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

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

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-V THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. 12. 1907.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. AXriTH outdoor don; Brown. Shipley London; Thomas Cook Son, London; Banking House of J. S.

Morgan, London: Hotel Claridge, London; The Carlton Hotel. London; American Express Company, 3 CLOSE MATCHES RULE IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP 5250,000 100 LIBERAL horn t. 129 Church of the Guardian Anrl, Coney Island. 130 Commercial High School, Albany av. 131 Garfield Building.

Court and Rem sen it. 132 Sheepshead Bay Police Station. SERIES NO. 2i. 133 Bensonhurst Beach and Park.

134 Temple liar Court Joralemon ti. lSjV-s-Orlginal East River Bridge, Winter of lgsj. 136 Monument Kemble Warren. Prospect Park. 137 Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church-ICS P.

S. No. 12. Meserole av. SERIES NO.

24. 139 Andrews M. E. Church, Richmond it. 140 Narrows, from Fort Hamilton, 1852.

141 P. No. 64. Belmont av. U' Manhattan av, suuth from Oreenpoint v.

143 Jenkins Trust Co. Building, Nostrand av. 144 Inspeciing Marines at Bltlyn Navy Yard. SERIES NO. 26.

145 A Brownsville Street Scene, Looking Up SIMPLE DEDICATION! The principle that recently came Into such general recognition among; American doctors is creating quite a stir In Germany, and societies are beiOeT formed all over the country for its support. BERLIN, July 2. 1907 Brought about chiefly by the work of Dr. Peter Hoffman, the great German-Atnerican stomach specialist, who is studying conditions here and who recently reported on the growth of the drug habit, the principle of Simple Medication gains favor here and is receiving the enthusiastic support of all leading physicians. Dr.

Hoffman, a great believer in simplicity, is the discoverer of the new simple remedy which, though consisting of only 3 staple drugs, is considered an almost Infallible cure for all forms of Catarrh of the stomach and dyspep-l sia. These three ingredients can be bought at any drug store and mixed on a sheet of paper by any -one, and should he taken, a small teaspoonful at a time, half an hour after meals and at bedtime with a half glass of hot water. Thev are as follows: Bicarbonate of Soda 1 ounce Blslac (in original sealed package) Vz ounce Burnt Magnesia 1 ounce It is important not to accept any substitute for "Blslac," which must be delivered to you in original sealed package. 857 Ferrv House, foot of- Fulton st, in 1850. 858 23d Regt.

Armory, Bedford Pacific 359 Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney pi 360 P. 6. No. 124, 4th av.

and 14th st. SERIES NO 61. MIMI us Mabel McKinley. 302 First Reformed Church, Livingston st, 183J 363 P. S.

No. 36. Stagg St. 364IjPe Ave. Congregational Church.

Lee av. 365 St. Vincent's New Home for Boys. 866 Avenue cant of Ocfan av. SERIES NO- 62.

3fi7 Alhemarle Road, Prospect Park South. 1C1 Umniial OM Inn1'a Hnmo. PhftUtinPV mf I 369 David Warfleld. 370 Classon Ave. fresDyienan jnurcn.

371 Crescent Club's New Home, Clinton st. 372 St. Francis College, Baltic st. SERIES NO. 63.

373 St. John's Parochial School, Willoughby at 374 Grace M. Church, Seventh av. 375 Two Old Mansions, Btuyvesant av. 376 Kings County Trust Fulton st.

377 Miss Fay Templeton. 378 Winter Scene in Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 64. 379 Franklin Ave.

Presbyterian Churcfi. 380 Vechte-Cortelyou House at Gowanus, 169t, 3S1 P. 8. No. 13.

Degraw st. 382 Williamsburg Trust Fulton st. S83 View of Willoughby off Fulton. 384 Miss Maude Adams. SERIES NO.

65. 385 P. S. No. 49, Maujer st.

3SfiFountaln in the Old City Hall Park. 3R7 Type of Very Old Houses on Baltic St. 388 South Second St. M. E.

Church, asil Hotel St. Genrge, Clark st. 390 Scene from "The New York SERIES NO. 66. 391 Hecla Iron Works, North Eleventh it.

392 Commercial High School, Albany av. 393 Abraham Lincoln. 394 Dorothy Donnally, at Montauk Theater. 395 Second United Presbyterian, Atlantic av. 396 Gardener's Lodge.

Greenwood 1840. SERIES NO. 67. 897 P. S.

No. 25. Lafayette av. 398 Our Lady of Mercy, Debevolse place. 399 Jessie Millward.

400 Knox's Hat Factory, St. Mark's av. 401 George Washington. 402 Montauk Apartments, Washington av, SERIES NO. 68.

403 Squadron Armory, Bedford av. 04 Skating on Prospect Park Lake. (OSGreene Avenue Presbyterian Church. 406- Brooklyn, from Trinity Churoh, N. 1I5S 407- P.

S. No. 57. Reid av. 408- William Gillette.

SERIES NO. 69. 499 U. S. Cruiser Minneapolis.

410 Proscenium Arch of Shubert Theater, til P. S. No. 78. Pacific near Court.

412 KInes Co. Savings Broadway. 413 Frederick Loeser Co. Department Store. 414 Irving Square Presbyterian, Hsmtarf SERIES N.

70. 415 Washington Avenue Baptist Church. 411- P. S. No.

21. McKibbin St. 417 "The Eternal 418 Brooklyn Bridge. 419 Tunisian, of the Allan State Line. 420 The Elks in Prospect Park.

SERIES NO. 71. 421 Jessie Busley. 422 Labon's Inn, 1853. 423 P.

S. No. 70, Patchen av. 424 Temple Beth-Elohim. Keap st.

425 Convent of Mercy, 12th av. and 64th st 426 A Bit of Woodland, Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 72. 427 Scene from "The Road to Yesterday." 428 Erie Baflin and Oowanus Canal.

429 Ferry House, ft. of Montague in 1R 43fi Baptist Temple, schermerhorn st. 431 Vanderveer Mill. Canarsie. 432 P.

S. No. 18. Maujer near Ewen st. 1 HE fir fi NO.

73. 433-r Abraham Straus' store. Fulton st. 434 Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano. 435 P.

S. No. 40. 15th near 4th av. I3fi Warren Street M.

E. Church. 437 Frozen lake In Prosnect Park. 43S Handsome residence on Albemarle road, Fiatbusn. SERIES NO.

74. 489-Richard Mansfield. 449 A. D. Matthews' store.

Fulton st. 441 P. S. No. 44.

Throop and Putnam avs. 442 St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Bedford av. 443 Edgett's Restaurant.

Fulton st. 444 Old Homestead at Vanderveer Farm, Ca- narsie, over 200. years old. SERIES NO. 445 Scene from "Mme.

Butterfly." 1 446 The Montague Apartment Hotel. 447 P. 8. No. 66, Bushwlck av, cor.

Madison. 448 Second United PreRhyterlan Church. 449 Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. 450 Statue of "Lion and Cubs." Prospect Park. SEBIES NO.

76. 451 Lillian Blauvelt and Maurice Faroka. 452 wide Stretch of Ocean a v. 453 Memorial Chumh. 7th av and St.

John's pi. 454 Concourse Park. Conev Island. 455 P. S.

No. 7. York st, near Bridge St. 456 Farm House, Prospect Park. SERIES NO.

77. 457 Av. G. looking east from Coney Island av, 458 S. S.

Hamburg. Hamburg-American Linn. 459 Three-arch Bridge in Prospect Park. "The Three of Us." at Shubert Theater. 4M P.

E. Church of the Messiah, Greene av. 4G2 P. S. No.

75. Evergreen cor. SERIES NO. 78. 463 Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Lafavette av. 464 P. S. No. 16.

Wilson near Bedford av. 415 Thomas W. Ross at the Shubert. 466 Mt. Prospect Pumping Station.

467 Imperial Apartment House, Bedford av. 468 Lotus Basin. Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 79.

469 P. S. TTn. 44, Throop and Putnam avs. 470 St.

Peter's P. E. Cvrcn. State st. 471 H.

Batterman's Store. Broadway. 472 Path to Flower Gnrden. Prospect Park. 473 Orpheum Theater.

Fulton st. 474 Shore Drive, looking north from 92d st. SERTES NO. 80. 475 U.

S. Navy Yard loking north to E. R. 476 The Swans on Prospect Park Lake. 477 Folly Theater.

47S P. S. No. 18. Maujer near Leonard.

479 Central Congregational Church. Hancock near Bedford S. Parkes Cadman, D.D.. Pastor. 480 13th Regt.

Armory on Sumner, Jefferson and Putnam avs. SERIES NO. 81. 481 Miss Blanche Bates nnd Frank Keenan a scene from "Tne Girl of the Golden West." the Shubert Theater Attraction for Week of May il. 4S2 Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company of Brooklyn.

28 to 44 Fulton st. 483 P. S. 119. East 39th, st and Avenue K.

484 Second Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Remsen sts. 48R Crowd on the Cone island Bowery. 481A Vook in Prospect Park. GROWING CHILDREN. The Period When the Nrrroni Activity I.

at It. Greatest. A medical journal says: "Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children, we cannot speak too strongly. Childhood is the 'period when the nervous activity is at its greatest. The brain is ever busy receiving new Impressions.

Reflex action, co-ordination of muscles, and the special senses are all under a special course of training. The nervous system is pushed to its utmost capacity, and long is the list of victims that follow its over-stimulation. In these little people, nothing but harm can come from the use of such articles as tea or coffee. Bad. then, as this practice is, let us physicians be aggressive in its prohibition.

Do not be satisfied by answering when asked as to its use. but let us teach the families with whom we come in contact, that such practice is evil. We speak emphatically, because not only among the poor and uneducated, but among the rich, who should know better, this practice is marvelously prevalent." A man who tried Postum Food Coffee, said that it might be solid nourishment, but he didn't like its taste. He bad not discovered the secret of making delicious Postum. After boiling commences, allow it to boil full fifteen minutes.

Not simply to put It on the stove for fifteen minutes, but count the fifteen minutes after boiling commences. That brings out the food value and the delicious flavor. It certainly does make the children bright and healthy, and has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose dally alls were not understood until Postum was uBed in place of Coffee. "There's a Reason." Postum properly made has a coffee taste similar to the mild, high grade Javas. Read the little health classic, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs.

TT life at its height we are in full swing selling Bathing Suits, Outing Shirts, Flannel Trousers, Duck Trousers, Wool Crash Suits, Tropical Worsted Suits, and other cool things for warm weather. Plenty of good Summer Suits at savings of $5 to $7, among the 'broken lots." ESWB L1SHED OVER HAIFA CENTURY ASTORPLACE-AND AVE-N-Y KENNEDY MD COZIER Prospect Park to Be Illuminated at Night With Many Bright Lights NO MORE SPOONING COUPLES To Be Tolerated, According to the Big Commissioner, Who Has Made War on Them. Summer evening tete-a-tetes upon shaded benches on the walks of Prospect Park are doomed. Spooning couples are alarmed and indignant. The gigantic Mr.

Kennedy, prosaic commissioner of the Brooklyn parks, who has been battling with Don Cupid, the little sprite of tbe arrows, has been triumphant. The park to be brighter by night. Mr. Kennedy long ago determined that Prospect Park is too dark at night. Even the silvery light of the summer mooa has been altogether Insufficient, to his mind, penetrate the dark recesses along the paths.

The big commissioner, in his nightly vigils, always found dark forms occupying the benches where the gloom was greatest, and he was much put out. He appealed to the city for more light. His application was the declaration for war, and little Don Cupid entered into the battle with a zest. Although there was much disparity In the relative sizes the two combatants the battle was prettily evenly waged. The physical prowess of the park commissioner was offset by the wit of the little emissary of love, and although the commissioner with his army of employes reinforced by the park police, tried to exclude the enemy, the soldiers of the army of love, under the direction of their general, found Inroads and entrenched themselves in the par knightly.

Commissioner Kennedy was baffled. His employes and police did picket duty, but lovers, If they could not pass the lines, took advantage of the lake and tho rowboats were in great demand. There was no opposing fleet to drive them off. When the Commissioner visited the administration buildings with repeated pleas for additional light Cupid was hovering near and opposing bis application. Deputy Commissioner Cozier of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity heard the pleas of both.

Finally determined to investigate for himself. Now, the Water Commissioner is a con scientious man, and, after braving several nights with the mosquitoes of the park, he determined that if only for the benefit of showing up the dastardly work the mosquitoes, the park should have more light. He consequently ordered forty-five additional lamps for the park. it might be thought by his action he was partial to the Park Commissioner. Don be deceived.

While his decision was unfavorable to Cupid, apparently, he found a menus to assist the followers of little sprite. The lamps will not be supplied with gas from the big tanks of city. They are to be of the Wells- bach naphtha type, generating their own gas. If they are annoying to the occupants of benches and the naphtha tank removed by "some one," of course, the park light will not shine that night. "Even a child can operate it." Park Commissioner Kennedy is over joyed with the promise of the new light.

course, he is not into tho secret just mentioned above, and would not be let into it for the world. In his sweet innocence he is going to distribute the lights just forty-five certain places in the park. He has them ail tabbed. He has love for the beautiful and he confided a friend the exquisite loveliness to be found in the blending of the mellow light from the lamps with the pretty shade of green leaves. Mr.

Kennedy also told a friend where lights are going to be placed. That a secret. However, if you should know of the spooners, you can forewarn them. The lights are to be placed on the paths leading to the flower garden, to the swan boats, to the large lake, to the farmhouse and to the menagerie. How sad! That romantic walk from band stand to the farmhouse Is to bo despoiled of all its loveliness on a moonlight night.

Even the animals in the iiivuagei it; are auuuyea over tne tnougnt tne "SB's In their neighborhood. Pry ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE. Governor Hughes Recommends Two Appropriations. The Legislature received to-day another special message from Governor Una haa n-lik turn propriiUion To establish telephonic communication between the Quarantine station on Hoffman Island. as0 between Hoffman Island and Swinburne Island.

The other was for appropriation for expert examination th' site of the state fair at Svracuse the preparation of suitable plan3 for adequate scheme of development. FOR EAGLE READERS. Where the Eagle May Be Read hy Travelers in European Cities. For the convenience of Eagle readers traveling abroad and who may wish see their home paper, the following of establishments, hotels and tbe like, where the Eagle is on file and may read. Is published: England.

Banking House of August Belmont, Lon- BROTHS Waterloo place. Regent street. London; Hotel Cecil, London; Reading Room, Hotel Victoria, London; United States Consulate, London; United States Embassy, London; the Daily Express, London; St. Ermln's Hotel, London; London Chronicle, London; Midland Grand Hotel, London; Grand Hotel, London; Hyde Park Hotel, Albert Gate, London; United States Consulate, Plymouth; Adelphi Hotel, Liv. erpool.

Germany. American Chamber of Commerce, Equitable Berlin; American Church Reading Room. Berlin; Palas HoteL Berlin; Central Hotel. Berlin; C. A.

Luhnow, 30. Bankestrasse. bel Frle- bel. Berlin; Brascn Kothenstein, Tourist Office, 17-18 Unter den Linden. Berlin; Hotel Kaiserhof, Berlin; Hotel Bellevue, Dresden; United States Consu late.

Zitau. Saxony. France. Brooklyn Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon, fans; fclysee raiace Hotel, Ave nue des Champes Elysees, Paris; Hotel de l'Athenee, 15 Rue Scribe, Paris; American Chamber of Commerce, a Rue Scribe, Paris; Hotel Chatam, Rue Daunon, Paris Hotel Madison, 43 Rue des Petlts Champs; Hotel Castile. 37 Rue Cambon, Paris; Anglo-American Y.

M. C. 150 Hue Montmartre, Paris; Hotel Keginas, Place de Rivoli Paris; Hotel du Palais, 28 Cours la Relne. Paris; Hotel Bristol, 3 Place Vendome. Paris; Hotel Campbell, 4a Avenue riedlana, Paris; Hotel Mer cedes, 9 Rue de Presbourg, Paris; Hotel Ritz, 15 Place Vendome, Paris: American Embassy, 18 Avenue Kliber, Paris; Hotel Terminus, Rue St.

Lazare, Paris; Grand Hotel, Paris; U. S. Consulate, 36 Avenue le l'Opera, Paris; John Monroe 7 nue scribe, Paris; Morgan. Harjes Paris; American Express Company, 11 Rue Scribe, Place de l'Opera. Paris Cook's, Place de l'Opera.

Paris; Hotel Normandy, Paris; Hotel d'lena, 28 Avenue d'lena, Paris; Hotel de Lille et d'Alblon, 223 Rue St. Honore. Paris; Ho tal de lEstabllssement, Contrexeville: Hotel de France et Angleterre. Fon Ulnebleu; Hotel des Anglais, Cannes Riviera Palace, Cannes; J. W.

Bell, Ore noble; U. S. Consul. Grenoble: U. S.

Con sul, Rbeims; Grand Hotel Imperial and metropoie.Uhamon Hotel d'Alblon. Alx les Bains; Bosshart's Hotel d'ltalle. Mentone; Bristol Palace Hotel, Mentone; notei tiauvtlle. Etretat. Italy.

Excelsior Hotel, Rome; Grand Hotel au Qulrlnal, Rome; Hotel Royal Dan lell, Venice; Hotel Metropole, Milan; raiace Hotel, Milan; Hotel de Genes Genoa; Grand Hotel. Florence; Grand Hotel, Nice. Italy; Hotel Royal des tstrangers. Naples; American Chamber of Commerce in Italy, 61 via S. Brlgda, Naples.

Switzerland. Hotel Beau Rivage. Montreux; Hotel oes Balances et Bellevue. Montreux; Reglna Hotel Jungfraubllck. Interlaken; Hotel Baur au Lao.

Zurich: Hotel Thun-derhof, Thun: Hotel Victoria, Lucerne. Sicily. Grand Hotel Villa. Igea. Palerrro.

Holland. Amstel Hotel, Amsterdam; Hotel Maas, Rotterdam. Austria. Grand Hotel. Vienna; Hotel Continental, Vienna; Bristol Hotel Vienna; Hotel Tyrol, Innsbruck.

Belgium. Hotel Splendid. Ostend Grand Hotel, Brussels. Egypt. Shcpheard's Hotel.

Cairo. Ireland Maple's Hotel. Kildare Weekly Northern. Belfast. Dubllft: EAGLE POST CARDS.

Owing to lack of space, the list of subjects of the first fifteen series of Eagle souvenir postal cards will no longer be-printed In the Eagle. The series will continue, being added to each week, as the demand for pictures of Brooklyn subjects Is constantly growing. The cards are published in sets of six which will be given to anyone In exchange for six coupons of any date printed on tho second page of the daily Eagle and on tho sixth page of the Sunday Eagle. Inasmuch as seven coupons are published each week, and as only six are necessary to obtain a set of cards, the additional coupon each week for six weeks will entitle the holder to any series of cards already published, providing the set requested has not become exhausted. Take six coupons of any dates to any branch office of the Eagle, and a set of six cards will be Issued, or, If preferred, will be mailed to any address on receipt of the coupons and 2 cents post age, to cover mailing of each series.

In response to a number of requests that the Eagle sell these cards to those who cannot for some reason obtain the necessary number of coupons, the Circu lation Department, on the second floor of the Eagle Building, has In reserve a number of each series so far Issued. The price of any series is 5 cents. In addition, there are a number of broken sets, from which any cards in the series will be sold for 1 cent each. Following is a partial list of the sub jects already published: SERIES NO. 16.

91 Rldlns and Driving Club New Garage on 92 'Wallabnut Market and United Statas Marine Hospital. 93 St. Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton av.

94 Erie 95 P. S. No. 119, Avenue K. 9C-l3rooklyn City Hall, from an Old Print.

SERIES NO. IT. 97 View nf Brooklyn. Looking Toward Brook lyn Bridge. 98 St.

Ann's P. E. Chuivh. Clinton t. 99 Brownsville State Hank.

lou Barter's Famous Road House, Ocean ParH-wav. 101 Suffer Refineries Along Brooklyn Water front. 102 P. S. No.

112. Fifteenth st. SERIES NO. 18. 103 View Un Fulton st.

from Borough Hall. 104 Pulton st, between Lawrence ana triage sts. 1776. 105 P. S.

No. 127. Seventh av. 106 Plymouth hurch. Orange st, near Hicks.

107 Flatbush Trust C'u. Building. Flatbush av. 108 Ureenpolnt and Manhattan avs. toward Long island city.

SETtlES NO. 19. 109 Public Library. Fourth av. 110 Market place on Moore st.

111 2i'd av. showing street ot Benionhurst. Sunset Park. 11.1 Public Si'hool No. 3, Hancock st.

114 Puritan Cong. Church. Lafayette av. SERIES NO. 20.

115 Fulton st and DeKalb av. 1R50. 116 P. S. No.

11. Washington av. U7 Inspection of 47th Regiment. 118 Synagogue Beth Elohlm. State st.

119 Federal Washington Johnson sts. 120 Hanover Club. Bedford av. SERIES NO. 21.

121 St. Augustine's R. C. Church. Sixth av.

122 Friends' School. Schermerhorn st. I2i Fort Hamilton in Winter. 121 Brooklyn Dally Eagle Johnson St. 125 Junction Broadway and Myrtle av.

126 Pretty section of Manhattan Terrace. SERIES NO. 22. 127 Fort Greene Park. 128 Kings County Democratic Club, Schermer- at Esteemed Citizens 2 Occasionally make mistakes in the administration of es- tates.

It is the business of Trust Companies to admin- ister estates on business principles. We pay equita- 2 ble rates of interest on all deposits. Guardian Trust Co. OF NEW YORK. 3 MtlNHI COATS AND TROUSERS fnade of Flannels, Homespuns and Tropical Worsteds.

Coats are quarter lined and hand tailored throughout. Trousers have perma nent cuffs. "New Summer models." $12.50. $15.00. $18.50.

LOST THEIR PROTECTORS. Experience of Two Buthenian Girls in the New World. The experiences of two pretty 18-year-old Rutbenlan girls, only two months In this country from Galacia, In a land where they didn't understand the cus toina, were told in the Supreme Court this morning before Justice Clark upon an application for a writ of habeas corpus asked for by Dmytro Ubehyj, through his attorney, C. J. Novotny, against the authorities of St.

Mary's Hospital in St. Mark's avenue. The girls, who were alleged to be Incarcerated at St. Mary's are Marie and Edochia Veres, cousins, and cousins of libohyj. When tho matter was heard it appeared that there was much misunderstanding all around and tho hospital authorities willingly let Maria and Edochia go with Attorney Novotny and their cousin.

But the story told in tho papers prepared by the lawyer was an Interesting one. It appeared that Maria and Edochia left far-off Galacia two months ago with their brother-in-law, who was returning to this country, to try their fortunes In the new world. At Ellis Island Cousin Ubohyj was to have met them, but, somehow, didn't, and the girls were sent to the Polish Home on Broad street, Man hattan. The brother-in-law, too, got lost for a while, but soon with the cousin began to try and locate the girls. Anally learning that the had been sent to the Polish AAt the Polish Home thiy found that Maria and Edochia had gone to St.

Mary's Hospitals as servants The affidavits of the parties say that at St. Mary's Hospital all Information about two girls was refused, and, even later, when they saw the two girls from an upper window of the hospital, wav ing their hands and crying, they couldn't vl3lt them, without first getlng a permit from the Polish Home. This they dldn appear able to get and finally wen to Lawyer Novotny to see what he could do about It. The hospital authorities say that all the interest they had In the two girls was to see that they didn't fall Into bad hands, and they didn't wish to retain them as servants If they wanted to leave. Only the wished to be sure that Maria and Edochia got safely Into the possesion of their relatives.

CHARGED WITH CRUELTY. Trial of Men Who Operated on Puppies in Bradford Street Hospital Is Postponed. Two Brooklyn physicians. Dr. C.

B. Lang, Of the Kings County Hospital and Dr. C. R. Brown of the Bradford street Hospital, were summoned to the New Jersey avenue court before Magistrate Hylan this morning to answer the charge of cruelty to animals preferred by officers of the S.

P. C. A. and of the Humane Society. On June of the physicians performed an operation upon two young puppies, to test the principle of the transfusion of blood and it was alleged that this operation was an unscientific experiment.

As one of the physicians Is absent from the city on an extended vacation the hearine was noatnoned tn Sentemher i. In the meanwhile the officers of the two societies expect to collect sufficient evidence on which to obtain warrants for the doctors. MARSHAL BROPHY AT WORK. Barber in Eastern District Arrested for "Vagrancy." George Gonro, who had a barber shop at 1814 Broadway until the night of June 30. when it went up in smoke, was held this morning by Magistrate Dooley, In the Butler street later hearing, as a vagrant.

He was arrested by De- quarters bureau, who had been working null itjjuij il UIUJUJ III HQ investigation into the cause of the fire. Genro had good insurance on tho build ing. Ho Bays that he was not in the borough at. the time of the fire, but the police Intimate that they have witnesses who saw him at the rear of the building a few minutes before the fire broke out. INTERNATIONAL Flat-Globe and Geographical History.

COUPON NO. 4 To get the Globe and History without cost clip CO Coupons, numbered consecutively, feign tbe Inst on-ngreelnp tc take the Eagle for four months from the date of last Coupon and bring to any Eagle office and exchange them tbe Globe and History. Post Card Coupon This Coupon, together with five others, cut from the daily ui ouiiuay cagic, win entitle the holder to any series (now in stock) of Eagle Souvenir Post Cards, same to be presented at any Eagle Office. If sent by mail. 2 ctnts In stamps must arrnmninv nrh crt Address all mail to Souvenir POST CARD Brooklyn Eagle THIS IS NOT A COUPON.

THE CHILDREN'S ONE-HALF 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 are obtained, they should be mailed to Aunt Jean, Eagle Office. A one-cent stamp should be Inclosed for return of Credit Ticket. I I I 3 of on a on by of of So City Authorities Think, and They Will Fight Confirmation of Report.

IT COVERS ONLY ONE BLOCK. And Would Give Up $1,160,033.10 of City Money Sellers Seem to Be Satisfied. The city, it was announced this afternoon, will fight to tbe limit the damages awarded in Its partial report by the Com mission of Easement and Assessment on the Flatbush avenue extension. For the property condemned simply between Fulton street and DeKalb avenue the commission has awarded damages and interest amounting to $1,160,933.10, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Quigley believes that that total Is too high by at least $250,000. When the report was submitted to Supreme Court Justice Clark yesterday, Mr.

Quigley entered a vigorous verbal protest. He Is now engaged In preparing a brief, presenting all the facta In the case, which wrt be filed with the court next week. Mr. Quigley will insist that the repoTTTo" returned to the commission with Instructions to reduce the amount to be paid by the city for the property by not less than $250,000. The property taken between Fulton street and DeKalb avenue, with one or two exceptions, belongs to an estate the heirs to which are, either Jointly or In dividually, William Powers, Thomas Powers, Georgians Keep, Mary L.

O'Flyn and Sarah A. Du Flon. In the great majority of cases George Powers is th trustee for the heirs. It is regarded In the Corporation Coun sel's office as peculiarly significant that Frederick Ingraham, the lawyer for trus tee, or owners, of all the parcels con demned, and Wingate and Cullen, who acted as counsel In the case of the other parcel, should have appeared In court and urged the adoption of the Commission's report. Counsel' In such Instances almost Invariably, so it was pointed out to-day, vigorously oppose the adoption of the report on the ground that their clients are not realizing sufficiently large sums on their property.

To support his contention that the dam ages awarded by the commission wers exorbitant, Mr. Quigley will point out that a piece of Fulton street property In the immediate vicinity and more advan tageously situated than the piece for which the commission awarded $112,072 was sold, at auction, in June, 1905, for $88,000. As title In the property affected had then been vested in the city, Mr. Quigley will argue that the commission should have awarded an amount not exceeding, if equaling, $88,000 for the adjacent parcel. The match was remarkably close and interesting on the last half and the medal Bhowlng excellent, although not as low as on the first half.

Tenth hole Travers sliced into the ravine, but mashied out, and was on the green in 3. Wood pulled Into the rough but was on the green in 2. The latter won 4 to 5. Travers 1 up. Eleventh hole Travers sliced Into the rough.

Wood's drive was perfect. Both seconds reached the green. The hole was halved In 4, when Wood failed to hole a six-foot putt. Twelfth hole Both reached the green on the first with mldirons, but Wood was nearer to the cup. Both laid approaches dead and halved In 3.

At that Travers dubbed his tee shot, the ball skimming the bunker in its flight. Thirteenth hale Both drives exceeded 225 yards, but Wood's midiron second reached the edge of the green. Travers was in the rough on the second, but close to the cup on the third. Wood mlBsed a short putt for a 4. but Travers on his fifth knocked Wood's ball into tho hole and the latter won 4 to 5.

Match squared. Fourteenth hale Wood pulled hiB drive to the edge of the course, but both were on the green in 3. Both holed short putts for a half in 4. Fifteenth hole Travers hooked into the rought and Wood shied. Both got perfect midiron seconds and both were on the green in 3.

Wood was closest, laying Travers a half stymie on the fifth stroke. A half In 5. Sixteenth hole Both drives and bras-sio seconds were long, safe and alike. Both approached well, being on the green In 3. Travers holed a 4 foot putt for a winning 4 to 5.

Travers, 1 up. Seventeenth hole Both played even to the green, but a short approach and a missed put by Wood was eclipsed by Travers missing a shorter putt. Halved in 6. Eighteenth hale Travers pulled onto the fair green to the tenth hole. Wood's drive and mnshle second were perfect, but It was a half in 4.

Travers wonby up. Cards: Travers. f.ut 13 3 4 7 4 4 1 836 4 4 5 3 435 4 5 4 5 439 4 5 6 5 4 ZS Wood, out 4 4 3 4 Travers. in 5 4 3 5 Wood. In 4 4 3 4 HER HOME UNHAPPY, SHE SAYS Mary Delaney Accused by Mother of Staying Out Late Father Cause.

SSusan Delaney of Howard avenue and Eastern parkway haled her daughter, Mary, 18 years old, to the Gates avenue court to-day, charging her with staying out o' nights. The girl said her home was not a happy one and blamed her father for some of the unhappiness. Her mother confirmed some of the girl's statements and Magistrate Hylan told Delaney that he would have to work or go to jail. "I'd Just as lief go to jail," said Delaney. and into the pen he went.

After the business of the court had been pretty well disposed of Magistrate'" Hylan hd Delaney again brough before him, told him that he had a bad temper and admonished him to do tbe right thing. The court kind words touched the heart of the father and he said he would like to send Mary a new dress on Tuesday. Mrs. urady. the probationary officers into whose hands Mary was given, said that would do much to straighten the girl out.

TRY TO RAISE CHRUSTENAL. Nyack, N. July 12 reckers are at work to-day trying to raise the steamer Chrustenal. which was sunk at her dock yesterday. All the cargo has been re- ove(1 witn 9ljnt tsa liners are in- (meeting the hole in her hull, but have been unnble definitely to ascertain the drtm.igi; to the vessel.

ENGINE HITS HAND CAR. i Rochester, X. July 12 A hand car propelled by Italian section hands, was struck by a light engine on the Erie Rail- road at West Henrietta this morning and one of the men killed. i CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. His Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Is to of the he of the the is Of in a to the the is any the anrt an of and an to list be Jerome D.

Travers Beats Wood In an Exciting Finish by One Up. EBEN BYERS ALSO SCORES. Takes Sawyer, the Hope of Chicago, Into Camp, Also by 1 Up. (Special to the Eagle.) Euclid Golf Links, Cleveland, July 12 More than one thousand spectators were on band this morning when the third round of match play began In the Na ttonal Amateur Golf Championship. The sun was again out, but It was much cooler than on previous days.

There was strong wind, too, but It blew at Intervals Instead of constantly, as earlier in the week. John D. Rockefeller was again on hand. The rain drove him away yester day, for oil and water will not mix. The draw came better, sectlonally considered.

than might have been expected, In view of the dreadful start In the first round. Travers was paired with the second best of the Chlcagoans, Warren K. Wood; Byers opposed Edward Sawyer, chief hope of the Windy City; West of Philadelphia was egalnBt Archie Graham of New York, and W. C. Fownes, of Pittsburg aligned with Travis.

The early wagoring was that Byers would be beaten, as Sawyer's putting, possibly barring that of Travis, Is the best In the field. West was carded to defeat Archie Graham. Despite the strength of Travis and Travers, there was less desire to bet on those matches, al though several were put on the Garden City man. Tho crowd, right or wrong, was agroed on one thing that Sawyer would be in the semi-finals. The crazy-quilt weather of the week has told upon the players, and fatigue may cut almost as great a figure as skill the next two days.

The greens are drying out after yesterday's deluge, and will be reasonably fast by afternoon. Travers was two up on Wood at the turn. The play In detail follows: First hole Travers and Wood got good drives, the former being longest. Wood was short on his approach, but laid, bis third close. Travers' approach was capital and by holing a 12 foot putt he won to 4.

Second hole Both hooked, but were on the green In two, Wood having the better of It. Travers ran down a 10 foot putt which gave him the hole the 3 to bogle 4. ust like the first hole. The third was halved in 3. both laying their mid irons on the green, while their putts were on the edge of the cup.

On the fourth hole, both sot straight. screaming drives of more than 225 yardfe. Both mid Irons, too, were on the edge the green. Each laid his third dead. It was a halved hole In 4.

Travers started the fifth by finding the rough from the tee, but got out with his mashle from behind the shrubbery only to reach the tall grass on the other side. Wood's drive on the other hand was perfect. Travers was short on his third and then he put too much strength Into his up hill approach. Wood won the hole hands down, 4 to 7. after getting on the edge of the green on his sprond.

Driving from the b' ti Travers had the distance and ren i the green in 3, but Wood, using his uuii iron, was on in In attempting a Bix foot putt for a 3 his ball struck The hole was a half in 4. On the seventh, neither had much ad vantage in driving, but getting fully 200 yards on the second they used mid Irons, Wood pulling. Both got the green In 3. Travers. however, ran down a 10 foot putt mr a i to vvooa o.

Eighth hole Both laid mid iron drives the green, Travers being closest. Then he holed another 10 foot putt for 2. while 3 was Wood's allowance. wood Bad the better position In drlvln the ninth, but Travers' second was at tne eage of the green, although Wood'B was nearer. The latter's third was dead ana ne holed In 4 to Travers" 6.

That left Travers 2 up. The Metropolitan chamninn la nntf intr like a streak. If he can keen it im ha will surely reach the final. THEY WERE NOT BANDITS. "Hold-Up Men" on Pennsylvania Railroad Only Sought to Secure a Cheap Ride.

The following statement is authorized the Pennsylvania Railroad officials regarding the published accounts of an alleged "hold-up" of a freight train on the New York; division on the afternoon of July "About 1 P.M. yesterday a stork train with twenty-five cars was stonDed for about half an hour east of Millham Junc tion by a signal which it is supposed four colored men had thrown to danger by short-circuiting the rails. These men boarded the train and the engineer wired to the superintendent, who arranged for the company's officers to meet the train at Newark, at which point the men were placed under arrest." BANK MESSENGER ARRESTED. Employers Distrust Story He Tells of a Hold-Up. Henry J.

Wilson, former messenger of the First National Bank of New 'ork, who claimed to have been robbed of his wallet containing $1,716.75 in cash and notes and drafts of $32,000 more, while collecting for the bank In this city, on July 1, was arrested at noon to-day and arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, and was held in Si.000 Dan on suspicion lor examination next Monday. The notes and drafts which Wilson carried were returned to the bank by mail, but the cash was missing. Morris E. Simonton. note teller of the tank, makes the complaint against Wilson, and ine nans alleges mat ne gut tne money.

Wilson denies it. THREE MEN SWEPT FROM CAR. They Were on Running Board and Were Going to Work. Three men were swept from the run ning board of a car of the Lorimer street line at Lorimer and Maujer streets this morning, ine car was on its way to the Greenpolnt Ferry and was passing a pile lumber standing in front of a new i building. The Injured men were: Herman I lirart, bu years old, or 2S Montrosp avenue, suffering from shock and contusions the body; John Flynn of 14 Ellery street, badly bruised about the body, and John Sturgls.

22 years old, of 115 Leonard street, contusions of the chest. Ambulance Surgeon Snyder of the Eastern District Hospital was summoned. The men went home. MEXICAN CAPTAIN HERE. Captain M.

A. Azueta of the Mexican navy, who is en route to the Jamestown Exposition, was a passenger to-day on board the Ward Line steamer Merida. which arrived in Manhattan to-day from Mexico and Havana. Twenty-six of the-1 Merida's passengers were transferred I to Hoffman Island for detention. 4, 1 I iteimont Av.

14fl-Church of the Redeemer. Fourth av. 147 Busy Dock Scene at th Bush Terminal. 148 Phenlx Court st, near Montague. 149 M.

E. Hospital. Sixth st. 7th to 8th av. 150 P.

S. No. 1. Concord and Adama at SERIES NO. 26.

151 P. S. No. 13. State st and Third av.

152 Old Brooklyn Tabernacle. 103 Real E.atte Exchange. 197 Montague at. 154 Manhattan Beach as Seen From Brighton. 155Flna Residential Section, Arlington Av.

15ft Flatbush Water Works. SERIES NO. 27. 157 P. 8.

No. 138. Prospect placa. 158 St. Agnes' Church, Sackett and Hoyt it a 15ft Corner of Central Wood Yard, Pacific at.

160 Clarendon Hotel, Johnson and Washington streets. 161 Kearsarge, Finest Battleship of U.S. Navy 162 Entrance to Rose Garden, Prospect Park. SERIES NO. 28.

163 Church of St. Stanislaus Kotska, Driggs avenue. 164 P. S. No.

91, East N. Y. and Albany avt. 16.V Brooklyn Rapid Transit Terminal. 6nth t.

166 University Club. South Elliott place. 167 Alexander Hamilton statue, Remsen and Clinton st. 168 Wireless Station at Sea Gate. SERIES NO.

29. 169 P. S. No. 142.

Henry and Rapelye sts. 170 Central Presbyterian Church, Jefferson av. 171 Lake In Institute Park. 172 U. 8.

Training Brig, for Training Lands men and Apprentices In Seamanship. 173 County Jail. Raymond st. 174 Tropical Pond, Victoria Reg'la, Prospect Park. SERIES NO.

30. 175 View of the Heights from the Eagle Tower. 176 Toll House. Flatbush. 1K77.

177 Tabernacle Baptist Church. Clinton St. 178 United State Battleship Idaho. 179 Select Residential Section. Elphth Avenue.

180 Gates Avenue. Looking Toward Broadway. SERIES NO. 31. 181 Bascule Bridge ever Newtown Creek.

182 Greenpolnt Library. 1R3 Environs of Williamsburg Bridge plaza. 184 Eastern Parkway, Prospect Park to Highland Park. 183 Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. SERIES NO.

32. ISfi St. James Convent, Johnson and Pearl sta. 187 Jewish Hospital, Classon and St. Mary's avenues.

188 Blrdseve View, Atlantic Dock. 189 Gowanus Canal, below Fifteenth st. 190 Alha libra Apartment House. Nostrand v. 191 Looking toward Hey ward st and Bedford avenue.

192 Public School No. 110, Monitor st, corner Driggs av. SERIES NO. 33. 193 Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.

194 P. S. No. 146, Eighth st, near Sixth av. 195 Holy Rosary Church, Chauncey st.

196 Ocean flyer Baltic, White Star Line. 197 Owl's Head on the Shore road. 198 Williamsburg Trust Fulton st. SERIES NO. 34.

199 Norwegian Hospital, Fourth av. 200 Borough Hall. 201 Brighton Beach Hotel. 202 Vessels foot of Fifty-sixth at. 203 Brooklyn Heights and New York Harbor.

204 Mechanics Bank, Court and Montague sts. SERIES NO. 36. 205 Bedford Corners 1777. 206 Show House, Prospect Park.

207 Thomas Jefferson Building, Court square. 208 Gravesend Town Hall, 209 Flatbush Firemen's House. 210 People's Bank. Broadway and Greene av. SERIES NO.

36. 211 Hy. W. Beecher Statue, Borough Hall. 212 Home of the Aged on Chauncey at.

213 Touraine Apartment House. Clinton at. 2H The Rose Garden in Prospect Park. 215 Battleship New Jersey, U. S.

Navy. 216 Proposed Big Freight Yard for South Brooklyn. SERIES NO. 37. 217 Kansas taking her dip In the waters of the Delaware.

218 Franklin Trust Co. Building, Clinton and Montague sts. 219 Junction of Court, Fulton and Washington sts. 220 Looking South from Plerrepont St, 1836. 221 Prospect Park Parade Grounds.

222 Old Hicks Residence on Hicks st. SERIES NO. 3S. 223 Bay Ridge Parkway and Ocean Driveway. 224 Free Floating Baths, ft.

of Conover st. 225 A Coney Island Attraction. 22B Clinton Brooklyn's Show Street. 227 Home of the Teachers Club. 293 Henry st.

228 Greenpolnt Branch, Corn Exchange Bank. SERIES NO. 39. 229 Sea Wall, south of Concourse. Coney Isl.

230 Spanish Guns and Commandant's Resi dence, larn. 231 Crescent Club Boat House, on Shore Road. 232 Brooklyn Hospital. 33 -German la tavgs. Bank Fulton St.

234 Brooklyn Atheneum Building. Clinton st. and Atlantic av. SERIES NO. 40.

1 235 Kaiser WJlhelm der Grosse. 236 Av. and Dorchester road, Dltmas Park. 237 Seaside Home, Coney Island. 238 Nassau Trust Co.

Building. Fulton st 233 vale of cashmere, prospect ark. 240 Coney Island Park. SERIES NO. 41.

241 Entrance to verpreens Cemetery. 242 New Swedish Hospital. Sterling place. 243 National City Bank Fulton st. Section Bay Ridtre P'kway at 65th st.

Parkway Driving Club House. 216 Jlustic Arch, near Farm House, Prospect tarK. SERIES NO. 42. 247 Municipal Building.

248 Lower East River, Showing Water Front from South Ferry to (Jowanus nay. Steamshin Republic. White Star Line. 2S0-Busy Corner, Broadway and Flushing av. iMtrses jmo me, Arlington Avenue nospitai.

252 Prospect Park Battle Pass. 1776. SERIES NO. 43. 253 South Blilvn.

Savings Bank. Atlantic av. 254 Surf av. Coney Island. 255 Beautiful Ditmaa Park.

United States Ambulance Ship Solace. -Hue or Hooiey iipera House; i 'resent of Dime Savings Bank. 258 Grant's Statue. Bedford av and Bergen st. SERIES NO.

44. of Lone: Island Club. IMS. 2flO Broadway Bank Building. 261 House of the Good Shepherd.

22 Ravenswood Boat Club House. '03 An Attract ve Bit of Prospect Park soutn. 264 Steanrmit) Moltke of the Hamburg-Ameri can Line. SERIES NO. 45.

265 Church of Our Sa'iour. Monroe Place. 2fi6 Public School No. 68. on Bush wick Ave.

2h7 Manufacturers National Bank. Broadway. Vale of Cashmere. Prospect Pk. 269 A Favorite Attraction at Coney Island.

70 Carmanla of tho Cunard Mna. SERIES NO. 4. 271 Fulton St. Before Road or Trolleys.

272 "Tnkina- a Hurdle." Prospect Park. 273 P. s. No. 26.

Gates Av. near Fatcnen. 274Bea'itiful Beverley Road. Flatbush. 275 St.

Joseph's R. C. Church. Vsnderbilt Av. 276 Brooklyn Bank.

Fulton and Clinton Sts. 277 American Liner New York. 278 Panoramic View of Brooklyn. 279 Rrevnort Savings Bank, Nostrand Ave. 2Jn The.

Dairy. Prospect Park. 281 Parish House. Church of St. Mark, East ern Parkway and Brooklyn Av.

282 P. S. No. 37. S.

4th St, near Berry. SERIES NO. 48. .83 Fast River. Bklvn.

and Wmsburg Bridges. 284 Terrace Bridge and Maryland Monument prospect FarK. 285 Hebrew Sanitarium, Rockaway Park. 2S6 Amerika. Hamburg-American Line.

27 P. S. No. 147. Bnshwick Av and Seiurel St 28S St.

James Pro-Cathedral, Jay St. SERIES NO. 49. 289 Battleship Colorado at Navy Yard. 290 Montague St Hill in 18M.

291 Miss Annie Russell. 292 First Presbyterian Church, Henry St. 293 P. S. No.

32, Hoyt st, corner President. 294 Water Front at Sixty-fifth St. SERIES NO. 50. 295 Congregation Beth Israel, Tompkins place.

296 Nassau Trust Co. Broadway. 97 P. S. No.

9. av and Sterling pi. 298 Fort Lafayette, at Entrance to Narrows. 299 Fire Department on Jay St. 300 Scene from "The Tourists." SQRIES NO.

51. 301 Kings Count Jail, Raymond it. 302 Sands St. Memorial M. E.

Church. 303 P. S. No. 79.

Kosciusko St. 304 St. Malachv's Home. Rockaway Park 305--Snub srt Theater. Fulton st, opp.

City Hall. 30ti-Miss Ethei Barry mure. SERIES NO. 52. 307 The Old Erasmus Hall.

30 St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Clinton st. 30y St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Marching.

3'uiHyde Buhman's Theater, Adams st. Sit Fur Rocivav.ay Public Library. 312 Jamaica Plank Road. 1667. SERIES NO.

53. 313 Ansonia Clock Co. Factory. 311 St. John's Luth.

Evnng. Maujer st 315 p. S. No. 108, Arlington av.

316 Methodist Home, Park place. 31V Grand Opera House. Elm place. 31 Boys of St. Philip's Home, Bath Beach.

SERIES NO. 54. 3l9Tho Baptist Hume, Greene av. 320 P. S.

No. 134, ISth av and Ocean parkway. 321 Ferry Hojse, Atlantic av, Brooklyn, 1S50. 322 Arlington Av. Presbyterian Church.

P23 Tho Morgue. 324 Misa Elsie Janis in "The Vanderbllt Cup." SERIES NO. 35. 325 Miss L. Ashwell in "The Shulamite." 326 Lafavette A v.

Tresbyterian Church. 327 P. S' No. 128, 21st av and 83d st. 32S Naval Prison, Brooklyn Navy Yard.

329 Homo for Agei Couples, Classon av. Brooklyn Terminnl of 39th St. Ferry. SERIES NO. 56.

331 Miss H. Willi ma tn "The Little Cherub," 332 S. No. 83, Bergen st Schenectady av. 333 14th Kept.

Armory, 8th av and 14th st. 334 U. S. Battleship Kearsarge. Flatbush av, Melrose Park on Right.

336 German Reformed Church, Herkimer st. SERIES NO. 57. 337 pt. Peter's Church.

Hicks St. 338 P. S. No. 10.

7th av. corner I7th st. 33: Elks rUib House on Schermerhorn st. 340 Tlst Precinct Police Station on 86th st. 31 Junction of Flatbush av and Fulton St.

342 Scene from "The Love Route." SERIES NO. 58. 343 Thomas Jefferson Building. Court square. 314 Telephone Building, Willoughby st.

345 John Drew. 34i St. Benedict's Parochial Herkimer st 347 P. S. No.

46. Union st, near Henry. 34S Williamsburg Bridge Plaza. SERIES NO. 59.

349 American Supar Refining Kent av. 3Vt Brooklyn R. E. Exchange, Montarue st. 351 The "Old Jersey" Prison Ship, 1776.

352 Presbyterian Church. Ross st. 353 J. Cawthorne In "The Free Lance." 354 Clermont Roller Rink. Two Colored New Year's Cards.

-SERIES NO. 60. 355 Lawyers Title Ins. Montague st. 356 May Irwin in "Mrs.

Wilson il.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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