The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

2 -1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE XEW YORK. TUESDAY JUNE. 1907 POST CARDS. STRIKING GinLS WARN "1 ACTION FflH THE SUBWfty BY BOARD OF ESTIMATE m.u rAt iriilton St. 2jl Hxine, museum Avenue 163 Prusuect Park.

Battle Pass 1771. SERIES NO. 41. 2i3 South- Bklyn. Savins" Bank.

Atlantlo Ave. 254 Surf Avenue, Coney Island. 255 Beautiful Dltmaa Park. Cntted States Ambulance Ship Solace. 257 Site or Hooley's Opera House, Presont glte of Hlme Savings Bank.

258 Grant's Statue, "ertford AV and Bersen St. SEKIES NO. 44. 209 Site of Lons Islund Club. 1861.

Jtiu Broadway Bank Building. 261 House uf the Uood Shepherd. 26J Kavenswood Boat Club House. 263 An Attractive J3lt of Prospect Park liuuth. 264 Steamship Moltke of the Hamburg-Ameri can Line.

SERIES NO. 45. 265 Church of Our Saviour. Monroe Place. 266 Public School No.

18. on Bushwick Ave. tut unnfAftiirers Vetlonal Bank. Broadway. sagfountain.

Vale of Cashmere. Prospect Pk. 89 A Favorite Attraction at Coney Island. 270 Carmanla. of the Cunard SEKiJUS no, 271 Fulton St.

Before Road or Trolleys, 272 "Taking a Hurdle," Proanect Park. X. I0. 69, Vxae AH. imar i miiqii.

nrt n.B.iHful Road. Flatbush. 275 St. Joseph's C. Church.

Vanderbllt AV. 276 Brooklyn Bank, Fulton and Clinton its. SERIES NO. 47. 77 im.rlp.n l.lnMP NSW York.

478 Panoramic View of Brooklyn. 1 179 Brovoort Savings Bank, Noatrand Ave, MO-The Dairy, Prospeot Park. 181 Parish House, Church of St. Mark, East, ern Paikway and Brooklyn Ave. 282 P.

S. No. 37. S. 4th St.

near Berry. SERIES NO. 4. 253 East River, Bklyn. and Wmsburg Brldgee.

Ike Xerraco Bridge ana aryiwu 280 Hebrew tiinltrluin, Rockaway Park-. 28i-Auierlka, Hainburf-AinerlcaD Line. JA, f. Or ,0. .1..

288 James Pro-Cathedral. Jay at. 289-Battleshlp Colorado at Navy lard. 2vi-nAlntague sit. tun in ieou.

Annie Kussell, '-First Presbyter an cnurcn, nenrjr 2ti3 P. S. No. 33, Hoyt st. corner President.

294 Water Front at Sixty-fifth St. BEKIKS NO. W). 23S Congregation Beth Israel. Tompklni place.

2SJ Nassau Trust Co. Broadway. P. 8. No.

9. Vanderbllt av and sterling pl. 2118 Fort Lafayette, at Entrance to Narrows. 299 Fire Department on Jay eU XW-Scem fiom "The Tourists. NKIUES NO.

Kings County Jail, Itaymond it Sands St. Memorial M. Churclk, 308 P. 8. No.

79, Kosciusko St. ti4 Maiarhy's Home. Hockawav Park. i 305 Shubei-t Theater. Fulton St.

OUB. buy. 36 Jllss Ethel liarrymore. 1 SERIES NO. 53.

307 The Old Eiaslnus Hall, 308 St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Clinton it. 309 St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Marching.

310 Hyde Behman's Theater. Adams at. 311 Far Rockaway Public Library. 811-Jamalca Plank Road. 1M7.

SERIES NO. 53. 313 Ansonla Clock Co. Factory. S14 St.

John's Lutn. Bvang. asaujer 316 P. S. No.

108, Arlington av. 316 Methodist Home, Park place. 317 Orand Opera House, Elm place. 1 518 Boys. of St.

Philip's Home. Beach. SERIES NO. 54.. 319 The Rantlst Home.

Greene av. 320 P. S. No 134. H'h av and Ocean parkway.

321 Ferrv House. Atlantic av. Brooklvn, MoO. 322 Arllhrton Av. Tresbyterlan Church.

323 The Morgue. 324 Miss Elsie Janis In "The Vanderbllt Cup. SERIFS NO. SS. 123 Mis T.

Ashwell In "The Shll Av. Presbyterian 327 P. S. No 21st Av and 83d St. I' Vaval Prison.

Ttrnnklvn Now Tard. 3TTome for Aged Connies, cinsann av. 830 Brooklyn Terminal nf 3th St Ferry. SERIES NO. 58.

331 Miss H. In "The Little Cherub." 832 P. S. No. 83.

Bergen st Schenectady av. 833- uth Regt. 8th av and 14th st. lT. S.

Battleship Kearsd rire. 335 Flatbush av. Melrose Park on Bight. 336 German Reformed Church. Herkimer St.

SERIFS NO. 57. 337 St. Peter's- Church. Hicks t.

338 P. 8. No. 10. 7th av, corner 17th St.

3.1s Flirt Clubhouse on Sohermerhorn st. 340 71. Vrecln-t Police Station on flth it. 341 Tun -tlnn of Ftnthnsh nv and Fulton t. 341- Scene from "The Love Route." SERIES NO.

58. 343- Thomas Jefferson Building, squars. 344 Telephone Building. Wllloughby St. 74r Jchn Drew.

348 St. Benedict's Parochial Herklnier St. 347 P. S. No.

46. I'nlon st. near Henry. 348 Wllllamsbunr Brfdre Plaza. SERIES NO.

S9. 349 American Sugar Reflnlne Kent av. 330 Brooklyn R. E. Exchange.

Montague St. 331 The "Old Jersey" Prison Shin. Preshvterlan Church. Boss st. 333 ,7.

Cawthorne In. "The Free Lance." 334 Clermont Roller Rtnk. Two Colored New Year's Cards. SERIES NO. 60.

SSS Lawyers Title Ins Montaguo at. 336 May Irwin In "Mrs. Wilson -857 Ferry House. Foot of Fulton st. In 18B1.

3M-i-23d Regt. Armory; Bedford Pacific St. 330 Church of St. Charles Borromeo. Sidney, pl.

380 P. S. No. 124. 4th av and 11th st SERIES .1 361 Miss M.abel McKinley.

362 First Reformed churvli. Ltvlnglton 183S. 363 P. el. No.

36 Htagg 364 Lee Ave. Congregational' Church. Lee. av. st.

Vincent a New Home for Boys. 366 Avenue Q. east of Ocean SERIES NO. 62. 867 Albemarle Road.

Prosnect Park South 368 Hospital Old People's Home, Chauncey st. iavm vvarneia. 370 Classon Ave. Presbyterian Church, 371 Crescent Club- New Home. Clinton St.

372 St. Francis Colteire, Baltic st. SERIFS NrV SI. 373 St, John's Parocnlai school, Willoughby a wi tjrace jw. k.

t-nurcn. aeventn av. 875 Two Old Mansions. Stuyvesant av. 376 Kings County Trust Fulton st 377 Miss Fay Templeton.

378 Winter Scene In Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 64. 379 Franklin Av. Presbyterian Church.

180 Vochte-Ccrtelyou House at Gowanus, 1699. s. mo. 13, j-iegraw at. 382 Williamsburg Trust Fulton it View of willoughby at, off Fulton.

8S4 Miss Maude Adams. SERIES NO. 65. JSJ P. S.

No. 19. Maujer St. 386-Fountaln in the Old City Hall Park. 67 Type of Very old Houses on Baltic st aa South Second St.

M. 13. Church. 189 Hotel St. George.

Clark iyu Scene from "The New Vork Idea." SERIES NO. 60. 131 Ilecla Iron Works, North Eleventh st, 23 Commercial HlKh School, Albany av. KljiJ Abraham Lincoln. Dorothy Donnally, at Montauk Theater.

395 Second United Presbyterian. Atlantlo av. 386 (Jardencr'a Lodge. Oreenwood 1140. SEME NO.

7. S9T P. S. No. 20, lafayette av.

29S Out- Lady of Mercy, Debevolse place. Jessie Mlllward. 4-io Knox's Hat Factory, St. Mark's av, 401 Georre Washing-ton. 402 Montauk Apartments.

Washtncton av. SERIES NO. 61. 403 Squadron Armory, iiedford av, 404 hkullng on Prospect Park Lake. 405 tlrtienu Avenue Presbyterian church.

400 Brooklyn, from Trinity Church, N. 4.17 Pi S. No. 57, Reld av. 408- Wllllam Gillette.

"SERIES NO. 69. 409 V. S. Cruiser Minneapolis.

410 Proscenium Arch of Shubert Theater. 1811. 411 p. 7. Pacific st.

near Court. 41? Klncs Co. Savings Broadway. 413 Frederick Loeser Co. Department Store.

414 Irving Square Presbyterian. Hamburg av, SERIES NO. 711. 415 Washington Avenue Baptist Church. 416 P.

S. Nu. 21. McKlbbln at. 417 "The Eternal I.lnht." tie nrotiklyn Erltlge.

419 Tunisian, of the Alien State Lin. The Elks In Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 71. f2l Jessie Buftley.

4.L' I.abou'8 Inn, 1853. 423 P. fl. No. "0, Patchen av.

4-4 Temple Letn-Elohlin. Keap St. 425 Convent of Mcrcv, 12tb av and 64th at. 426 A Bit of Woodland. Prdsnect Park.

SERIES N. 72. 4-J7 Sci-na from "The Road ta Yesterday." 428 Erie Basin and Gowanus Canal. 429 Kerry H-use. ft.

of Montague st. In 1850. 40 Baptist Teinplo, Schermerhorn St. 431 Old Vnnderveer Mill. Canarsle.

43 P. S. No. 18. Maujer near.

Ewen st SERIES NO. 73. 433 Abrnhtm Straus' store. Fultcin st. 414 Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano.

43. P. No. K.th near 4th. ay.

-4-14 Warren st. M. E. Church. 437 Kronen lake in Prospect Park.

46 Handsome residences on Albemarle road, flatbush. SERIES NO. 71. 439 Richard Mansfield. 440 A.

i. Matthews' ptore. Fulton st. 411 P. S.

No. 41. Tliroop and Putnam avs. 412 St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bedford av.

413 Restaurant, Fulton St. 444 Old Homestead at Vanderveer Farm, Ca narsle, over 200 years SERIES NO. 75. 445 Scene from "Mine. Butterfly." 141 1'he Mnntauue Apartment Hotel.

447 P. s. No. Hufhwick av, cor. Madison.

44jt Second United Propbvterlan lm-lln Hehrew Ornhan Asvlum. 450 Statue of "Lion and Cubs." Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 76. 451 Lillian niativelt and Maurice Faroka.

452 Wid of Ocean av. 53 Memorial Church. 71h av and St. John's pl. 1 conro use Park.

Coney Island, i V. S. No. 7. Vork st.

near Bridge It i' arm House, prospect park. SERIES NO. 77. 157 Av. looking east from Coney Island av.

15S-S. s. Hamburg, Hamburg-American Line. 459 Three-arch liridae In Prosrject Park. Three of Us." at Shubert Theater.

4'U I'. E. ''hui-rh of the Greene av. 4C2 P. S.

No. 75. Evergreen av cor. Ralph. SERIES NO.

78. 43 Emmanuel Baptist Church. Lafayette av. 4-4 P. S.

No. 16. Wilson near Bedford av. 4K5 -Thunms W. at the Shubert.

4ifi Mt. Prospect Pumping Station. Imperial Apartment House. Bedford av. 40S Lotus Prosiiect Park.

SERIES NO. 73. 49 P. P. No.

41. Throop and Putnam avs. 47' St. Peter's P. K.

Church. State st. 471 tl. Rtlerman's Store. Broadway.

47; -Path to Flower Garden. Prospect Park. Theater. Fulton st. 174 Shore Drive, looking north from 92d St.

DEEP PAETISAN KEVENQE. From the Charleston News and Speaker Cannon is about to visit his birthplace ln North Carolina, but we are tempted to remove It, out of revenge, to South Carolina. 244 Section Bay Rldre p'k'way'at slxty-nfth at 243 Parnway Driving Club House. 1146 RumIc Arch, near Farm House, Prospect Park. SERIES NO.

41. 247 Municipal Bulldiuf. 248 Lower East River. Showing Water Frunt. From South Ferry to G.iwarms Bay.

249 Steamship Hepubllo, White Star Lin. 250 Busy Corner. Broadwav and Flushlnf Ave. COunyadi The Best Natural Laxative Water for biliousness, torpid liver, slavish bowels. Indigestion, stomach troubles.

Safe, sure anal prompt. Half is before breakfast for hose term expired on June 1. I Is a regular organization Re- was formerly a division superintendent on the New York Central Railroad. Direct Nominations Bill Up. This afternoon the Senate, in general rders, advanced Senator Travis' permissive direct nominations bill to the order of third reading by a vote of 22 to 19.

Senator Travis succeeded after a hard ight. In which his own organization, the kegnlar Republicans of Kings County, were openly opposed to him, in getting his bill out of the quagmire of general rders, where to many measures stick. strongly opposed by Woodruff, Brenner and other Republican leaders, gravis persisted In urging the bill before the Judiciary Committee until he succeeded In having it reported, i It is believed from the tenor of Governor Hughes' remarks In Brooklyn at the dinner of tho Young Republican Club that he is favorably disposed toward the bill. Assemblyman Prentice's bill amending the general primary law xas also advanced to third reading In the Senate to-Itay. During the debate on Travis' bill Senator McCarren said: "All this excitement and talk we hear ibout direct nominations does not appeal to me.

It Is only mawkish sentiment Inspired by a desire to attain impossible and Intangible Ideals." PROMPTED BY ALCOHOL. opis, Drinking Too Much, At- tempted His Own Stephen Kopis, a German, 41 years old, of 791 Kent avenue, father cf thirteen children, attempted suicide yeRtcrday af-lernoon at his home by- rutting his throat with a shoemaker's knife. He 's attended by Ambulance' Surgeon Parker of the Brooklyn Hospital and (alien to the Flushing avenue station l0use. Kopis, who Is a carpenter by trade, had been drinking for some time post, and Surgeon Parker said that he was suffering from alcoholism. He was taken 111 at 2:30 o'clock this morning while in tils cell.

Ambulance Surgeon Snyder of the Cumberland Street Hospital ding-nosed his case and made the same report (f Dr. Parker. f- VERDICT FOR THE WOMAN. Ilrs. Washburn Wins in Suit Brought by Her Husband.

A Jury In Part II of the Supreme Court, Manhattan, has decided that Mrs. Millie Washburn did not violate her mar- Jrlage vows and found in her favor in the salt for an absolute divorce brought against her by her husband. Charles Irving Washmurn. a manufacturing jeweler. The troubles of the Washburns havo before the-courts for some years and finally Washburn brought a auit for "divorce and named as corespondent Frank V.

Chaffee, alleging that his wife and, the I corespondent were by far oq friendly at. a house In Albany last September. As a1 proof of their alleged friendliness tbo plaintiff produced in a court a si raw hat, which was said to belong to the and which was found In Mrs. room In the Albany house. VGED MAN SUFFOCATED.

PerisY, ln Fire which Burned Phil-t- d'ia Blaze toi Business Section, Phlladelph'v jne One life was lost and about IKhko damage was done by two fireS In separated sections of the city to-day. In the southern nrt of the citVj john H. Martin, aged years, retired last "nlrtt. leaving a canui6 on the bureau. The candle down, set the house on Arc ant Martin was suffocated.

The building occupied ule xorth-e'aiXorn Phouograph Compain 42 North Eighth street, was destroy, arg stores of H. B. Worno and the Kieis Millinery Company adjoining. vrc both badlv datnaked. The loss to phonograph company alone is $50,001, to tne othor concern.

$23,000. LOST AND FOUND'. From Relr! av and Halsey st car LOST-Ashland place, a PIN. with hlu stone. rounded with tiearls reward pahl.

A Ashland place. INTERNATIONAL Flat-Globe and Geographical History, COUPON NO. 4 To cot tho Glolia And History without cost clip IM Coupons, iiuinhi-rpd couseoutively, sign the lust to the Knulo for four months from the date of lust Coupoit mid bring tn nny Knsle otlVe ami pxch.mce tlicm tin- (Jlohe ami History. Post Card Coupon This Coupon, together with five others, cut from the daily or Sunday Eagle, will entitle the holder to any series (now in stock) of Eagle Souvenir Post Cards, same to be presented at any Eagle Office. If stnt by mail.

2 cents In stamps must accompany each series. Address all mail to Souvenir priT riDn nrur c.i. THIS IS NOT A COUPON. THE CHILDREN'S CREDIT COUPON will be found to-day and hereafter at top r.f the First Page. It should be cut out every day.

When thirty or more nre obtained, they should be mailed Aunt Jea Eagle ORioe. A one-cent stamp-should be inclosed for return of Credit Ticket I Lace Curtains I cleaned by us nre absolutely like new lit nppearnnee. Curtains cleaned by ns drupe just rigliti i Barrett, Nephews Old Staten Island. Dyeing Establishment 4S2 Fulton St. Tailor's bills I cut In two V.

when 11. 7 men jatronlre lus lMerrepont si i ary cleaning. ESTABLISHES NEARLY A CENTURY FOR EAGLE READERS. Where the Eagle May Be Bead by Travelers in European -Cities. For the convenience of Easfe read-era traveling abroad and who may wlsh'V to see their home paper, the following list of establishments, hotels and.

the like, where the Eagle Is on file and mar be fead. Is published: England. Banking House of August Belmont. London; Brown. Shipley London; Thomas Cook Son, London; Banking House of J.

"8. Morgan, London; Hotel Claridge, London; The Carlton Hotel. London; American Kxpress Company, 3 Waterloo place, Regent street, London; Hotel Cecil, London; Reading Room, Ho-tel Vlctorla, London; United States Consulate, London; United States Embassy, London; the Daily Express, London; St. Ermin's Hotel, London; London Chron icle, London; Midland Orand Hotel, London; Grand Hotel, Lbndon; Hyde Park Hotel, Albert Gate, London; United States Consulate, Plymouth; Adelphi Hotel, Liv. erpool.

uerniauy. American Chamber of Commerce, Equitable Berlin; Amerlcaa Church Reading Room, Berlin; Hotel, Berlin; Central Hotel. Q. A. Luhnow, 30, Baukestrasse.

bel Prie- bel. Berlin; Brascu oi itotnenBieta, Tourist Office, 17-18 Unter den Linden, Berlin; Hotel Kaiaerhot, uernn; notes Bellevue, Dresden; United States Consulate, Zitau, Saxony. France. Brooklyn Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambou, Paris; Elysee Palace Hotel, Avenue, dea Charune Elyseos. Paris: Hotel de I'Athenee, 16 Rue Scribe, Paris; Chamber of Commerce, i Rue serine.

Paris; Hotel Chatarn, Rue Dauhbn, Paris; Hotel Madison, 43 Rue des Petita Champs; Hotel Castile. 37 Rue Cambon, Paris; Anglo-American Y. M. A.N iBO Rue Montmartre, Paris; Hotel Reginas, Place de Rlvoll Paris; Hotel du Palais, 28 Cours la Reino. Paris; Hotel- Bristol, 3 Place Vendome.

Paris; Hotel Campbell, 45 Avenuo Friedland, Paris; Hotel Mercedes, 8 Rue de Presbourg, Paris; Hotel Rltz, 15 Vendome, Paris: Amerlcaa Embassy, 18 Avenue Kllber, Paris; 'Hotel Terminus, Rue St. Lazare, Paris; Grand Hotel, Paris; U. S. Consulate, 36 Avenue ie l'Opera, Paris; John Monroe 7 Rue. Scribe, Paris; Morgan.

Hai'Jes Paris; American Express Company. 11 Rue Scribe, Place de l'Opera, Paris; Cook's, Place de l'Opera, Hotel-Normandy, Paris; Hotel 'd'lena, 28 Ave- -nue d'lena, Paris; Hotel de Lille et d'Alblon, 223 Rue St. Honore, Paris; Hotel de 1'EstabllsSement, Cpntrexevllle; Hotel de France et d'Angleterre. Fon-tainebleu; Hotel des Anglais, Cannes; Riviera Palace, Cannes; J. Bell, Grenoble; U.

S. Consul, Grenoble; U. S. Consul, Rheims; Grand Hotel Imperial Metropole.Chamonlx; Hotel d'Alblon, Aisles Bains; Bosshart's Hotel d'ltalie, Bristol Palace Hotel, Mentbn; Hotel Hauvllle, Etretat-. VSXf i "Excelsior Hotel, Rome; 'Grand Hotel Ju Qulrlnal, Rome; Hotel Royal Dan-lell, Venloe; Hotel Metrppole, Milan; Palace Hotel, Milan; Hotel do, Genes, Genoa; Grand Hotel.

Florence; Grand Hotel, Nice. Italy; Hotel Royal des Estrangers, Naples; American Chamber of Commerce ln Italy, Gl.yia S. BrigUa, Naples. Switzerland. Hotel Beau Rivagc.

Montreux; Hotel des Balances et Bellevue. Montreux; Regina Hotel Jungfraublick. lnterlakefi; Hotel Baur au Lac. Zurich; Hotel Thun-derhof. Thun: Hotel -Victoria.

Lucerne. Sicily. Grand Hotel Villa, Igoa, Palerrro. Holland. Amstel Hotel, Amsterdam; Hotel Mats, Rotterdam.

Belgium. Hotel Splendid, Grand Hotel, Brussels. Austria. Grand Vienna; Hotel ContN nental, Vienna; Bristol; Hotel Vienna; Hotel Tyrol, Innsbruck Egypt. Shepheard's Hotel.

Cairo. Ireland Maple's Hotel, Kildare Dubtia; Weekly Northern. Belfast. BOAKDING HOUSE HOEEOB. From the Ohio Tribune.

"Why," asked the boarder who sometimes deals in far-fetched conundrums, "Is the year. 1907 like a lumber wagon?" "Because It hasn't any answered all the other boarders ln unison. "I knew you'd Bay that," he retorted; "and it isn't the right answer at all. It'i because It was tired before it started out." Which started a regular New York baseball riot. COSMOPOLITAN YOTJNGSTEES.

At tiro somewhat remote period of the writer's childhood, says Harriet Waters) Preston, ln the Atlantic, whert books for the young were mostly of a didactic and serious character, and the gay flowers ot the kindergarten had not yet blossom in every wilding hedgerow, on used to see occasionally in the homes of well Instructed families a sma)iAJlutn9 which began as follows: "Come, my dear Felix, and come my dear Felicia, and we) will start for a tour round the world. Nay, turn not pale, tor we shall not quit our own fireside." It is the humor of that last sentence) as applied to the young person of to-day which appeals perennially to me. Where is now the Felix, or even the Felicia, whose round cheeks would blanch at any proposal of adventure, however distant and untried? 'Tis the staying monotonously at home, with books and work and healthful play, that renders them anemic. The chances are that Felix and Felicia have-already crossed the Atlantic several times. If haply they have never approached San Francisco by the S.

P. R. or the Golden Gale, and Vladivostok by tha Siberian Railway. All people of all ages that is to say. all felicitous people-go everywhere at present, and most of them take notes by the way and write books on their return.

NO COOKING Just a little cream or good milk and Grape-Nuts are ready. Read "The Road to WcllviUe," In pkgs. "There's a Reason YOU'RE A SCEPTIC. Your figure is unusual. You don't believe we can fit you.

You hare had regrettable experiences with ready-made clothes. And yet you're the man we invite with greatest confidence to visit us. We can fit you, whatever your figure, in clothes whose quality will astonish you. Business Suits 15 to S45. ESTABLISHED OVER HALT A CENTURY ASTORPLACE-AND BROKE INTO HER ROOMS.

George Yoerger Suing His Wife for Divorce Case On Before Justice Carr. The trial of the action for absolute Yoerger divorco brought by George against his wife, Minnie Yoerger, was begun before Justice In Part 1 of the Supreme Court, to-day. Yoerger was formerly a boxing instructor ln tho Y. M. C.

and for a number of years operated a gymnasium at Broadway and Myrtle avenue. On May 23 last, Yoerger, accompanied by two private detectives and two friends, broke Into the apartments of Mrs. Yoerger, at 2166 Fulton street, at 10 o'clock at night, and, It Is alleged, found Henry Schlessler of 1S6 Irving avenue in the bedroom of the apartments. The plaintiff names him as co-respondent, and the Jury in the present trial is to pass upon the question of possibility of intimacy between him and the defendant on February 17, 20 and 23. Those who composed the raiding party, the two private detectives, E.

R. -Bailie and Louis Roesch, Max Kanter, a Jeweler, and Charles Hickman, an Iron moulder, testified on the stand to-day. Their Bto-rles all tallied except as to details. On Ihe night of the raid Mr. Yoerger took the hat of the man occupying the bedroom, supposed to be Schlessler, and It was described on the stand to-day how the defendant was compelled to go out and procure another before the man could go home.

The case is still on. PICTURE FOR P. S. NO. 142.

Members of the Urban Club Make Presentation, Which Miss Egan Acknowledges. Miss Annie A. L. Egan, principal of Public School No. 142, Henry and Rapel-yea streets, received this morning, in behalf of the Bchool, a large steel engraving of Franklin's reception at the Court of France, framed In Flemish oak, the gift of the Urbaa Club.

The presentation speech was njiule by Mrs. Charles. Wlnslow, who spoke affectionately of the school, and in praise of Miss Egan received the picture ln behalf of tha school and thanked the ladies for their gift and their presence. Other speakers were Mrs. Andre W.

Jacobs, at one time a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education; Mrs. John Schoonhoven. who -also has served on the board; MUs Edith Forrester, Andrew J. Perry, Mrs. Samuel Olmstead, who was one of the first women principals of tho old City of Brooklyn, and Mrs.

John B. Between the short addresses the school sang -selections under the leadership of their musical Instructor, the well-known Paul Martin, Jr. STABBED IN A EIGHT. When Scrimmage Was Over Strohmil-ler Was Found Wounded. Several boys who were playing on Troutman street last night got into an argument over the game.

Otto Beach, it was was fighting with a boy somewhat smaller than wnen William Strohmlller, who lives next door to Beach, at 109 Troutman street, tried to stop the argument. Both are 18 years old. The boys mixed it up for a few moments. Some of the others Joined in the fight. When it wes over.

Strohmlller had received a slight s(ab wound In the back. Beach was arrested and charged with having done Iho stabbing. When he was arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court this morning he denied he bad stabbed Sirohmiller, but was held for further examination by Magistrato O'Reilly. Strohmlller was taken home. His condition Is serious.

"BANKEB AND BB.OKEE." Detective Murphy Saw the Game Go ing On In ft Saloon. Charles Murphy, the mile-a-mlnuto bicyclist, who is at present at- i taehed to the Adams street station, this morning got mightily interested in the doings in the rear of the liquor store at Myrtle avenue. He says that he saw two negroes there playing banker and "broker and he arrrested the pair as disorderly persons. He also arrested the bartender. Benjamin Alderrn, on a charge of maintaining a gambling house.

Magistrate Dooley deferred hearing in the maiter. The negroes were Isaac i Parker and Moses While. I NEGRESSES ROBBED WHITE MAI NVIlie Fountain and Mattie Lawson, two negresses. were held for tho Grand Jury mis morning by Magistrate Dooley, in the Adams street, court, rharged with the robbery of $0.45 from Henry Haver of 1245 Halaey street. The women, it Is alleged, enticed the man into a rear yard of a house on Navy street.

BURGLARIES REPORTED. The residence of Charles Winierhauer, at 80 Park avenue, was entered by a thief yesiernay ana a goiq waicn, mum im locket, worth in all about $130 were stolen. Two valuable rings set with diamonds and sapphires were stolen yesterday from the home of Otitic Randall at 427 Clinton street. STOLE DR. WOLFEHT'S WATCH.

While House Surgeon Wolfert of the Jamaica Hospital. Classon and St. Mark's avenues, was out attending to an accident case Sunday afternoon, some one entered his bedroom and stole his gold watch, fob and diamond charm, valued at $lfui. On both the watch and the charm are the initials E. FIRE AT 217 GREENE AVENUE.

A fire occurred at 10 o'clock this morning on the first door of the four story brick house at 217 Greene avenue, owned and occupied by Jasper Dunham. The firemen confined the blaze to tho first floor. The furniture and building were damaged to the extent of $M0. The cause of the fire is unknown. BROKAW BROTHERS I Owlnf tp Jack of.

space, the list of subjects of the first fifteen series of Eagle souvenir postsl "cards no longer be printed ln the Eagle. The eerls wiU'coo-llnue. being' added to each week; as the demand for pictures of Brooklyn subject Is constantly growing. The cards are published In sets of six. which will be given to any one In exchange for six coupons of any date printed on the second page of the daily Eagle and oa the sixth page oi the Sunday Eagle.

Inasmuch as seven coupons are published each week, and as only are necessary to obtain a set of cards, the additional coupon each week for sis weeks will entitle the holder to any. series of cards already published, providinj the set requested "has not become exhausted. Take six coupons of any dates to any hraneh office of tho Eagle, and jet. six cards will be or. If preferred, will be mailed to any address on recoipt of -the coupons and 2 cents to cover calling of each series.

In response to a number of requests that the Eagle sell these cards to those who cannot for some reason obtain tht necessary number of coupons, the Cir culation Department, on the second Boor of the Eagle has In, resei number cf each series so far The price of any series is 5 cents'. In addition, there are a number of brokea sets, from -which any carls in. the series will be sold' for 1 cent Following Is a par" 1 list of tne eub lects already published: BEKIE8 NO. Il-Rldlng and urlvlng Club New Carafe en and United glatti Marino Huipuat. 3-St.

Luke's IS Church, Clinton av. m-EI-lo Dasln. 5 No. 115, Avenue K. (6-Brooklyn Cliy Hall, from an Old Print.

BER1B8I NO. 17. 7 of Brooklyn, t-ouklng Toward Brooklyn Brldg. IS St. Ann's P.

B. Church, Jllnton St. 119-Hrownsvllle State Bank. Die-Barter's Famous Road Ocean Park- 101-Sunar' Reansrlei. -Along Brooklyn Watei runt.

102 P. S. No. 112, Fifteenth it. SERIES NO.

IS. imvi. Vnlrnn t. frnm Bnroueh jlall 10t Fulton t. between Lawrence and Bridge lT'ivmnuth Oranpe st, near Hlcke.

tr.Tn-i,hBt, -n Rnllrllnor. FltttbUBh ins OreenDuint and Manhattan avi, -toward Long lelanci City. SEMES NO. 19. im Publlo library Fourth av.

nn Xrarlritt nlnA nn XTnnrA At. Ill Twenty-second av. showing--street' of Ben- aenliurat, lit Park. 113 Public School No. 3,.

Hancock t. 114 Puritan Cong. Church. Lafayette av. EEP.TES JfO.

50. lis-FuUnn st and Tiekalb av, 1s5n.it Mil Rchor.1 Vn. 11. WaFhtriiTton av-. -lit Innpectlon of Forty-seventh l1S.vnn:n.i!e Beth TJMilni.

State it, lidFederal BMar. TVnKblmrt.m Johnson 120 Hanover Club, Bedford ercniES no. 21. ISl--St. Augustine'" R.

0. Church. Plxth av. 122 Friend' flcbool. Pchermerhorn at.

lJV-Pirt Tnmtltfitl In Winter. 124 Brot.klyn Dal'v Knffle Johnson it. 125 Junction Bfo.nlwny and Mvrtle av. 12 Pretty section of Manhattan Terrace. SERtlCS NO.

K. Fort Greene Park. Klne-a Co. Democratic Club. Schertnerhorn street.

129 of the Guardian Angei, Coney Inland. HI CnmniTtl! TNtri School, Albfitiv av. l1 aflrflrtld Cnurt end Remsen its 132 Rheepphead Tttr Police Pte.flon. SERIES NO. 2J.

lMTUnnnhurnt. Peach and Park! mTmnlft Bur Court A Joralemon ts. Hi Orllnl Fnt Plver Prldee. winter nf 12. IM Monument Kemhle YOrren.

Prenet park. T-imnkJn Avenue Confrrae-eMonnl Church, lis Public School No. 12S. av. SERIES NO.

24. 1M A nflrewB M. church. Richmond st. 14 Narrows, from-Fort Hamilton, 1832.

141 P. S. No. Rolmont nv. 142 Mnnhflttnn av, unuth from Qroennolnt BV.

iflnklni. Trust Co. puiidtnir. av. 144 Inepectlns- Marine at- B.kTvn Navy Tard.

SERIFS 2Si 145 A FrownnvlUe Street Scene.1 Looking Vfl Belmont av. 14 Church of -the Redeemer. Fourth a. li7Tntiy unfit Keene st rtne'Tiiieli Terminal. 14H-PhenlT tir.

Sixth lo- sth mv IOlla pcni "m-'rn SERIES NO. 2. IM-P. No. IS, State st and Third'av.

1S2 Old Brooklyn Tabernacle. ISS Peal Estate Exohance. .197 Mnntairue St. 1J4 Manhattan Beaeh as Seen From Brighton. 15 Fine -Residential Seetlon, Arlington or.

It! Flatbush Water Tv" SER7RS NO, 1ST fl 1S Proeneot nlace. ICS St. Agnes Church, Sarkett. and Hovt. st neComer of Central Wood Tnrd.

Pflolfle it. 18t Clarendon Hotel. Johnson and Washington streets. Finest Battleship of T7.S. Nary 162 Entrance Rose rcnrflen, par.

SERIES NO. 25. 163-Church of st, Stanislaus Koteka. Drlggi 1S4-P. 8.

No. Fast V. T. and Albany avl. 15 Brooklvn Ranlrt Transit Terminal, iwth st.

1MTTnlvrsltv Cluh Ronth F.lllott nlace e-enue. 167 Alexander Hamilton Statue. Remsen and Clinton sts. IS8-Wlrjless Station at Sea Gate. SERIES NO.

Vn. 142. Henrv end Ranelve ets. W0 Central Prosbyterlnn' Church, Jefferson av. lT1T.ke In Tnstltnte Perk.

172 U. B. Training Brie, for Training- Lands men and Apprentices in seamansnip. 175 Ominlv Toll Pnvmond St. 174tropic'il pond, Victoria Regla, Prospect SERIES NO.

30. 173view-of tha Hele-hts from the Eagle Tower 176Toll House. Flatbusn. 1STI. 177 Tnhomacle.

Baptist fhnrch. Clinton at. 17tTTnlted Stfttee Battleship Idaho. ITHfMfct Residential Section. Elrhth-Avenue.

ISO Gates Avenue. LnoKln Towarn uroaaway. SERIKS. NO. 81.

181 Bascule Brldse over Newtown Creek. 182 Greenpolnt Library. 103 Environs of Williamsburg Bridie Plaza. 184 Eastern Parkway. Prospect Park to Highland Park.

183 Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. RRRmS NO. 32. mftHt. Convent.

Johnson end Pearl sts, 1S7 Jewish Hospital, Classon and St. Mary's avenues. Us Blrdseve View, Atlantic Dock. TMrinwfiniis Canal, below Fifteenth st. Arcrtltient House.

NoStTSnd SV. 191 Looklne toward Heyward and Bedford avr.ue. UPnb1le School No. 110. Monitor at, cornel Drlges av SERIES NO.

33. iQ7RMnklvn Collpco of Pharmacy. 194 P. S. Nj.

1-10, Eigntn st. near sixtn av, 16 Holv Rosary Church. Chauncey st. 1 OS-Ocean flyer Baltic. White Star.

197 Owl's Head on the Shore ISS-Wllllamsburg Trust Fulton at, SERIES. NO. 34. -tfljXorweRiah Hospital. Fourth av.

2'Ki norouKh Hall. 2M Brighton Beach int Vessels fix-t of Fifty-sixth St. jrijBriklvn Helchta and New Vork Harser. 204 Mechanics Bank. Court and Montague sts.

PBRIES NO. 33. Co-ner 1777. jog Show House. Prospect Park.

3'i7 Thomas Juftt-rscn Hulidlns, Court square 2i.8 Oravesenrl Town Hall. SuO Flatbush Firemen's House. J'euplp'Ji Broadway and Green av, SERIES NO. 3S. W.

Beet-her Statue, ilorouKh HalU Jl. Home of Aged on Uhauncoy st. 21S Tuuraine Aiartinent ituufe. Olintxa SU 2U -The Icvse Garden ln rosueoi rrs, 116 Hftltlesnlp Now Jersey, Navy, tit HP'Posed Big Freight Vard for Bout! Drouklyn. pKRIRa NO.

SI. Kansas takiiii; her aip in the waters ot the Delaware. 2UirriinMln Trust Co. Building, Clinton and Montague sts. tit Junction of Court, Fulton and Washlnjton sta.

l.ooklnc South from Plerrepnnt st. 183C. Prosper! Park Purade Orntinds. 111 Old Hicks Residence on Hicks St. SErtfRS NO.

M. tO Bav Rldse Parkway and Ocean Driveway 224 Free Floatlns Baths, ft. of Conover at. A Coney Island Attraction. 2J4 Clinton Hrooklvn's Hhow Street.

VSttAS.SrS.S SEUIE3 NO. 39. Bpa, tvall South of Concourse, Coney fsU 2C0 Spanish Guns and Commandant's Residence. Navy Yard. J31 Crescent Club Boat House, on the Shore Road.

S-'--Brookivn Hospital. Savings Sank Bldr. on Fultoti street. t34 Broikivn Atheneum Bide Clinton ai Atlantic a- a SEItlES NO. 40.

Ut Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse. Av. and otrcheeter cad. Dltmas Park 27 Rraslde Home. Omey Island.

Nassau TruM -Co. Kulton st. 1 2 Vale of Cashmere. Vrosiect Park. 240 Coney Isl-nd Park.

gKpircs to. n. I Entrance to Kverfrreens Cemetery. .4: New Swedish Hnjlial. Sterling Place.

ravents GOUT and Ask your Physician in Trouble Is On at Schlndley's Factory Out In Brownsville. POLICE TAKING A HAND IN- Dispute Over a Proposition to Pay Girls Full Time When Gas Engine Has Given Out. The strike-breakers employed by Schindley Brothers, of' 409 Osborne street, are in Imminent peril, of personal harm, if the threats of the girls whose places they took are carried into execution. Clashes between tho two bodies occurred both last night and this morning, and a repetition is promised every time the non-union girls enter or leave the building. The conflicts became so violent that it was necessary for the pdlicc to interfere, and a patrolman is now stationed at the door of the building to preserve order.

Schindley Brothers are the proprietors of a shop which makes women's wrappers, and up to the time the strike began about ten days ago had In their employ a force of forty-five girls and ten men. About three months ago all their workers ault because of a rule that was then In force. Tho machinery is operated by gas power; and frequently, for unaccountable reasons, stops suddenly. The cessation of work might last two minutes or it might drag along for two hours. The workorB struck because they were docked for the time the machinery was out of order.

It was the busiest season of the year and the managers of the works could not afford to let their contracts suffer, so they compromised with the strikers. A three months agreement' was signed, which stipulated that the workers were to receive half time for tho period of the machines' inaction. This was not exactly in accordance with what the operators but they bided their, time until tho agreement had expired, and then demanded full time far lost because pf the machinery. They 'declared that it was no fault of theirs that-' the glS power suddenly ceases, but the -managers replied that they were not responsible for it, either. The Schindleys considered it fair that their employees should share tho loss.

That opinion did not find much favor with the operators and they threatened to strike. "Go ahead, and do so," said Ansel Schindley, and they made their threat good: In a body they left the big work room, the only ones remaining being those who were relatives of the proprietors. The strikers posted pickets to prevent their former -employers from taking on any new hands. At the entrance to the rear building, in which the workroom is-situated, is a candy store owned by Israel Beitz. This affords the only egress and ingress to tha building.

Several girls have taKen. up sitlon in the store, ana un those who go In or out of the shop. In this wav they have the strikers under constant survoiilance. Ansel Schindley 'Is one of -tija' proprietors of the works and alsO landlord 61 ln store. Ho advfsed Belt'z to forbid the girls to use his store, but the storekeeper refused to do go and as he 'has a lease, can defv Schindler.

The landlord -then promised--to pay him a month's rent if he would ahut bis doors pa the strikers but. still he. refused. The girls, therefore, hold the fort; the Btore Is the key to the whole situation. When a reporter called at the workshop this morning he found the place almost deserted.

The air was filled with the hum of machinery but the running belts were off the fortv-flve idle machines. "Most 'of- the girls who are out," Ansel Schindlev declared, "are not In sympathy with the strike, but do not dare state their objections to ihe others ior fear of violent handling." On the corner of Dumnnt avenue ana Osborn street, most of the striking operators were congregated. They are cheerful about, the matter, as they say that the Schindleys will finally have to accede to their demands. "We can afford to stay out longer than he can afford to lose us." said one of the girls. "Our wages or nearly tho amount we would earn aro being paid by the Cloakmakers Union.

"He -cannot find girls who will work for them after we see them. As for the girls who. arc now working, they are mostly ann, cumo, t- not go If. we get In tnoir nair tney will be sorry they are cousins, you can bet. We will wipe -out, the whole Schindley family before this strike is ended.

"We could stay out for several months, but we expect that he will have us back to work in less than a week." CAROLINE HAMMEL DEAD. There died yesterday, at her residence, 27 Woodbine street. Caroline Speaher, widow of Loui3 Hammel, one of Ihe pioneer settlers of Rockaway Beach. Her death was caused by old age. She was born in liermany seventy-four years ago, and in 1853 went to Rockaway with her husband, who was one of the first hotel men there! He gave the land upon which flrat alailmi on the 'beach' was located when the Brooklyn.

Woodhaven and Rock-awtiy Beach Railroad was built across Jamaica Bay. Tho placo was called by the company Hammels In consideration of that. gift. In Mrs. Hammel came to Brooklvn and made her home in the Bushwick section.

She leaves three grandchildren. The Rev. H. S. Knaben-schnh will conduit the funeral services to-mnrrow evening at her late home and ihe interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery.

MISSIONARIES ALU SAFE. nt.i'1n China Not Ended Yet All IS Quiet ftt lien Chow and Pakhoi. Juno 4 The Viceroy of Canton has reported lo the government at Pekin that the disorders at Lien Chow and Pnkhoi have been suppressed and that all the missionaries uiv Amony. China. June 4 The leaner oi 11- insurgent Chinese forces has issued address exhorting the people to ne movement and to eonHne themselves for the present to guerrilla tat-tU-s.

It Smears that the attack on the officials -a Juan precipitated the outbreak ngtnlnst lie government, the dato fixed for tha tipjsing being June 21. NEGlrfj BABY BORN. Patrolman of the Classon avenue station founo, aro male infant, about tn weeks old, this morning, in the front yard of the resldtr.ee of William Bard. at 181 Clinton avenue. It was dressed in a hite f-oat, tap and veil, and S'-emed lo be suffering from the chill air.

li was turned over to the care of Mrs lriih. the city nurse. BROOKLYN CITY SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Sends for Trunks and Packages of tlmse leaving town for the Ziiimiier or piinr; ahrond. Moderate cburges.

179 Montague St. Telephone 12 Main. Believed to Insure the Pushing of Underground Route to Coney Island. ACCOMPLISHED IN 5 MINUTES. Construction and Operation Resolution Rescinded Construction One Adopted.

Within five minutes-action was taken to-day by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at a special mealing by which the city is committed to push to completion the Fourth Avenue Subway route to Coney Island. At last It can be aid without fear of contradiction that the demands of Brooklyn will be made a reality and the action to-day practically binds the new VtilJei Commission to follow out the plans started by the Board of Estimate. The Mayor was not present at this meeting, having left the City Hall at an early hour, but before he left he said that he was ln favor of the project as the entire population of Brooklyn seemed to demand this a.otlon. The only problem that puizled him was where to get the money. There Is only put aside for the pufpose of building this subway and how the balance, or was to be raised was a question.

The meeting was called to order by President McGowan and the full board was present with the exception of tho Mayor. Without any opposition the resolution passed In December which called for the construction and operation of the Fourth avenue subway, was rescinded and the new resolution calling for the construction only of the Fourth avenue subway was passed. The resolution orders tho Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners to go ahead and advertise for bidders for the construction of the Fourth avenue subway and the matter of its operation Is to be left to future Notwithstanding the action of the Board of Estimate to-day, It Is not likely that the Fourth avenue and Coney Island subway contract Will -1)6 advertised before the present commiss'ibn goes out of office. There aro so many legal formalities still to be complied including the preparation of the plans and specifications, that the best the present commission can do is to have everything in readiness for the new Utilities Commission to begin the advertising for bidders and award the contract. The greatest delay which-will prevent Ihe present commission from taking final action arises from the fact that the engineers of the commission have not prepared tho plans and specifications.

This Important work has Just been begun by Chief Engineer Rice, and it was stated at the offices of the Rapid Transit Commission this morning that It will take at least two weeks longer before he is finished with this task. No explanation Is given why the engineering department did not undertake this work moutns ago. 11 is almost two years since the Fourth avenue, subway was laid out, and if Mr. Rice and his staff had devoted some of their time to figuring out the details of construction there would be no reason lor the present delay. After-the plans and.

spcclflca as well as the form of contract have been prepared they must' be advertised according to the rapid transit vaot for two at the end. tot which a.puhlic hearing must be held. According the present Indications It Is not likely that the Rapid Transit Commission will hold the public hearing. This formality will undoubtedly be complied with by the new utilities commission. After tie heing has been held, the form of contract is approved by the commission and then submitttcd to the Board of Estimate and the Corporation Counsel for approval.

The contract Is then advertised for bidders. The fact that the present commission will not be ln a position to authorize the advertisement of the contract will not affect the situation in the least way. According to the provision of the utilities bill the new commission must take up the work where the present commission left ofT. By the time the new commission comes Into ofilce tho public hearing will be advertised and the duty of holding it will devolve upon tho successors of the present board. The city will be practically committed to the construction of the subway and the new commission will have no.

alternative but to carry out this policy SCIENTISTS IN SESSION. The American Association of Museums Begins Its Three Days Meeting in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, June 4 Sixty delegates, rcp- vcsentlng all sections of. the country. re' in their seats wnen inn nuuuai Ving of the American Association of M'Aums opened here to-day.

is being hold in the lecture 0f sciences, Carnegie Institute, and thAgesjions will close on Thursday evening. Among je prominent scientists present are In Herrman C. Bumpus of the American 0f Natural History. New York; Lucas, curator in I chief of the USHUra of Brooklyn lnstl-hne of Arts a Sciences. Brooklyn: Dr.

I Edward S. Moih, director of Peabody Museum, Salem. I)r. W. P.

Wll-on. director of A Philadelphia Muse-uma; Dr. W. T. Mc'Y.

of public Mil-'scums. St. lj Talmage of the Desert Museum. vjt Lake City, and nr. vuinnm J.

rtonan diroclor of Carnegie Inst itut-e, PlttsbuiK The three days session of tho meeting will be replete with of mu. srum subjects. and bol. there will trips to nlaces of liuiu-ost in and nar PfUsbu, HARRY L. RUTAN DEC.

Harry son of Edward J. Ruti 0nce a prominent builder of Brooklyn; ana; nephew of the lale Thomas B. R.an, I former Commissioner of Buildings of Citv of Brooklyn, died to-day at home, 245 Adelphi street, of appendicitis i i He was born in Brooklyn' twenty-eight 1 years no, and for years had been In the employ of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cumpany. BEAR-END COLLISION. There w-as a smashup on ihe Brooklyn Bridge at 5:30 o'clock last night, near the Manhattan end, between a rar of the Myrtle avenue line and one of the Graham avenue line, both on their way to Manhattan.

The Graham avenue ear bumned into the Myrtle avenue tar with aui'h force as to smash a lot of glass and to throw down one of Ihe pasangers. Joseph Stevens, aged 3d. of 22 Maspeth avenue. The man had his left leg badly bruised. SAYS SHE'S A SHOP LIFTER.

Detective Quigley of the local headquarters staff, at the Instan-e of Margaret McAntee. one of the store detecrlvea on Fulron street, last night arrested Sarah Brown, who gave her address as at -47 Woodbine streot, on a charge of larceny. The woman is alleged to have stolen two shirt waists nnd other property from the store. Sh? pleaded not guilty, and was held for fur-I ther hearing. I.