The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

15 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1910.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. RAILROADS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. several year with his and namesake, William Wiggins, here. Alfred W.

Viney. i MILDER AS "BUGABOO" CREATES TRADE BOARD HAMBURG'AMERICAN) REGULAR SERVICES CRUISES DE LUXE FOR I.EAVINO AND ARRIVING TIMB OF TRAINS AND BOATS. KAII.ROAD AND PULLMAN FAKES ANU OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TKI.KPHONB THE EAGLB INFORMATION UU-HEAU. OPEN FOR VISITORS, A.M. TO 6 P.M., WEEK UA13.

FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL LAY ANU ALL NIUHT. EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS INCLUDED. TEL. ti' MAIN.

ORIENT! OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Bermuda ew Weekly Service by Ton R. M. S. P.

"Orotava" From lork every Wedaeadar I'ier ro, orth River. From Bcrinotia every Saturday Conif'itahle voyage. Hiph Clans Cu.siOaV- Orchestra. Electric Kaus In all rooma. JAMAICA-COLON.

HA KB ADO. Ke. Clyde Jan. 22 lle Feb, 1 Ortnnn Feb. 5 Taicon Mar.

Toura of 1- to 25 daya from 05 ua. CRUISESDE LUXE TO THR WEST IMMEfl It to St Days, 85 to 3S0 nt nOYtf. MA If, STKAM PACKET Ct. Sanderson A son, O. P.

A A 21 State V. Congressman's Influence Said to Be Feared by Seventh District Democrats. By S. S. CINCINNATI TON'S.

The Fastidious Travellers re enthunlnntlo over the facllill-r of the JIA.MHI MKKK A.X LINK SAILINGS and Hamburg. P. T'w. Lincoln Ian. SAM f.S.

H. Pres. Grant Fab. 2 P.M. 'Omit PlymntiTh.

For IHn-rii nimrjra PumhIoii Play, Berlin fCil.Milt.on lltlO. HruMPln Ei-Itlliltion HMO, iiiui hII other lnteriit-lit-ir Ijuroinn mtn inquire of oar ToariHt Io(nrtnient. 80 DAYS $325 LP I WEST INDIES Alfred William Vlncy, a dentist of Field avenue and Halsey street, died yesterday of pneumonia, at his home, JVii place, aged 32 years. The funeral services will take place at his late residence to-night at 8 o'clock. Samuel D.

Hunter. Samuel D. Hunter, a retired real ea'ate broker, died at his home, 737 Jefferaui. avenue, Saturday, of old age. He was born In Ireland seventy-two years ago, and was a member of the Janes M.

E. Church. Ho leaves a daughter, Emily. Margaret Braun. Margaret, widow of Matthew Braun, died at her home, 423 Sixty-second street, yesterday, of diseases, incident to old age.

She had been falling for two yeara. She was born In Germany, in Wis. and had lived In thlB borough for twenty-two years. Her husband, who died sixteen years ago, was prominent barber of Brooklyn. Mrs.

Braun leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anna Alfurrmann and Mrs. Rosina Koch, and three sons, Joseph, John and William. She was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. PLAN HEFFERNAN BOOM.

Henry H. Daiby. At 5 o'clock Sunday morning, Henry R. Darby, 86 years of age, of 1105 Cor-telyou road, died after a protracted illness of heart trouble. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon from his laie residence.

Mr. Darby was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Darby, and was born in London, England.

After completing his education ho came to this country. For the past seventeen years Mr. Darby had been connected with Pratt Institute. He was very popular at the Institution, being a general source of information for all who attended there. After all other sources of information were exhausted the question was usually put to Mr.

Darby, and be never failed to furnish a satisfactory answer. Anyone who attended the Institute during his time Is acquainted with Mr. Darby, and all mourn his death. Mr. Darby was affiliated with several organizations of the city, being a member of the Thirteenth Regiment Veterans Association, Principle Lodge of Odd Fellows, Valiant Chapter of the Knights of St.

John of Malta and Winchester Post, Q. A. R. Walter O. Pierson.

Walter G. Pierson, aged 28, and a resi EyS. S. MOLTKE 28 Days $85 $150 Up FKO.M 1 OR J.VT. 22, FEU.

Mi, Xt. into. Italy Nile P.SAntED BY OUR MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. New Board Formed With Object of Keeping District in Democratic Column, Is Belief. The apiendm, largt tearnshlDa eh sou America li www I nillblllUH f0r Gibraltar, Napi.

and Unoa (with oc- OLD DOMINION LINE 11AILY SERVICE For 014 Point Comfort. Norfolk, Ports- cttflforifll at the Azores an-l MaflHra Kx'-elif-nt conn-rrtlnn witli iteamern of Hiimbunr Antrn-Amerlfen Nlla terv-lce up tli" Nil ThrjiiRh KtiVI'T. TRAVKI.KRS' HKI KS I-iSlFD. Tmirla rPt fir -T-n Evervwhef. By S.

S. BLUECHER From i. Jan. 22, Ifilo. 81 DAYS COST S350 LP IVs connecting for Petersburg.

Richmond! Wsshinston. L. C. and the entire South IIA11I1I If A I.TF, 41-15 RroR.lwiv, X. Y.

and West. Freight and Passenger B'camers sail from Pier 2l. N. ft foot of Beach st. e'ery weekday at 2 PH.

W. L. Traffic Msnsger. Charles Frohnhoefer. Charles Frohnhoefer, a retired cigar maker, aged 69 years, died at hlB home In Hammond place, ElmhurBt, yescterday.

He was born In Brooklyn, where he formerly resided, and leaves several chil L.ONU ISLAND H.tll.KOAO. i'talns iuu i' uan u. hia.iJN f'if Klvtrheu'4 anj jirmuntl jiiauui.s Lu Uieen-fciurt (via Uoatau iJiv-ii o-U A.M. u.itl utiertic4ii i'ln A.M., f.M P.M. Central park and principal to A.il..

0.4? KM. A.M., 'J. 12 (ltM.kunk.itii only), 1:42 (except Cttntial FaikJ. KM. Amaanseu.

The Hdintituiis. oh- uaroor und MurichCb 4.. Su, HAi, A.M., il.JJ, rxt.41, UcrRl.es 0: (t. Mu-rtttivs oi.ly). KM.

sun (Lamport oniJ, A.M., KM. (except AlurlcUfes), 0.41 KM. i (J. MorKbes oniyj. Paichogue.

IsUp, Ijaishure 7:13. 8:4 10.40 A.M., 1:04, f.U, P.M.. U.t night. A.M I'M, il P.M. Babylon 6:30.

7:13, 3:42. 11:04 A.M.. IMJ. 1:80. 2:06.

0:30. xD.i.2. 6.17, 6:42. 10:11. P.M.

4.30. 8:22, 6:12 11:40 A.M., 1:34, 1:53, 10:31 KM. Port Jeftrsun and lnterme.liati stations the Wading River branch A.M., 0:42, 111.44 P.M. :01. A.M..

1:11. P.M. (A Runs to Wadlns Oyster bay. Glen Cove. Sea Cliff.

Kuslyn 5:54. :0, 11:02 A.M., 12:35, 1 1:03, 3:02, 3:40. 4:29, :0. 6:12, 8:13, 10:11 P.M.; tl2: nlKlit. 11:23 A.M., 1:53, 4:43.

6:41. :10, 11:03 P.M. Far Roikaoay, Arverns 5:44. 'JJ. 7:08, 7:60.

9:34. 10:17. 11:08 A.M.. 12:35. 1:30.

:2:0, 8:09, 4:20 5:41, 7:13. 8:13. 10:11, 12:10 night. 4:20, 8:32. 8:51.

1111:22 A 1:11. 118:03. 4:49, 8:43. 6:23, 1:50. 8:02.

8:28. 10:21 P.M. Rarkawas only.) Gartlen City. 8:05 :34. 11:01 A.M., 15:33.

2:02, 3:40, 4:15. 4:41 (en holidays this train leaves 12 minutes carlt'rl, 6:39, 8:17, 8:42. 8:13 10:11, 11:20 P.M. 12:10 night. 8:00 (darden City only), 8:12.

10:02, 11:22 A.M.. 1:69. 8:03, 4:45. 6.4J. 6:41.

8:10, 9:02, 11:02 P.M. Long Beach 6:54 7:18. 0:34. 11:08 A.M., 11:03. 4:01.

5:62. 8:13 P.M. t-JJ, 11:40 A.M.. 1:42, 8:03. 6:51.

7:21 P.M. Roekaway Keach 6:00. 7:00, 8:14. 11:11. A.M..

1:08, 3:27, 4:60, 5:27 :07. 8 33, 7:06. 8:20. 5:55. 11:30 P.M., 12:10 OighL 4:20.

7:05. 9:15. 10:16, 11:15 A.M.. 12:40. 3:05 3:55.

6:10. 8:66. 7:23. 8:20, 9:20, P.M. (Hamtnels only.) ISat.

only. tWed. and Sat. only. FExcspt Eats.

lExcent holiday STEAMBOATS. That Representative Calder, as a bugaboo, responsible for the new board of trade which a number of business men and property ownerB are backing in South Brooklyn was the statement made to-day to an Eagle reporter. This new civic organization meets to-night end will choose name, which probably will be "The Business Men's League" of South Brooklyn, and the policy of the board. It will be agreed, will be non-partisan in so faf politics Is concerned. But behind this advertised policy, according to the Eagle's informant to-day, the organization will be carried along above an undercurrent of feeling of fatherly interest for William J.

Heffernan, alderman and Democratlo leader of the SUPERB CRUISES BY Si. S. MOLTKE dent of Brooklyn eighteen years, died after lingering Illness of intestinal trouble. Friday morning. He was engaged In the, automobile supply business four years, with a store on Bedford ave I 7 I (12,500 TONS) Largest Vessel Ever Sent to the nue, Brooklyn, and Cortlandt street, New BOSlUN EW ENGLAND.

FA1.L KlVErt LINE Vim Newport and Fail River. Lv. Pier 1. N. ft.

Warns week days snd Sundays at P.M.: Sirs. PROVIDENCE and PKJSCILLA. Orchestra oa each. NORWICH IdNB. Via New London.

Fist N. 11.. ft. Clarkson week daya only. 00 P.M.; Pier 70, E.

ft. E. 22d St, P.M. Sirs. CHESTER W.

CMAPIN and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NEW HAVEN line. For New Havin. Hartlord, Springfield and North. Week day.

only. Lv. Pier 2s, E. 8 P.M. Str.

RICHARD PECK. BRIDOEFORT LINE, week day. only. L. Pier 17.

B. R. 11 A.M. Btr. NAUOATUCK.

TICKETS AM siTATGHOOHS AT IT BKUAOWAY, tt. Y. York. Funeral aervlces to take place from his late residence, 644 Washington avenue, Sunday, January 16, 1910, at 2 o'clock. Ho is survived by hla wife, Helen and one child, Dorothy.

Sarah Jane Stewart. West Indies 3 CRUISES Seventh Assembly District. This feeling FROM NEW YORK. Jan. 22, Feb.

22, Mar. 24 Duration 16 and 23 Days dren. A requiem masB will be offered In St: Bartholomew's Catholic Church, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Thomas W. Kelly.

Patrolman Thomas W. Kelly, for years connected with the Miller avenue, precinct, died Friday night of apoplexy. In the Bradford Street Hospital. For nine years he had been a driver of the patrol wagon of the police station, and Friday morning, when reporting to the lloutenant at the desk, fell to the floor. He was taken to his home, 3336 Van Slclen street, but grew worBe and was taken to tho hospital, where he died.

Elizabeth Hennon Frederick. Elizabeth Hermon Emerson, wife of George E. Frederick, a lifelong resident of Williamsburg, where she waJ born 39 years ago, died yesterday at her residence, 212 Rutledge street. She was the daughter of Catherine and the late Hermon J. Emerson and leaves her husband and mother, a brother, Harry, and a sister, Mrs.

William Jones. Betsy Frank. Betsy Baumann. wife of Herman Frank, died yesterday at her home, 210 Marcy avenue, of pneumonia. She was born In Germany 67 years ago, and caino here when she was two years old.

She was a member of the Keap Street Temple. She leaves her husband and two daughters, MrB. Adolpli Meyer and Mr3. Harry Baumann. JQY S85 and S150 up LINE1 "VIA BOATS RAIL, ProTidenee Direct.

SI. 50 I Worcester. ti.AA TBAVEL. Every w'lt day, 5 P.M., from Pier 19. E.K..K.r.

Calling at all principal points of interest. Also cruises to Orient and South America. Write lor beautifully Illustrated booklet tree Sarah Jane Waterbury, wife of William S. Stewart of 218 Patchen avenue, died on Friday last at her home. 8ho was the daughter of William H.

Waterbury, a ship builder of Williamsburg, and was a member of tho Waterbury family which goes back to revolutionary days. She was born In the Nineteenth Ward May 17, 1851, and always lived in Brooklyn. Her husband has been for thlrty-flvo years the Custom Hou6e representative of H. B. Claflin Co.

Besides him she leaves a son, Edward Mungar, a daughter, Mrs. Grace E. Sediey. and a sister, Sophie Waterbury. The first husband of deceased was John E.

Mungar. Sarah Elizabeth Stevens. Sarah Elizabeth Teed, widow of LucIub F. Stevens, died Friday after a year's illness, at her residence, 821 Lafayette avenue. Mrs.

Stevens was a retired druggist and until her Illness was In business at Sumner and Lafayette avenues. Nearly thirty years ago she succeeded her husband in business In Manhattan. She was born at Kankakee, 111., 66 years ago, and Is survived by her parents, George and Catherine Toed, a son, Franklin and WHOLESALE WALL ABOUT. Sine last Thursday the farmers from Long Island wh nell their produce la th RAYMOND and THBIBQ WHITCOMB'S 1 UUn ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED Two partloa will leave the EastPrn cities In Klecant Train of Vestlhuled Bleeninir and Din Hamburg-American Line 41-45 BROADWAY, N.Y. T.BIIRENKRAVSS EONS.

379 Fulton Brooklyn. market square, have been compelled to remain In the market because of the bad condition of the roads. A number on ing Cars, for a Grand Tour through the Southern States and will not be exhibited In open at the meetings, and politics won't be dabbled In at all by the board, but just the same, the fact is said to be that if any Improvements are brought about by the board Alderman Heffernan will get the credit. That tho purpose of the league Is to boom Alderman Heffernan'a popularity probably will be denied by the members of the new organization. But, the Eagle's informant pointed out to-day, the meeting rooms of the league will be In Heffer-nan's headquarters over Tom Wogan'a saloon, at the southeast corner of Fifth and Prospect avenues.

And Alderman Huffernan himself will tie one of the league's members, It is said. What is said to be the gradually epreading power of Representative Calder in South Brooklyn, a power which threatens the Democratlo autonomy of the Seventh Assembly District, is said to have prompted the organization of this new league. Congressman Calder. as leader of the Republicans of the Twelfth Assembly District, ie making strong headway among the voters of the Seventh, which adjoins the Twelfth, runs the story, as to the reasons for the new league's formation, and there Is fear among the Democrats of the Seventh that the ingress may be eo sweeping that. If something is not done by way of blocking it, the Seventh will go Republican and where will Alderman Heffernan be then? Is asked.

The South Brooklyn Board of Trade Is non-partisan, but one of Its leading workers has been Congressman Calder. One of the secret objects of the Business Men'a League will be. according to the their vay to Wallabout are also stalled. Meats and sheen and Iambs are sener- EXiCG ailv higher. Southern rhubarb began Us season to-day.

EARBY VEGKTABTTS Clhin -a-Mt- nfnn- Ample time will be given to the leading cities The Most Inviting Cruises HP and place of historic and picturesque interest, including the Wonderful Tampteo IX- MAY NOT GO TO SUFFOLK of the Season A iWTI The Arrurieaa TlRlon ol the JHexlt-uii enfral Hallway. Six Days In the City of Mesioo Mediterranean are tbos Board of Water Supply Is Consid ering an Alternative Plan. and a Four Days' Trip over the Vera Cruz Hallway. Also on each date, a party for Mexico and California romhined. Other Tonr to Cnlifornln, Florida, XnaHHU, Cuba For to Hico, Oriental raudn, the Hawaiian Inland.

Japan, etc. Railway and uteaniahln Tickets to all iiolntx. Send for illustrated circular of Mexico Tours; also circulars of other tours. fimm two brothers, Edgar G. and Oscar.

John Scherrer. John Scherrer, a retired merchant tailor, for thirty-five years a resident of this borough, died Saturday of cancer of the throat, at his home, 384 Qulncy street. He was born at Frankfort on the Main, Germany, May 22, 1826. and had lived In America for sixty years. He was a member of St.

George's P. E. Church, and leaves a daughter. Mrs. Alfred Lockwood.

fl o'i per crate; Spanish onions, 11.25 per box; Florida itrlng beans, 4a5 per baaket: Florida, wax beans, per basket; Canada yellow 11.50 per btol; jllow onions, 2 per bbl; red onion, 2a2.50 per bbl; Maine potatoes, 12.50 pr bbl; Southern lettuca. I3a4 a basket; Bru'selu sprouts, 12c per basket; Florida plant, per box; Norfolk spinach, 2.v per bbl; Florida rcmatne, per basket; Calofornla celery, per doaen bunches; hot houa cucumbers. per dozen mush-room, 60c per pound: endive. lc per pound; Florida green p-pae, 17 per basket; scalliont. per dozn bunches; 7Bc dozen; Jersey gweet potatoes, basket; Florida tomatoes, 12.50 a crare; California cauliflower, $1.50 a crate; Southern rhubard.

$1.25 bunch. LONG ISLAND VECJETA BLKS-Soup greena, 35c per dozen bunches; beeti, 40a60c per doen; potatoes, ii per bbl; squash, II. per bbl: cauliflowers, short cuts, $ia6; parsnips, 75c per bushel: horseradish. $1.25 per dozen bunches; Idea Now Is a Pipe Line to Connect POO TO IfO) This newest and deliirhtfully ait-rKJCW 1 I.lJ uate(j resort in the West Indies, Only D.ys from N.w York posseases an incomparable "summer" climate throughout the winter months, and presents a perfect panorama of picturesque scenery from seashore to mountains, forests, fashionable cities, and affords every opportunity for outdoor recreation, includine Fishing, Bathing, Yachting, Automobiling, Horseback Riding, DriYintj, Golf, Tennis, and has excellent hotel accommodations for those wishing to spend the entire winter on this tropical island. Most conreniently reached by the N.

Y. Porto Rico SteamshiD Co. Croton Mains With Brooklyn's Supply. and a brother Conrad. RAYMOND WHITCOMB CO.

2:5 Fifth N. Y. Tel. 6270 Martlson Bq. Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago, ine ounoiK county project to give Edward F.

Garvey. Mkm kale, 79c per bbl; white turnips, per bushel; Brooklyn an additional source of water arrets. 7ac per bushel; bavoy cabbage. 7ac oer supply may be abandoned by the Board dozen; red cabbage, per dozen. mrZvrjfi, t3o.oo 450.00 $90.00 $140.00 Every Situ-day fresh rKUii reening appiee, per bbl; Jonathan apples, Keifer pears, S4.AA of Water Supply.

President Jinn A. Bensel of the board gave a hint to that effect to-day. He did not say positively that the board would give up the Suffolk Edward Francis Garvey, for twenty years station agent for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit at Knickerbocker avenue, and a resident for years of the Fort Greene section, died Saturday of Influenza at his home, 143 North Elliott place. He was born In Clare County, Ireland, fifty years ago, and was a member of St. Edward's R.

C. Church. Two of his brothers, Brothers Clement and Isldor, are teachers In St. Francis College, this borough. He leave another brother, Timothy, and a nephew, Brother Caplstran, of Bt.

Anthony's School, Greenpoint. One of the most deliifhtful and interesting cruises this year is from New York to Porto Rico and around the entire island callini at the various ports-nd r-lurn to New York, all meals and accommodations on steamer for the entire trip being included in the rate. Florida, The Alabama, Texas, Nassau. Cuba, Mexico, Yucatan are directly aud most conveafc ntly reached by the JOtli Century sUamery-f the Atlantic, Gulf West Indies Steamship Lines Porto luco Write tor con of AOWI KKWS a trsTrt masaiine descrlblm! this romantic resort ration, and out. lininK some of Uie fleanon's most attractive all water, or rati ami water combination tonrs with liberal stop-overs.

Our Tour Bureau can issue all tickets, reserve choice accoxnmoaaUoas, arrange aU details, aiid fender Invaluable service in all travel matters. Adurees Idea, but he suggested an alternative plan which he thought might answer the purpose and give Brooklyn the additional source until the Catskill scheme Is com pleted. per bbl: cranberries, J1.7R per box, $eas per bbl; Baldwins, $4a5; Oregon box apples, $2ai; Florida strawberries, 75c per quart. FRUITS, imported and tropical PaTerfiw lemons per box; bananas, $L60aS per bunch; Spanish Almerla grapes, 3a6 per Florida grapefruit, per box; Florida oranges, per box; California lemons. per box; tangerines, per box; Arizona oranges, FRESH PORK CUT 3, per pound Weetsr pork lnins, loaic; citv pork loins, l-vial7o; fresh shoulders.

14c; butts, lc; hams. i6ai4c call a l3al3Vic; ribs, lie; bellies, 14c. gMOK ED Regular bams. skinned. 15160; callas, I2al29c; clear bacon.

17o; bacon, I59c; boiled hams, 22c; bait sheer spai ribs, per tierce. SHEEP AND LAMB Sheep, 10al2c; lb; lambs. HalS'-ri- MEATS Native steers, 10al3e; hinde and ribs, lo'jalc; loin5 and ribs, U'aHc; rounds, N. Y. PORTO RICO STEAMSHIP 12 Broadway I New York TOUR bure; iAU, AliWt LI Pic.

3, Z90 Broadway I Mr. Bensel's idea is to construct a pipe SEVEN SAILINGS WEEKLY TO THE TROPICS UNITED FRUIT COMPANY'S 10 NEW S.000.TON STEAMSHIPS From Pier 59, North River, New York, Thursdays, for Jamaica, Panama, Colombia. From New Orleans Saturdays for Panama; Tuesdays for British Honduras, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama. Private suites, with connecting bath. Other ships weekly, Boston to Costa Rica, Philadelphia and Baltimore to Jamaica.

Rates, 25.00 one way; J45.0O round trip and upward. 2 I'D AY CRUISES, $125. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York, or at above ports or steamship ticket agents. line under the East River from Manhattan to Brooklyn, connecting the supply of this borough with the present Croton James Haynes Epworth. James Haynes Epworth, who died Friday of apoplexy at his home, 436 Monroe street, was for thirty yeara a wholesale and retail fish dealer of this borough.

He was born In the Thirteenth Ward June 12, 1860, and his father, John F. Epworth. ITE STAR LINE Eagle's Informant, to induce some of the South Brooklyn Board members who reside in the Seventh to Join the new league, whereupon, It is said, an effort will be made to have them adhere to Heffernanlsm. Booming Heffernanlsm by getting Improvements through a body of which the alderman is a member and a worker will be one way, some backers of the new league are said to believe, of checking any invasion of the Calder Influence. It was said to-day that the new league was started without Alderman Heffernan's knowledge, though the Heffernan headquarter la to be used for the meeting One question which the new league proposes to take up is that of the order of the B.

R. T. cutting off transfers, beginning January 1, between the Fifteenth street surface line and the elevated lines Fifth avenue. Congressman Calder headed a committee which has worked hard, without success thus far, to have this order rescinded. If the new league could acoompllsh what Congressman Calder couldn't, this would be a feather in the cap of Alderman Heffernan, It was pointed out to-day, and a blow at Calder-iim.

Some of the members of the new league are John H. K. Green, Morris Hosch John Feltner, Frank Dames, Dr. J. J.

Keyes, John Keegan. W. D. C. Boggs, Henry Hutwelker, Henry Heins, Charlc.

Hutwelker, S. Bloomberg. M. Houseman, William F. Hurley, Thomas Pitbladdo, H.

Blumenthal, Dr. Hoefle, John D. Wllligan. Frank E. Tandy, George Huber, W.

F. Haslam and John H. supply. Such a plan can be carried out without the approval of the State Water Commission, and It Is likely that it will be resorted to in case the state- author! ties disapprove of the Suffolk County was ferry master of the Houston street ferry. He was an old member of the Central Presbyterian Church and for ITALY and EGYPT via Azores, Madeira, GibraHaa.

Algiers. Lsrrest Steamers In th. Trada. ORIENT CRUISE S. S.

ARABIC soma yeara he lived at Hempstead. L. L. Surviving are his widow, Annie Haynes, a daughter, Florence and two sons, Charles A. and James H.

Dennis J. O'Connell. Dennis J. O'Connell, for twenty-five CELTIC CEDRIC FEB, 2, MAR. 10, FEB.

10 Sailing January 20 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. years a member of Typographical Union 73 Days $400 and up 4RARIC Jan. to Alexandria No. 6. died Thursday at hl3 home, 995 I'huchs, POULTRY, dressed, per pound f'resh broilers, i'aSOc.

PhHadelphta fresh roasting chickens, 27a28c: freah scalded chickens, 20a22o; fresh dry picked. scalded fowls, 17al)c; dry picked, 17al9c; roosters, 14c; squabs, $4aa pr dozen; dr- picked chickens. Western ducks, 22c; fresh spring turkeys, 27a2Sc; rabbits, 20aj0c per pair; guinea hens. $laL25 per pair; pigeons, $125 per dozen. LIVE POULTRY.

rr pound Turkeys. i5c; fowls, 20c; iooslers, 14c; Western ducks. Western geese, 20c; pigeons, 60c; spring chickens, lfic. BUTTER Best creamery, 87-sft3Sc: prints, 39c; renovated. 2tsa30e; factory, oVjaSo; held butter.

aS-iUf- CHEESE State, lull cream, 18al8ic. EGGS Fresh candled, 4c; Western candled. (4c; case eggs, 40a41c: storage eggs. 32a34c. FISH, per pound Fresh Boston cod, 9c; haddock.

7r flounders, 8c sea baa a 12c striped bass, 17c: butterflsh, 8c; Spanish mackerel, 14c; whiting, bluefish, 14c; halibut 13c; fresh salmon. 12c: yellow perch, 10c; eels, 14c; lobsters, 30c; whlteflsh. 10c; Little Ne-k clams. 75c per I'O; hard clams, $2 a basket: soft clamp. CDaoOc per 100; hard crab.

per crate; scallops, $1.75 per gallon; ling, 6c; fresh mackerel. 30c; steak pollock, 7c; pike, 10c; herring, 7c; green smelts. 14c; hake, 7c; frosttlsh 9e; sheepshead, 9c; Lens Island cod, 6c; king mackerel. 12c. DeKalb aveni.e, of pneumonia.

He was HKTIC Jan. 2S: Mar. 12 ROMANIC Feb. S3: April ANOIMC Mar. 24; May 4 scheme.

The statement was made by Mr. Bensel that the alternative plan was being discussed owing to tho opposition to the tapping of Suffqlk County. People were protesting that it would cost $47,000,000. That was erroneous, Mr, Bensel said. Even if the city Invaded Suffolk County only one pipe line would be used for some time.

According to Mr. Bensel, it would take two years to carry out the Suffolk plan and the same length of time to extend the Croton supply from Manhattan to Brooklyn. The question of the approval of the Suffolk County plan comes up before the State Water Commission next month. The Board of Water Supply, Mr. Bensel said, would simply present the facts In the case.

In oflier words, no elaborate arguments will be made to Induce the state board to approve the scheme. If it is All Expenses Included OUNARD LINES Fiom Piers 51-E2-56. North River, N. am Liverpool Service. Calling: at Flh Board.

South Wales. 9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or Local Agents Quickest Route to London Coniimat German JJoyd THE COURTS. I 1m From Pier 15, N.R., merscan Line Pl-vmontli Cherbonrg Son-haiuptoo. sl'iNew York Oceanic "Wliile Star steamer from Pier 48 N. R.

Atlantic Transport Line via Flshanard. Wednesday from New Yopfe Monday In London MAI HETAMA Ll SITANIA. Largest. Fastest Steamships Afloat. Sails Wedaesdays Wireless Telegraph, Submarine Signals.

Jan. 19Mauretania Feb. i Campania Jan. 6 r'ampania Feb. 16 a student of Notre Dame University, Indiana, and was a classmate of the Rev.

Luke J. Evers. pastor of St. Andrew's Catholic Church, on Duane street, Manhattan, where mass was started at 2:80 A.M. for the nlghtworkers of Park Row.

Mr. O'Connell leaves a widow and a brother, Peter J. Colonel George W. Thompson. Colonel George Whltefleld Thompson died yesterday at hla nome.

64 Greene avenue, of acute indigestion after an Illness of a few days. He was born in Dal-ton, In 1830, and about fifty years sgo moved to Herkimer County, N. where at the outbreak of the Civil War he organized a military company, which was merged with the Thirty-fourth Regiment New Tork Volunteers. He was made a rejected the city authorities will proceed with the extension of the Croton water Direct. Pier 39, N.B.

supply. t'mbrla Feb. 2 Umbria Feb. 23 It is believed that the present admin Large. Fast and LuxurWns Ttvin-Perew Kxpress and Passenger steamships.

Equipped With Wirelecs and Submirine Signals PL MOI TH CHERBOI RG BUEMEX SAILING OF THE PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. rcu. illnnehaha Feb. 13 Tn Holll Special f'rniaes ill lldlj Carmania Caronia From Plor 14. N.R., at 10 A.M.

New York-London Mil 5. 1' pmilllc Red Star Line Sew York-Antw Finland Feb. SiZee New York London 5. 1' pmj ViirLw A Finland Feb. SiZeeland CANNON AND WATSON QUIT.

Wouldn't Sit In Foundry H. E. Church and Hear Their Ancient Enemy, Anderson, Preach. istration has something to do with the change in the plans of the water board. When William B.

Ellison was Corporation Counsel he suggested the extension of the Croton system to Brooklyn and Queens. Mr. Ellison is In high favor with the new SUPREME COURT, TTtlAT, TERM. Dsy calendar, January Part Martdox, Part II, Sutherland. Part III.

Asplnall, Part IV, Kapper, Part Jayeox, Part VI, Putnam, Part VII, Garretaon, J. vs. Nathan. vi. Crsnforil.

Devlin va. N. Y. Queens Co. It.

n. vs. Jackson. vs. B.

II. H. B. vs. Q.

Co. Sub. R. Tt. vs.

B. H. It. R. vs.

Union Milk Co. vs. Q. Co. Sub.

R. R. vs. Nassau It. R.

Flaherty vs. B. II. n. R.

Galasso va City of New Tork. vs. Q. Co. Sub.

vs. Dunn. 1 22 Feb. 19-Meh. 5.

CgJfjJI I Via AanreaMndelra, worn-Parll. Feb. 3 Feb. 18 flrRt lieutenant. In 1863 he was promoted ALSO TWO SI'Kt 1AL, CHI ISES SAXO.MA TO ITALY, Feb.

5-Mcti. 19. HUNGARIAM-AttERlCASI SERVICB To riUME. VIA Frnrn Pier 4S. N-R.

White Star Line administration, and the adoption of the Croton extension may have something to do with the change In the attitude of tho New York ttneenitown-Lirerpool. SIBRALTAR. GENOA. WAPIES. TRIEiTB.

Carmanla.Jan. r2. nuon; Paunonia Feb. 13 ExpreM Sailings Tu-sdaxs at 10 A.M. Pr Fried.

W.ThurJan. 20 Kaiser Wm. d. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington.

January 17 Uncle Joe to the lieutenant colonelcy of the One Hundrod and Fifty-second Nc York Volunteers, bein. made a colonel toward the close of the war. He then became a member of the board of general court martial at Washington. About forty-five years Board of Water Supply to abandon the Kionprim Wm. Kaiser Wm.

d. Men Baits'-, Jan. -J. 2 pm: I.aurpntic (new) teb. o.

plymonlii Cher bonrg-Sonthamptoa. aJ r.Ne'v York Fob. Organic: Jan. VJ' Adriatic Feb. 12 Suffolk County scheme.

Savonia Feb. 5. noonj Feb. 19 Travelers' checks Issued good everywhere. THE Cl'XARU STEAMSHIP Sl-24 State St.

N. opposite the Battery; 126 State st. Boston. THOS. Cannon and Jim Watson walked into church yesterday and sat down, and got tAmerlran l.lnc stennif-r frrn t'lor io.

KKW Y(HIv MARRIAGE LICENSES ITALY EGYPT HOSTON TO up and alked right out Tney have been In the habit of attending ser BREMEN D1HECT. Twin-Screw Sailings Thursdars at 10 A.M. ZUnen Jan. .7 "ii. Washington.

Feb. 24 Hoon Feb. jHhein 3 "Culls at Pb'in-nth ami rherbnurp-. (ilbraltnr-aplen (ienoa AIfier Slditorranean Sailings Saturdaya at 11 A.M. (new.

K. Albert Feb. 12 PRTCKSON. 843 Fulton st, Bklyn; H. T.

KOCH, 48 Broadway, Bkbn, PJ. D. J. C. HENriFR-SON SON, 344 Fulton st.

Bklyn: J. T.EHR-E.NKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fullon St. Bklyn. Vni Axurci.

Madeira, uutl 4iiirMliu.r. Arabic Jan. -0, Special Alexandria Sailing Cretic Jan. 9. Mar.

Celtic (21,904 Tons) Feb. Mar. IS Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-ioui Hours Ended at Noon To-day. fGr. Kuriuei Harbarsea Feb.

Uti Steamship turient liomanio Ft-b. -S. April Or.iUs AJgivs Henry Brown. 54, of 128 Bleecker st, Florence I mi'tpic JiHr. -i, i rnsaenffrr OfTlcea, Drondway, I.

T. Tickets B. Lester. 22, or 1117 iullon st. Abraham Malouf, 18.

of 13n Psclflc si, J. i.enieiiKrau-iS A sons, uiwu ti. v. jlv Rnna. 144 Fulton J.

M. Indopsndenl Around the World Tours. TruxcUrt1 Chreki good all oier tht world Apply Oelrlcha A General Amenta 6 Broadway. New Turk, or J. Lehrenkrauss Jk Som.

S79 Fulton tt; J. H. Bcheidt, 31 Broadway; H. F. Koch.

48 Broa4 wy; Alfred Barnheim. 780 B'way. Brooklyn. cheidt. 931-fiSS B'way; N.

Aldrlds. Court ago he became a resident of Brooklyn, and engaged In the paper manufacturing business, with offices in Manhattan. He was a member of the Loyal Legion and leaves a widow, a son and a brother, the latter living at Westfleld. Mass. Clark F.

Sumner. Clark F. Sumner died yesterday at his home In Babylon. L. of apoplexy, with which he was stricken Wednesday.

He was born In Mllford, 60 years ago, and was a direct descendant on his mother's side of Samuel Adams. He came to New York forty years ago and Joined tho firm of John Mott later succeeded by Sumner, Reed Williams. He was connected with the American Woolen Company for many years preceding his death. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. George Mayer.

t. H. r. Korn. li wa; va.

oivww, imi Uinpoint av. Brooklyn. Tours Cruises Everywhere 41 Steamship Lines practically all under oni roof. ChoicBt berths. Immediate reservations original tickets, baggage tags, etc.

New Tort 879 Floa Street. Bit ltr Opp. Boroufh Hftll Subway Station. Ltttara of Credit. Paaiportt, Foraisn Money, to vice at the Foundry Methodist Church, where Dr.

John Wesley Hill, formerly of Brooklyn, preached Sunday before last, when President was In the congregation. The speaker and the former whip of the House stepped inio their accustompd places vesterday. Then they looked and were horrified to spy their ancient enemy. William H. Anderson, seated the pulpit.

Anderson Is the legislative superintendent. of the League. He has had many a row iv-it 1 Cannon because the latter would not promote the league's bills before Congress. Cannon and Watson exchanged whie-pers. Then they reached down for their hats and coats, got up and stalked out of tho church.

Anderson then gave the demon rum lambasting. MRS. M. K. MOREL GOES FREE.

Store Detective Tells Magistrate Settlement Will Be Made in Alleged Shoplifting Case. 19 DAY CRUISE to ITALY BVi.B CINCINNATI LEAVING NEW YORK ft UP JAN. 29, 10 A. M. 24DAYSI35 LEAVES NEW YORK Un 01 2 Brfflwu.

Udlli I i pt fft PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH Calls at Montego Bay, Kingston. Havan-illa, Cartagena. Jacmel. Aux Cayrs and Joremie. Htop-over allowed at MEEKLY SAILIX-iS TO JAMAICA.

These delightful trips taltemating with a 25-day cruise at $140) leave New York every week. PFND VOU FULL PARTICULARS. (Special to the Eagle.) Tort JcrviB. N. January 17 George Mayer, son of Michael Mayer, formerly of Brooklyn, and now a resident of Port jer- vs.

Naatau R. R. 2234. vs. Levering Garriguez Co.

vs. B. H. R. R.

vs. B. H. R. R.

-'240. vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Hogan. vs. Wlarda Co.

Nicholas vs. Atlantic Stevedoring Co. va. Higgins. Francois vs.

B. H. R. R. "251, vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

R. R. vs. B. M.

R. R. vs. B. H.

R. R. vs. Slet. vs.

N. Y. A T. Traction Co. vs.

Moody R. K. Co. vs. I.sfayette Trust Co.

7116.. Rubin vs. Rubin. Rlankfort Co. vs.

City of New York. vs. ftlrachberg. vs. Coyns et ai.

rfiMWmsburg Trust Co. vs. Pchsrfenberg. Henry vs. Hudson A Manhattan U.

R. Humbert vs. Empire Wlro Co vs. Campbell. Highest number reached on regular rail "ZM COUNTY COURT, CIVIL CALENDAR.

Part 2. January IS. Dike, .1. vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

n. Co vs. Nsesau Klertric R. R. Co.

1 Foster vs. Fogg. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Goldstein vs. Werhelowskv IV. vs. Randall. tilt.

vs. Brooklyn Heights Oo vs. Nassau Kleotrlc R. Co! "Vh.Llvtn vs. Bwoklyn Heights Co Fitzgerald vs.

Nsssau Kleclrlc R. R. Co. The following causes, if answered readv. will he passed for the day: vs.

Dsrmsladt. UTS. vs. Hlpklns. 1175.

vs. Oastelsor. Senrien vs. Brooklyn Heights it. Co.

vs. vs. Tmsx, Lynch vs. Kelly. vs.

Moors. vs. Rrooklyn Heights It. R. Co.

vs. Brooklyn Heights U. R. Co. COUNTY COURT.

K1NOK COUNTY. Criminal calendar. January 18, Part Faw-ctt. Rnffaelo Pisano, attempted murder; Alhano. extortion; Irene YVjnford, grand larceiy; Max Belsberg, receiving.

SURROUATFS COURT. Calendar for Tuesday. Before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcheni. The wills of Moses ShoptHo, Herman Dtirslen, Margaret Carroll.

Ellen Sherry, M. Koss, Charles Karl Mortit and Mary Joyro. The accounting In the estates of Annie I. Mr-Keever. Christine Reich.

John A. Mcikiwan. Marv Wright, William Wllkenlng and Sophia Wlgnaitd. ''ontestod calendar The will of Christine Bltitne and Mary A. McNaugluon.

ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW LONDONDERRY tiiitttuiila, uiniii l' t.o.ij,n.d,ii Culumbis Feb "i-ni I '11 Itfm-nla 3pm First Cnliln, fOT.BO and T2.BO. i-mi(1 aiiin, and l7.r,(l. Third (Insn. mid HENDERSON PROTHEfcS. 17 aud II B'srar, K.

or 8. W. Taylor, 6 Court st; H. r. Koch.

48 B'way; John C. Hendersun st i3oa, 144 Fullon st. Rrooklra Maheeba Israel. 24, of 130 Pacific st. Staullaw3 t'hrzanouska.

34. of lOj North Seventh st. Marya Kubili, 18, of 105 No. Seventh Thomas J. Patterson, 53.

of 461 Redford ftv, Margaret Lenahan, of 451 Bedford av. Bronistsw r'aarneccrki. 31, of 305 Kent av, Anna Bojak, 25, of 305 Kent av. Peter Shllllr.gr. 60, of 97 Nicholas av, Jlnr- grttha Bogon, 65.

of 334 Bleecker st. Zolinan Par.ser. M. of 185 Boerum st, Jennie Fuchs, .5. of 92 Boerum St.

Ptsnlslavv ivpnlowskl. "8. of 51 South Third si. Wanda Budna, of 01 South Third st. Michael Buggy, 2.

of Montgomery aud Cedar sts, Mary A. Kelly, 20. of 116 E. Third. Attlllro P'Alessandro.

22. of 100 Jackson st, rtose C.miforle, of 100 st. William Sautter, 22. of 228 Liberty av. Katnr- rona Terefenko, 19.

of 309 Pennsylvania av. Thornton T. Mockabee. 23. of 404 Second st.

Anna A. Wittke, 20, of 404 Second Bt. Thomas "eurlong. 27, of 361 Central av, Almlra G. Kelly, an.

of 172 Fifty-eighth sc. Charles R. Ruaeh. 4, of 7tl8 Third av, Caroline Sehafer. 44, of 7318 Third av.

Itlehard Crooks. 26. of Elisabeth. N. Sarah Ferguson, 24, of 3910 Ninth av.

Wadvslana Sadwlnskl, 25, of 677 Third av, Helena Chrapkowskl, 22, of 92 Third av. Hershel Phlfman, 23, 3no Williams av, Rebecca Bales, 19, of 390 Williams av. Leonardo Rtifrglrelln, 29, of 215 Johnson av, Gluseppa Pontlno, 28, of 173 Harrison av. Israel Ehrllch. 27, of 157 Huron st.

Etta Ehr- lleh. 22, of 1241 Hancock st. Jsmes E. Collins. 32.

fiH Henry st. Ansstasla L. Donnelly. 33, of 349 Hart st. Urover c.

Samsel, 25, of 435 Wythe av, Veronica Mitchell, ao, of 435 Wythe av. vls. died on Sunday. January 16, a.t the residence of his father. 222 West Main street.

He was a member of the New York Tolice Department for fifteen years. CAI.l.IXG AT MADEIRA CADIZ uATnr. t4villo-(iranaln GIBRALTAR 4i "ilSJr. MALAGA 10 hour I ALGIERS 26; GENOA I KAMbUnu-AmtnlbAN Lint 41-45 Broatlwa-r. i orlc.

and secured a leeve of absence last May, and went to his father's home Mrs. M. Katherine Morel, 34 years old. REGULAR FAST SAILINGS FKOM NEW the fur-clad and Jewelry-covered woman who was arrested last week, charged with shoplifting in a Broadway depart Only a Inniled number of berths available for this portion of our grand S0-dtw tii tho Orient. Opportnnlty.

II 111U 1,1 NK. NEW YORK. J. lhrf-nkrnusB A- Snn. 379 Fullon t.

YOHIC FOR KAILES UIKBCT, OBNOA, VILLEFBANCHB, (PORT OF NICB. RI-VIKRA), AND MARSEILLES. TOURS AND THHU BOOKINGS BT RAIL OR STBAM- EK TO ALL PAHTS OP THE WORLD. ALL STATEROOMS OUTSIDE ON PHOMENADB DECKS. ALL STEAMERS BUILT bINCH la Paris, travelers will find lb Brooklyn Eagle Bureau at 63 Rus Caffibon, vei-e auy kind of lnfor matlon concerning pleasure re sorts, railways, automobile garages, hotels, schools, aud pocket guide to Paris and a hJuro-pean Resort Directory can be obtained free.

Names registered at Eagle Paris Bureau are cabled to the the samfe day. In London, similar Information ran be obtained at the Brooklyn Eagle OQlce, 8 Regent street. ment store, in Manhattan, was discharged by Magistrate Hermann, in the Jefferson JJ02. FRENCH CUISINE, WINKS UKAT13. Markst.

court, to-day. Mies Tillie Mason. STATEROOMS 170 UPWARD. I A rAtT A kT ST IS n3 RiroT'TTST. tftls RAlT.tvnfl READY.

BOOKLETS IV t.V El r.V J. VER Kl'ILE, O. P. A. 33 Broadway.

N. T. I IKKKNIRAURH A flflNS. 170 Fill ton St.BSJL. iltz HIV BAHIA.

SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO, HliFMK AVRFS and ROSARIO. A STR 0-AM ER I AN LINE MRmTERnAVieAIV. ADRIATIC mm rM tirniTirnn a wv tk Tin A TIP bv tht l.rvr, New nd lit t'asienifrr btcfimeri ol the detective, told the court tnat the was willing to withdraw the complaint, on the ground that they believed the woman had been sufflcientlj punished and that a settlement was to be made. Mrs. Morel appeared in court to-day attired In a soalakin coat and a black velvet gown.

She hung her head while before the magistrate, and had nothing to say during the proceedings. to rare for a severe cold he contracted while doing police duty In Brooklyn, but It, developed Into tuberculosis. Ho was born In Brooklyn 37 years ago, where ho learned the cut glass business, moving later to Port Jervis. At the age of twenty one he entered the Police Department of New York, serving as a patrolman in lower Manhattan, later being tranaferrcd to the One Hundred and Forty-fifth precinct, Classon avenue and DeKalb, where he remained until last October, when he resigned from the force. He was highly estemed by his superior and fellow officers, and had a host of friends outside of the department.

Mr. Mayer, while a member of the police force was a resident of East New York. He la survived by his father, Michael; a stepmother, a brother. Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs.

William Gregg, ail of Port Jervis. The Interment will be in tho fnmlly plot In Port Jervis Cemetery on Wednesday morning. William Wiggins. (Special to tho Eagle.) Center Moriches. L.

January 17 Funeral services were hold yesterday afternoon for William Wiggins, fc veteran of the-Civil War. who died of heart failure on Friday evening. He was native of Stony Brook. L. 1..

and was born 61) years ago. He Rerved In the Twelfth From TVew York WeftnesdsLra. 1 P.M. m. s.h nf ath mnnih 1 nd ttom Italy, Greece aoa Austria with billing from Nej York Sth ot each month.

call, at Gibraltar (Ernst). AL- UIEKS (Wst and AZORES (Esse). BUSK DANIELS. General Agents IWI.V SCRLW 3. S.

MARTHA WASHINGTON. FRENCH LINE OMirjanie Generalo TVaasatlanllque DIi.ka la.VK Ti II A Klf- I'AHIS umlinss Thursilay at ll A.M. FOB SUNDAY BASEBALL IN OHIO. Cincinnati, January 17 Four big delegation to the Ohio General Assembly have come out openly for Sunday baseball In this state, and, It is said, will support the bill to be introduced hy Representative OIlliRnn of Cincinnati to make hnBebnll a Icttftl Sunday nmuBement. Tho delexai Ions which will support.

Iho measure tire those from nnrlnimtt, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo, 301 Produce Exchange, New York ALICE. LAV It ARQENTINA, OCEANIA. Further lufm-matlon end 1910 sailings fur- l.a I.oirnln-....Jan. I'M I.a SavoU l-'eb. msnco vy FOR PORTO RICO.

PlIfcLrt Bnoe. st General Atrenla IV batter Place. N. Y. City.

Whitehall Or any local egsnt. l.a eb. ir I.n I-a Twln-sireir stsamsm REFEREES APPOINTED. BY MADDOX. .1.

Whits vs. Mcilulre. et John C. Judge. BY KKI.I.V, J.

Wsrthelmer vs. Kennel, Frank Payne Rellly; IJing va. Reeil et Matthsw J. Krany; Vh'keu s. Oestrelcher, Ut-orge AV.

Sl.smshllis of th. Red I Line will ssJl from Flr 11. Broiikly, lor sji Juan, Purto Kloo. l'lrlmh ipni Hmurila'. Ki ll.

I-', a INriu'iis utm.lrtr. noon for freight end passage sppl to Bl.l.-!' LAL1.L1 I i O. eneral Uanaeers. tt Well N. T.

ITALIAN LINES NAVAGAZIO.NE OKSEHALB ITALIAN A. tLA VKLOCD traat lullsa Line). 'ITALIA i-ocieia dl Navl(aalone a apore. TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. tAncna Jan.

2711-). D. tk-noa teb. 3 Feb. 10 HARTriELtV SOLARI ft 21 Slste MRS.

CHRISTY ON THE STAND. Zanesville. January 17 With Mrs. Maybelle Thompson Christy on the witness stand, her suit, to obtain from her husband. Howard Chandler Christy, the artist, possession of their child.

Natalie, was resumed in tho Probate Court hero to-dav. Mr. Christy has had the little girl at hlj home near hre since the couple separated six months ago. OLLAKD'AMEPiICA UN General Agency, lu otsre sr, wsw Tor. LKHHENKltAl'SS ft SONS.

3T8 Fulton St. IIKHIII I WEST lMlllOS. rrnfusfly llltislrntctl dates of sall-lnss. sic. A.

Brond-nav N. Y. or Titos. Son. 24" or Iifl slid 64S Madison av, -V.

Y. THIXIDAH 11X10. Xotv York lo una Trinidad. B. W.

I. Mnrncas 2 rnlNTTIAD PifTITtN'O AND TRADING Broadway, SHOT BY ACCIDENT. Frank Hanis. a driver. 111 years old, who lives nt ST0 Poi-rnw Btroet.

mvidpnily shot himaflf In the right forearm late yesterday afternoon in his room at tho shove address. Hanla. who was cleaning a revolver, wlilrh in some unknown manner suddenly went off Inflicting an iigly wound lu the fleshy part of his right arm. IWIN-SlintW PAoStHutn ottlllUt DEW I0BK ROITERO'M VIA BOULOUOHE IANO DEFEATS SQUIP.ES. Sydney, N.

S. January 17 "Bill" Lang to-day retained hla title of heavyweight, champion of Australia by defeat-ill "Bill" Squires lu the seventh round. Regiment, N. Y. Volunteers.

He resided SOITHEH PACIIIO. Mni! (illAN CPKCIAI, TOl'BS. 1158-aUti-l BROAUVVAV, stmendam lreb. 8 Ncorrtani Feb. HPtMam f'eb.

2i Holland-Auif-rK'a Lloe, 318 for many years In Grrenport. L. 1.. hut haviug no nearur relatives, had lived for ft.