The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

-THE BROOKLYN PXlLY EAGLE. NEW YORK; FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1907. ,20 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

police, but where he became caught up COLO ST. SEINER MARRIAGES hd DEATHS SOME Pi SECOND FARE REWARD OF 512, FflEEPORT PEOPLE LOOK OVER STOLEN GOODS Coward Shoe MARRIED. CRANFORD SHIMER On Thursday, June 20, 1U07 at St. Paul's Chapel of tht Central Congregational Church, Sterling place and New York av, Brooklyn, N. MARY'E.

SHIMER of Freemansburg, to GEORGE CLIFFORD CRANFORD of Brooklyn, N. the Rev. William How ard Hoople officiating. HUGHES LAWLOR On Thursday. June 20, 1907.

at the Church of the Transfiguration, Brooklyn, by the Rev. William Maguire, SUSAN JOSEPHINE LAWLOR. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Maxwell Lawlor, to. WILLIAM COLEMAN HUGHES, both of Brooklyn.

KINNEAR TRAVIS On Wednesday, June 19, 1907, at the home of the bride's mother. Cresskill, N. by the Rev. Louis Van den Burg. JEAN, daughter oi Mrs J.

Fowler Travis, to WILLIAM HILLIARD KINNEAR of Brooklyn. SPERRY WALDE.V On Monday. June 17 1907. at the home of the bride, 20 Fi'ske place. Brooklyn.

X. Y-. by the Rev. Frank Page, D.D., rector of St. John iri.onnI Church MAUDK' MARIE TVALDEN' (MARIE) to GEORGE THOMAS 6PERRY of Westflcld, Mass.

DIED. Ashtpn, John M. Hunt, Emma I. fl. Barger, Van Pelt.

Johnson. Harold I. Briftgs. Samuel A Kennedy, Charles fJ. Carpenter.

James. McCann. John jr Tie Buck Mary A. McMahon. Thomas TMetz.

Isaac. Nelson, Helen Fltzpatrick. Win. E. Overton.

Virginia S. Fitzsimmons. Mary. Rippc, Richard. Hader Peter Short, Elizabeth F.

Herring-ton. M. C. Taylor, Minnie. Hill.

Thomas, M.D. Van Horen. M. M. Holman, Samuel K.

Webb, Thomas E. ASHTOX On th 19th JOHN husband of Mary Cropsey. Rela-I tlves and friends, brothers of Utrecht m.incil No. 1332. R.

the Jas. A. Gar field Council No. 39, N. P.

are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 1835 Eighty-third itreet. Van Pelt Manor, on Saturday, June 22, at 3 P. M. Interment private.

BARGER Suddenly. on Thursday. June 20. SELINA VAN PELT.eloved wife of Edward G. Barger.

Funeral services at her late residence. 417 Tenth Brooklyn. Saturday evening. June 22. at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. BRIGOS Suddenly on June 20, SAMUEL A. BRIGOS of Brooklyn, in the 69th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 271 St. James place, on Sunday, June 23, at 1:30 p'clock.

CARPENTER JAMES CARPENTER, on June 20, aged 71. Funeral from his late residence, 376 Cumberland st, at 10 o'clock. DE BUCK On Wednesday, June 19. 1907. at her residence, 163 State st, MARY A.

DE BUCK. Funeral from St. Charles Borromeo's Church Sidney place, on Saturday. June 22. at 10 o'clock.

Friends and relatives kindly attend. 19-3 DIETZ On Wednesday, June 19, ISAAC, beloved husband of Rosa Dietz. aged S2. Funeral services at his late residence, 303 Nostrand av, Brooklyn, Sunday, 2:30 P.M. Interment Mt.

Neboh Cemetery. Sneeial reauest of the deceased to omit flowers. FITZPATRICK On June 19, WILLIAM E. FITZPATRICK. son of the lale Captain Nicholas Fltzpatrick.

at his residence, 662 Halsey -St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services June 22, at 8:30 P.M. 20-2 F1TZSIMMONS On June 20, 1907, MARY', beloved wife of Thomas Fltzsim-mons. Funeral from her late residence, 326 Nevlns st, Sunday. June 23, at 3 P.M.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. HADER After an illness of two weeks PETER HADER paBsed away, being survived by his beloved wife, Catherine, four eons and three daughters, having attained the age of 67 years. Funeral Sunday 2 P.M. from his late residence, 143 Sackett street. HERRINGTON On Wednesday, after a short Illness, MARGARET beloved wife of Lewis J.

Hcrrlngton, at her residence, 114 Prospect place, Brooklyn. Funeral thence to St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

Sixth av and Sterling place, on Saturday, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 A.M. HILL On Wednesday. June 19. 1007, suddenly. THOMAS HILL, M.D., in the sixty-second year of his age.

Funeral will take place from his late residence, 971 7 Fourth av, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday at 9:30 A.M. thence to St. Patrick's R. C.

Church, Ninety-fifth st and Fourth av. Interment in Holy Cross. Kindly omit flowers. (Oswego, N. please copy.) HOLMAN At his summer home.

North Hat ley. Canada, on June 20, SAMUEL K. HOLMAN of Brooklyn, N. in his 80th year. Funeral private.

HUNT Suddenly, Thursday morning. June 20, EMMA I. STODDART, wife of the late Nathaniel W. Hunt, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral private, from her late residence, 341 Washington av, Brooklyn, Saturday.

June 22, at 2 P.M. JOHNSON On Thursday. June 20. HAROLD TURNBULL JOHNSON, son of John and Katharine John Turnbull, aged 24 years. Funeral services at his latfc residence.

398 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, June 22. at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. KENNEDY On June 20. CHARLES eon of the late George and Bridget Kennedy.

Funeral from the residence of his brother. 287 Wyckoff st. on Sunday, Jims 2.1, at 2 P.M. Relatives and friends in--vited to attend. MiCANN On Wednesday, Jun 19.

1907. at his residence. 8 East Sixty-sixth st, Manhattan, JOHN FRANKLIN Mc-CANN, Son of John Franklin and Mary E. McCann. Funeral services on Saturday, the 22d.

at 10 o'clock A.M., at Ft. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Lexington av tind Sixty-sixth St. Interment private. MrMAHOx On June 19.

1907. THOMAS J-IiMAHON. beloved husband of the late tlannah Casey and father of John. Thumbs and James McMahon. Funeral from hl3 late residence.

340 Hicks st, on Saturday, Bune 22. 1907. at 2:30 P.M. Interment Iloly Cross Cemetery. NELSON On Thursday.

June 20. at Kingston, N. HELEN M. NELSON, igcd 76 years, widow of Zacharlah O. js'elson.

Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon, June 23, at .1 o'clock. her late residence. Maple court Flatbush, near Church ave station of the Brighton Beach Division, B. R. T.

Elevated R. R. OVERTON June 19, 1907, VIRGINIA wife of Charles C. Overlon. aged 60 vears.

Funeral services Friday evening 8:30 o'clock, at her late residence, 2750 West First st, Coney Island. RIPPE On Thursday, June 20, 1907. my beloved -husband and our father, RICHARD RIPPE, aged 63 years 5 months. Funeral from his late residence, 546 Fifty-fourth st, Sunday. 3 P.M.

SHORT On June 21. ELIZABETH widow of George W. Short, and daughter of late James S. Abrams, in the 58th year of her age. Funeral services at late J-esidence, 213 Eckford st, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock.

TAYLOR On Thursday, June 20. 1907, after a long illness. MINNIE, wife of i William Taylor. Funeral services Sun- day, June 23, at 2 P.M., from her late residence, 29, Smith st. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend; also members of Ivanhoe Lodge 127.

I. O. O. F. Interment Greenwood Cemetcrv.

VAN HOREN On Thursday. June 20 1902. MARTHA MELLINO VAN HOREN, widow of Francis Van Horcn. in the 81st In Is in briars and was obliged to surrender. Schang Makes Full Confession.

Mlneola, N. June 21 Christopher Schang, who was an inmate of the Schang Hotel at Freenort. whlcn was raiaeu Wednesday nieht bv Sheriff Gildersleeve, who arrested what is believed to be the leaders of a gang of burglars who have operated so successfully In Nassau County the last six months, was closeted with Assistant District Attorney Bennett and Detectives Hults and Sweet for two hours this morning, and gave valuable information. Schang was in Jail when the raid was made, having been indicted on two counts for assaulting two men in the hotel on June 1. Schang made a full and complete con fesslon after an hour's argument with tc two detectives.

Assistant District Attorney Bennett, for various reasons preferred not to make the full statement public. It was stated, however, that Schang confessed that all tho burglaries were committeed by himself, Von Fahrig and Maurice Burke. He described how the trio operated, and told of places robbed of which the District Attorney's office had received no information. Schang said that after getting Into a house occu pied, the gang would spray ether and chloroform In the sleeping rooms, thus making themselves secure against detec- on. All the-loot was taken to Freeport, later packed in trunks, and shipped to the house In New York.

Smaller articles of great value were carried to the city and Immediately pawned. He could give no Information as to the fences In the cltv. having nothing to do with the dis position of the stolen goods. Schang was In conference with the detectives several hours, and was taken back to his cell shortly after 12 o'clock. Just how he was Induced to confess is not given out, but It is supposed he was promised some leniency.

PUGILIST KNOCKED OUT. Lenny Taken From the Ring to Belle, vue Hospital Club After what the police declare was a hard fought four-round bout, after which one of the boxers had to be hurried to Bellevue Hospital, the police of the West Thirtieth Street Station, Manhattan, late last right raided the Long Acre Athletic Club, arresting four men besides th.fc man who bad been taken to Bellevue. The police have several times raided the Long Acre Club in the past, but have not bothered it lately because tbo club had won out in the courts. The raid would not have taken place last night, Captain McCluskey of the "Tenderloin" station said, had It not been for the report that one of the fighters had been seriously injured. In the fourth round Edward Smith and Gustave Lenny began to "mix it up" lively, the police say.

There was some hard and swift fighting, according to the de tectives who were Is the audience. The man Lenny was severely punished and had to be helped from the ring to bis dressing room. Word reaced Captain McCluskey that Lenny was not coming around well after the fight. A few minutes later he heard that the boxer Lenny had been hurried to Bellevue Hospital in a closed carriage. The captain waited just long enough to learn that the report was true and then, with Detectives Conlin, Dunstan and Walsh hurried to the club.

The names and addresses of a number of men in tbe place who had witnessed the fight were taken and then the two seconds, the ref eree and Smith were arrested. Smith gave his age as twenty years and his address as 42 West Eightieth street. He said he was a fighter. Lenny's address was given as Andrew Square, South Boston. After the prisoners had been locked up at tbe "Tenderloin station, Detectives Conlin and Dunstan hurried to Bellevue Hospital.

They found that Lenny had been admitted to the hospital and taken to Ward 14, the Men's1 Surgical Divi sion. The detective charged him with violating Section 458 and he was transferred from that ward to the prison ward. Dr. Hooker, who admitted the fighter to Bellevue, said that he was in a serious and might die. Lenny, Dr.

Hooker says, was suffering from multiple contusions of the body and head. Hr-was unconscious for hours after being admitted to tbe hospital, but regained bis senses later. GUESTS OF PRESIDENT. First Visitors of Summer Entertained at Saga mere Hill President Acts on Pardon Cases. (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L.

1., June 21 President Roosevelt's first luncheon guests, of the Sagamore Hill season were entertained to-day. They were Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations; Alfred W. Cooley, assistant attorney general; Judge H. G. Ward, recently appointed circuit Judge in New York, and Robert Bridges, one of the President's publishers.

Yesterday the President acted on the following pardon cases: John H. Wood, Indiana, denied; Fata Hicks, Eastern District of Tennessee, commuted to expire immediately; Oscar Sandor, Northern District of Florida, pardoned; Edward Hogendobler, District of Columbia, denied; Everett B. Thomas, Southern District of California, denied; W. W. Lea, Middle District of Tennessee, commuted to expire immediately.

Frank Philbrlck, a Cheyenne Indian, who journeyed all the way from North Dakota yesterday to see the President, had his labor for his pains, tor he was not permitted to see Mr. Roosevelt. The trouble with Philbrick was he would not tell the exact nature of his business, but Intimated that it had to do with Indian affairs. He was referred to Indian Commissioner Leupp at Washington. Philbrlck said that he used to work for President Roosevelt on his ranch.

Ho had known tha President well In hlb ranching days, he said, and had not thought that a formal application for permission to Tialt would be necessary. S0HIEREN GIVES $40,000 For Education of Men to the Lutheran Ministry. From the Muhlenberg College at Allen-town, crimes the announcement that former Mayor Charles A. Scfiieren has presented the institution with a gift of $40,000 for the education of men to the Lutheran ministry. The students residing within 100 miles of New York are to be given the preference in the Income to be derived from the principal.

The announcement was made at the commencement exercises of the college yesterday by President Haas. SHOTS ROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD. Great excitement was caused in the Italian quarter of South Brooklyn last night about 7:30 o'clock when three shots 'were fired on Twentieth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. A man was seen running and Officer John E. Cone gave chase and caught him.

He gave his iiarr'" is Domonze Guiseppi, 35 years old, 147 Twentieth street. No gun was lound In iiM possession. Further investigation showed that some men had trouble over a horse trade, but no one was injured. Magistrate Naumer let th- Italian go with suspi nded sentence in the Fifth avenue court. ttvs morning.

BOY HIT BY AUTO. Fred Nichols. 9 years old. of 1SS Eighth was playing in the street at Fourth avenue and Sackett street yesterday afternoon when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile owned and )a Grncf Waal Jefferson avenue. The hoy received a lacerated wound of the scalp and was taken home by Ambulance Surgeon Kand: of the Seney Hospital, who attended bim.

a I BUILT III COVEREO TUNNEL Downtown Taxpayers Will Make Effcrt to HsveSpiciflca-tlons Changed. DUNNE SAYS IMPOSSIBLE. Commissioner at tha Same Time Ad vises Coler to Reject Bids and Readvertise. A delegation of the Downtown Taxpayers Association called on Public Works, Commissioner Dunne at the latter's office in Borough Hall this morning and in behalf of the organization and residents of (he section in which It is interested asked that the borfiugh officials have the work of installing the Gold street relief sewer done in a covered tunnel Instead of by the open-dlteh method. Although the delegation was informed that it i practically impossible for the borough officials to expend as much, money as the tunneling proposition would cost, they told the commissioner that tbe organization 'would at once make an effort to have the specifications, changed so that the work of Installing the big sewer will be done under cover.

Commissioner Dunne told his wisitors that It would cost almost twice as much to bore a tunnel for the purpose of con structlng the sewer under cover and that with even the ordinary open-ditch method of doing the work the cost would be tremendous, considerably more than a quarter of a million dollars. The representatives from the Downtown Taxpayers Association declared that all the residents of the section that would be affected by the dust and dlrtNncjJ-dental to the open ditch were loud in their demands 'for the more modern method of doing the work. They said that the belief was prevalent that busl-licss would be seriously interfered with for many months, that homes and their contents would be devastated by the ruinous dust and dirt and that life in the section would be practically unbearable. The callers rehearsed the story at the havoc raited by the construction of the Hudson avenue sewer, some years ago, by the open ditch method, and declared that tho neighborhood had been seriously retarded by it from that time on. They added that it is to prevent a repetition of that disaster that the effort to have the tunnel method used is being made' by the association, backed up by the and property owners.

So far as the agitation for the tunnel plan of installing the sewers is concerned, the delegation could not have called at' a better time, for Commissioner Dunne had Just advised Borough President Coler to reject the three bids and readvertise the contract. Engineer Forte has Jumped back again to his former recommendation that the contract be advertised in three sections. Mr. Dunne addressed this communication to the borough preBldent: 'I forward herewith canvaBs of. the bids received on the 12th for the construction of tbe Gold street relief sewer.

These bids were as follows: Borough Construction Company, John J. Creem. $603,809: Jenks-Asserson Con structing Company, $640,365.40. After care ful consideration of this matiefr-durfng which a hearing was given to the lowest bidder, John J. Creem, with his engineering counsel and with further reports in the matter from James Dunne (commissioner of sewers) and Engineer-Forto 0 the Sewer Bureau, also Mr.

Creuzbaur. our consulting engineer, I am satisfied that this bid Is excessive and should be rejected and the work readvcrtlsod. Our engineer's estimate of the total cost In cludes, I understand, a fair allowance for a percentage for clear profit to the bidders. With a further competition fcr this important work, a much lower bid should be received by the city. B.

R. T. RACE TRACK SERVICE Begins To-day Between Thirty-ninth Street Ferry and Sheepshead. The race track service from Thirty- ninth Street Ferry to Sheepshead Bay will be installed to-day by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and continued until the last day of the meet. Trains will connect with the municipal ferrj from the foot of Whitehall "Street and will leave Thirty-ninth street every twenty minutes from 12:10 to 3:10 P.M.

The return trips, from the track to ferry, terminal wilt be made after the last race. Tbls service was delayed owing to interference by the work of connecting the tracks of the Brighton Beach line with the. Long Island Railroad, which was completed last night. The through car service between Sea Gate and Sheepshead Bay was discontinued to-day, having been installed merely for the convenience of the Suburban day traffic. By changing cars at Neptune and Oceun avenues, however, Coney Island or Sea Gate can be reached from the Sheepshead Bay track.

LOCAL VETERAN HONORED. At the forty-first annual encampment of the Department of New York, Grand Array of the Republic, held at Utlca on June 20, Captain Benjamin F. Conlin' of Brooklyn was elected a delegate to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Saratoga Springs in September of the present year. INDEX To Classified Advertisement! tn To day's Eagle. CLASSIFICATION.

Amusements Auction nlcs Automobiles Bonrrllng Borough Notices PAGK 13 15 Muslness Notices Business Opportunities Coastwise Stesmshlpa Corpt ration Notices 4" Dancing i i tenth Xollces Dentistry nt Mends Hops Ruronean Resorts Excursions Financial For Kxclwnge Furnished Rooms Help Vantel 3 1 II 14 17 ll-U 14 "t4 11 14 15-16-17 a 14 ill a t-s is 4" li 14 Hows and Carriages Hotel and Retorts memorial Instruction Lesal Notices Lost and Found Manhattan Amusements Marriage Mtccelaneous New Publications Ocean Steamsrlps Personal Proposals I'ubllc Notices Hai'roais Ural Estate Real Estate at Auction Resort Guides 17 -lattons' Wanted siKlal Advertisements Sf Spemng 'Steamboats To l-et and For M-h, 14 Wanted 11 IN ROSENKEIMER CASE Westchester Supervisors Will Offer $2,000 for Capture cf Murderers. SON WILL GIVE $5,000 MORE. Pelham Colonists Expect to Contribute the Same Sum Absence of. Clews Puzzles Detectives. (Special to the Eagle.) White Plains.

N. June 21 It is now the general belief that the murder of Julius T. Rosenhelmer. one of the wealthiest residents of Pelham, on Wednesday was committed by the same robbers that have lately been robbing country houses along the Northern shore of Long Island Sound, and who are know as yeggmen, and that tney intenaea iu kill' Mrs. Rosenhelmer, who was walking with her husband at the time, and then rob the mansion, but were frightened away by her screams.

Detectives employed by Sheriff Lane started off on a new scent to-day. They are looking for a mysterious sloop which was seen off Hunters Island, near Pelham Manor, on the night of the murder, and on which It is thought the slayers, after robbing Mr. Rosenhelmer of a few dollars and his gold watch, escaped. It was only last week that the big country home of a Rye millionaire was looted of S2.500 worth of silverware and on that night a sloop was seen anchored In the sound off Rye. The police all along the north shore of the sound have received Instructions to look for this strange craft and when sighted to run it down.

The Board of Supervisors will meet on Monday and it 13 understood a reward of J2.000 will be offered for the arrest and conviction of the slayers of Mr. Rosenhelmer. All the suspects arrested by the police and sheriff have been discharged. Coroner Wclscndanger says he will not hold the Inquest until Mrs. Rosenhelmer, who is still confined to ber bed, is able to appear before him.

In addition to this reward, T. Edward Rosenhelmer, the son of the dead man, offers $5,000, and it Is said that the wealthy residents of the Pelham summer colony will raise fund of $.5,000, making the total amount of reward to be $12,000. The otter of so much money has attracted many amateur sleuths, ana every night all the dark roads are pa trolled and all Btrangers are accosted and forced to prove their Identity they act Early to-day two new suspects were taken into custody In The men arrested are Italians and were captured on a Third avenue elevated train. The officer who made the arrests was David Wynn, a New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad detective. Wynne was sitting in tbe seat behind them on tbe train when he overheard them discussing the Rosenhelmer mur der.

From some of the remarks they let drop Wynne decided that the Pelham authorities ought to hear a more complete story from He took them to the One. Hundred and Twenty-fifth street The Pelham police authorities were immediately notified of the arrest and were expected to go down to examine the men and hear what Wynne had to say about them. The utter lack of clews is to the police one of the most remarkable features of the case. New York detectives who have been working on the murder say that seldom has a case of this kind been so bare of something to start from. The trail which the bloodhound followed from the garden where Mr.

Rosenhelmer was struck down to the Pelham railroad station Is as far as any one has got. The description of the two men as given by Mrs. Rosenhelmer is very meager, because of her fright, and that given by Henry Scott, the Iceman, of the two men who held him up about a quarter of an hour previously is not much better. In many murder cases a weapon usually finds it way into the hands of the police and there is a chance of tracing It back to the owner, but the weapon which killed Mr. Rosenhelmer has not yet beeu round.

It is not unlikely that It was dropped into the Hutchinson River, which the murderers crossed on their way to the railroad station. Mr. Rosenhelmer's funeral takes place at Woodlawn Cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Pelham Fire Department and a large delegation of tbe needle manufacturer's fellow-citizens will attend the funeral in a body. Edward Rosenhelmer, the dead man's son, said to-day that after the funeral he would personally take up the search for the murderers.

GIVEN THIRD DEGREE. Wife of Southold Shooting Victim Stood It Well and Is Discharged. Other Prisoner Set Free. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, June 21 Joseph K8s- lawski, who has been held in Jail here on a charge of shooting Michael Plafskl of Southold early last Saturday morning, was discharged from custody yesterday afternoon, as tbe result of efforts made in his behalf by his lawyer, N. O.

Petty of this place. The man stuck to his story that he knew nothing about the terrible shooting, and seemed to ell a straight story of his movements that night. He engaged Lawyer Petty, who conferred with the District Attorney and Justice Case. These officials had also been doing further investigating, and they wer inclined to accept tHe prisoner's story. After having a conference, also, with the man's employer.

Mr. Salmon, who said his workman was home and in bed. Justice Case decided to discharge KoBlawski ou the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. and the District Attorney consented. Mrs.

Plafskl. who- was also held, has been let go, and the mystery of the may never be solved. As a List resort, Marie i'lafski was taken on Wednesday jj the hospital at Mineola and to the bedside of her huB-band. It was thought she knew moie bjut the shooting than she was will ing to admit, and. on seeing ber 'husband.

might give Information against Kos-lawskl. She was left in the room alone with him. while the authorities eaves dropped outside, with an interpreter, in the hope that she would say something that might be used as evidence. But they learned nothing from the ruse, for neither by word nor action did she betray the slightest thing that would give a clew to the tragedy. Later she was put through a sort of third degree, but firmly held to her original story that she had no knowledge of the shooting.

The hospital authorities said yesterday that afski Is dninr we II. and. from nres- ent indications. Is likely to recover. REPORTED BY Slasconsett, Mass, June 21 A wireless df spveh reports the C'L from Liverpool for New York, three hundred and forty miles east of Sandy Hook tit 4 A.

M. to-day. The Celtie will her dock early Saturday mornins. The Fren-h Line steamer La Savoie. from Havre for New York.

as reported bv wireless telegraph passing Sable Island. N. at 1 A. M. Will probably dock about noon MAXA HERE.

W. G. Bierd. general manager Ki Panama Railroad at Colon, arrived In Manhattan from the canal cone on the teamer Advance to-day. 10 RIDE TWO BLOCKS Police Will Endeavor to Prevent Repetition cf Ocean Av.

Troubles To-day. BIG BLOCK AT SHEEPSHEAD. Racing Element Had a Row With B. R. T.

Specials Cabmen Benefited. Inspector Harkins, in charge of the Fifteenth Inspection District, had his hands full yesterday afternoon handling the masR of neonie" who desired to see the Suburban and who later seemed anxious to get home as fast as cars could carry them. The employes on the B. R. T.

lines had a hard time of it, too, and it turned out later that the rule of be railroad company was to blame. The railroad company operated a num ber of extra cars from sea Gate to the race track entrance, or rather a point just south of it. The regular trolley line is operated from Sea Gate to the corner of Ocean end Emmons avenues: That cor ner Is the terminus of the Ocean avenue line, runniug from that point to Broad way ferry, in the Eastern The fare from Sea Gate to Ocean and Emmons avenues Is 5 cents, and that was all that was demanded and charged on the regular cars. The extra cars that ran two longTjlocks further, in order to get the people to the race track, were considered double-fare line, and the conductors demanded an extra fare. Something that appeared, very much like a riot followed.

Many refused to pay. The police were notified and Inspector Harkins and a platoon were soon on the Job. All the trou ble happened after the races. The crowd that boarded the cars for Sea Gate out side the tracks were asked to pay an extra fare, but most of them refused to do so tne ponce saw at once that the entire avenue would be blocked if the crowd was not dispersed, and they soon arranged matters bo that the people were carried to Coney Island without paying tbe extra nickel. Regular patrons of the road de clared the extra fare is an outrage, as he trip from the regular terminal is only two blocks in length.

The railroad offi cials will be asked to settle the matter right away, it was said. "iien opecta foiiceman ehe ivaa asked what caused the trouble he de. clared there was no trouble to speak of. When he saw there were signs of an argu ment, he said, he simply summoned the uivismn superintendent and the people. were neia nacK.

several different stor es were told to-day as to the treatment passengers received at the hands of the railroad company. Charles E. Morris, who resides in Gravesend Beach and was on nis way to Shoepsliead Bay on busi ncss, said Ihe cars were blocked from Ocean parkway to Sheepshead Bay aud mai. me conuuetor on the train demanded an extra nickel from the passengers. Mr.

Moris said he paid it because he was In a hurry, but there were many others who refused to do so and were not put oft the cars either. Those who had buslnesb at the race track, however, paid undci protest and then engaged a carriage to get them to the track. The cabmen had a field day of It. Many oi tnem stationed themselves along the line of the cars and shouted to the conductors to put the kickers off. The police are' going to be on hand today In large numbers and they will keep the cars moving, too.

THE HARBOR SOLD. Fine Babylon Place of J. S. Schenck Eemsen Bought by L. R.

Hyde of Brooklyn. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon. L. June 21 L. R.

Hyde of 298 New York avenue, Brooklyn, has purchased through the agency of Jeremiah Robblns the fine country place of J. S. Schenck Remscn, known as The Harbor, on the shore of West creek, near the summer home of Theophlius Locked aud Jacob M. Bergen of Brooklyn. The Harbor Is one of the prettiest places on this part of the South Side, and includes a handsome house, witn stables, and eight acres of high land, with docks, slips, etc.

The bouse was built by the late Ernest H. Dodd, whose wife. who has since remarried, was Miss Agnes ftncoiand or Brooklyn. Mr. Hyde is president of Amalga mated Coal Company, and is well known in Brooklyn.

He Is a member of the Marine and Field Club, is an enthusiastic automoblllst, and drives a large car. Ho is at present stopping at Patchogue. He will take possession of his Babylon property about July 1. SHOOTS SELF IN CELLAR. Man Attempts Suicide While Paying Visit to Sister.

Last night Julius Dombroski. 19 years old. of 129 Dupont street, went to visit hs sister. Mrs. Wllhelmlna Waakoski, who lives at 83 Clay street.

He: had been talking with her upstairs for some time and suddenly left and descended to the cellar of her home. There he drew a revolver from a pocket and shot himself in the right tijmple. His sister heard the shot and rushed down to the cellar to see what was tk matter. There she found Dombroski lying on the floor with blood pouring from a deep wound in his head. She summoned help, and Ambulance Surgeon Bozt responded and took the man to tho Williamsburg Hospital.

It was said to-day that he probably will not live through the day. MR. H0TCHKISS AT LIBERTY. Citizen Who Wouldn't Go to Hoffman Island Makes Charges of Graft. Edward Hotrhkiss, the intermediate passenger who defied the quarantine authorities in refusing to go ashore at Hoffman Island when ordered, was released from custody at 10 o'clock to-day, having been practically under arrest aboard the Havana, Ward liner, since her arrival here Wednesday.

Hotihkiss, who is a graduate of Ober-lin College, and numbers among his friends Paul D. Cravath. E. H. Harrlman's lawyer, was bitter in his denunciation of the treatment he had received.

He declared his intention of remaining in New York until he had tested the rislu of the authorities to act with such arbitrariness. "To begin with. I was never examined as to temperature or physical condition. The first class passengers were allowed to go. and when it was said mat It was use they were responsible I offered! thousand dollars security, and my friend McCormick added another thousand to assure the offb-ials that I would report when ordered.

This would not do. and the result was that I was kept away from business that I had come over a thousand miles to attend to. "It Is a plain case of graft, I have to pay $7.50 for the two days that I Jim a. -ws-nM vft atA tor vYte same detention on the Havana the charge is J1.50. The $8 difference goes to some one.

will try to. find out wbo before I am Sheriff Gildersleeve Heads Party of Identification at Headquarters. THREE SUSPECTS CONFESS. I A Rug Valued at $1,000 Among the Loot Complete Burglar's Outfit Found at Freeport. Sheriff Gildersleeve of Nassau County, with more than a dozen residents of Vreo-fort and vicinity, went to police bead-quarters in Mulberry street to-day to try to Identify as the residents' property some of the loot recovered by the sheriff and Central Office men yesterday from a house at 447 East One Hundred aud Twenty-third 'street.

Manhattan. It Is believed, from the confessions ob tained by Sheriff Gildersleeve from throe Suspects arreBted on Monday, that the flno tapestries, rugs, pictures, silverware and Jewelry found In the house are part of the proceeds of the burglaries by men in automobiles who have terrorized Free-port and Its vicinity of late. One of the rugs was a with the head mounted, which Is valued at $1,000. Lieutenants Hughes, Doolad and Hyams, who assisted Sheriff Glldersleove in the ratd, say that the property recovered is worth at least Tho Freeport people went over the stuff with an Idea of claiming their property. Identified Their Property.

As a result of their inspection the Long Island residents who accompanied Sheriff Gildersleeve to the bouse were able to Identify property worth nearly $3,000. Among the identifications made were those by -Matthew Murray and his son, William, whose residence at Freeport was burglarized on 'December 30 and property to the value, of $1,500 was taken, Mr. Murray and his son picked out loot worth $800 as belonging to them. Philander R. Jenings, an iron broker of Manhattan, with a big country estate at Merrick, was robbed some months ago of $2,000 worth of property.

In the stuff recovered from the East One Hundred and Twenty-third street house he recog nized property worth $1,000 as having been taken by the burglars from his house. William J. K. Kenny of Merrick was able also to identify a number of articles as about half in value of his loss to the burglars of property valued at $2,000. Then the sheriff gave out beside these lists of property that it Is known had been taken from residents of Freeport and the neighboring towns.

He said the amounts were an underestimation, If anything: William H. Nostrand of Springfield, reported that on April 14 last, his home had been robbed of oil paintings valued at $1,800. and that Jewelry worth fully $500 had been taken by the burglars in addition. He awakened to beam them in the house, he said, frightened them away, but thoy returned before morning. 'Some losses reported were these by J.

H. Schullman of Baldwins, who reported the loss of property to the amount of $500; P. H. Morrison of Lynbrook, who had property worth $1,500 taken last December; lames Hart of Freeport. who lost property valued at $1,000 and George Koeckcis, who is postmaster and proprietor of the general store at Rosedalo, wh ose safe was robbed of stamps and money In total $1,000, last March.

William Varlty of Merrick, lost In March, $200 to the burglars; Howard Worthman of Merrick the same amount in thejmme month, and Forest D. Smith of Baldwins the same amount. Cedarhurst Home Bobbed. The home of James Hopkins of Cedarhurst, was entered twice in November last and in uJne, a short time ago. and on each occasion property worth $2,000 was taken.

George W. Vales of Cedarhurst, reported robbers in the same months, and each time lost $1,000 Pierre M. Brown of Hempstead, on April 17 last, suffered a loss of $1,000, and in May of this year, Edward Abrahams of Hewletts, in May had property worth $500 taken. H. H.

Cammann, comptroller of Trinity church corporation, who has a large country place at Merrick, was burglarized to the extent of $1,600, and Peter Muller, hotelkeeper in the same village, lost property in amount of $5,000. Sheriff Gildersleeve said at headquarters that In one of the trunks seized at Freeport there is jewelry worth at least $5,000. He says in addition that he has more than twenty pawu tickets for other valuable stuff. The Sheriff says he is confident that chloroform was used by the burglars. At the foot of a tree, he adds, near Freeport, where he had reason to believe some articles might bo buried, two bottles were dug up.

One purported to contain horse liniment and the other Borne liquid which might be chloroform. The Sheriff said that he got his first clue in the matter from the station agent, who informed him that with undue frequency, sometimes two or three times a week, trunks were being, shipped from Freeport to one address. The circumstance was unusual enough to attract attention. The investigation is to be carried further, the sheriff said, and he hopes to have others of the losers come to headquarters to attempt to identify the remaining property held there. Another Arrest at Freeport.

(Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. June 21 Another ar rest was made yesterday afternoon in the round-up of burglars who are supposed to have operated with the gang who made their headquarters at Schang's saloon, and stor'd the booty taken from different places there. Mamie Burns, a young woman who had been stopping at the saloon, was the person taken into custody and held as a witness. She came from New York to get her clothing, which she said had been left at Schang's. and was surprised when she arrived there to find that Augustus Von Fnhrig, Ihe manager; Mrs.

Schang Morris Beck and Joseph Kelly had been arrested. The Burns woman claims to be the wife of William Burnt, who escaped from the police Wednesday afternoon when Von Fah-rig and others 'erj taken into custody. Further identification of properly stored the Schang place was made yesterday, and the police are now convinced that the gang have committed all the burglar-lea reported along the South Side between the Greater New York and Suffolk County line within the past year and a half. It believed that the local parties had allies In New York who enrae 6it nights in an automobile; were tipped off as to what place would be "ripe" for plunder; the haul made, and the goods brought to the Schang place on the Merrick road. The police have fot-nd a complete burg- lars' outfit.

Including chloroform, a dark lantern, loaded revolver, which the gang had. The chloroform was found in the swamp into which Von Fahrig made his way Wednesday after shooting at the IN MEM0RIAM. KELLY There will be an anniversary requiem mass for Mrs. ELIZABETH A OETJEN In loving remembrance of a dear wife and devoted mother, who departed this life on June 20, 1906. Gone but not forgotten.

WlLU.AMSn.V-fn taring memory of my rtrar husband. AtFKEU E. WILLIAMSON, a loving father, son and brother, who died June 21, 1905. Gone, but not forgotten'" If Your Child is one of the four out of every five children that are troubled with turning ankles, weak arch or flat foot, there is need for the firm support of the Coward Good Sense Shoe. If the child's feet are free from, weakness or defects, the same shoe will prfcvent tho foot ills common to childhood.

I tff The public iscautibned against dealers who claim to sell the Coward Shoe. It can be bought only at the one Coward Shoe Store. SOLD NOWHERE ELSiL JANES S. COWARD, 268-274 Oreenwlch N. Y.

(NEAB WAMBlUf STREST.) Mill Orders Send lor Catalogs. Troy Best Product Yokena or Waubunk- either collar. Do you wear 1 5 of EARL WILSON. PERSONAL. MY wife tOHRISTINA D.

MTKRS)l having left my bed and board, -1 will not Be responsible for any debts contracted by. her. A It HA HAM L. MTERS. LOST AND TOTJND.

MO'JEti. Second Dlace: ldentlftl same. Box 14 Eagle omc, tist-a uhnvpA tnv TERRIER. Wednesday at o'clock, on Smith st, between Dean and I'ttclnc; reward. 464 Paolnc st.

LOST Diamond BROOCH PIN and UrNS, Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to A R. NEWCOMBE. Montagus at. I- I.OST Huntlnar DOG: blr head, long ears. short bandy legs; color black, and white chest; reward, 10.

E. I'KTERS, 203 Franklin St. Brooklyn. W- LOST Pair lady's gold mounted BTK- OLASSRS. without rim; between junction Flatbush av and Fulton st.

Iteward at 128 St, Felix st. T.OST. on Broadway, between Keap st And Plaza. Thursday morning, lady's WATCH leather rob attacnea. itewara wnen reiurnca to J.

3.i3 Broadway. ost at Cmi.v TRlnnri on Wednesday. P.M.. gold PIX; name on reverse side; K. H.

a suiiaoie rewarn win wo tiM owner. HIXiA.N. nevemv-wconn wt. HARVARD CREWS LOSE WEIGHT. Red Top, Conn.v June- 21 To-day waa the hntient nav on the river that the Har vard oarsmen have had to nut up with nee their arrival at Red Top.

ana tns work of the men waa very light. The university eight wont two miles down the river In easv stretches, and the shall moved along with practically no bang. The oarsmanship was much better than heretofore. Lunt was tried at No. ana No.

3 in the 'varsity four-bar shell. In place of Swain and Burchard, but no change for the better was noticed. In the freshman four-oar shell Hadden went In at No. 3, in place of MacLeod. The day was an ideal one tor the oarsmen, lu which to take off weight, a few pounds were lost among the crew during the PROPOSALS.

FOR BIDS AXD ESTI MATES K4IR THIS CIT'l VV NEW YORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BlPDEKftV The person or persons making a bid or estimate for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of Its departments, bureaus or offices shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which' 4he bid or estimate made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President ur Board or to the head of the department at his or Us oftice. on or before the date and hour named in the advertisement for the time, at which time and place the estimates received will be publicly opened by Ihe Board or head of said department and read, and the award of the contract made accord-ln to law as soon thereafter as practicable. Efieh bid or estimate shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the same, the names of all persons interested with him therein, and If no other person be Interested, It shall distinctly state that fact also that it is made without any conneetloa lth any other person making an oilman -fof Ihe same purpose and Is in all respects, fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of oTrVment.

chief of bureau, deputy hereof pr there n. or other olllcer of The City of vw York Is. shall be or become interested, directly or indirectly, as contracting party, uarlner shareholder, surety or otherwise In of Ihe performance of the contract, or tn the inonifes work or business to which It relates. any portion of the profits thereof. Th fn elim be verified by the oatn, VrUlng of the -party or parties making th.

estimates that the several matters stated there. 'V-h 'bld'oestTmate wtil be accompanied by oient In writing, of two householders of f.ds in The City of New York, or of Sntv ur surety company duty authorized to act as surety, and shall contain th matter set forth in the blank form mentioned or estimate will be considered unless condition precedent to hie receptl-in or ot ny It be aeeompa-certified check upon one of tin state i'nXnal banks of The City of New York. X.Sn to the order of the Comptroller, or nv lo the amount of five iier centum of the of the bond required, aa provided In cation 4 'D N-w York Charter. rh certified chock or money should not be 1 in the envelope containing the bid or iulinatt but should be either Inclosed in a narale envelope, addressed to the head of the SiVrtment. president or board, or submitted personally, upon the presentation of (he bid or as to the nnantlty and qualify of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the sueciflcatlons.

schedules, plans, on file la "he said omce of Ihe president, board or de- shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who le In arrears to The City of debt or contract or who Is a detauuer. as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city. The rigl't reserved in each case to reject all bids ut estimates if It be deemed to btj for the Interest vl the city tu d. Itldders win write out the amount of theff bids ur estimates In addition Inserlinr the eante In nsures. ladders are requested to make their bids estimates upon the blank forms ani furnished by the city, a wViiih.

wHU th proper envelope In which ihe hid. together with a copy of the contrivt. In h' l-Inn the specifications, in the form aipr-w. ny tt Counsel, can be htriinuii up 'ft ax.T-7ic therefor at the tittle. In ih- ts -ment rVf nich the work Is to te dour.

I'h and drawings of cuaftUrtt-fcti worjc ais ba Mea there year of her age. Funeral services Sun- I KELLY at St. Joseph's Church, on Saturday. June 23. at 2:30 P.M..

at her day morning, June 22, at 9 o'clock. late residence. N. Y. 827 Monroe st, Brooklyn, WEBB On Wednesday.

June 19. 1907. Naval Constructor THOMAS E. WEBB. V.

S. N. (retired i. Funeral services at his late TesidFTioe. Tort Washington.

1.. Saturday, at 1 P.M. Burial at Greenfield Cemeurv. L. 1., al 4:30 P.M..