-Selo. DINNER TO "VAMPS." Kings County Veterans Entertained by W.

B. Lake. A dinner was tendered the members of the Kings County Volunteer Firemen's Association by their president, William B. Lake, last night, at Stauch's, Coney Island. Yesterday was President Lake's sixtieth birthday.

Those present included; .1. J. Bailey, p. J. Bray.

J. J. Hennett, A. It. Brasotlclu, If.

M. Kakenian, O. S. i.om-mlsky. J.

E. Casslrly, Charles Carlaon, P. J. Duff, W. Drew, John Dalian, M.

Downing. J. II. Kckerslcv, ''I. Krisrhkorn W.

P. W. Fort meyer. William Fleming. Will, lain 'K'itzpatrlck, Owen V.

Fin-rtv. Kranels P. Gallagher. W. p.

(iobel. W. K. Havlland, lIuKarih, George W. Ilad-tleld.

Thomas F. HoKan, V. K. Johnnon, G. o.

p. .1. Kelly. P. KapnUinan, Patrick I.ahey, fleorge Lerfester.

ll. J. Lynns. H. II.

Mavland. C. A. Martin, H. illller.

M. II. llalo.iey. Harry o'Nrll. Daniel M'Monigle.

I'. J. MuC'arthv, Thomas .1. O'i'onnell, R. II.

Olienler. Philip l'ariser, George lto.lebeck, J. M. l'Ui Su-hllllnger. W.

11. 8. R. Sptllwell, w. 11.

Smith. harlrs rVhnellcr. John 11. SkldmorX W. H.

Smith. William Van t'leef. roattuopter K. W. Voorhiea.

lluntave Windl. y. M. Williams, XV. II.

Wilson. Frank XVarlng. K. Hewiit. Archie Wallace, Krnen Tcehufrn.

Frank Ilidilivln. Stephen K. Jackman. XX'illlam .1. XX'ard.

George John II. Rvei-Hon. John It. Lake. Fred l.unily, Charles Ilnser.

Philip Peters. William l.on-ilon. 1'. c. ttvder.

John lteed. It. M. Bulecke. Duff.

Atderman Itobert H. Boss. John tcrxaner. A. .1.

Mersingcr, .1. ii. asncr en, A. Staf-r. John rJ.

Morrlsey. Q. M. Yen-zer. T.

J. O'Connor and Gilbert K. Has. FIRE RECORD. Report of Ares and alarms for fire received at the office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for the twenty-four hours ended at 8 a.m.

November 2G: a.m. fill President af. am. Sill av; damaa. to buildina Jllgtll.

a.m. Franklin av. II a. in. 14th ft and X'crnon nv; dumps.

1:01 p.m. Hereen til; dam.ico building sltKhr. p.m. 314 CMhnm fit; damage to building SllK'it. a m.

fi Berkeley place; damuge to the bui.niilK allKltt. p.m. 78 Berry al; damage to building sliBhl. 4 p.m. 13 Hudson av; damaga to building slight.

p.m. Malicl.ms false alarm. p.m.-41-iU Oakland at. p.m. 1S1 Bay 17th at; damage to building Klight.

7 p.m. Mott av and Day at. Far Ro'-kaway; ruhhljh. p.m. l'trlgga avenue; damage to the bilildlnK elight.

p.m. J7i Jay af. 7 p. in. Sfi-fcS Menerole, St; damage, to th building alight.

p.m. IKii 6th at; damage to building slight. ii.tn p.ni.-M! Lincoln place; damage to the building ahghin. p.m. Myrtle av; damage to building sngni 5 p.m.

4hl Harney St. p.m.-I'll Fulton at. p.m. -ifchaway i-ianK road and t.lnden slight. 7 Vt p.m.

chestnut and SU'llnton ais Springfield; damage to building slight. p.m. 6:113 13th av. damage to building sIlRiit. a.m.-IS Rockaway av; damage lo iho building alight.

a.m. 155 Cooper at; damage to building sngiu. a.m. Oppcaite Clrand av; auto No. N.

Y. slight damage. a.m. 734 Srh av; damage to tha building slight. IC41 a.m.

Houtheaet comer Avenue Tt and Knst 17th at; damage to building alight. a.m. 72 Carroll at. 12:11 p.m.-&r Kaat at; damage to the building tillghi. 6:21 p.m.

Northwest corner lOlh av snd 33lh at; runniah. 3:27 p.m. Fulton at. near Vlllard av, Hellla; damage- to building slight. 5:17 p.m.--' ltusaell place.

aiYghc 7:26 p.m.-," xx est ot ai damage to building p.m.-i'1 Myrtle av; damage tn building p.m.- Hear ef Lnralne si; damage to building slight. Watkins ai damage to bu'll mg siignt. an ikil Franklin st. ii 13 Franklin ai diinage tht Franklin av; Ihe bulldlnr slight. 42 a.m.-4:n Fulton at, Jamaica, damage obulldlng alight.

jhuf I 'i i of he Is of to of a of of The Original Ramie Fibre v.i.ra.ot. Has in itself combined all llie good qualities of wool. silk. flx and cotton. hat none o( tl.cir laulli.

ll is vastly wpe- nor lo anv other linen meili underctothini. i' i -i i iign-nas. atal'ri evetyv, tine. Writ for booklet onti SCHLICHTEN RAMIE COMPANY 473 Broom Street Nsw York Si tor Procrtrn W. K.

Gilbert. V.ra'- Fnmir.ler, 527 Fnlloa St ITSMallsMISSaWllaTnrS 11IIMII IiPiSH 3 HENRYVAN DYKE AT INSTITUTE Begins Series of Lectures on "Spirit of American Professor Henry van Dyke, D.D.. LL Prlnrejon University, was greeted most cordially when he came upon the platform of the music hall, Academy ot Music, last evening, to begin his Brooklyn Institute lecture on "Ths Spirit of American Poetry." Of course the hall was filled and of course the audience was ready with its applause for this former Brooklynlte, who remembered very pleasantly the fact of his residence here. "What we need in our modern life," said, "Is more poetry. Three spirits dominate us that of action, that of philosophy, that of poetry.

Action works through. tbe will, is energy, is the spirit that. work3 and fights. Philosophy works through the emotions and imagination. this a dream, a phantasy? Partly, but not altogether.

It is the Interpretation life, for the poet also baa his service render to the life of man as well a3 the gardener or the botanist. Tho spirit poetry has many voices. She has also silent voice, a prescience tn the heart those who feel. The silent poetry I want you to keep In mind in this course lectures. "The spirit of poetry believes that a man shall love his own country.

I am afraid some of us haven't got the spunk or ih spirit." Dr. Van Dyke said, mentioning those who are pessimistic about the United states and groan over the number of foreigners here. "You fools'" said he. addressing these pessimists. "Not to know that, the spirit of patriotism dwells today in the children of the foreign born, who love the flag and cheer the flag.

So far as we can see. the American spirit continues to prevail. And it will Incubate itself in those who come here if wo continue to hold up tho ideals which brought It to life." PARISH CLUB THEATRICALS. The Visitation Parish Club Dramatic Society pieaeuted the three-act comedy, "The Stubborn Motor Car," last night at Visitation Hall, Verona and Richards streets. The performance was the first three, the others to be given tonight and tomorrow night.

So many tickets have been sold that it Is ekpected tho hall will be crowded Just as much at the last two performances as It was last night. Tim play is full of laughs. Much credit Is duo S. G. Frost, well knowD as a coach.

who had the cast In charge. The players were K. .1. Breen. J.

J. Bennett, P. E. Bennett. P.

J. Hit-key, J. J. McCabc, W. J.

Smtih, G. P. Grnber, Mrs. R. Donovan.

Miss S. Lynch, Miss L. Euright and Miss M. Byrnes. MISS JANSSEN TO WED.

Miss Edythe Jaunscn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janssen of SS2 Eleventh street, will be. married to Mlltou Ellis of Ralph avenue tomorrow night. Just xvlscro the ceremony Is to be performed Ih being kepi a secret by tho couple, but the Rev.

W. E. Thompson of the Embury 14 Miss Edythe JaiiMsen. Memorial M. Church, l)ialiir street nnd I.w'i3 incntic, will officiate.

Miss Ada Ulgg? will attend ihe orldc, and William liilis, brother the bridegroom, will be best man. Following the weddlug a reception will be given, in the home of ihe bride's mmt. Mrs. M. Riggs, at 48 Clinton and the corpli.

v.lll leavj for a honevmnnn In tbe mountains. T'pon ibr lr return ih-y will live at u68 RiUgs-wood avenue. MISS RAUB'S BIRTHDAY. Miss Emilia Kaub, daughter of Herman Raub. entertained about fifty of her riend.s at Iter birthday party given last night in the ruse room of her father' restaurant in N'enns street.

Among the guest were: Misses Ilenritt, B. Tur ner. Mane Moore, hmma Tyden, Hazel Hennit, Louise Raub, Ruth Ahrens, Irene Ftiles, Lucy Moller. Anna Scher-macher. Frances Silvers, Elsie Goebl, Catherine Snminervllle.

Lillian Goebel, Alice Slmmeril, Helen Von StaumurlU, Emma llaub. Sophia Raub, Florence, Wooley, Lillian IxeJIar, Helen Shay. Ruth Tyden, Louise Tellar. Mrs. J.

Oores; Conway, Howard Miller, Carrlck Oolman, Joe Graf. Walter Osmsnn, Harold Tread well, L. Lonzedale, Frank Qulnn, Loiii-j fioliel, Joe Rihers. John tieres, Hary Stafford, (ieorgo S'-haffer, Harry Rodciihnusen. Max Fillat, E.

McSorley. Libby, F. Corcoran, M. Khcpnrd, Ho-gart, R. Neerganrd.

Frank McLaughlin and Alexander Stafford. to give church concert. A concert will be given on Friday evening. November at 8 p.m., in tho Presbyterian Church. Foster avenue and East lwenty-thlrd sircet.

On the programme will bo Miss Roscmario 'Campbell, contralto: Merrllt H. Hvd violinist; Miss. Jessie Ra-hgabcr. recti: tions; Robert A. Bartholomew, tenor; M.

Beverly Iteltn, st the piano, and Mts "i 1. r. B.r- tholomew is tne tenor at si in m. tjo- lumb.i's Unman Catholic Church In New-' ark. N.

The proceeds will go toward the rhur mortgage fund. danis court Inst xxee was not Harry Kane cl Wllloughby The fad that a young man of his nirat was under arrest has required tho Wll-Inughby street Kane to reassure alt friends that he Is not In trouble. SWxMl V'i i'l; Pv if NEVER MISSED A DAY'S WORK. 68-Year-Old Official Had Long Career In Service Was a Model of Accuracy. John p.

Hudson, a lawyer, and for the past sixteen years the calendar clerk nt the Supreme Court of this county, died suddenly at 11 o'clock today at his home, 1337 Dean street. He was 68 years old. The cause of his death was acuta angina pectorlc, with a complication of kidney, liver and stomach troubles. Mr. Hudsou had the proud record of never having missed a day slnca his appointment, except during vacatllns, until last Thursday afternoon after court had closed, when he was seized with the attack that "ended In his death.

He hurried home and Dr. -Joseph P. Murphy of 620 St. Mark's avenue was called to attend blm. That it was a serious case was at once apparent to Dr.

Murphy, but the patient remained fully conscious until about fifteen mluutas of his death. No deflnltn John P. Hudson. arrangements have yet been made tor tha funeral. Mr.

Hudson Was Born in New Brunswick Province. Mr. Hudson was born August 23, 1844. at St. Andrew's New Brunswick, in which province he used to spend his summer v-a cations.

The family later moved to Frederickton, N. and young Hudson became a student, at the University of Ottawa. After his graduation he attended the Harvard Law School, from which he was graduated in 1866. Mr. Hudson then came to New York, where he was admitted to the bar.

In 1870 ha became associated with General Banjamin F. Tracy in tha firm of Tracy ft which was later known as Tracy, McFarland. Boardman Piatt, with offices at 35 Wall street, Manhattan. The head of the firm later was appointed Secretary of the Navy Department. Mr.

Hudson left the Tracy law firm July 1, 1892, when he was appointed clerk of the old City Court of Brooklyn, to succeed Charles W. Thomas, who had died. There he remained until the City Court was consolidated with the Supreme Court in January, ISM, when Mr. Hudson was appointed Calendar Clerk of the Supreme Court, a position be held until his death. Mayor Gaynor Complimented Mr.

Hudson for His Accuracy. During those years he handled thousands upon thousands of cases, and became familiar with all the lawyers and many of their clients. It was a' position that required great acuracy and close attention to detail, and while Mayor Gaynor was a Justice of the Supreme Court he complimented Mr. Hudson with the remark that, his calendar was the best kept In tho entire State. Mr.

Hudson will be remembered by old Brooklynltes through his efforts at having prosecuted Jacob Brodic, who was later Indicted on charges of being a loan shark. Brodie has recently come into the clutches of the law again, and a case is now pending against blm In Manhattan. Another famous case In which Mr. Hudson figured was that of the old Central Bank, of which the late Silas B. Dutcher was the assignee.

When it failed in 1870 Its affairs were wound up by Mr. Hudson. The members of bis family who survive him are tho widow, who was Miss Mathilda White of Baltimore, and to whom he had been married forty-one years, and two daughters, Mrs. Sherman Mitchell of 966 Park place, and Miss Helen Hudson, who lived with her father. Mr.

Hudson was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, at Brooklyn avenue and St. John's place. St. Patrick's Society and the Emerald Society.

He was also a trustee of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, and was one of the founders of Bedford Council of the Knights of Columbu3. NEW JERSEY GIVES UP HICKEY Main Accused of Slaying Boy Will Be Taken to Lackawanna. Trenton, N. J-. November 26 Counsel for Frank Hlckcy, who was arrested last week at Whiting, N.

in connection with the death of Joseph Joseph, a boy, at Lackawanna, N. today withdrew his application for a hearing on the question of tho extradition of Hlckcy, and It was announced that Acting Gov-ernor Prince would sign the papers permitting the New York authorities to tako the prisoner to Lackawanna. Chief of Police Gllson of Lackawanna will take Hlckey to New York City, where the prisoner will spend the night In the custody of the New York police. According to Gllson, an effort will then be made find out what connection, If any, Mkti "ad with the death' of Michael Recaucuk. a boy.

In Central Park on December 10, 1W2. MR. QUINLAN CORRECTS. C. .1.

Quinlan, manager of the Brooklyn garage of Mason-Seaman Transportation Company, called attention today to nrv In im arllcle published In The Ellgp on Hun l.iy insi In which It was Riebe was formerly company. nmu- lan states that inene ihiiSpi the Brooklyn garage only and that he resigned some time ago. Mr. Quinlan also corrected the printed statement that William W. Rudd is the president of tho Macon-Seaman- Company.

The president of tills' company Mason. 10,000 IRONWORKERS Pittsburg, November 26 Of the 6.000 men employed at the Edgar Thompson plant of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Biaddock, 6.000' are Idle today a result of the strike of engineers and firemen, while across the Monongahela River, at Homestead, 6,000 men are idle for the same cause. If It -i JUSTICE JENKS PRECISE. Attorney Accepts "Correction" After He Is Addressed as a "Judge." A number of character witnesses, Including Justices of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, were placed on the stand at tho trial of Charles Hyde In Manhattan today, by the defense. Justices Jenks, Maddox, Kelly and Marean were among those who testified for the former City Chamberlain.

Justice Almet F. Jenks of the Appellate Division said he had known Hyde sixteen or eighteen years. There was a laugh when John B. Stanchfield asked Justice Jenks If he were not the presiding Judge of the Appellate Division. Presiding Justice," said Justice Jenks.

"I accept the-correction," said Stanch-field. "I know there is a sensitive difference between 'Judge' and "It's not a correction," said Jenks. "I want to be correct. It's so seldom I have an opportunity." Justice Jenks said Hyde's reputation for probity and honesty was good. He added: "I knew nothing and had heard nothing against Hyde until the indictment was brought.

Since then I have heard men deprecate bim, men defend him. I have always expressed my belief as to his honesty and probity." "But you applet into the difference be tween what you may think and what his public reputation may be?" "Oh, yes," said Jenks. Mr. Moss wanted to know If the Jus tice had set aside, in his own mind, the criticisms of Hyde. "No," said Mr.

Jenks. did you estimate them and try to weigh them and so "No," said Justice Jenks. I repeat that I think, even today, the reputation of Hydo Is g'iod Mr. Moss asked Justice Jenks It he bad heard the old story of Hyde and a racetrack fund. "i think I did read that once," was the reply.

"Only once?" "Only once." The witness was unshaken tn bis position when he left the stand. He stepped down and shook hands with Mr. Stanch-field, apologizing for his levity. Justice Samuel T. of the Supreme Court was called.

He had known Hj-de twenty yearB. He said he had a wide acquaintance of people who knew Hyde. "Aud what Is Hyde's reputation?" "Good." "You base your statement on what you have heard people asked Moss. "On what people say and what I know." Judge Maddox said he had never heard Hyde's probity and honesty questioned previous to tho bringing of the indictment. Mr.

Moss called Judge Maddox's attention to the articles which appeared in newspapers previous to tbe Indictment of Hyde. "Well, can you say that there are not a great many people who do not apeak well of him?" "I haven't heard Judge Maddox explained. In conclusion, bis statement that Hyde's record was very good. Indeed. JUBtlce Joslah T.

Marean said he had known Hyde for fifteen years. "And what Is Hyde's reputation for probity and honesty?" "Good Rood." said Justice Marean. The prosecution asked tbe justice if the Hyde case had over been before him. He said there had been an application ex parte before him and he had granted a slay. "And you had no right to criticize me for the action," said Justice Marean, warmly, Moss.

Ido not criticise you," said Moss, sitting down. "The matter came before In the regular course of business, and I acted upon It as was my duty." This was to Mr. Stanchfield, who asked tbe Justice to explain the transaction. Justice William J. Kelly also of the Supreme Court was the next witness.

He said Hyde's reputation in his own community was very good. He had known Hyde, he said, for twenty years. "Did you ever hear anyone express the belief that he had hone wrong?" asked Moss. 'No. I don't believe I bave ever heard any one say he did wrong.

I've heard it said that he made business mistakes and such things." "Did you never hear It said that he was financially interested in the companies he helped out as City Chamberlain?" "I dM not. I have recently read that tbe prosecution here was trying to prove some such thing." Other Weil-Known Brooklynites Tes tify for Hyde. Monsignor Patrkk O'Hare, the eminent Catholic clergyman of Brooklyn, Simon F. Rothschild, the merchant. Georgo W.

Chauncey, president of the Mechanics Bank. Fairchlld, president of the Kings County Trust Company, and William Flemmlng, of Nova Scotia were the other witnesses. John F. Clark, former district attorney of Kings was present. to testify but this avalanche of testimony was too much for Justice Ooff and te called a halt.

All of the witnesses agreed that Hyde's reputation was good. The prosecution tried to show that they were giving their personal opinions, rather than a fair Judgment of the stale of feeling in the community. The witnesses stoutly maintained, however, that they were giving the feeling of the people about. Hyde, toward him. They all seemed eager to say a good word for the defendant.

After this testimony the defenso put on alienists to Bhow that Joseph B. Robin was insance. Robin Insane, Dr. Flint Testifies. Dr.

Austin Flint, the alienist, was called. He testified to his high standing In the profession and then told of observations and examinations lie bad made of Robin. "Can you state whether on August 22, 1010, Robin was sane or insane?" asked Steuer at the end of the testimony. "I can," said Dr. Flint.

"And was he sane or Insane?" "He was Insane," "And what was the nature of his Insanity?" asked Steuer. This was objected to but was allowed. "He had true paranoia." said Flint. The. physician then stated that the chief characteristic of this disease was unsound or false assumptions.

"A victim of this disease," he said. "Ib most prominently recognized by his Inability to Klve true meanings to things seen or heard. He has hallucinations and also Is unable to take things for what thev realty mean." Hyde Says He Was Home at Dinner at Time in uuestlon. Hvde. In his own defence, at yester day's session, set up an alibi.

His story had to do with where ne wss between 8 o'clock and 8 o'clock on the evening of August it, 1010. the time set by Robin for the interview In which he alleged Hyde demanded JlJO.cno for the Carnegie Trust Company. Hyde slated that at. 7 o'clock on the night In question he was dining at Roslyn, at his summer place. His wife and his lt-year-old son, UNCLE TO PERFORM CEREMONY Monsignor McGoldrick to Officiate at Nuptial Mass Then a Brief Honeymoon.

Dr. Thomas A. McGoldrick. an Instructor of the senior class at the Long Island College Hospital, Is to be married tomorrow morning In St. Patrick's Church on Kent avenue to Miss Rita Connell, aud the officiating priest at the nuptial maaa I.

a V. 1.1. T. (ioldrf.k, of St. Cecelia's, assisted by Mgr.

Thomas Taaffa of St. Patrick's. It Is to he one of the most Important weddings of the season, for Dr. McGold-1 rick Is not. only esteemed as a physician, but Is prominent In social and cbarltabla circles.

The friends of tbe doctor have been expecting a wedding for some time. The bridegroom lies been preparing for the ceremony for months, and be has built tine homo for his bride at 294 Clinton Residence at 294 Clinton Avenue, Built by Tr, McGoldrick for His Bride. avenus. It Is of stone and bi irk, purely Colonial In design and the happy pair have been having all sorU of fun in des- IgnatlnK its interior and the fittings that will maka it one of tho handsomest homns in Brooklyn. The wedding was put off until tbe House would be in order and Dr.

McGoldrick and his bride will have their breakfast In' their new quarters tomorrow. "Then we'll go away," said the doctor today, "and even now I don't know where we will go. There Is to be no automobile trip, believe me. An auto makes too much trouble for a man when his chauffeur Is absent, and we'll not he bothered on this trip with any, chauffeur. We'll not lie gone for' 1 have to return to attend to my duties.

After we come back we oxpect to settle In tile new bcMsc Dr. McGoldrick Is the son of Lawrence McUnKlrlrk. and -he has heen living with hi? mother nt. Clinton avenue. His bride ts a daughter of Mrs.

Anna Rita Council. She Is a graduate of St. Clara's College at Slnsi'niwa, Wis. The physician is regarded as one of the most successful of local practitioners. He Is a clinical lecturer at tho Long Island College Hos-oltal.

professor of the principles of practice at t1'" crlleee, and is visiting physician at St. Peter's Hospital. His tice end his diitlcH as police surgeon Ml' almost evrrv hour of his time, and lie says, that for that-reson be will not be able to give manv days to a weddinc Thin Is Ills first venture on the see of matrimony. i-nosa I've hcn loo busv In tb early years of my life to think of such a ttung. lie Sflio innav.

HOME FOR Gf MEETING The annual mectlne of the board of Tinagers of the RrooVlvo Home for the Agd was held this morning at the Home, on Classon avenue and Parlf place. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Hay-den W. Wheeler, 'who is ill, the first vice president.

Mrs. William P. Syaldlng, presided. The annual report of the meeting nas read by Mrs. William V.

Hester, the corresponding secretary, and Mrs. ICdward C'hilds acted as secretary of the meeting. Following Mrs. Hester's report. Miss Edith Mel rill repot tn! ih.it the total receipts for the past year amounted to JiJ.lI'W.

with expenditures 'if $24, Kill, shoeing a deficit of du to the increased coft of living and l-j the added number of inmates of the home. now total 105 aged men and women. The memorial ing alone has accommodations for thirty-live persons. The meeting was preceded by devotional exercises conducted by the Rev. John Harrington Edwards, member of the New York Presbytery, and Just before ad journment a vote of thanks was given to Mrs.

Charles Merrill and to Mrs. James Harvey Williams, the former for her generous gift of the Charles Mills Memorial Chapel, dedicated last May, nt the same time as tho. Classon memorial wing, and ihe latter for the gift of $1,000, the interest of which is to be iLied annually for tho maintenance of the home. Among the members of the board of managers present were Mrs. Henry Cnffln, Mrs J.

S. llolllngshead. Mrs. A. Ft.

Wat-kins. Mrs. H. Place. Mrs.

O. H. Belden, Miss .1 l- Raymond, Mrs. William 1). Spalding, Mrs.

Charles Merrill, Mrs. Oenrgo W. Wlngale, Mrs. William V. Hester Mrs.

Krancis Noble. Mrs. Edwin S' lrib) Mitts Clara Whcelei, Mrs. Edward C.hlMc. Miss Rltle Hubbard, Miss Edith' Merrill.

Mrs. .1. H. Williams, Miss Cochrane, Mrs. Henry O.

llawn. Mrs. Otto Relmer. Mrs. Fred A.

Lnrkln. Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Frank Melville. NEGRO PREACHER ARRESTED.

November N. Brown-Ice a negro preacher and real estate dealer, was placed In Jail last night, following the. suicide of Pearl Nugent, a sevnteen-year-old while girl, who was employed by Brow'nlee as a stenographer The girl killed herself In Mrownlee's office he've, by shallowing poison. Much 'eellng has been srntifcti ny uie case. 100.000AMERICANS FOR CANADA xvinnlpeg, 'Manitoba.

Novrtnher 2- One hundred thous ind settlers from the United Slates entered western Canada between April 1 and Ociober 1. according to figures Just Issued by the Csnadlsn Immigration Commissioner's office here. i til 'all at Is of HAD NERVOUS DEBILITY Many Suffer From This Ailment and Do Not Know It. Sufferers from nervous debility who have tried Tona Vita are. all unanimous in their opinions of the good merits of this new great national tonic.

Amonp; those who wish others to benefit by. their experience is Mr. A Plonsky, a manufacturing chemist, who has his factory at 40 West Third street, New York City, and who resides over at Bath Beach. Long Island. Mr.

Plonsky made the following statement: "For many years 1 have been suffering from a complaint which seemed to baffle all attempts at diagnosis. I felt run down all the time. I did not have my nerve with me. I could not hear of a single ailment without imagining that 1 had it. My nerves were all on edge; a sudden noise and I would jump like a startled rabbit.

First 1 took medicine for stomach trouble, then 1 took medicine for kidney trouble, then for liver trouble, and, in fact, I believe I took medicine for every imaginary ailment. "The other day I was reading one of John Beazlev Webb's talks on nerv ous debility in a local newspaper and i I immediately knew that that was what I was suffering from. I was overjoyed, because now I felt that I had something tangible to go on. I purchased a bottle of Tona Vita, and after the first few doses I began to gooo. enects.

My nerve and my ambition came hack to me. I felt ten years vouno-pr anH a uvy in nis teens 1 am mnkincr thia cause fee suv.that tw. sands of others around who are suf- icieis irom nervous debilitv and because of that are worrying themselves to an early grave because their diseased imagination leads them to believe they have every organic disease under the sun." When John Beazley Webb, the London nerve expert, read this statement he said; "This Mr. Plonsky is exactly right. Ihe great danger in nervous debilitv jes in the fact that only a few of those who are suffering from it really know that they have it at all.

Thev imagine they have something wrong with the important organs of the body, and it will soon actually pass from 'a diRease of the mind to a real organic disease. "I am very glad to notice how all the drug stores in Brooklyn are reporting that not only are the sales of Tona Vita so satisfactory, but that everyone who tries it is obtaining nearly instant relief." George Gaynor Hydo, took the stand and substantiated this testimony. Hyde flatly and categorically denied that he had threatened Robin, or that be had used city money to aid the Carnegie Trust Company's group of financiers. Ho was asked; "Did you ever ask Robin to give to the Carnegie Trust Company?" "I did' not," was the reply. "Did- you threaten to withdraw the city deposits at the Northern Bank if Robin did not make any such loan?" "I did not." "Did you talk to bankers In New York about deposits of city money?" "I did." "Did you ever deposit city money In any institution under an agreement by which William .1.

Cummins, Joseph E. Relehmann or others were to make loans against it?" "I did not." Hyde, debonair, smiling and as cheerful as a big, overgrown boy, made a good Impression oh the jury. He was generally frank in his answers, though once or twice he sparred nimbly with Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss. The prosecutor brought out, however, that Cummins had talked to Hyde about the making of city deposits in a few banks. Those named were the Carnegie Trust Company, Twelfth Ward Bank, Nineteenth Wtird Bank and the Van Nor-den Trust Company.

Hyde admitted that he had stopped the withdrawing of funds, ordered in his ahaence, from the Carnegie Trust Company. (5 THE REALTY MARKET! Auction Sales nt the Heal Estate Exchange. WIM.1AM If. 'SMITH. BHinont av, s.

ft Berrlman st. WaV; Jon Harry FreitVM ai: A U't-ktt, ntiys, Myrtlf ft f.y-pn'fls nvc Antonio Madeo, ref. HnM to Anrlr-at. bar-li for Uwin Pi. 1' ft Albany av, VxW: lUibt Ward rifrt I Tit on ft al- Aim A aity 177 -iruKu of Win A Hobin-scn.

ref. Sol'l I- th; plaintiff for $1,000 over Monroe 8t. ft H'iwar-1 2x1; A rnlcU agst Muses j. Ix-nin al; Tavior M'r. utty.

30 Mronr M. ManhaMnn .1 "'Itre, rpf Sold to Raric Realty I Co for 1 HV P. KAR. St Nk'holftH av. tniTsec B1eerkr.

"'JxM, lertlia Kmtmch asst Oiaa Or'iarh fit al; attys. S45 Manhattan av; Suml rf. PoM tn Charles atrl Hfcbelr for over a niortfHgq of Aiiihfrwt v. K4'' ft Hampton av, 4tx1fl0; Carl Tewhfinft'-lir ngut Orean View t'onntn ''n; Act inn 1 Hrur R. Duncan, alt.

v. 7ToniftBii Albt Linton, rcf. Sold tb plaintiff t-r So.W. AmhcrHt Wm ft ITamplon av, 40xlrt; niiiiiA aftt-t nam- A linn sam atty; name i( SoUl to th plaintiff for li.oon. HV CtlAKI.fcS fUKWH tOD.

Greer.o av. w. Utfi.3 Suninnr av. 19 3jcJ(K; Adam rVhmalw'r ft sjcm Win A Balance pi ul; Jotian NuburRer, attya. 4-1 r.njrt Tho i.unnan, ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for Wntkln I2S ft FIi vrdnU av. Brrlhft Holllns nKt Juls Bllvernian al; Nsthi.n i Shapiro, atty. $08 Broadway; Htnry rf. to th Bismarck Iiaalty Company for Judgments Satisfied. fi 7Tf.nrlIHrdinn.

Teck ft. Co fli.io it (Uir.an Hoffman ifit.3' National Surety rn--Harry ,1 ct I' vn rtnrn $67' irfailsfl nf 'nnelya. 1, Itii'liinM'i fielger--Amu: Tilll Posting Co fWH.Rt nin Sn in t.l.tf Kinntirr- Kronen krjr $94. a Judgments Canceled, Rubin-T I Putnam al -tt KbpriHon rt al H.ldT.Oj hamr-I, al iWft.M Hun, Hoberuon et al $161. Jtidfrmont ar ranrd on th roun1 that 'ph Btibin ha bn dlachargerl In hankrupKv.

WILLS FILED TODAY. JKFI'KBPON' rtAVIS. dinl nvemr It. IOC b'' wdl ef N'ovemb-r rHytn e'. iVmhiI property tn Margar-t riavla of Kast Twenty-siJth Fl.l.X RtiTIAnnfO.V, died March ts.

hv will of March I 1S71. Ieave fl.n.i nrnnertv to aunts. Marv mH Eoplua C. Ricbardron of Tactno street. a I I strikers, when suddenly shooting began thai Harry J.

and Anna Lopizzo fell lifeless In thel.up manager of this the manager 'I "lis I BENEFIT FOR HERING. WAS ANOTHER HARRY KANE. A ball In aid of George T. Herirg. Because there Is mote than one Harry whose hotel and bathing houses st Coney Kane in Brooklyn The Eagle has been rs-Island were recently burned, was oueald to stale that, the Harry Kane last nlirht at Stauch's.

Conev Island an.l Whl W0S charged with forgery In 1119 street. Other riots roiiowed the next day. and that midnight Ettor and Giovannlttl were arrested, charged with being ac-, cessories before the fact to the Lopizzo murder. Later Caruso was arrested, charged with Salvatore Sculto. as one of the principals to the crime as an ctusl participant In the fatal riot.

Threats of World-Wide Strike. The arrest of Ettor and Giovannlttl fanned to a fury the flamn of feeling smong the agilated foreigners and conditions were even more dangerous. Threats were made of a general strike, organizations throughout the country and ia other lands protesting against the action of tbo authorities, was well attended. The committee was headed by Edward Slaxin, an! Included Louis Page. Herbert Weyman, C.

O'Neill. J. Ja. kson. L.

Elehatixer. Jl. Livingston, Thomas Matthews, Jasson Frank and John Oberla..