Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAfiLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JAWPABY 10. 101ft 15 MRS.

ENO LOSES IN BORO' CONVENTION SEEK SOURCE OF RUMOR FRENZ RESIGNS JOB; ASK PASTOR TO STAY OUST "WITH REGRET MAY SUE COLLECTOR East lolip Bank in Sound Conditions Says Cashier. KEATING MAN 2 WOMEN MEMBERS tttStmS GIRL ACTS HEROINE AT FREEPORT FIRE The Bai Doroihy Moore Discovers Blaze in Jewelry Store Back Room and Cives Alarm. UOTIX wit i STORI III KM I). oik bring i ICliol (Special to 'I Northpoit. I tcv.

A. 1) Batches the Methodist I leveral months ago I by the realgi County Leader Ignores Pleas of Connolly and Dujat for Office Holder. llah rs. Chappotin and Mis. Thompson Send Dues to Civic Ass'n Meeting.

i gainst k. a Scnddei Mrs. Rodger Named to Succeed Her as Chairman of Queens Suffs. MEETING IS PEACEFUL AFFAIR. I Special to The Eagle.

East Islip. I. January 19 "ashler I. X. (iillman of the East lHp Bank, who Is one of a directors Oonmilttoa three appointed to investigate the source of the rumor of an immense shortage ami to assure the depositors that the hank is in a sound condition, said today 'hat Ihe directors have engaged detectives to gel ihe source of the rumor of a shortage and iiueml to prosecute the i his hon, M1, en.

to recover $4 4 X1' which II is claimed lie collected III taxes from a woman ami failed to turn Ovet io the county. The mutter was discussed esterdu The woman owns lots In l.indenhuisl. III lilt she paid the collector ihe mount named Vesterday she pre- DEMOCRATIC BREAK NEAR'. Threatened Secession Said to Woman's son Tails RilWdrr. Thai lll Mother Will Appear at Neil Meeting Charles W.

assistant "Mutter xim Reau win. iiv Oamrit. tee and City cm em ion," Former Ieader Says. uled the check with which she paid I cashier of the hank, was discharged i the am, 'i I the i II, di from Mr. defalcations.

The dint state the amount Opponents of Mrs. Alfred J. Eno, The Hillside lie Association, at hortnge, but It hcrtime known di The Bagte I'uhh etlng las night '-oroumi of the Kr.iZi(,r father of the Woman Suffrage 1'arty. wire trinm-! cashier, and the hanks largest stork phant rat the convention to elect a I holder, made up the amount. He will with borough leader for 1 1 in the Ma- se.i numirng company Temple.

Jamaica Tin. Mon.ct will all iblM he prosecuted, according to Hie slate-only elected Mrs. ft. It. Kotlger of i iay I 'residec i ha ies unless the amount in- at a Bra thai gutted the inn Hotel end Mori eupiad Mp rate merchant! un Etoutl streel near Ptne itrcat the i Be Aimed al homing Rather Than at Connolly.

Oeorge D. Frenz of Long Island City, for the past six years deputy city clerk for the Borough of Queens, handed in his resignation yesterday afternoon to Chief Clerk Scully. Frenz will be "relieved Just as soon as the appointment of his successor Is made. William Zlmmermatm of East Elm-hursl. secretary of ihe Itegular Democratic Club of the Borough of Queens, will land the position, which carries a salary of $1,800.

Behind Frenz's resignation lies dissatisfaction and strife among Ihe organization leaders which it Is believed by many may bring about defeat of Dr. Itichmond Hill chairman, hut till their It. Ilobbs. The hank's he; 'dared candidates for the other borough of- prosecution of criminal charges the dues sent by Mrs. p.

Chappetln and Mrs. A. It. Thompson as members for this month Robert Thompson, a son of Mrs Thompson, brought the If to the cling and the members. unanimous decided not The i wo women II was learned al a ret en rat eating, had been aooeptod as members under misapprehension thai they were men only their initiate would begin wilhin the next day uvea as wen.

electing Eliza Mac-donald of Flushing, vice chairman: ling company which went on Monzct i South Minn Mrs. William Hancock of yncoiis. sec- hotul or lie federal reiary; airs. Webster F. Williams of .1 ustiee tint liollts.

recording Mrs. F. Holmes of Forest Hills, treasure r. COUNTY ASKS STATE TO PAY $350,000 Money Illegally Diverted From Suffolk to Other Counties, Supervisors Claim, TAYLOR AT LAST GETS A prolesl was made by Eliza Arthur Keating as Democratic county leader. Keating is making his both J.

Walker, vice chairman of th, REV A 0 BATCHf LOB Thompson staled last night lother Intends to appear at inn; with mandamus FIRE SCARRED SAFE recommendations for political berths In accord with his own wishes and Mortimer (iriffin, has received a unanimous call to return tor another those from the Fourteenth street headquarters rather than obeying the yenr, and Dr. K. LTpham, the District dictates oi the local parly Second Assembly District, representing Dr. Josephine E. llewins, leader of that dlitrlOt, She declared that the election was illegal.

It was voted to leave the mailer in the hands of the city hoard and city committee for adjustment. Little bitterness nppeare don the surface and Ihe meeting was orderly. About 150 persona wero present Dozen People Had Tried to Get MAKING EFFORT TO COLL I'JCT IT. was requested to his Influence in having him returned Zimmerman lost his Job as chief Strongbox From Fire Chief. Northporl.

This action was taken at the fourth quarterly conference, at with the ill Its fig ment for which Dr. I'pham presided Commissioner Duffy Arranges Confer nice at Which Hoard May Present Assertions, to The Eagle.) t. January in The ciern in the onire or the deputy excise commissioner early In the fall. Having held the position of deputy city clerk he turned his efforts in I hat direction. Keating forwarded his name to Clerk Scully as the man to tuke the place of Frenz when the time expired on December 31.

That Frenz was not compelled to resign at that time was due to Ihe efforts of Borough President Connollv and Conntv Blue 1 tetweeq chief Rupert Werner KILL PLAN TO BUILD TREASURER'S OFFICE MUST BUILD SHELTER Appellate Division Upholds P. S. Orders to Traction Concerns. Point Fire Department ami or for the possession of a be filled with Jewelry and Ides was brought to a close vhen the safe was turned Clerk Dujat, chairman of the. County Committee, who fought hard to have reni retained Keating has icum-ci Taylor by Chief Werner.

Suffolk Supervisors Hate to Bel appointment al the request of Con illv and Duiat while tin. for grant a dale I lie supervisor It was evpeet "Most Expensive" County Ever Had. be Public Service ipel traction oo inadequate shelters for their passen- pan! Keating could lie coaxed to withdraw When the Ritch house on the South County road. In which Mr. Taylor lived, was burned a week ago last Saturday night, Mr.

Taylor informed Chief Werner that the safe was tilled with valuables, and Chief Werner kept the progress of the lire and afterwards Not being willing to keep any of the members of the department on duty in, of Zimm-rmaim. but their failed and the constant ores. kt sure from higher sources became so the celling In the rear, she inveiti. gal i the back ml mam- was an, I al tongues of lire Ibe build. I'i' Mo the lelcphnn gieai inn, tseuiiy was onnged lo recog- Special to The Eagle.) verhrad.

January 10 II the executive chairman la iuk. a. through the severe weather lo guard looks as if the proposition to build I new County Treasurer's office build ing at an espouse of $42,500 is tlea.l for the present, for an attempt madr yesterday lo authorize the committee mo sate, ne oroereu ii Fire Commissioner Paynt Jenls of Jamaica will have a wailing- i oomai Fulton and Washington streets I ii the yt ar round. The three traction companies whose lines Intersect al this point, and which nive contended I ha I Ibev merely had to aroyide a temporary wailing-ro in he winter, have constructed a waiting-room, the Commission was in-1 Formed by Its Inepeotors today, In ae fro re, repairs and supplies lo advertise bids was declared lost by Ihe act i mini ouiog i lo he is naiiK'df the real ma. bine i tilers and is supposed to he their moiith- piece.

Since this particular "political moiitli-pb'Ce" has refused to voice the sentiments of the powers supposed to be behind it, Keating' rumored re-moval adds further confusion to the much mixed affairs of the Democratic party. The spill brought about by Patten Is not regarded by organization men as a blow at President y. hut rather in Keating Should ing chairman. Frederick Slieide. A new building has been advocated some time.

II has been claimed held the 1 that it it was more necessary than any marks Ihe improvement In the county's of- fight wage 1 buildings because of the serious- Jamaica rowded condition of the resent when the meeting opened at 3 o'clock. Of these onl yabout forty had anything to do with the proceedings, there being nine delegatees from each at this nion. and was advised to hoi tin- property until the receipt (piarlers. It was believed that wtp HEETINO At tn NT board would order Us construe of the four Assembly districts. The rest, mostly suffragists, were present as special ors, and among these were Miss Mary Garrett, city chairman of Vfter a period of ten days had somo months ago.

Then it was sidereri that Ihe board was delaj ttie sale en ta i i the (la nds, lewelry and cash was turned the ordering until after the fall be separated from the power he now holds. Patten might forget his differences with the organization. Besides the backing of President Connolly and County Clerk Dujat, Frenz had the indorsment of County Judge Humphrey, Alderman Burden, Coder Sheriff Mitchell, Hlehard S. Williams and Bernard Fee, connected with the tax office, and twenty of the thirty-one district captains from Frenz's Assembly District. FARMERS HEAR LECTURES.

to Mr. Taylor yesterday morning I his receipt for it taken by Chief ,0,1,1,111 ounruge -arty, ami Mis. Alariha worth Suffrcn, vice chairman of the city. tlons. Since then the board has expected to pass a resolution at meeting directing that' work he st Mrs.

Norma Nelson of Hushing Hence here was much surp TILT AT SCHOOL BOARD yesterday when the proposition nrlly killed. Supervisor Corwiti, a Itepubli, Cochrane's Invitation Only a Two Days Session of Inslilute Opcne presented the resolution to I the Itcv. H. ft Smith of for bids. He and two other llepubli Courtesy Says Thomas.

There was a lively tilt between School Commissioners Kupert B. in Brldgehampton, L. January 19 A two-days session of Farmers Institute opened here yesterday in Atlantic Hall. The sessions were presided over by Jared Van Wagenen of juccueo inline oi i lushing was secretary. On behalf of the delegates of the Third Assembly District.

Jennie lloheiistcin protested against the election of the district chariman. vice clialrniaii, secretary and treasurer-also against the nominations made fur the borough and cit yofflces. on the grounds that the convention was packed at tit -instance of district chairman, with voters who were not affiliated with the Woman-, Suffrage -arty i Queens. There was also a protest from the followers in the l-'irsi District, assailing as illegal the convention there at which Mrs. Mary McLaughlin was name das leader The convention decided submit both these protests to the city committee and the city cotivenion.

cans and two Democrats voted for tlx resolution. One Republican vote, against It. 80 It was not consideret a party measure In any way. The reason for Hie defeat of th orooosiiion is said to lie that somf Thomas and Robert Culhano over the MR at liroadway l.aw v-i sville, and Depot lane, Flushing, for a tem Owing to the absence of Professor members remarked that they did not A. Sirrine of Sound avenue who want the present board to go out ol porary school building, at the meet TO OI'KN' SEASON MAY 14.

The Queens Borough Baseball WOODHAVEN MEN AT CHURCH CLUB FEAST NASSAi; DRIVERS TO ji till Meet at It, I 11, office with the was 10 speaa on iertinzer and limo ing of the Local School Hoard of the Flushing-Jamaica School District, held nil It had decided been Ihe most 1 county ever had 1 begin to retrench last night. Mr. Culhanc icsi on loiib island, tne morning session was taken up by Mr. Van Wagenen, who spoke on the wonderful possibilities of Long Island, dealing particularly on potato growing. Ho also spoke on farm management other said that he was invited to a meeting voted for the proposi -oiss cmza iwacnonaid of Flushing that Mie district leaders of the topics discussed were "The Simple tion were Messrs.

Corwln, ltedfleld. Sheide, Westerbeke. Tiffany; against. Lewis. Tuthlli.

Howell and Charles H. Smith Jr. This was a 5 to 4 vote, and in view of the fact that the law calls for a permitted to cast their ballots for lough leader, and her proposition than two bur nemisiry or feeding Animals," by Mr. Van Wagenen; "Recreation In the ny Harrington; "History standing vote, 18 to owed the strength of 13. The vote sh the two factions majority vote 01 and Legends of Xew York State, absent, it was decided by Deputy Commissioner Scull and Justice Russell Among the Speakers.

The Fourth Assembly District lead- todays programme consisted of a I-a" or tne Dunning committee of the Board of Education in Manhattan on Monday, hen the matter of leasing the building was to have been discussed. He said that when he reached the meeting room he was told by Mr. Thomas that the matter of leasing the building bad been laid over. "As a member of the local board," said Commissioner Culhano, "I believe that I am entitled to know all private and public matter in reference to the leasing of this school building and can't see hy I was not allowed to attend the meeting." Mr. Thomas said that the fact he was invited was onlv a oa ers.

each whom is supposed to vote IK "II see, un 11 HPS hv i o.lt. vote for any proposition in order to BIDS FOR FARM SCHOOL paimuogisi 01 me suate Department of Agriculture. This was followed by Mr. Van Wagenen on "Applied Plant Food." as affected by conditions grow al the Mb la Fair of the largest dinners of ing out of the Kuronean war. other spective district convention were then called to the front to cast their ballots for bough th voters being Mrs.

Mary McLaughlin! ll-oni the first; Klivaheii, Walker, acting in place of Dr. 'he Second; Mrs Elsa MUles of Third Mrs Edward D. Taylor of the ourth subjects were "Farm Poultry," by I. F. jwsc, ine use ami iviemoas of WHITNEY'S FIRE $150,000 I Barn, Garage and Carriage oy a.

n. i-incus of that nothing was being transacted at church men's club ever held in Wood- i At a meeting of (ho trustees of the haven occurred last night in Ihe lee- New York State Sohool of Agriculture ture room of Chrlet Congregational I on Long Island, hold yesterday at the I Church, Columbia avenue, where the VVoolworth Building, the following Progress Club, organisation of the bids for the uncompleted work on the church, hold its annual banquet. The heating contract in the dormitory dinner was served by Hie Ladies fl After a mistake had rendered one uiOTuue wmen was not puDiic. Mrs. Alfred J.

Eno of Jamaica, whe was only recently appointed a mem. Mouses Are Destroyed. WIDOW STRICKEN IN CAR. ber of the board, stated after the conversation that she enjoyed the it resulted in for Jlodger for borough chairman; .1 fr Map. donald, for vice chairman; Hancock, for secretary; 1 Mrs building of Ihe l-a rinmgda l- School nets and was enjoyed by tph Kg follov Herbert J.

O'Brien of Mrs. Harding Was On Way to Accompany Husband's Body. Mrs. John M. Harding, 65 years old, of 64 Albermarle avenue.

Hempstead. "imams. lor nliii: secretary, and etz, elected chairman of the hoard for the biddcr, 9 0 Albert Wlntei 260; W. J. Olvany, ensuing year una oinmissioiier Culhano was elected secretary.

After Miss Walker had the election illegal. Nelson g.m, (he chair to Mrs. Eno. She had nuie was stricken with apoplexy while a passenger on a belt line car in West street, near Flilton. She was removed gineerlng and Construction Company E.

Rutzler Company, $1,514 J. Wllliums 1 ,777. FLAX TO RAISE $7,150 FUND. Money to Be Used in Huntington TO FIGHT SAYRE'S WILL 1 (immunity Activities. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L.

I January L8 At 10 uie riuuanti carpet llospdal serious condition. At the time, Mrs. Harding, who was accompanied by her two sons, Scott and Harry the latter's wife and her brother, Captain P. D. Carter, was on the way to the Fall River line boat to accompany the body of her husband, Captain John M.

Harding, a retired sea captain, to Wareham, Mass. Captain Harding died on Monday, in Hempstead, of pneumonia. "It has been brought out fully," Mrs Kno said, "how these conventions have been condiic and the mailer now with the city comniit lee and ciu convention. In a statement after the convention Mrs. Eno said it was not her inlet, tlon to drag the elections matter through the courts, hul thai her slan dcr suits ii gainst lint Milles ami Levy would fought out to a Mrs.

Eno recently brought sun damages each a meeting of the members of the va Brother and Nephew Protest i Giving Fortune to School. i rious teams appointed from the churches ol I lie village to hold a puign to raise funds for the com activities here during the coming years, it was decided to raise 0 and proceed with the work as sulTragi.di FOUND DEAD IN BED. who. she elain Jacob Rucks Probably Expired from pay her butclie; inuigcstion. Coroner Kbert of Queens Boroueh the late Rutua Hayre, have contest the probate of tin LOST BUSINESS-SUES R.

R. the deceased which failed to has given the necessary permit for the funeral of Jacob Rucks, a tailor, who was found dead In his bed at 13 ofore, with the exception of en-lg a Community Y. M. C. A.

sec-y. The Huntington Recreation Playground Association, to which st Heckscher presented a play-nl last year, need $3.0011 lo carry teir work during the coming two $:,00 is needed for the Long Is-lioys Camp; $1,400 for the Boy movement; Si'. mm for a central and for Ihe furni-hn her of them, but left al estnte to the Southampton i School Uistrict. Change in Tracks Isolated Flushing Man's Hotel. Sophie street, Maspeth, yesterday.

The ambulance was summoned by the police from the German Hospital. ADDITION COSTS in 1, ihe man dead. Suffolk Awards Children's Home Con- 11 Wal the room. At the present time there has been about $2,000 subscribed for the work. earned that Brooklyn physician.

Dr. Falkenbach. tract to Corwln. (Special to The Eagle. 1 rix.

in, Riverhead, January 1 n-The i 14M Creene avenue, had been at ending Mr. Rucks for acute tion for the past month. A sudden attack caused his death. Mr. Rucks Evidence was taken yesterday and today by Justice Oarretaon in the Wueens County Supreme Court in the suit of Henry Kainine.

owner of a hotel at 334-336 Madison street blushing, against the Long Island Uallroad. Itanmie claims ha I dm in-the year 1IU3 and the early pan of 1914 all traffic was shut off his place of business for a period of fourteen months, owing to the dosing of Sanford avenue by the railroad during the time (hat it was depressing its 'rack- t.i ol contends th lh lord lo STFFI. VIA FORT JEFFERSON. Freight Congestion Causes Unusual Routine of Arms Material. Port Jefferson, L.

January 19 Carloads of steel were brought to Fort Jefferson station yesterday, consigned lo ihe Winchester Arms Company of New Haven. Conn. Fach car bad a APPEAL BARTLETT CASE. Riverhead. L.

I January IS A. O. Blue, appearing for Mrs. TIDE TARI.fi FOR TOMORROW addition to the Children's Home at I sun. .1.

Vaphank will cost the county according to a contract awarded yes-! Arthur 1 terday to D. Stanley Corwln of (ireen-1 port, the low bidder. This exceeds fti'llsr a the amount of the estimate by $2,700. A Eight bids were reren-d. as follows: The It.

A M. Construction Man- hattan. $1 William n-x: Riverhead. D. Stanley win.

tireenport. (leorge Witer Lindenhurst. $13,598: A. II. Place Herri 8 Hubvlon.

$13,147. Smith, Way Slid Wni Patchogue. F. II. Hark-, guogne.

Robert W. Samp, Patchogue. $14,875. Mary E. Bartlett, has filed notice of 30 tons.

The steel was appeal in th, accounting matter the "le.o'ln'n estate of her husband, the late Robert 1 iht s- Barileli of Patchogue. and Surro-'! gate Nicoll decided against her in nearly nil of the Important points 1 raised by Ihe contestants. MISSION SERVICES oiti.N I LI SHINt; VSSCK IATION DINNER. As now projected the DR. PAYNE APPOINTED Riverhead.

L. January IS Dr of the thirtieth anniversary of the lust v-iing the QuMM I 1 -Mherl Pii.vne of Kn head MACINTOSH! day appointed Jail physician at $300 Flushing Association is to take the I dupranw Court before Justice Mir. Mrs. Cenrge Slackpole form of a community dinner, the prin- retson in the suit of Herman a the a Hi. 11 cipnl idea of which is to bring in Sncdiki-r avenue.

will sell her property adjoining the closer r.dai all the civic work- igainsl the New York loth ttnty for a reasonable fig- ers of thai ioculity. Coincident with Railways Cmnmnv. Th mmltt repairs and the plans for Ihe dinner will he a man wis a p'iMmger 01, '11 iplles was authorized look Into campaign to increase the inemh, isbip Hills train mi August 3 maltrr. It Is understood of a- -iallon In 100. mm win 11 11 collided another I- iii for ifij.oou.

bfi-sh'p today ti alnjont 300, ntar th Cleveland" itrtet i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963