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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 1, 1912. OFFICER; SENT TO SING SING Long Term for Gang Leader Gannon Imposed by Judge Fawcett.

OTHERS GIVEN SENTENCES. Italian, Who Slashed Sweetheart, and Youth Who Broke Parole, Among Them. John Gannon of 283 Gold street, leader of the so-called Navy street gang, was sent to Sing Sing by County Judge cett today for four years and nine months, and a in addition to that ordered to pay a fine of $1,000, or spend a day at hard labor, for every dollar. On this year Gannon black jacked Marcholo Daniel H. Cohen of the Classon avenue station, while he was placiug under arrest a member of the Navy street gang.

"You are the third man that I have sent to Sing Sing in the last month for beating up police officers. Here you were an ex-convict, and the leader of the gang after the former leader had been sent up from this court. I want to tell you It is going to be serious for anyone hereafter to interfere with a policeman who is doing his duty." Gannon, Who was born in England, was sent to Elmira for burglary February 7, 1908. He was arrested by Headquarters Detective Brosnan. Salvatore Gullo, an Italian, 23 years old, living at 192 Marro street, was sent to Sing Sing for an indefinite term of from two years and half to five years, and also fined $500 for slashing a young woman with a razor because she refused to elope with him.

Gullo is married, though not living with his wife, and before the court he insisted he told the young woman about his circumstances when he first began to pay attentions to her. "I had gone with her four months, and when she turned me down I became and did not know what I was doing," said Gullo. "Yes, I know about that." said Judge Fawcett. "You had been divorced from your first wife, and yet you asked this young girl to elope with you. When sue refused, you armed yourself with a nicked razor and cut a cross on her pretty cheek, 80 that no other man would ever marry her.

Your plan was to disfigure her so that she would ultimately come back to you. Those things are not allowed this country. This beautiful young girl is maimed for life, and her chances are probably gone. You deserve A severe sentence." The assault took place March 4 of this year. William Curren, who had pleaded guilty to send receiving him to stolen a place goods, asked where he the could court see his mother.

His older brother had been sent away to Elmira, and the mother did not have the means to go up there and visit him. Judge Fawcett allowed the boy to change his plea to petty larceny, and then sent him to Hart's Island for six months. Robert Cook, a boy of 16, was brought up for re-sentence. Last fall Judge Fawcett let him go on parole, but since then he has not been behaving himself, and now he was sent to Hart's Island. "You broke faith with said Judge Fawcett.

"There are now fully 500 boys out on parole from this court, and you are one of only five who have deceived me." BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL, TERM TRIALS Day calendar, April 2, Josiah T. Marean, J. 1813.. Hill vs. Curtis.

2031. Coney Island Const. Co. vs. Schofler, 2038-Prinz vs.

Prinz. 1922.. Grogan vs. Title Guar. Trust Co.

2038.. Dehn vs. Halst. 2010.. Gordon Stein Contrac.

Co. vs. Highway Amusement Co. 2042.. Meyer vs.

Sabine. Casamassa vs. Casamassa, 3 cases. 2050.Culp VS. Culp.

2052. Cirkat v9. Brown. 2061.. Eagle Savgs I.

Co. vs. Collins. 2063.. Bonnlander vs.

Parnewald. 2065. Grasso vs. Palo. 1779.

Greene vs. Ingersoll. VS. Levin. 1814.

vs. Brighthaupt. 895.. Stafford vs. Talk.

1685.. Romeo v9. 1866.. Cohen vs. Moslow.

1906. Jakubiak vs. Trazaska. 1795.. Rosenzweig vs.

Rosenzwelg. 2002. Saladino ve. Fers uson. 1136..

Rabinowitz vs. Mendelson. 1561.. Peters vs. Peters.

1714. Byrne vs. Bachmann Brewing Co. 1911. Shaw vs.

Shaw. 1966.. Kahler vs. Kahler. 1558.

D' Avella vs. Hoffman. 1057.. Meleady vs. Lynch.

1823.. Ciervo vs. Ciervo. 1574. Behringer vs.

Hanneman. vs. Hanneman. 245.. Davidson vs.

Davidson. 173.. Friedsall vs. Teres. 1761..

Worzman vs. I. Leon Caplin Co. 1868.. Beecher vs.

Farmers L. T. Co. 1910.. Levison vs.

Weisz. The following causes if marked ready will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for 8 day upon the call. 1968.. Moskowitz vs.

Popkin 1620.. Columbine VS. Columbine. 1949.. Konrad vs.

Konrad. 1991. Elliott vs. Kroehle. 2067..

McIntyre vs. Baron. 2068.. Schwartzbarth V8. Schwartzbarth.

2069.. Miller vs. Winfield. 2070.. Moore vs.

Murphy. 2071.. Marcher vs. Marcher. 2072..

Horstein v9. Miller. 2073.. Bodenstein vs. Boodensteln.

2074. Lindemano vs. Lindemann. 2074.. Frank vs.

Bytttman. 2076. Curley VS. Quirk. 2077..

La Scala vs. La Scala. 2078.. Caretsky vs. Kaplan.

2079.. Casey vs. Doody. 2080. vs.

Schmitt. 2081.. Hamburg vs. Rosenberg. S.

Title Guar. Co. vs (ten actions) Todebusch Co. 2092.. Conklin vs.

Coogan. 2033.. De Giera vs. Fitzgerald. Lecorn Bldg.

Co. vs. Karp. 2095. Barashick vs.

Novick. 2096.. Fornes vs. Fornes. 2097..

Nigro vs. Nigro. vs. Quinn. 2099..

Rhelms vs. McAveney. 2100.. Windsor vs. New Knickerbocker House Company.

Highest number reached on the regular call. 2099. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, April Part I.

Kelly, Part IT, Aspinall, Part IIT, Kelby, Part IV, Clark, Part V. Garretson, Part Scudder, Part VII, Kapper, 3297-3299. Higgins vs. Nassau R. R.

et al. Koskinen Tengstrom VS. Rodgers et al. 2501.. Anderson vs.

Rodgers et al. 3883. McDonough vs. Nassau R. Fortwengler vs.

B. H. R. R. 3793..

Fine vs. City of New York. 2941Cucksey, vs. City of New York. 1200..

vs. B. H. R. R.

1228-1229. vs. Wilkie. 3818:. Rochstein vs.

Cutler et al. Shea Baldwin vs. City of N. Y. 1428-Carizzo vs.

N. Susq. W. R. R.

3896.. Hogan vs. Nassau R. R. 3902.

Gough vS. Grossberg. 3903.. Sparacio vs. Obermeyer Liebman.

3906.. Teranova vs. City of N. Y. 2442..

Nelman vs. Miller. 3016.. Lyons vs. U.

S. T. G. Ins. Co.

et al. 8582.. Fay vs. Safino. 8910..

Degnan vs. Wiillamson. 8911.. Stratton vs. Coney I.

B. R. R. 3913.. Kelly VS.

Nassau R. R. 3914.. Kelly vs. Friedman.

3916. Page vs. B. H. R.

R. 3920.. Forsell vs. Terwilliger. vs.

Turner et al. Dolan vs. Brooklyn Union Gas Co. 3931.. Manguimeli vs.

Barber Co. 3932. Gelona vs. Transit Development Co: 3933.. Regel vs.

Coney I. B. R. R. 3935..

Foley vs. Q. Co. Sub. R.

R. 8936.. Bannon vs. Brooklyn Taxicab Co. 6937..

Smith vs. Arbuckle et al. (940.. Stokes ve. Nassau R.

R. 3947.. Meissner-Fangemann vs. Nassau R. R.

3953.. Lorentz vs. Brooklyn Taxicab Co. 3955.. Tumalty vs.

Higginson. 3956.. Gorman vs. City of New York. 957..

Ward vs. City of York. 1959.. Bannon vs. Shelley, (961..

Tillman vs. Burns. Van Dine vs. N. Y.

N.J. Tel. Co. et al, $962.. Wahl v8.

Gorman Co. 3964. Doyle vs. Coney T. B.

R. R. Lona VA. Hoffman Brewing Co. Boyle vs.

Nassau R. R. 8976.. Fallon vs. Nassau R.

R. The following causes, if marked ready, will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call. 3981.. Faust N.

Y. Tel. Co. et al. Bauer v9.

Montague Mailing Co. Berry vs. B. H. R.

R. 78.. Coyne vs. Thatcher Son. 2430..

Wilson B. H. R. R. 6561.

Murphy V8. City of New York. 2814. Bloom vs. Bankers Surety Co.

Levy vs. Smithline et al. 6922. Coombs et al vs. Cohen.

6921.. Sinnott V8. Hanan. 26:2. Chase vs.

Barrett Mfg. Co. De Fraine, bayha Bacock V9. Coney I. and B.

R. R. Blackwell Post -vs. B. H.

R. R. 2310.. Bennett vs. Austro-American Ins Co.

Silverman vs. B. H. R. R.

1052. Diescher vs. Wohlke. 2634.. Buschman vs.

Lamborn. Pritchard vs, Nassau R. R. 3721.. Taggart ve.

B. H. R. 1310.. Levine V8, Nassau R.

R. 1958.. De Santis vs. Skidmore. 1212.

Busener vs. B. H. R. R.

1030.. Peo. ex rel. Worstell Vs. Coler, etc, 3815..

Stefanello vs. Hoboken Ferry Co. 3614. Goldsmith vs. Meyers.

3818.. Carta vs. Starkey Co. 6790.. Hollon vs.

B. H. R. R. 3819..

Beatty vs. Nassau R. R. 3648.. Von Glahn vs.

Campbell. 831. Leonard V8. B. R.

R. 1684.. Becker vs. Feigenbaum. 328..

Castalleno vs. Transatlantic de BarceJona, et al. 7029.. Baldock va. B.

H. R. R. lanes vs. City of New York.

Curnow Dempsey V8. Morse Dry Dock Co. 3985.. Lattey vs. Payton Amusement Co.

3987.. Branco v9. Nassau R. R. 3983..

Gallagher V9. Brooklyn I. R. R. 3989..

Krenkin vs. Brooklyn H. R. R. Marsden vs.

Sharon, et al. 3992. Moran vs. B. H.

R. R. 3993. Shaw vs. B.

Q. Co. Sub. R. R.

3996.. Zimmerman vs. Malone. 3997.. Balzhiser vs.

De Beer. O'Neill vs. Rupert. 3999.. Maceda vs.

Keystone Varnish Co. 4002.. Bibak, et al vs. C'eberall. vS.

Hamilton. 4005.. Scollon v9. Coney 1. B.

R. R. Highest number reached on regular call, 4,003, SUPREME COURT. Special Term for Motions. Tuesday, 2.

1912. Present: Samuel T. Maddox, Justice. 1.. Davis va.

Kelly an dano. 2. Matter of Gates Av. 3.. Matter of E.

28th and E. 29th Sta. 4, 5.. Lyon vs. Scott.

6.. Bonanza vs. Bonanza. 7.. Matter of 72d, 73d.

74th and 76th Sts. Tax Lien Co. vs. Jackson et al. 9..

Tax Lien Co. vs. Colwell Lead Co. 10.. Bruno vs.

C. I. and B. R. R.

Co. 11.. Krieg vs. Heins and ano. 12..

Parsons vs. Inner Beach Land Co. et al. 13.. Laraia.

vs. Chisholm Co. 14.. McGivney vs. Adams Express Co.

15.. Reid v9. Reid. 16.. Beldo vs.

Epps et al. 17.. Robetaille vs. Teale and ano. 18..

Renlewicki va. Renlewickl. 19.. Fink vs. Reilly et al.

20.. Convin va. Milliken Bros. 21.. Herber vas.

Dietrich et al, 22. Miller vs. Winfield et al. 23. Schragger vs.

Relben. 24. Schragger vs. Reiben. 25..

Abele vs. Janes. 26.. Abele vs. Janes.

27.. Lieb vs. Kelly et al. 28.. Bloch vs.

Ruderman et al. 29.. Velten vs. Bausch. 30..

Cohen vs. Bandholtz et al. 81.. Miastkowski vs. N.

Y. Dock Co. 32.. Gorski va. N.

Y. Dock Co. 33.. Mullin et al. ve.

Nolan. COUNTY COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR. For trial April 2, Part I. Dike, May alias Lizzie Brandt, disorderly house; Pasquale Valentineo, assault, first degree; Giovanni Saporito, maiming: Joseph Halligan, James Dumphy, attempted burglary, third de: gree: Israel Koeppel, grand larceny, second degree. Part IT, Fawcett, Stavagilia, Antonio Viola, assault, second degree: Carmella Pisano, burglary, third degree; Alexandro Rensullo, assault, second degree; Patisto Pecone, assault, second degree: Edward Pape, forgery; second degree.

Part IV. Moore, J. -Joseph McAleer, Lillfan Reynolds, assault, second degree: Leon Kulewich, Tony Barnatskl, assault, second degree; Hugo Scheffler, grand larceny, second degree; Martin Straus, grand larceny, second degree. COUNTY COURT. CIVIL CALENDAR.

In re Jarrett, an alleged incompetent person. 746.. Kuhn vs. Leiffer, 1772. Federman vs.

Abromowitz, 1775.. Howe vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

1776.. Whitman v9. Brooklyn Heights 1777.. Mitchell vs. Brooklyn Heights R.

R. Co. 1780-1. Gardiner vs. Nassau Elec.

R. R. 876.. McEneaney vs. Brooklyn Heights R.R.Co.

1220.. Zolotorofe Marcus Iron Works. 1782.. Scharf vs. 1780..

Brett vs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. The following causes if answered ready, will be passed for the day: 1784.. Anderson V8. lawley.

1785.. Foote VS. Hasbrouck. 1786.. King vs.

Ruppert. 1787.. Baker vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R.

Co. 1788.. Casey vs. Brogan. 1789.

Hunt vs. Brooklyn Heights R. Co. 1790.. Hirsch vs.

Nassau R. Co. 1791.. Maxwell vs. Mannion.

1793.. Anderson vs. Weinstein. 1794. Gralla vs.

Metzer Bros. Brewing Co. SURROGATE COURT. Calendar, Tuesday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham-The wills of Louis S.

Horton, R. V. Hurst, Eugene A. Kelack, Mary J. Syme and Max Selikowitz.

The accounting in the estate. Charles Mackey, Matthias Grossarth, Emma L. Hegemann, Isabelle MeKeever. Mary E. Wyeko, Thomas Sinnott, G.

Mattern, Charles Sacks, Karolina Schork, Teresa Gorden, Rosalie Bayer and Robert Maxwell. The estate of. Mary Mullen. SUPREME COURT--CRIMINAL TERM. Trial term.

Part V. before Garret J. Garretson, Tuesday, April 2. 1912-People vs. James Kelly, murder, first degree.

OBITUARY NOTES. JOHN COLLINS. who was born in Birmingham, England, In 1835, and came to this country sixty years ago, died on Friday. Hie home was at 108 Oak street, Brooklyn. Mr.

Collins wa's the superintendent of the Columbus Digtlling Company. JOHN W. BLOCK. 8. diamond broker at 11 Maiden lane.

died Saturday of apoplexy at his home, 305 West Ninety-seventh street. Manhattan, at the age of 70 years. He had been in the diamond business for twenty-five years and was considered to be one of the best judges of diamonds in the city. MARY CASEY, for many years a member of the Church of St. Stephen, died Saturday at her home, 3 Woodhull street, leaving a.

son. Funeral services will take place at her home, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ELLEN COLINS. widow of John Garrahan, died Saturday at her home, 806 Bergen stroet, leaving two daughters, Ellen and Mary. She was born in the County Longford, Ireland, and was a member of the Church of St.

Joseph, where a requiem mass will be sald Wednesday morning at 9:30. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. STEPHEN A. DUNPHY. a member of Empire Council, K.

of and long a tea and coffee merchant at 315 Columbia street, died there Saturday, and funeral services will take place at his home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, WILLIAM E. McKANE, son of James Kane, and nephew of the tate John Y. McKane, former Supervisor of Gravesends. died today at his home.

Voorhees avenue, Sheepshead Bay, in his thirty-first year. Funeral services will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. LEFFIE E. HERRING died Saturday in her Afty-third year, at her home, 274 Hamilton avenue. leaving A.

daughter, Leftie E. and two brothers, Leavitt and R. F. Howd. Funeral services will take place at her late home Tuesday evening at o'clock.

BARBARA TEPE died yesterday. aged 92 years, at the home of her granddaughter, Mra Fred Gunset, 6135 Hudson Boulevard. North Bergen, N. J. 'She was the widow of Herman Tepe, formerly of Brooklyn, and funeral services will take place at the home of her granddaughter Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock.

JOHN J. BOLL, a member of Bedford ell. K. of and the Church of St. Joseph.

where a solemn mass of requiem will be said Monday morning at 9 o'clock, died at his home, 247 Prospect place, Friday. His widow is Margaret McBarron and he was the son of Rosina and the late John Boll. BRIDGET FEELEY RATIGAN died Friday in the 14th year of her age and at the home of her son. James 391 Sixteenth street. She was the widow of Michael Ratigan and was a member of the Church of the Holy Name, where a requiem mass will be said Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

SISTER REBECCA'S THANKS. To the Editor Brooklyn Eagle. The fund to send the girl to Liberty is steadily growing and this week will see her on her way. 1f the sanatorium is crowded she can go to a nearby farmhouse and wait. I had hoped to get enough to assure her a year's treatment, but she may not need so long a time.

She will find work as soon as she is strong enough, and 1 feel sure friends will be found to give her all the chance possible An Eagle reader sent me $5 and afterward called me up on the telephone to tell mo the story of her gift. Her son had sent it to her as a birthday present, and when she saw the appeal in the Eagle she remembered how this son, several years ago, bad had the same lung trouble as the girl for whom I made the appeal. They sent him away and he returned perfectly cured, So she could not think of any pleasure greater than helping this girl who has no father or mother to look to. I am very grateful to the friends who have thus far come to the rescue. The new contributors are: A Friend $1, Helen Smith $5, Madison Square $1, Mrs.

0, $2., S. E. R. $1, Elizabeth G. $10, V.

I R. $1, M. L. S. $1, An Easter Offering, B.

A. E. $2, F. I. B.

Law $1, Mr. Hanna $2, E. H. $3. Very sincerely, SISTER REBECCA, 134 Hewes st, March 30, 1912.

REFEREES APPOINTED. REFEREES APPOINTED. By Van Sicken. J. -Krom and ano.

Letzter and ano. Harold (. Knapp. By Stapleton, V8. Fell, Joseph D.

Owens. NO NEW PRIMARIES MADDOX DECIDES Dismisses Actions Brought by Defeated Republican and Democratic Candidates. FINDS NO FRAUD COMMITTED. Delivers Decision From Bench Listening to Lengthy Argument by Counsel. Justice Maddox, sitting In Special Term for Motions of the Kings County Supreme Court today, dismissed the actions brought for new primaries in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth (Republican) and Thirteenth (Democratic) Assembly districts.

The actions in every case but one were brought only by the defeated candidates. but in the Twentieth William Schnitzspan, who was elected by the unofficial ballots cast, brought an action in conjunction with the Harrison C. Glore forces for a new primary. The court held that nowhere in the petitions were there charges of fraud, and that the mere fact that the primary inspectors in some election districts refused to allow the unofficial ballots to be voted did not constitute fraud. The decisions in all the cases were given directly from the bench, after argument, had been heard for nearly two hours.

Before the arguments were begun William Liebermann, counsel for Ernest Wagner, the defeated candidate for the Republican leadership of the Fourteenth, and Justice Maddox had a brief parley over the necessity for immediate court action. Justice Maddox said that he would give the cases preference over the rest of the calendar, but that he wanted it understood that the court did not have to do so. Liebermann quickly jumped to his feet and read to him the passage in the law that says "proceedings under this section shall take precedence over other actions brought in the courts." Senator Sanders Shanks appeared for the Board of Elections, and there was also a representative of the Attorney General's office. Both were opposed to the granting of new primaries by a court order, holding that section of the law providing for the use of unofficial ballots covered any situation similar to the present one. The decision means that Matthew Meagher, who defeated Owen J.

Murphy by the count of unofficial ballots in the Democratic Thirteenth, will take his seat in the Democratic County Committee without any more ado. It also means that Ernest Wagner, Edgar H. Hazelwood and Harrison C. Glore will not be given another opportunity this spring to oust, respectively, George A. Owens, Richard Wright and William Schnitzspan from the Republican leaderships of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth Assembly dis- tricts.

Glore Will Appeal From Justice Maddox's Decision, Late this afternoon it was announced that Harrison C. Glore would appeal from the decision of Justice Maddox, although it is not believed that 8 contrary opinion will be secured. Meanwhile the Glore forces intend to start an immediately for a recount of the unoffcial votes cast, by which Schnitzspan wag elected and by virtue of which he will take his seat in the county committee tomorrow night. Some of the other defeated leaders may appeal also. If all other efforts fail to get a new primary in this district there is a well grounded rumor that Schnitzspan and Glore may attempt to get together in a movement to have an unofficial primary declared by the County Committee.

OBITUARY W. B. Howard. W. B.

Howard of Valley Stream, L. who for years was known as a popular conductor on the Long Island Railroad, died at his home in Eustis, the evening of March 28.9 Funeral services were held at the First Methodist Church of Eustis, March 29. Interment took place at Greenwood Cemetery. He left a widow. Ernest Krage.

Ernest Krage died suddenly at his home, 793 Franklin avenue, on Saturday night. He was born in Stettin, Germany, October 12, 1863, and was A member of the Epiphany Lutheran Church. He leaves a widow, Anna Redue, and three children, Carl, Helen and Bertha. Mary Dancel, Mary Bierach, widow of Christian Dancel, a well -known manufacturer of shoemaking machinery, died yesterday from paralysis at her residence, 708 Putnam avenue. She was born in New York fiftyeight years ago and had lived most of her life in the Stuyvesant Heights district.

She leaves a son, Christian; a daughter, Mrg. James Heatherton, and two grand- children. Annie Keogh, Annie Brady, widow of Richard Keogh, died Saturday of complications, at her residence, 311 100th street, Bay Ridge. husband was a steward in the United States Army. She was born in Ireland seventy-one years ago, had lived in Brooklyn forty years and was the last of a family of ten children.

She was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Sixth avenue and Ninety-fifth street, where services will be held tomorrow. Margaret. Lynch. Roe, widow of Thomas Lynch of the late Richard and Mary A.

Roe, died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, following an operation. She lived at 77 Clifton place, was born in County Monaghan, Ireland, fifty-six years ago, and was a resident twenty-five years of Brooklyn. She is survived by five sons, Thomas, Philip, James, Patrick and Michael, and four daughters, Mrs. Mamie Harvey, Mrs.

Katherine Dunn, Margaret and Elizabeth, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah Snedeker. Hempstead, L. April 1-Mrs.

Sarah Snedeker, widow of Wilson C. Snedeker, died suddenly at her home here last Saturday. She was taken ill Saturday night and died within a few hours. She is survived by two children, Isaac Suedeker of Brooklyn and Mrs. Alice Nicols of this place.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday from the Methodist Church. The Rev. William H. Burgwin will offciate. The interment will be in Greenfeld Cemetery.

George J. Schwarz. George J. Schwarz, son of Mrs. Catherine and the late John W.

Schwarz, died yesterday from heart trouble at his home at Prospect avenue, 436 Richmond Hill. His mother is the secretary of the Ladies Aid Society of the English Lutheran Church of the Reformation, and funeral services will be held in the church Wednesday afternoon. His father died five months ago of heart trouble. The young man was employed in the Mechanics National Exchange Bank, Manhattan. Mrs.

Hannah Dickey. Mrs. Hannah Dickey died Sunday evening at North Manchester, Indiana. She was born at Westminster, June 21, 1816, and went with her mother, brother and two sisters to Melmore, Seneca County, Ohio, in 1832. She was twice married.

the only son of her first husband being the Rev. J. A. Seitz of Cos Cob, father of Don C. Seitz.

business manager of the New York World, and residing in Hancock street. Of the six children by the second marriage four survive. She leaves fifty- seven direct living descendents. Captain Martin Thomas Adams. Captain Martin Thomas Adams, for more than forty -three years a resident of the Eastern District, died suddenly Saturday at his home, 988 Hancock street.

He was for many years in the transportation business in this harbor. He was born in Ireland sixty-five years ago and came to Brooklyn when a child. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. John J.

Donaghy, Mrs. Joseph E. Oates and Mrs. George Duflon; fifteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Miss Caroline M.

Hughes. Miss Caroline Margaret Hughes, teacher in the Sunday school of St. Thomas P. E. Church, died Friday at the home of her parents, 44A Eldert street.

She was the daughter of Frederick and Mary E. Hughes. Her father is a former Assemblyman and now Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, and is one of the bestknown men in Bushwick. She was born twenty-four years ago on Eldert street and was a graduate of Public School No. 85.

Besides her parents, she leaves a brother, Edwin and two sisters, Eliza- beth D. and Jessie J. Hughes. John B. Seguine.

John Britton Seguine, 89 years old, died at his home, 130 St. Paul's avenue, Tompkinsville, S. yesterday. He was born at Tompkinsville and lived there all his In his earlier years he was employed at the Quarantine Station, and with his family was driven from that mob. was later employed in the ship place In.

1857 when it was burned by a news service of the Associated Press and the New York Herald, the service taking him outside the lightship to board incoming, years vessels. in the service Afterward of he the was Brook- for lyn Ferry Company. William J. McGrath. William J.

McGrath died Friday at his residence, 1312 Putnam avenue. He was for -five years a resident of the Bushwick section and the oldest compositor employed by the New York World. He was bori in Ireland, fiftyeight years ago, and was a member of Court Long Island, F. of the Society of Old New Yorkers, and the Church of St. Martin of Tours, where a mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

He is survived by his widow, Margaret L. Briody, and 8. daughter, Anna who is the wife of Dr. George R. Hill, of the Health Department.

William Elbert. William Elbert, for over twenty-two years a clerk in the office of the missioner of Jurors, died on Saturday, March 30, at his home, 115 Kent street. The deceased was well known in Greenpoint and prominent in Democratic polltics of the old Seventeenth Ward. Mr. Elbert was born on June 19, 1846, at Galdnes lol William Elbert.

Wendelsheim, Rheinhessen, Germans. Over fifty years ago he came to Greenpoint and started in the barber business on Franklin street, in the old village court house, near Kent street. He has lived on the same block ever since. He was well known Masonic circles, being a past grand steward of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, past master of Herder Lodge, F. and A.

of which lodge he was the first candidate raised; past high priest of Altair Chapter, R. A. past commander of St. Eno Commandery, K. a charter member of Kismet Temple, a member of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association, for the past decade chairman of the finance committee of the German Masonic ple and Home Association, member the Mutual Templar and Rose Croix Knights Association, Allemania Lodge, K.

of Teutonia Lodge, K. and L. of and the Kings County Civil Employes Benevolent Association. In 1909 Mr. Elbert lost his wife, after a happy married life of thirty -three years.

He is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth a teacher in Public School No. 110, Greenpoint, and a son, William, a teacher in Public School No. 130, Flatbush. The funeral services will be held at his late home on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. F.

W. Oswald of St. John's Lutheran Church officiating. The Interment will be the following day in the family plot at Lutheran Cemetery, Mrs. Julia A.

Nowlin. Mrs. Julia A. Nowlin, one of the organizers of the Eastern District Industrial Home and prominent in Brooklyn charities until a few years ago, died in her eighty -first year Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Brown of 4 State street, Flushing.

She was the widow of the late Christopher T. Nowlin, at one time a prominent contractor of Brooklyn. Mrs. Nowlin was born at Lyme, where her parents died when she was 12 years old. After that she made her home in Brooklyn, until eight years ago, when she moved Flushing, where she was a prominent member of Christ Episcopal Church.

Lillian Lane. Lillian, wife of Charles G. Lane, who WaS buried this morning at Greenwood Cemetery, died on Friday. She was born in Brooklyn, graduated from Public School No. 1, and taught for a number of years in Public School No.

12. She was active in church work, being a member of the Cumberland Street Presbyterian Church from childhood, and a teacher in the Sunday school many years. She was a niece of former City Treasurer and Internal Revenue Collector Robert Black, and by her many friends was known for her faithfulness and fidelity and for her love of home and family, She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Naomi, Mildred and Margaret. Miss Eveanna Kipp. Miss Eveanna Kipp, a member of one el New York's oldest families, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 1904 Avenue Flatbush.

The family formerly lived for many years at 1046 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, moving to Brooklyn six months ago. Miss Kipp was preparing to go to church when she fell 1111 conscious and remained so until 8 o'clock 111 the evening, when she died. She was born in Manhattan, 65 years ago. Her father, Francis Anthony Kipp, was a pioneer starch manufacturer. She is survived by a brother, Richard and three sisters, Margaret and Sarah and Mrs.

Catherine L. O'Connell. She was a former member for many years of St. Patrick's Cathedral. James S.

Connell. James S. Connell, a sugar broker of the firm of James S. Connell Sons of 105 Wall street, died yesterday at his home, 140 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, after a week's illness. He was born on October of Henry Edey.

The firm changed its of 11 he entered da the sugar brokerage firm 15, 1824, in Manhattan, and at the age name several times and finally became James S. Connell Sons. He was married in 1851 to Margaret Eleanor Rich. She died in 1898. For fifty years he was a vestryman of Protestant Episcopal churches in Brooklyn, and for the last thirty years he was a vestryman of Holy STOLEN FURNITURE AS WEDDING GIFT Van Load Delivered at Miss Basse's Home, Claimed by Dealers.

POLICE CART STUFF OFF. Will Repose in Miller Avenue Station House Till Ownership Is Settled. Who owns the wagon load of furniture that was delivered at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Basse, at 676 New Jersey avenue, last Friday night? Mrs. Basse's daughter, Minnie, who is pretty and twenty -two, declares it is hers -gifts from friends of the man 16 going to marry this though she refuses to reveal his identity.

Two East Side furniture dealers, on the other hand, declare that bedsteads and chairs and other household articles were stolen from their stores. The police don't know. So that justice might be done, two policemen loaded the furniture in a patrol wagon and toted it off to the Miller avenue station, where it is stored pending 8 settlement of the question as to ownership. Detectives Burke and Seleske are on a quest for the men who, declare the furniture dealers, stole the furniture. Arrests are expected this afternoon.

Miss Basse, they declare, wouldn't help them any by telling them who her flance 1s, but they have found out that he is a prominent East New York man. Miss Basse and her mother were at home on Friday night, about 11:30 o'clock, when the doorbell rang. Outside were three young men lugging a bedstead. They left it near the house, disappeared around a corner and returned with another one. Then they went away and soon returned carrying a hatrack.

When their trips were over they had left three more racks, a complete diningroom set and four mirrors, two of them with gilded frames. All this was $300 worth of furniture and the bride-to-be and the mother-in-law-to-be were delighted with what they were informed were wedding presents. A short, time later Isadore Cromet, dealer furniture, at 578 Sutter avenue, told the police he had just discovered that his place had been robbed of some of its wares. Then Benjamin Rossoff at 303 Sheffleld avenue, had been robbed. also complained that his a furniture store, The Basse home is not far from the Miller avenue police station.

A search of the neighborhood disclosed a pile of furniture outside the Basse residence, and along came the patrol wagon and took it away. Cromet and Rossoff at the station house identifled the furniture A8 their MC ANENY FAVORS FRANCHISE Says Three-Cent Line Should Have a Competitor on Bridge. Borough President McAneny of Manbattan said today that he believed the Brooklyn and North River Railroad Company, the corporation which proposes to operate trolley cars over the Manhattan Bridge and to transfer to either end, would press its application for a franchise. Mr. McAneny said the company should be granted a franchise.

It is the chief competitor of the Three-Cent Fare Company, which has granted a franchise. Mr. McAneny said: was against the Three-Cent Company, because I did not see that the company proposed any service of great public value. I said that if there was any question whether or not the Bridge would support two companies, should be given the company which, in addition to the 3-cent ride across the Bridge, proposed a transfer arrangement to all parts of the city. I belleve the Brooklyn and North River Railroad Company has decided to press its application for a franchise, and I believe a franchise should be granted it." Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague streets.

For some time he was a senior warden in this church. He was a trustee of the Church Charity Foundation and a member of the Crescent Athletic Club. He is survived by two sons, J. Harvey and Herbert Stanley Connell. Thomas Kelly.

Thomas Kelly, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged sixty-three years, died Saturday of heart trouble, with which he had been suffering since November, at his home. Mr. Kelly came to Newark, N. when a young man, and for the past twenty-two years had lived in the Bedford section. He leaves a widow, Ann Comiskey; five daughters, Mary, Mrs.

John Mooney, Mrs. Jeremiah Cavanaugh, Margaret, and Rose, and a son, James. Funeral services will take place at his home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Clemmons Parrish. Clemmons Parrish, A.

pharmacist since 1881 at Orange and Henry streets, died yesterday all Philadelphia. His home there was 1704 Race street, where he had been living for the past five years, since his retirement from business. Mr. Parrish was born in Philadelphia sixtyfive years ago, and was the son of Edward Parrish, the first president and the founder of Swarthmore College. He was also the founder of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and published Parrish's Pharmacy, a standard work.

Mr. Parrish had been in ill-health for some time, from epilepsy. He leaves a widow, Emma Powell, and two sons, Dd. Edward Parrish and Henry C. The remains have been brought to Brooklyn, where funeral services will be held, and the interment will be in the Friends' Cemetery, Proes- pect Park.

Michael McLaughlin. Michael McLaughlin, marine superintendent of the New York and Steamship Company, a Civil War veteran, and a member of Abel Smith Post, G. A. and Long Island Council, R. died Saturday, in his seventy -fifth year, at his home, 141 McDonough street.

Mr. McLaughlin was born in Ireland, and had lived in Brooklyn for sixty years. He was the chief engineer of the Genessee during the Civil War, and served Admiral Farragut. Mr. McLaughlin, leaves a widow, Pauline Tigh; a son, Albert and three daughters, Jennie, Pauline, and Adele, and Mrs.

J. E. Demars. Funeral services tonight, under the auspices of the Grand Army, and religious services tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The interment will be in East Chester Cemetery, Westchester County.

Senator Robert Taylor. Robert Love Taylor, Senator from Tennessee and famous as "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, died at Providence Hospital, Washington, D. at 9:40 o'clock yesterday morning. The Senator had been suffering from gall stones for several months. An operation was performed on Thursday.

Mrs. Taylor and her brother, Charles St. John, were present he died. Mr. Taylor was 62 years old." He was born in Tennessee and has always lived there.

He was elected to Congress first in 1878. and as a member of the Electoral College voted for Cleveland in 1884. Then after serving one year as Pension Agent at Knoxville he ran successfully for Governor. It was in this campaign that he made his reputation and won his nickname by accompanying himself on a fiddle at political meetings instead of delivering a formal speech. He was re-elected Governor in 1888 and again in 1896, and elected to the Senate in Janvary, 1907.

He ran again for Governor in 1910 simply to help out the party, and was defeated. DEATH OF MRS. E. M. JAMES.

Widow of Darwin R. James and an Eminent Church Worker. After an illness of more than three years, Mrs, Mary Ellen James, widow of Darwin R. James, died yesterday at her home, 226 Gates avenue. Mrs.

James was one of the best known women in church circles in Brooklyn. In fact, she was as well known as her husband, who was for years prominent in religious and political circles in Brooklyn and served tour years in Congress, Mrs. James was the daughter of the late Deacon Daniel Fairchild and Octavia Briggs and was born at Curtisville, near Stockbridge, on July 21, 1834. She was graduated from Maplewood Institute, Pittsfield, then under the care of Professor Tyler, in 1855, and during the two following years Was a successful teacher in a young women's boarding school at Wilmington, Del. In January, 1858, she was married to Mr.

James and came to Brooklyn, where Mr. James had lived since 1847. Mrs. James in her early married life took up the study of Greek, and also gave attention to elocution, which served her well In later years, when she became an accomplished platform speaker. Upon her arrival in Brooklyn, Mrs.

James joined the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. John D. Wells was pastor. She entered actively into philanthropic work and became a teacher and visitor in her husband's mission, which later became the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church. Throop and Willoughby avenues.

This church was built on property given by Mr. James. The building was destroyed by fire two years ago, and another is now in course of construction, a little farther out. She also became a worker in a home for aged colored people in Manbattan, a manager in the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, from which she subseI quently resigned to become a manager In the Brooklyn Industrial School ciation in order to start 8 new school (No. 5), in the rooms of her husband's mission school.

Mrs. James early became a manager of the Women's Union MIssionary Association, of which Mrs. Doremus was president, the pioneer women's society in this country for work in foreign lands. She remained in this organization until the formation of the Women's Board of Home and Foreign Missions of the synod of Long Island, of which she was chosen president. Later she was elected president of the Women's Presbyterial Society of the Presbytery of Brooklyn.

Mrs. James was elected to the Women's Executive Committee of the Board of Home Missions (now the Women's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church), and was made vice-president in 1882, four years after its organization. In 1888 she was chosen president, which office she held until forced to retire on account of illness. For many years she was president of the Women's National Sabbath Alliance, and of the Women's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society. She took the presidency of the latter society at a time when there were unfortunate differences in the board of management, with the result that the society became an important adjunct to the City Mission and Tract Society in its work of city evangelization.

Mrs. James during many years had made a study of the Mormon question and did what she could to prevent the admission of Utah to statehood, having no confidence in the promises of the hierarchy that polygamy would cease. She led in the great uprising which prevented the seating of Congressman Brigham H. Roberts, and worked unsuccessfully against permitting Senator Smoot to take his seat in the Senate. Mrs.

James organized the Interdenominational Society of Women for Patriotic and Religious Work, to work along this line, which after two years turned the work over to Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mr. and Mrs. James took two trips around the world, returning from the second one just before his death on November 19, 1908. The Jameses lived in the Williamsburg section until 1883, when Mr.

James went to Washington as a Congressman. After serving four years, they returned to Brooklyn, locating at the Gates avenue address, where Mrs. James died yesterday. She had been a member of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church since 1t, was founded. Mrs.

James is survived by one son, Darwin R. James, president ct the Young Republican Club; six daughters, Mary Bell, wife of ratio M. Adams of this borough; Alice. wife of George Rossin, of Montclair, N. Grace wife of W.

Crittenden Adams, of Manhattan; Ida, widow Harold Vernon; Ethel, wife of Edward A. Quin, with whom she made her home, and Gertrude, wife of Warren E. Derby, of Englewood, N. and six grand chil- dren. The funeral services will be held at her home tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock, the Rev.

Dr. Allan D. Carlile, her pastor, officiating. The interment will take place at Williamsburgh, Dr. Edward A.

Collier, pastor emeritus of the Presbyterian Church, at Kinderhook, N. and 3 relative of the family, offciating at the burial. MARRIAGE LICENSES Hammond Graham, 29, of 701 Atlantic RV. Mary Brown, 32, of 118 Madison st. Francesco P.

Pellegrini, 23, of 29 Spencer st, Filomena Faconetta, 18, of 29 Spencer st. Elmer W. Steinman, 24, of 1166 Glenmore av, Genevieve Klu Ge, 20, of 1168 Glenmore av. Abram Barnet. 38, of 69 Johnson av, Ida Rosenblum.

27, of 69 Johnson av. Emmanuel A. Meek, 28, of 152 Conselyea st, Margaret R. Davis, 20, of 162 Conselyea st. Henry Freierabend.

34. of Fifteenth av. Isabella Thomas, 59, of 7603 Fifteenth av. Meyer Rubinson, 24, of 1797 Prospect place, bertha Canotor. 23, of 1797 Prospect place.

Crik Suominen, 28, of 1060 Thirty-ninth at, Hilda 28, of 1060 Thirty -ninth st. Michael Daly, 21, of 245 Montrose RV. Margaret Hammelbacker, 19, of 245 Montrose AV. Antonio Viccaro. 45 of 256 Withers st, Erminia Calanna, 19, of 256 Withers st.

Abner C. Williams, 36, of 478 Gates av, Hilma Enstrom, 21, of 205 Luquer at. Oskar Sandberg, 38, of 277 Prospect place, Lydia I. Johnson, 30, of 736. Washington av.

David Fukelman, 30, of 368 Chester st, Rose Satiloff, 23, of 358 Chester st. Salvatore Meleo, 32, of 303 Troutman st, Marla Tumminello, 24, of 193 Johnson av. Percy Vaughan, 24, of 178A Stuyvesant 1 AV, Ellen Fetherston, 21, of 178A Stuyvesant a.V. Leo J. Curren, 30, of 217 Lafayette AV.

Margaret M. Swift. 23, of 203 Washington AV. Gaspare Russo, 26. of 178 Suydam st, vanna Barbera, 93, of 178 Suyoam st.

Eugene Crinigan, 25, of 273 Kosciusko st, Rome MeGarrell, 19, of 132 Quincy st. Matthew J. Smith, 23, of Astoria, L. Evelyn Schultz, 22. of 358 Chauncey st.

Edward Toy, 34, of 201 St. Nicholas av, Emma Mater, 24, of 201 St. Nicholas av. Clarence Travis, 26, of 79 Stockton st, Catherine W. Ackerman, 26, of 257 Court st.

Carl Johnson. 23, of Stockton st. Esta Eaglund, 20, of 83 Stockton st. Angelo Sigismondo. 24, of 237 Johnson A V.

Maria of 176 Meserole st. Murphy, 21, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Leonard Rachel E. Ferguson, 21, of 245 Nassau st.

George Fettinger, 26, of 91 Sumpter st, Mary McNicholas, 41, of 2n Rush At. Alfio Antico, 31, of 472 Hicks st, Blagia Migliore, 24, of 479 Hicks st. James Fillita, 31, of Glen Cove, Ta, Florence Jackson. 22. of 601 Bedford av.

Bernard Quinn, 37, of 395 Eleventh st, Pauline Driscoll. 29, of 395 Eleventh st. Charles E. Baumann, 34. of 8 South Portland av.

Emma M. Bonney, 27, of 203 ington Park. Bernard Nasshaw, of 43 Doscher aV. Queens, Mary Wetzel, 21, of 442 East 103d st, Abram Levitt, 22, of 496 Bushwick av. Annie Radkoff.

23, of 555 Bushwick av. Jullus Rosenberg, 31, of 107 Meserole st, Sarah Mutrich, 32, of 150 Meserole st. WAS COURT CLERK 37 YEARS. Philadelphia, April 1-Colonel Samuel Bell, for thirty-seven years clerk of the United States Circuit Court in this city, died at his home today. Colonel Bell wag 85 years old and retired from the clerkship about ten years ago, because of his advancing age.

PARADE IN LOWELL. Lowell, April 1-Three parades of striking textile operatives. one of which had a conflict with the police, occurred during the early morning hours today. The police interfered when paraders attempted to stop persons going to work and as a result two men and one woman were arrested. EDISON AT WORK ON EBBETTS FIELD Wizard of Electricity Putting In Ginger Wires to Improve Play.

NEW PLAN FOR STANDS. Telegraph Lines Full of Other Sonsational News Today. (Special to The Eagle.) West Lemon, N. April 1-It has just been learned that Thomas A. Edison has greatly improved his method of molding structures from concrete, and now the very largest jobs can be done in twentyfour hours.

The first big contract will be the molding of the stands for Brooklyn's new baseball park, and Mr. Edison has guaranteed that the stands will be ready for use for the Aret game on April 11. Mr. Edison has a remarkable process for hastening excavation, the method being the reverse of construction in molds. The only trouble with the new process is that the cement must be prepared by good mixers, and Edison insists that "Charley" Ebbetts have charge of this branch, assisted by his own staff.

Several improvements that the architect overlooked will poured in with the concrete. These will include electric fans under every seat to keep the human fang cool when the umpire loses his mind. There will be taps every two feet, which, a on the of a button, will give forth enthusiasm and joy in unlimited quantities. The diamond, Mr. Edison says, will be inlaid with electric "ginger wires" and the simple turning of a switch will cause even the laziest player to take some interest when the game seems hopelessly lost.

(Special to The Eagle.) Oyster Bay, 1-Colonel Roosevelt gave out datatement today in which he said that all the rubbish that had been printed about his wanting a third term was a molly -coddlish mess of exaggerated bosh. He declared that he WAs for Taft, first. last and all the time. "The newspaper stories that I have been traveling about making speeches said Colonel Roosevelt, "are flotion, against my dear friend, the pares President," constructed from the overheated imaginations of sensation-seeking reporters. The two leading citizens of Oyster Bay, Messrs.

Bivalve and Asparagus, said that they know that Colonel Roosevelt would be compelled to make a statement something like the above, as he had been terribly annoyed by the false reports and rumors that had been circulating for sometime past. (Special to The Eagle.) Dowina Coalmine, April 1-When Mr. Baer arrived here today to make his regular monthly distribution of twentydollar goldpieces to the children of the miners, and to arrange another series of symphony concerts for the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons of the spring months, he was greatly surprised when told that there were rumors of an 1m- pending strike. "Nonsense and piffle." said Mr. Baer.

"We have just signed up a new agreement with the men. They are to get $10 a day for four hours work, with half time on Saturdays. We have also decided," he continued, "that the public deserves R. little more consideration, and have made arrangements to deliver coal in any bin in the United States for $1.19 a ton. This wil reduce our dividends to about 70 per that some little sacrifice be made for but this age of altruism demands the general good." (Special to The Eagle.) Syracuse, N.

April 1-A close friend of T. L. Woodruff said today that he had received a dispatch from Brooklyn to the effect that the rumor that Mr. Woodruff had again gone into politics was absurd. Mr.

Woodruff was quoted as saying that he had never really cared for politics, and bad only engaged in it in order to keep the party from going to the dogpound. According to The Eagle's Informant, Mr. Woodruff said that his friend Kracke was "all to the mustard," and that he ought to be run for Vice President in 1928. (By Noiseless Wireless to The Eagle.) pole, and am sending it carefully packed South Pole, a April 1-I have found the in Ice, by express. WIll follow personally in a few days.

Tell the people of Bushwick that I shall be ready for a big reception, with an arch of triumph, flowers and all the usual stuff. DOC COOK. Subway Question Settled for Good and All. The last subway conference was held at the City Hall today. Mayor Gaynor presided.

He announced to the members of the Public Service Commission, the Board of Estimate and the Canarsie Rent -Dodgers Association that the whole matter had been cleared for good, and that anyone who kicked was not At to live in the village. The Mayor said that the plan upon calls for a subway in every main thoroughfare in all five boroughs, with side lines in every intersecting street. By this method, the Mayor said, every man could step from his own cellar into a car and be whisked to his office in a jiffy, The city is to operate the subways, thus doing away with all the fuss and acrimony and squabbling that have hipdered the building of the underground routes so far. By a vote of 16 to 1, it has been decided that no fares be charged. Controller Pendergast voted In the negative, holding that the city wA8 not rich enough to stand this, but was overwhelmingly swamped.

Just as the conference was A bid was received from Thomas A. Edison for the excavation and of the new lines. The wizard agreed to use his new process, and have the tubes ready by "next week." PRINCE OF WALES IN PARIS. Will Complete Education in French at Mansion of Americn Marchioness. Paris, April 1-France is showing the greatest Interest in the arrival this evening from London of the young Prince of Wales, who is to spend several months in the French capital with the Marquis de Breteull, whose wife is Edith Garner, daughter of the late William T.

Garner, former vice commodore of the New York Yacht Club. Th Viscountess de Breteull, the sisterin-law of the Marquis, also is an American girl, Edythe Grant, The American colony in Paris therefore takes a lively interest in the sojourn here of the Prince of Wales, who is coming with his tutor to complete his education in French, The Marquis and Marchioness de Breteuil possess a fine on the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, in which a suite of rooms 1g to be placed at the disposal of the young Prince. The newspapers express the hope in welcoming the Prince of Wales that he, like hig grandfather King Edward, will become fond of Paris. The Marquis de Breteuil was for years a close friend of King Edward. U.

S. WINS INDIAN LAND SUIT. Washington, April 1-The right of the Federal Government to bring actions to have set aside some 3,000 conveyances by full blood Cherokee Indians of their allotted lands was upheld today by the Supreme Court of the Uulted States,.