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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23. 1009.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. OBITUARY. THE SENATE ADOPTS EXPLOSION IN II MI, OVER 100 IN IN PIT EDUCATION IS TELLING AND LIVES ARE SAVED P.

EXCELLENCE JK EXCELLENCE FRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for table use. Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles and Gout. Askyour Physician Nol Genuine without the word S1.5D RATE ON LUMBER Supports the Finance Committee's Schedule and Votes Down the $1 Rate. TILLMAN RAPS ALDRICH. Former Chides the Rhode Island Senator for Not Promptly Passing Tariff BUL Washington, June 23 Without a sign of a speech the Senate to-day began voting on the lumber schedule as soon as a quorum had been procured.

Whether due to the hot weather or to exhaustion of tho oratora Troni other causea tho change waa accepted as a good omen by those who are anxious to crowd the tariff bill to final action and have the session come to an end. The first vote was on an amendment by Senator McCumber, proposing the rate of Jl per thousand on sawed lumber Instead of the rate decided upon by the finance committee, which was 1.50 per thousand. The committee waa sustained. 44 to 24. From the beginning of the session there has been a decided contest over the lumber rate, and ona of tho hardest fights made by tho Northwestern Senators been for free lumber.

In the House the reformers succeoded In reducing the law rate from $2 to II. They continued their efforts in tho Senate, but finding themselves unable to make auy Impression there in the interest of free lumber they would have been willing to accept the House rate. So stiff, however, was the sentiment against them that the succeeded only in getting a reduction of 25 per cent, from the Dlngley duties and the majority against any reduction as shown by to-day's vote indicates not only that the committee's schedule will remain unchanged in the Senate, but that the Bentlment for a pronounced duty Is so strong there that it will he difficult to change the Senate rates In conference. The air In the Senate Chamber was close and sultry, when promptly at 10 o'clock President pro tempore Frye rapped for order. There were comparatively few Senators In their seats, and a call for a quorum was made as soon as Mr.

Aldrleh had indicated his desire, to have the Senate proceed with the consideration of the lumber schedule. A quorum once obtained, Mr. McCumber took the floor and presented his amendment. To h- surprise of all, no one rose to speak, and Senator Frye, always especially prompt in tho chair, immediately put the question to a vote. Thorn was a demand ror ine yea; and no hallo; resulted in a total of 68 votes, of which only 24, or little more than one-third, were cast, for the proposition.

Of the affirmative votes only ten were cast by Democrats, as follows: Bank-lv ad, Clay. Davis, fiore, Hughes, Johnson. McLanrin, Overman, Paynter and Tillman. The Republicans who cast their voteB In support of the amend-m. nt won Brlstow, Brown, Burton, Carter, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Curtis, Gamble, La Foil.

Me, Mi Ciimher and Nelson. The Democrats voting against the amendment were: Bacon, Bailey, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Foster, Martin, Money, Slm-iiiotis. Smith (Maryland), Ta.l.ii, rn Taylor. Insisting that the differentials on Planed or finished lumber provided by the linatioe committee were unneeo-sarily h'-Sb. Mr.

Mo umber offered an amendment reducing them 33 1-3 per cent, and the duty on sawed lumber to Sl.lT. a thousand feet. Action on this amendment was not bo prompt as on the preceding. Tho North Dakota Senator sought an or unity to explain. He claim.

I th modern methods had reduced the cost of Dialling nHea more than one side of a board Is planed, so that by a Blngle operation, and at nearly tho same expense any number of sides could be finished Controverting this statement. Mr. Ald- mlll showing that the niils Jumping quickly I "Anybody who has even been In a saw-ill." he declared, "knows that." He vociferouBly chldod tho Rhode Isl-id Senator, who. ho Insisted, was "the 1 promptly passing "When the like that I cannot sit here like an as if I agreed with it, when I knot is not true." discussion concerning finish 1 umbtr followed. The Se; NEW LINE FOR FLATLANDS.

Only About a Mile in Length, but an Advantage to People on Avenue J. Another trolley line for the Flatlands section is contemplated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The proposed line will run through Avenue J. It will start from Flatbush avenue and run to Utlca avenue, a distance of about a mil. The officials of tbe Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company have not yet made up their minds whether a two-track road would pay, and they may decide to run a shuttle service until such time as the increase in traffic makes a two-track road necessary.

This line will be a spur of tho Flatbush avenue line, and passengers of the latter will be given transfers to the Avenue cars. It is not likely that the line will be Installed this summer, but the project will bo pushed with all possible expedition, it was announced to-day. The Nostrand avenue extension is being rushed with all possible dispatch. The railroad officials are gathering the material necessary for laying the track, and will begin actual work on it within a few daya. BROOKXYNITES IN PARIS.

Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, June 23 The following Brook-lynltea have registered at the Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild.

Howard Rothschild. Miss S. F. Hodges. Registered from Manhattan: Mr.

and Mrs. William Huard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Meyer. Anna M. Meyer. Others registered are: Cornelia Hin- ey. Buffalo, N.

E. M. Saettcle, St. MARATHON AT BURLINGTON. Burlington, Vt.

June 23 Plans for a Marathon race. In which John J. Hayes, Pat White, the Irish champion, and tho Indian runners, Black Hawk and Simpson, will tako part, in connection with the tercentenary celebration In thla city, the week of July 4, were completed today. The race will be held July 6. and will be for the regulation dlstanco of 26 miles 385 yarda.

It will be run on the cinder track at the University of Vermont athletic (round. Joseph O'Grady, M.D. Dr. Joseph O'Grady. one of the best known and most popular physicians of Brooklyn, who had been for many years In the Brooklyn Health Department, and was prominently named for health officer of Brooklyn at the time of consolidation, died yesterday of cerebral trouble at bis home.

25U Clermont avenue, after twenty-four hours Illness. Dr. O'Orady had been suffering for some time, but no feara of his Immediato death were felt by his friends. Ho was 67 years old. and was born and educated In Ireland, coming to Brooklyn, where he studied medicine at Bellevue Hospital College, graduating therefrom twenjy-slx years ago.

He was a member of the Kings County Medical Society and St. John's Cbapel on Clermont avenue, where the funeral services will take place Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the Interment In the Holy Cross Cemetery. Dr. O'Orady leaves a widow, Julia McDonough; three sons, Frank, Robert and Joseph, and three daughters, Florence, Helen and Adelaide. Alfred Van Beuren.

Alfred Van Beuren, who forty years Mters, In Manhattan1, died yesterday of cirrhosis of the liver, after a rlef illness at his home, Broadway and Twentieth street. Flushing, L. I. He was born in the Ninth Ward, HflrtlHffillt. 67 years ago, and in addition to his Interest In the firm of A.

Varf Beuren, the New Haven Bill Posting Company of New Haven. Conn. Ho leaves a widow, three sons, Alfred Henry auu two Barrett, whose husband is a member or the New York P. -part to- nt of Education from the Forty-third District, and Emma Van Beuren. Emma Burtis White.

Emma Burtis, widow of Mortimer 0. White and daughter of the late Samuel Burtis, died at her cottage, at Kltchawnn. Tuesday morning after a lingering iiiness. funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Kltrha-awan and interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery, She Is survived by a brother, Samuel E. Burtis.

of Jamaica, L. and a sister. M. Priscilla Burtis. of Brooklyn; also three sons.

Clifton Herbert S. and Alvah P. White. Cochran of 141 Clinton street, died at hi home The funeral services will be held at her late home to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Dr.

C. C. Walker, rector of St. Ann's Church, officiating. Mrs.

Cochran was born on the Heights and was the daughter of James and Mary J. Sproule. She was for years a member of Holv Trinity Church and on" of the board of managers of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples. She is survived by her her husband and a son, Harry Cochran. Charles Mullaney.

Charles Mullaney, who had lived for a i ntury in the Eleventh Ward and was one of the oldest members of the Roman Catholic Church or at. tawaru, died on Monday of old age. at his resi dence, at 134 North Elliott place, tie was born in Ireland, January 6, 1812, nrfd leaves two daughters, Mamie and Mrs. Uli heel Wall, and three sons, Charles Thomas F. and Hugh A.

Isabella C. Bogert. Isabella Calder Prlngle, wife of Gardner Bogert of Ridgewood, N. died on Monday, following an illness of nine weeks, at the residence of her mother, MB Greene avenue, where services will be held this evening with the rector of St. Ann's P.

E. Church, the Rev. Dr. C. C.

Walker, officiating. She was born in tit" Hill Section, May 19, 1879, and always lived there until three years ago. She was a member of St. Ann's Episcopal Church and of the King's Daughters. She leaves her husband, a so Casper, a brother, Williard, and her mother, Mrs.

Sophia Prlngle. Leopold F. Zirkel. Leopold F. Zirkel.

who had been retired from the Police Department lor tit'e. ii years, died Monday at his home, Doolcy street, near Emmons avenue. He was born In Germany 66 years ago and is survived by his widow, Johanna. The remains will be cremated at Fresh Pond tomorrow. Harding Johnson.

Harding Johnson, a leading cotton operator and a member of the New York Co-ton Exchange, died Monday while he was being taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, Manhattan. He lived at 575 Dean street, and leaving his home after an illtiess of several weeks was attacked with heart failure while on Thirty-fourth street. near Madison avenue, Manhattan, falling to the ground. He was taken to the Polyclinic, where he was found to have fro tired bis skull in fall ing. He was 67 years of age and leave3 a widow, a son and a daugnter.

Mortimer Howell. fSpecial to the Eagle.) Amityville, L. Juno 23. Mortimer Howell, for several years superintendent of the Buenswich Homo here, died last night of consumption, aged 58 years. The deceased was born at Rlverhead.

His father is Benjamin F. Howell, a former postmaster of that place. Mortimer Howell was formerly associated with J. H. Nov ins Son in the tobacco trade.

widow, one son, Bradley, and two brothers, former Supervisor Harry B. Howell and Frank Howell of Rtverbearl, and five sisters, Mrs. Harold Smi'h. Mrs. Frank Misses Ella and Virginia Howell or Hivernean, Duvca of Amityville.

and Mrs. Carll S. ve him. Colorado. had recently returned froi COURT CONDITIONS BAD.

Larger Building Needed on New Jer sey Avenue. Complaints about conditions In the New Jersey avenue police court are numerous these days. The business of the court has increased ten fold during the past year, and now the building is altogether too Formerly it was the headquarters of the Brighton Athletic Club of East New York. It is owned by James P. Sinnott.

the Tammany leader of the Twenty-second Assembly District. The Seventh District. Municipal Court, located at the corner of Fulton street and Pennsylvania avenue, Is owned by Magistrate Higgin-botham. It has been long contended that to Insure convenience of people and lawyers who are compelled to do their business in these courts they should be under one roof. It is a frequent occurence for peo ple, some of whom are compelled to travel long distances to get to these courts, to get confused and go to the police courts when they should go to the dvll court on Fulton street and Pennsylvania avenue and vice versa.

Magistrate Hylan, who presides over the New Jersey avenue court, la at the present time on his vacation and will not return to his duties at the court until July. In the meantime his place Is being filled by Magistrate Furlong, who takes care of the business of both the Gates avenue and this court. GAS STOVE STARTED BLAZE, (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. June 23 During the Nassau County nremen tournament hen yesterday atternoon, a gas stove left burning in the home of Dr. McCombs, local surgeon, started a blaze.

It wai discovered by some neighbors who put out the lire wiiikhu trie necessity of an alarm being sounded ami thus saved the tournament from disruption. The damage CHIEF SEIZES MISSION LAND. Lagos, British West Africa, June 23 The native chief of the town of Oyo. In Nigeria, who recently expelled the Rev. S.

D. Plnnock. a missionary of the Foreign Missions Board of the South Hap: 1st Convention, trom uyo, has now seized the land belonging to the Hap 1 1 si Mission. It appears lhat the chief's objection to Mr. Plnnock arose from the latter's protests regarding the chief's i aas of cruelty ia oppressing bis people.

It Is Believed That Many Miners Were iKilled or Injured. RESCUING PARTIES AT WORK. Accident Occurred at Lackawanna Coal Company's Shaft at Wehrum, Pa. Pittsburg. June.

23 A terifflc explosion occurred at 8 o'clock this morning In the mine of the Lackawanna Coal and Coke Company, located et Wehrum, Indiana County, about 75 mllto northeast of thla city. At 10 o'clock, two hours after the accident. It la believed that a largo number of men were killed and many Injured. Definite Information la lacking, however, owing to the Isolation of tho place. Over 100 men are known to have entered the mine shortly before the catastrophe happened, and at 10 o'clock, when only a few of them had reached the surface, the greatest fears were that the accident was a serious one.

The few men who escaped from the mine were burned and blackened, Indicating that the force of the explosion was heavy. None of them was In condition to give details, but from one it was learned that the explosion seemed to 6trlke every portion of the mine simultaneously. Rescuing parties were making little headway owing to the great confusion at the mine. Work Is also seriously retarded by smoke from the pit mouth and traces of the deadly afterdamp. The first report that came to the anxious watchers at the mouth of the mine was that two or three men had been Injured and that the accident might not turn out so seriously as such accidents generally do.

This buoyed up the relatives and friends of the miners for a short time, but as the minutes sped by and only a few of the men reached the surface, burned or aerlously Injured, despair began to settle on the watchers. When Johnson and the Burns brothers ucceeded lu escaping from tho pit they tatetl brokenly, while suffering the greatest agony from burns, that the ex plosion was a bad one. It appeared to them that the explosion had taken place throughout the entire mine and tha: everyone at work in the mine, for a moment or two, seemed to be paralyze-! Following the explosion then, 1 to be a flash and then all was darkness. Pitiful calls for help and groans were heard by the three men as they made tip Ir way to the Mase-rlng an I falling over the bodies of comrades who ha.l sue timbed with the first shock. Siipeniii v.

A jonnson ot mo xagger published, as the factt to lial cnougn. ine explosion, iroio some unknown cause, oocured a little tore ts clock mis morning ana seems have been worst In a portion of the ne that we recently opened up. We uot yet know the extent of the acci- nt. but we think the death list will he a long one and the list of those Injured much larger, owing to mo excitement prevailing, we have been unable to get details as yet, but wo are doing our "Several injured have been brought out, and two or three bodies, but no attempt has been made at identification. In a little time we will havo matters IS good shape, however, to handle the accl- THE COURTS.

ftTKEMF. CO! TRIALTETtlvr II, Jay, ran III Pi Part VI, Crane. Part VII, Dl, B. H. R.

R. Shaft. 13(67. vs. Haas.

vs. it H. R. R. 2045..

Heuser vs. N. Trannport.nl -n vs. Franklin Building Co. i vs.

King, vs. B. H. Ktin.t vs. Acanfc vs Cranford Ja-oi, vs.

B. H. R. vs. City of vs.

Darn vs. City of Uavi Is. is ity of Life Ins. Co. irr.s Th- in 12257.

12276.. Mngulrr SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. Day Calendar. June 24.

William J. Carr, 3711.. Sparrow vs. City of New York. 2498.

vs. Gordon. ve. Welntwelg. vs F'rindel.

mi. 3860.. Cramer vs. Farreu. 2.C7..

Miller vs. Mftlvln. CM MA ate to her i. Jessie JAiii-s rmoniE-Givii YiH'lH T-Glvlnr his entl Elizabeth Joseph K' Michael Oeehan, L. Van and Ella Urowi WW ls.m.

Ft Welruj. Flon C. M. Rogers. in Hill' ii rt ii KT.

CItlMI.NAl, CAEENI). no 24. Dike. Lolls Sni: del. Max L-vIr HiU'r; it degree.

REFEREES APPOINTED. 1y Kelly Dlehant Mnley, WltUaj Flehm i S. ill. Thomn 1. K.

il-r others, ,1 Wl'tlllll Sullivan. Sex Fewer Deaths and Prostrations From Excessive Heat Than Formerly. DANGER IN WHISKY DRINKING. Dr. Blauvelt of Health Department Points Out Facts and Tells How It Is Done.

One of the noticeable features of the past three days of hot weather has been omparatively small number of pros trations aira fatalities due to the heat. Dr. Alonzo Blauvelt, assistant superin tendent of the Department of Health, in charge of the branch offices In Brooklyn, morning attributed this lavoraDie lng to the slow, patient years of edu cation by the department throughout the ingested districts. One of the prolific causes of death, or exhaustion, In the hot, oppressive months. Blauvelt said, is the diet, and this Includes liquor.

Children are often to have, and are either allowed or compelled by force of circumstances to wear doming, morn are auneu these, mistakes iff living conditions vhirh i v. poverty can rectify, but which, is is often the case, poverty Is too ignor-int to understand. Vorv naturally, the deaths have there fore been most frequent, according to Dr. Blauvelt. In the tenement districts, the children and their elders are yearly subjected to the combined of ignorance, carelessness, furnace-like walls, and a world of heat blistered brick and stone.

For years the summer corps or trie Department of Health has been working in these districts. Mothers have been told what their children should not eat, and, as far as possible, what they should wear. The warning against liquor is one of the Health and Dr. Blauvelt repeated the admonition this morning. An e.

in during this season of the year," he said, "is danger ous. Meat prostrations are caused by it. A little abstinence in the matter of bev erages, a common sense method of eating gers to a minimum. Of course the possi- would be still more reduced if it ware possible for people to keep out of the sun. But this cannot be demanded, the calls of business often times making this Impossible." Dr.

Blauvelt stated that the summer corps of the Department of Health would begin Its annual rounds this year in July, as in the past. Mothers in the tenement districts will be especially warned against permitting toddlers to eat overripe fruit, and instruction will be given in the matter of clothing. "It is a slow business." was the as sistant sanitary superintendent's conclu- lon, nut me railing on in me aeatn ate, which is becoming gradually smaller very year Is proof that In tile end it Although yesterday and last night was ppressive. as was the case on Monday, he prostrations and deaths in Brooklyn ave been very few. Throughout all the greater city there have been but Bight deaths attributed to the heat during the three days.

Old Brooklynltes remember wnen tnere were as many as 104 neat prostrations in one day. and twenty-five and thirty deaths in twenty-four hours from the same cause have not been unheard of. One ot tho concessions during the very hot months Is the permission of the Park Department, to those who care to do so, to sleep in the parks. Thomas J. Riley, the secretary to the nark com: I stated this morning that the matter of offering this opportunity had not as yet come up before the board.

"The Department of Parks Is always willing to do what it can toward increasing the comfort of the public." ho said, "and I am sure that when the time to act arrives the department will be as generous this year as it has been In the Many people who preferred the open air to the suffocating confines of their heat-surcharged rooms, slept last night on the sand along the beaches. In many ways these people, the majority of whom are poor, enjoyed a treat not even fur- awoke there was the refreshing ocean to take a dip in, with no charge whatever attached, providing they had suits and didn't need to rent rooms. A few also slept In the parks, and thev were not molested, even though the formal permission by the Park Department allowing them to do this has not yet been issued. The weather prediction for to-night is possible thunder showers and fair, followed by showers to-morrow. As tar as the heat is roncrened there will probably bo very little change, save such as the BOSsible thunder showers will have in cooling the atmosphere.

ine temperature at ciock mis morning was 77, the same as yesterday. It was cooler throughout the morning than Tuesday, however, the temperature at 2 o'clock being 85 as against 90 yesterday. DEATH DUE TO HEAT. Painter on Borden Avenue Bridge, L. I.

City, Overcome Fell Into Creek and Drowned. One fatal accident, due to the heat, oc curred la Long Island City yesterday, the victim being Jeremiah Donavan, a resident of Brooklyn. He was a bridge painter, residing at 651 Franklin avenue, and was employed by Thomas Smith, who has the contract for painting the new Borden avenue bridge, over Dutch Kills Creek. Donavan was attempting to walk across a strlngpiece when he was overcome with the heat. He fell eighteen feet into the water of the creek.

Those who saw him fall believed that he was unconscious from the effects of the heat, because he did not make a single effort to help himself. After striking the water he did not reappear, and John Kelly, foreman of the bridge tenders, and John Hurley, one of his assistants, dived into the water after him. They found that Donavan was stuck fast In the mud at the creek bottom. They dived twice before they were able to bring the unfortunate man to the sur- They got him ashore and worked over him until the arrival of St. John's Hospital ambulance, with Dr.

J. J. Qulnn. The doctor resorted to heroic efforts, but without avail. Permission was then given by the Queens Borough coroner's office for the removal of the body to the man's home.

The death of Donavan was particularly sad, as he was the only support of his mother and a younger brother A series of minor accidents also happened yesterday. Two workmen of the Degnon Contracting Company, employ. on the viaducts being constructed In the Sunnyside yards, were injured by falling lumber. They were at work on track bridge No. 4 In the yards between Jackson and Thomson avenues.

Andrew Murphy, 45 years old. of 119 Wilbur avenue, was struck by one of the heavy planks and had a collarbone broken. Nicholas Walsh, a fellow employe, fell under the lumber and had his thigh broken. Both men were attended by Dr. Cooney of St.

John'3 Hospital, and were taken to that institution. Harry Thompson. another bridge worker who was employed on a viaduct near Laurel Hill, fell about ten feet and I tires of both legs. He was taken to his home at 303 Third street, Brooklyn. SOACHES-F from their biding places roaches, water bu tod beetles.

Thej eat it and die. Eien they walk orer it. it kills them. BED BUGS: Petmau's Diaratwr. Instant-ly annihilate bed bngs.

First claas hotels, steamboat cntnpaniea, etc, always O.J it. A sore preventive. RATS: FUerman's Bat-maate Food so obnoxious to rats that they leave tl premises and do not return. Noo-poiaoooi the rats doot die. No tear or dead ra In the walls.

ANTS AND FLEAS: Patanaan'i Aat Fas Immediate relief: Nothinc else i WILLIAM PETERMAN. Inc. NEW TORE MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon Yesterday. 2S years. 283 South Fourth i P.

Metcalfe. 27 yea .11 1 Aii 'a 22 years. 3GS Hu George H. Prescott. 21 years.

91 Guernsey and Alice G. Irving, 21 years, 107 Alnsll'e Roland Evelyn. 29 years, 133o Thirty-eighth a "hW-eShlS st: years- 1X Charles J. Nevllt. 25 years.

126 North Fifth and Anna Weiss. 20 years. 20 Butler st. lAdolph Johnson. 33 years, 5411 Fourth av.

an Morris Rosenborg. 25 Lena Mushnltzky. 1MS 22 years- 167 Havemeyer st, and Malka Green. 23 years. 167 Havemeyer st.

Simon F. Moster. 32 years. Jersey iltv. 1 and Ida 23 yenra, -47 Putnam av.

Harry Edelblum. 22 years. 424 Humboldt st. jjd Malka Mollnsky. 21 years, 424 Humboldt James A.

Harte. 25 years, 303 Fifteenth at. and Sarah C. Duffy. 22 years.

281 Sixteenth Louis Rcller. 21 years. 131 Harrison av, and Clara Nappa. 20 years. 853 Myrtle av.

Ernest W. Schlleper. 24 years. 6S2 Bainbrldge Francis O. Klrchner.

26 years. $43 Anthony Pelgoldl. 21 years. 234 Prospect st, and Carmela Chinedarlo, 18 years, 84 Proir- Edward Gevertz, 33 years. 252 Drlggs av.

and Rom Schornsteln, 23 years, 666 Metropolitan Martin J. Quinlan. 27 years. 776 Greenwich st. Manhattan, and Helen E.

Barnr.pt. years, 524 West St. John D. Rue, 26 years. Dutch Neck.

N. and Mary K. Flagler. 23 years. 676 Greene av! Moses Nexvgrod, 33 years.

299 Decatur st. and I Park Eighth st. A. Connet. 28 year: and Rosa Bian "i'j 10.

i.i.i and Grace M. Fret Henry W. Bucher, 23 years. 1117 Flfty-sevei st. and Lavlnla Grossarth, 25 years, Fifty-sixth st.

mi. i flat, lie 'Beausejour. 25 years. Thirl; Ixth a- i E. G.

G. Wheels A. Farnan. 20 years, 278 Sa 1 Edna H. Parry.

15 years, 20 G. Rogers, 33 years, 14 JohnBi Olbert. 28 yea trbara Glmmler, ia years, 512 IV H. Kroot Innle ('. lurth t.

row Neiwr 74 Fourth a 225 Twc Fifty-ninth iceberg. 2.1 id Hilda C. Carlson. 25 y. 4 Plaza Abraham Seidr 416 East Tenth Alois Oberle.

30 yea E. Kane, -i years, 4.5 Fot 19 years. 67 York st and s. 414 Slxtle 24 years, 62 Fori tier, 26 years, 422 East 138th st in. and Mary L.

McCall, 24 years -ander, 22 years. Rldgewocd HelffhtB Borough, and Alice Schwann. 1 Palmetto st. rietzcr. 5- years, Woodhaven, Queen: and Julia C.

Tlenken, 23 years. 4S- ntrone, 29 years. 1310 Kings high I Lusla Dlmasl. 13 years. 788 Roger! McNamara.

26 years, 148 Walcott st a J. Kennedy, 26 years, 25 Sulllvat 191 Franklin av N. Mann, 29 yea BRICK TRUCK BAMMED ATI TO. Driver Was Bined $2, Although Automobilist Wanted to Withdraw. William Middleton.

agent for the automobile firm known as the Schacht Manufacturing Company, at 416 South Fifth street, sought to-day to withdraw a complaint of reckless driving which he had preferred against a driver whose brick truck had rammed the automobile which Middleton was operating, last night, at Manhattan avenue and Ten Eyck street. The collision did about $5 damage lo a rear wheel of the auto car, but Middle-ton was angry and asked Policeman Mickel of the Stagg street station, to lock the truckman up, which was done. He was arraigned in the Manhattan avenue police court to-day before Magistrate Hlgginbotham. "We don't do business that way here." said the latter, and fined the driver. years old.

ot 621 Ston CARETAKER FOUND DEAD. Mareano Areno, 45 years old, a Spaniard, caretaker of a vacant house at Clinton place, near Thompson avenue, Astoria, was found dead yesterday in the house, which Is owned by Joseph Suares of 314 West street, Manhattan. There was nothing suspicious about the death. TOOK IODINE BY MISTAKE. Mrs.

Mary Lambertson, 22 years old, of 172 Sumpter street, Intending to take tooth-ache medicine at about midnight, drank iodine by mistake. Ambulance Surgeon Wolf was summoned and Mrs. Lambertson was removed to the Bushwlck Hospital in serious condition. lJ THE REALTY MARKETS cooo ococ cooo oooooooa Bifr Transaction at Rockaway Beach. The largest real eatato transaction, whi has taken place upon Rockaway Beach In the l.i.,t years has been consummated by J.

Kuh, broker. A six Btory elevator loft building, at 175-177 Greene street, Manhotinn. has been contracted to bo delivered In part payment by Rosenthal Metzgor to Daniel J. McCoy, on account of the purchase price of a plot of ground on the erut side of South, Hammel avenue 65'ixlOS feet. Including three three storjr brlrk cottages, wltb.

street rights and all rights to the fore-Bhore, beach and land under water, fronting upon the Atlantic ocean, and also tbe private bukli. ad maintained at that amount involved in the transaction is about a quarter of a million purchasers wre represented by Louis Hess of Rockaway Park. The transaction ia held to Indicate the Increased value of Rockawav Beach real estate. The same broker has also sold for the htiurmu, her Realty Company to B. D.Jacobs, a plot.

10x80, on the east Bide of Wygnnd place, about 220 feet south of, tbe Boulevard, upon which the Realty Company Is to erect a cottago for the purchaser for all year occupancy, according to plans and specifications forming part of the contract of purchase. Leased at Greenwich, Conn. E. Osgood Pell In conjunction with Stewart C. Schenck.

havo leased to Oeorge A. Huhn, tho Philadelphia banker. wich. for tho coming season. Mr.

and Mr, Huln iil o. unv It. This la one of the most beautiful places at. Green wich and is directly on tho water. Bay Ridge Plot Sold.

E. T. Newman Co. have sold a ploj, GO by 95 feet, on the north side of Eighty-sixth street, near Fourth avenue, for tha hay Hidge Development Company to Morris Goldsmith, for $4,500. The eelleR have owned this parcel since 1905.

Sale of Houses on Park Slope. Burrlll brokers, have sold 'tha three-Btory and basement Indiana atone' private house at 498 Second street, be-' tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, for George Arbogast to Mrs. MatlldaMcMa-hon for occupancy. Auction Sales To-day. (BY THOMAS HOVE.NI1EN.

AT HGAXVfBBe, TAT 13 EXCHANGE.) I BAY FUDGE AV, a 378.11 4th -a-v. tha s.imu.l al.i Action No. EdwhJ Kempton, att'y. 175 Romsen ft; Flmeon Chittenden, ref. Sold to U.

Bailey tot lliV JAMES I- rmUMLEY. AT TATH EXCHANGE-.) MONTROSE AV, 175 ft MnnhatUiwaTi 175 plaintiff for kooo over mortgage of2100 WAM.AHOCT ST. 150 ft Same nRt Bessie Orronsteln In K- ntt'y. 1" It. no (t over inortgago of 132,000 and inter- HUMFTBR ST.

s. 37,0 ft Howard aY, 25xi 1- Kink, rr' Land nod Corpora-t No. 1: Julius Slegelmi att'y. 861 Manha ref. Sold to 14.M5.

ST I Co. $4.7:5. FCMl-lflt ST e. 4 ft Howard av, fl Since agt same. Action No am atfv: r.f Sold to John II.

Matmkan Co. for 14,725. (BY WILLIAM H. SMITH, AT REAL BS-. to beg Broadway Sa City of N.

Y. eat Richard B. Kolly, Manhattan; Auguatiu T. Gan e-ant 0. Wm.

WiiKht. ntt'y. i Cnwrt square: dee. A. Orfn.

ref. Soli to the plulritlft for 110,000. 1ST ST, a. ton ft 14th ST, tS 9x100 1. Same agt Andrew Egan et al.

C. Wm. Wright, att'y. 4 court square; Geo. A.

Voaa, BROOKXYNITES GOING ABROAD. Four Newspaper Men. Among" thy Passengers on the Adriatic. Four men, well known in the newspa per field, sailed to-day on tbe steamship Adriatic for extensive European trips. They were Colonel William Hester, and Herbert F.

Guanlson, respectively president and business manager ot tha Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and A. McKlnney and John L. Heaton of the New York; World. Sailing on the steamship Campania tofc day were Miss Dorothy Ballinger of llrldge street, who will visit In England; Thomas Dwyer of Flatbush, who will tour Ireland ami the Brltlah Isles; Fryer of Fifty-first street, a Bar Ridge builder. I.

wh. and James J. Fitzgerald Warren street, who will tour the British All of tne a Dovo naiuea pereuus iked their passage through the Lehren- iuss steamship agency. Like a Pleasant June Morning Post Toasties appeal to folks in every walk of life. "The Taste Linger" Popnlar pkg.

10c. Large Family atse, lSe. DETAILS GIVEN OUT OF CORPORATION TAK Particulars Were Agreed Upon at a Conference at White House Last Night. TO GO INTO EFFECT AT ONCE. Is 2 Per and All Stock or Joint Stock Corporations Ave Included.

Eagle Bureat 608 Fourteenth St gton, Juno 23 The detnlls of the proposed tax on corporations, as last night's White Houso eonferen -e, were explained to-day by one if those present, as follows: Tho tax rill go into effect at once. Collections fill not be made until July, 1910. It is to un Indefinitely. The rate is 2 per cent. Ill stock or joint stock corporations, not organized for profit, are to bo Included.

Insurance companies and mutual concerns are to be Included. The tax Is to be levied on bonds of corporations In ex- tess of the capital stock. Earnings of torporatlons up to $5,000 will be exempt-id. Returns will be made by corporator to the Secretary of the Treasury. Punishment by fine and Imprisonment Is provided for those who fall to make re- urns or who falsify In their accounts.

Chief Interest centers In tbe lnqulsi -orial powers conferred on the govern-uent by the proposed law. It la conceded that this Is the danger point, as viewed by those who are op- josea to mo tax. ine senator reterreu In the toreftotnc explained the pro posed inquisitorial feature as follows: loxvers, so con ferred by the law are vested In the sec tary of comraerc 'tons are reoulred to make tu their business operations. They must state their gross earnings as well as their net earnings, cost of operating and other features Incident to tho transaction of business. Where losses have been en.

countered provision is made for tho do ductlon of such amounts. Tho return! will mo li lik- tli- which corporations now make to stockholders, and which they are required to make to the secretaries of state In tbe respective states where they are incorporated. The requlri raent Is not severe, and ought to give rise to no serious complaint. I doubt demanded of corporr-llons by the Massa- "If any corporation fall to make such i return, or if the secretary of tho Treasury has reason to believe that the us in any case aro Incorrect or tn-lete, ho may appoint a special offer the purpose of investigating, an officer will have access to the books and records of tho corporation to luvcstigatcil. Ketus.il to grant access the books in such cases is mado rdn-ihable by lino and Imprisonment.

Also hen frau. lub nt n-nirns are made by of ficers or employes of a corporation for the purpose of evading the tax, the pun- shall be tine or imprison! The for the i features of tho proposed tax. Attorney Wiekersham, Knox and nator Root are now engaged in putting to appropriate form th" several changes that were adopted at last night's confer- After they get the draft into it will be handed to Senator Al drleh and will then b0 considered by him nd hi3 asssoclates on tne nuance com-littee. It is expected that It will be Iven to the public by Saturday. There 111 be six provisions in tho amendment, jvering about l.Snu words.

Tho fact that the House leaders have iven their approvnl to the taxation heme and also to tho draft of the amendment would firm to make it practically certain that It Is to bo adopted. r. the Intention of the Income taxera to preBi for the substitution of their pet hobby. The plan ot the Senate leaders ia to jam the amendment through without permitting any amendment to be made to A CABLE FROM EVERHART. Newport's Commander Says Young Freeman Wasn't Hurt ana Hasn't Been Sick.

Richard B. Alrlcroft, chairman of the Board of Education's Executive Com- ie on the Nautical School announced morning that ho had received a ca blegram from Captain Lay H. Everhart command ot tne scnooisnip low in English waters, as to tho condi tion of the son of Jordon Freeman of 302 Warren street. Mr. Freeman nan got no answer to his own cablegram and had asked Mr.

Aldcroft to inquire. accident on tho outward trip of the New- thnt no topmns- ion. mat yuuus Freeman, according to the surgeon's re- Is perfectly well ana nas not oei-a ured In any way at any time. Ir. Aldcroft said In explanation, "You i't prevent these boys from romanc ing." ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT.

Joseph Wilson, a dealer In matresses and bedding, at 590 Myrtl eavenue. was adjudged a bankrupt by Judgo Chatfleld on the petition of Henry minor. linger, Joseph Eserer and Jacob Katicr-kv. filed I et.tl mors that Wilson owes them more than 1500. A receiver was appointed to look after Wilson's assets In the Interest of all his creditors.

BOUDOIR RUNS SECOND. Newbury, England. June 23 The Ken-tt 2-year-old plate of 500 sovereigns. distance five furlongs, waa run here today, and won by the Pannonla colt. August Belmont'a Boudoir was second and Chucklohead third.

Sixteen horsea ran. J. E. Wldener's Mr. McCann was second in the Prix Hamilton to-.