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

Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates $100 AND UP LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. RICHARD M. HURD, President 184 Montague Brooklyn Liberty New York MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during ending at 10 they today. Anna Schwab, 20 .991 Glenmore av James McLaughlin, 32..217 Walton av, Bax. Grace Robertson, Wyckoff st John Gray, 27 142 Franklin st Alice Deem, 22 818 Metropolitan av Isidor Miller, 23 38 McKibbin st Bessie Meyerson, 20 ..38 McKibbin st William Biegert, 25 269 Woodbine st Anna Saur, 24 254 Cornelia st David Feinstein, 288 .558 Hendrix Pauline Goldberg, 24 2936 Fulton st Frank Singer, 33..........1181 Bushwick av Edith Schwalbach, 19..

.1814 S2d st James Brown, 24 Sullivan st Helen Williams, .551 Clinton st Vincenzo Ferratello, 25 .194 Boerum st Gluseppa Impelliziere, 18 .97 Johnson av Antonio Esposito, 27. .148 9th st Teesina Maresca, 23 ...680 Union st John Desch, 31 175 Hicks st Lida Menzie, 39 86 Joralemon st Morris Dangler, 31 257 Vernon a.v Adelaide Kornan, 28 466 Quincy st Henry Pierson, :9 Maple av Lillian Bardell, 25 292 Park pl Abraham Liberman, 28 739 Gates av Rose Shapiro, 23 100 Sumner av Morris Tepperman. 26. 890 Sutter av Yatty Einhorn, Pitkin av Frederick Fox, 23 301 Devoe st Magdalene Gesberger, 28..29 St Nicholas av William Kribs, 21..366 Covert st, Queens Co. Anna Miller, 19 .1508 Gates av Edward Schade, 366 Railroad av Louise Hudson, 20 1136 Jefferson av Louis Lundquist, 30.

..260 E. 26th st Frances Molley, 26 ,101 Lafayette av John Harold, 38, 252 18th st Irene Larkin, 30 445 45th st Morris Faden, 25 Gates av Estelle Weinberg, 1163 31st st Louis Elkins, 23 260 Lenox av. Mhtn. Rothberg. 21 46 Manhattan av Morris Wittner, 36 200 Throop av Sarah Youngfrau, .994 Myrtle av John Abernethy, 20 954 Bedford av Mary Liew.

19 635 Myrtle av Philip Nemoff, 25 23 .261 8th wt Jeanette Cohen, .261 9th st Karl Buchholtz, Hopkins st Lillian Koster, 20 ..138 Guernsey st Lester McCarty, 25 ..132 State st Bertha Smith, State st James Whalen, 21 ..323 Prospect av Margaret Koorbasch. 20 619 75th st Julius Beuermann, 24..1335 Herald av, Q. Co. Jennie Ermite, 168 Atking AV Benj. Simin, 24....1390 Lexington av.

Mhtn. Anna Cooperman, 25 Rouney st James Skinner, 27 471 41st at Barbara Armstrong. 15th at Jan 26 3d av Jadwiga Make, 18 718 3d av Arthur Carroll, 29 826 52d st Mary Murphy, 20 E. 10th st Daniel Epstein, 28 914 Madison Fay Lasker, 342 Bradford st Francesca Federica, 41 .733 34 AV Maria Bivano, 35 733 3d av John Gilesple, 32 E. 14th st.

Mhtn. Catherine Callahan, 2129 Pacific st Nathan Handelman. 24..1851 East New York av Anna Adashan. 19......1351 East New New York av Albert Marhold. 26 Jersey Frances Stearns, 40 India st Francis Thompson, 41 Rockville Centre Adele Curran.

38 ...99 Ba st Louis Smaper, Siegel st Leah Rosenfeld, Siegel st Joseph Connor, 23 Goerek st, Man Lena Siegel, 20. av Frederick Rottrolff, Buydam st Matilda Hanan. 21 121 Eckford st Max Swift. Debevolse at Ray Italperti, ..346 Sheffield av Joseph Nettleton, 11th Margaret 6th av Frederick Small. Manhattan av.

Man Mande Oswald. 48th Morris Parr, Hutter. Hancock st Hancock Anna Blum. ..1834 3d AV A Aaron Grace Williamson, Metropolitan RV Demenico Esposito. 31 Stone av Antonetta Rea, 30 Stone av Total today, 165; last year, 109.

Marko Liberman, 38 Manhattan Leah Liner, 22 South 2d Adolf Lorenz, 29 101 Coffey st Christine Becker, 22 ..101 Coffey st Robert Braker, 30 New Jersey Marie Whitaker, 25 1638 Nostrand av Paul Wright, 29 45th st Edna Payne, 23 ..561 47th st Charles Spinner, 21 Newell st Nellie Clifford, 23 44 Newell st Thomas Mullen, 33 826 E. 14th st Hohanna Lyons, 33 245 E. 28th st Samuel Shulman, 27 758. Park Gitel Abramowitz, 25 758 Park av Paul Sherin, 25, 522 Hamburg av Anna O'Neill, 23 522 Hamburg av Louis Pfeiffer, 24 1463 New York av Margaret Link, 22 ......1463 New York av John Gauch, 23 209 Menahan st Gertrude Murdock, 23 209 Menehan st Martin Chrul, 29 '627 Rockaway av Anasthsia ilkewicz, 20 356 Bradford st Henry Yander, 28 1521 Bergen Eloise Flinders, 25 .437 Albany av Isidor Bortinker, 23.. 147 McKibbin st Katherine Klein, 20 147 McKibbin st William Florence Nolan.

MacDonald, 28..... 20. 1353 1143 55th 57th st Benjamin Klein, 28....149 Avenue C. Mhtn Dora Siegel, 22 308 Bedford av Alexander Koscalka, 261 Shepherd av Teofla Szast, 19 191. Bedford av Mary Francesco O'Brien, Owene, 23..

25 115 Bush st .723 Hicks st Alex. Freikor, 27, 1813 Lexington av, Mhtn Sadie Abrams, 22 28 Fayette st James Campbell, 36 233 Quincy st Josephine Hofer, 35 233 Irving av Joseph Reep, 23 633 Linden Elsie Abramson, 23 631 Linden av Raymond Case, 25 .5516 6th Jersey Leah Banks, 21 av Henr Hyman, 21 413 Bushwick av Anna Grieff, 20 34. Bogart David Barkowitz, 25 28 Chester st Sarah Barman, 22 317 Chester Louis Somers, 23 272 Grand st Anna Young, 18 141 North 9th st Garret Cooper, 25.. New Jersey Harriet Mahl, 21 622 44th st George Hunt, 24 1043 Herkimer st Jessie Fredericks, 23 2148 Atlantic av Hyman Fischman, 30 ....421 Christopher av Ray Kopelovitz, 24....421 Christopher av Annibile Marinacci, 27, 25 Catherine st, Mhtn Cornelia Visconte, 21 4505 5th av Barnet Brautman, 33 .697 Grand st Theresa Licht, 24.. Tompkins av Edward Cummings.

21......389 Sumpter st Alice Tynan, 18. .66 Grand st Louis Blum, 851 Riverdale av Chaya Barnett, 22.. .351 Riverdale av Louis Grumann, Evergreen av Margaret Schnitzler, 24...115 St. Nicholas Harry Lipshitz, 23......210 Clinton st. Man Lena Orkoff, 21,..

329 Hinsdale st Max Finkelsrein, 28. .208 Osborn st Bertha Brostoff, 21. .119 Jerome st Samuel Milden, 26... Grand st Celia Mordkowitz, 22. .127 Grand st Josef Drabik, 29........

.631 3d av Katerina Kelleasa, 18..... .521 3d av Herman Hofgren, 464 Classon av Ellen Duffy, 22. 46 Hanson place Izzie Glickman, 25. ..103 Moore st Lena Levine, 19.. .167 Middleton st Samuel Millner, 25 Jersey Bertha Zeit, 19..

......598 Sackman st Oscar Johnson, 27.. ..1122 40th st Agnes Elfast, 25.. .486 Pacific st Edward Miller. 25.. ..140 Powell st Rae Schneider, 24.

..168 Powell st Ignatz Housman, 51 KoKsciusko st Bertha Schonbrun, 48. 307 Hart st Joseph Strass, 27... .641 E. 9th' st. Man Rose Sukolsky, 187 Sutter av Sam Scham, 25.

..12 Grafton st Eva Freedman, .501 Saratoga av Herbert Lillian Day, Dulich. 26... ...1521 ..1621 85th 86th st Charles Thompson, .92 Morton st Loretta Bradley, 22...... ..287 S. 3d st Frank Harrison, 21.

466 Vanderbilt av Annie Clarke, 18 422 Waverly av Chief Gress, 33... .287 Bedford av Shandel Schwartz, 22. 281 2d st Samuel Wolfson. 23. 440 Rockaway av Annie Schneider, 22....622 Rockaway av Walter Tucjhorn, .136 Cooper st Catherine O'Shaughnessy.

26.588 Hamburg Howard Fountain, 34....410 Cortelyou road Amelia Mayer, 30. 1665 50th st Abram Hyman, 21. 24 Stagg st Fanny Fink, 19.. 203 164 Manhattan av Michael Lyon, 21.. McKibbin st Yetta Barah, 18.

..130 Manhattan av Toedor Forinik, 22. ..245 Moore Anastazia Rpdgeurska, 20....245 Moore st Max Pullman, 26........1441 St Mark's av Ida Parton, 24... .2178 Dean st Louis Wine, 23.. 350 New Lots rd Tillie Rice. 50 New Lots rd Ben Levine, 21.

.942 Eastern Parkway Lillian Rosenbloom. 18..958 Easetrn Parkway Kornel Bagdanowitz, 36..1265 Herkimer Jozefa Paczkowska, 24 ....1536 Pitkin av Morris Katz, 27...... ...370 Ralph av Fanny Pfeffer. 23 .35 Sumner 7th av Charles Beckmann, 841 E. st Anna Fuchs, 23..

.280 E. 7th st Charles Etta Kimmel, 22 .116 Amboy st Schneider, 1691 Douglass st Cornelius Walker, 35. 20 Hackett st, Jam. Christianna Letive, 27 Bancroft st Stefan Hakzkiew, 24 ..396 Bristol st Vincent Pelagia Hughes, 22 24 .396 449 Bristol 37th st Ellen Wise, 20... 257 60th st Harry Roberts, 26 134 7th av Florence Hart, 21 60 Hawthorne st John Morrison, 22 .241 Schenck av Angela Langan.

21 92 St. Nicholas st Max Chaimwitz, 22 .505 Jerome st Dora Berg, 19 ..293 Sutter av Stanley Dowdney, 24 .1064 McDonough Putnam av Elizabeth Johnston, 756 st Joseph Drabkin, 20 Ray Goldfarb, 19 253 Rutledge st Jacob Sussman, 26 .131 Tompkins av Gusse Zierler, 21 .69 Johnson av Barton Jones, 30 138 Joralemon st Mary Todd. 28.. .291 E. 8th st John Slorp.

33 556 Lexington av Anna Stolz. 24 556 ..102 Lexington Kent av Alfred Telchman, Rose Klein, 22 72 Norman av George Lewis, 33 225 Maple st Marie Dietz, 28 .334 Bainbridge st Louis Gordon, 23 .345 Christopher av Feiga Lachterman, 21 444 Georgia av Abraham Baum. 23 .705 5th st, Man. Gertrude Davies, 22 385 E. 4th st Charles Keating, 32 284 New Jersey Anna Campbell, 23 Moffatt st Frederick Weygand, 24...3425 Fulton st YOUTH AFRAID TO SAY POLICEMAN SHOT HIM James Cox May Have to Have Leg Amputated as Result of Bullets.

"ACCIDENTAL." SAYS OFFICER. Magistrate Dodd May Cause Arrest of Policeman Valentine 0'Toole if Facts Warrant. THE BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1914. 3 2 1 Lackawanna Railroad It's time to go With Phoebe Snow And view the scenes She loves to show. Each mile is quite A fresh delight Along the Road of Anthracite. MRS.

JACKSON WINS THE GOLFING TITLE Easily First at End of Competition for Eastern Women's Championship. HER TOTAL CARD IS 172. Miss Osgood, Who Was Expected to Make a Strong Bid, Fails Today. (Special to The Eagle.) Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, June 2-Mrs. H.

A. Jackson of the Oakley (Mass.) Country Club, who as Miss Kate C. Harley captured the national title in 1908, won the Eastern women's championship this morning by bringing in a card of 89 in the last half of the 36-hole competition for the title. Having a lead of seven strokes yesterday over her nearest competitors, Mrs. Jackson's card, under 90 for a grand total of 172, made her victory assured even before the other players' scores were posted.

Today's round of Mrs. Jackson follows: Out. 3 6 ON en 2 3.0 5 89 Miss Fanny Osgood of Boston, who had a 91 yesterday, was expected to make a strong bid today, but her best was 90. The scores: 1st 2d Name and Club. round.

round. T1. Mrs. H. A.

Jackson, 83 89 172 Miss Fanny Osgood, Wollaston. 91 90 181 Miss H. S. Curtis, Essex County, Massachusetts 98 98 196 Mrs. Caleb F.

Fox, Huntingdon Valley 92 96 188 Miss G. Bishop, Brooklawn 100 100 200 Miss Anne Nason, 98 100 198 Miss Frances Griscom Marion. 102 102 204 Miss H. E. Maule, 110 105 215 Mrs.

F. W. Batchelder, 110 114 224 Miss G. E. G.

Hood, Philadelphia Cricket 107 111 218 R. H. Barlow. 90 93 183 Mrs. M.

D. Paterson, Englewood 108 104 212 Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket 90 92 182 Mrs.

Swift, Englewood. 108 101 209 Mrs. W. S. Hilles, Wilmington.

102 106 208 Miss F. McNeely, Merion. 103 100 208 Miss M. Curtis, 'Essex County, Massachusetts 97 93 190 ATTACK PRINCIPAL BEST Cypress Hills Board of Trade Members Don't Want Him. An attack was made by members of the Cypress Hills Board of on Lyman A.

Best, principal Public School No. 171, at the meeting held last night, and as a result a committee will be appointed to investigate the advisability of requesting his resignation from the organization. President George W. Forbell, who opened the attack, said that Principal Best did everything in his power to hinder and impede the Board of Trade in its efforts to secure the wider use of the school buildings in his charge. Another member, George Murman, said that Best does not want have the building used for any purpose but instruction.

George Kaiser claimed that Best blocked the organization a mothers club and made the use of the building unpleasant even after permission had been secured. There will be a special meeting at which Best will be present and there thrash out the mat Mr. Best this mo ding denied that he is attempting to prevent the wider use of the school building by the Board of Trade. He said that this charge probably arose because he does not favor the use of the building as an afternoon recreation center when the children can play to muen better advantage in nearby parks. When the special meeting is called by the commitee, Mr.

Best will be there "in full bloom," as he said, and will explain his position. THREAD TRUST' MUST DISSOLVE Dissolution Ordered by New Jersey Federal Court. Washington, June 2-Dissolution of the so-called Thread Trust, organized under the name of American Thread Company was ordered today by the Federal Court at Trenton, N. J. The decree states the American Thread Company, Thread Agency, that, and the English Sewing Cotton Company, Limited, as one group, and the Spool Cotton Company, J.

and P. Coates, limited, the Clark Thread Company, the Clark Mile End Spool Cotton Company, the George A. Clark J. P. Coates (Rhode Island) James Chadwick Limited, Jonas Brook Limited, Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, Baronet, James, C.

M. Clark, James William Clark, Walter P. Neel, Robert D. Symington, James Valentine, and G. Bion Allen, as another group, have entered into a combination to restrain the interstate and foreign commerce of the United States in thread, and are enjoined from carrying out of their agreements under such combination or restraint of trade.

Officials of the two groups mentioned are forbidden to acquire or hold any property interests In the organization effected to cover the thread business. The decree was agreed upon by the government and the defendants. HAVE TO WAIT FOR "The classes in one-step, hesitation and tango will begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow night," said the dancing teacher. "Why do you start so late?" asked the sweet young thing. "No use," replied the teachr.

"Only old folks take dancing lessons nowadays, and they simply can't get here until they've put the children to bed. -Detroit Free Press, vs. on lin la lids the survived home, wife Lackawanna Raifroad Good bye to Care! It's time to share With Phoebe Snow The mountain air, The towering height And vistas bright Which mark the Road of Anthracite. of thence his Verly, late non: frat furca 8 The The calendar of 10 cases June call. MISS BACON IS WED TO GEO.

W. WHITNEY Daughter of Former Ambassador to France Married at Westbury, L. I. PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT. Church Bedecked in Apple Blossoms and Lilacs-Both Well Known in Athletic and Hunt Clubs.

Miss Martha B. Bacon, daughter of former Ambassador to France Robert W. Bacon, was married today in a bower of apple blossoms and lilacs in the Church of the Advent, at Westto George W. Whitney, formerly Boston. Many prominent lot members of Long Island and Manhattan society attended.

Both the bride and her husband are prominent in the athletic and hunt clubs of Long Island and Massachusetts. Mrs. Whitney is an accompished equestrienne and also a devoted motorist. Mr. Whitney, whose home was formerly in Boston, is now a Manhattan broker.

He is a Harvard graduate and a member of the Metropolitan Club of New York and of the Puritan and Somerset Clubs of Boston. The wedding ceremony, was performed by the Rev. Pope, rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody of Groton, Conn.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, Richard Whitney, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Molly Martin. Josephine Osborn and Eleanor Roelker of this city, Eleanor Greene of Buffalo, Julia Lewis and Eli20. Fox of Philadelphia. The ushers were Elliot C.

Bacon, brother of the bride; Francis R. Appleton, Harrison Tweed, Harold S. Vanderbilt, Clarence Hay, F. Skiddy von State, Elliot Farlev. J.

J. Higginson, Dudley Pickman and Francis Sargent. The bride wore a gown of rare old point lace, an heirloom in the family, with a tulle veil fastened by a pin of exquisite pears, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a large shower bouquet of white roses. Mr.

Whitney and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Europe. Upon their return they will live in Westbury for part of the summer and later will reside in Manhattan. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr.

and Mrs. Devereaux Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.

Payne Whitney, Miss Flora Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Miss Edith Mortimer, Mr.

Mrs. W. Goaddy Lowe, Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

De Lancey Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, Jay, Mr. and Mrs.

August Belmont, Mrs. James S. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.

Among the clubs represented were the Piping Rock, Meadowbrook and Cedarhurst Hunt clubs of Long Island, and the Brookline and Myopia Hunt clubs of Massachusetts. BROOKLYN COURTS. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM, Part 1, Wednesday, June, 3, before Justice Joseph Borough Bank Reynolds, Leno Rosotsky-William Rosofsky, matter of Roberts, Borough Bank, Pen dieton Bennett, Kline Kline ano, Mary, AaronsontLouls Aaronson, Salbino, Barker Frank Barker, Lombardio, Benedict Clarke, Emma Som Pullman Sommers, Brick Pettit Richard Erasmus Pettit, Grant Realty Kalischer ano, City of New YorktLee Avenue Theater Co. Phillips Laxton; Country Stevenson R.

Long R. Engels Withers et Beach R. Kunz Field: Long listozki, Morris; Busch: Great Neck Catherine Hoffman. Co. (two Nicholas: actions); Lindners Hoff man.

Hopkins; Milonet Manganelli: Reed! Brown Operating Koller Smith. et al; Matter of Cumberland Street and Carlton Avenue: Land and Title Lancaster Sea Beach Impt. matHart ter of Terrace place (Dougherty); matter of Volz; matter of Nartey; Celia Bermant Berman: Harry Dalsimer: mutter of Garvey (Abbott); Willof N. Y. Special term, uSpreme Court, ex-parte matters, Justice Crane.

SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM. Part 11, esparte. undefended divorce calendar, Wednesday, June 3, 1914, before Justice Waler Bernard Nellie Bernardo, Josephine R. Mairs A. Maira, Philomene Nevinstisane Neving.

A Ditmas, Roste Mary Smith Frank Smith, Frances Arnao (Inf. Arnao, Alice O' B. James O'Neill, Rose Black Nicholas Barnes, GerBlack. trude B. Barnes, Sam Levin Sarah Levin, Grace I.

Harrison: Lloyd H. Harrison, Leo J. HelmantSarah A. Helman, Samuel Minnie Goldie, William Louts Elizabeth Tompkins, Louise Alexander Frank L. Alexander, Mary Miller-Horatio Miller.

Anna Weber (Inf 01 u- Weber, Mae E. ClarkeR. Stanley Clark, 11119 William H. Wray, C. Wray, art Stewart, SUPREME COURT.

TRIAL TERM. Day, Part Calendar, June Van 8, Sicien, 1914. Part Part Jay. IV, cox. Maddox.

Part Blackmar, Steinbergf B. H. R. Doyle American Sugar Refining Berger; Jonest Erie R. R.

Portuof New York: Garganot Longarello: Della Y. Consolidated R. EL. LicatatObermeyer Liebmann: Prudential Life Ins. Sons' ParkerSmith: Prince ME.

Condensed Milk Lehrmann8 Express Cot B. H. R. JohnsentGillies T. Huber Coney I.

B. Re Broderick H. R. Brown Brown: Obermeyer L. Traction et al; Spadarot Brady Gloe: SherreniN.

R'SA Benson Wardell, et Cashent Maillie; Williams Harris RabensteintCity of New York; Huber Robb Assoc. Brewery; Operating Reder et Co. all siff et al; R. Harley! Plaut Casey Gannon et al; Kates Schaffer Tin Ware Mfg. Q.

Co. Suh. It. PasuktAmerican Mr. Co et al.

Solomon The balance of the day calendar standa Highest number reached over until en regular 8892. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. Day calendar, June 3, William J. Kelly, Careytale Kenna: Sherman 8wift: Sooknet Bookne: Nashistoore: Nash Zimmer: Brand! Brand: Finnish Socialist Clubs Helm: AlbintAlbin: GeorgetJohnson: PeteBuhlerIN, Y.

Dock Title Guarantee Co. H. Evans Sons: Roberta: Davis Davis Those called on June 1, 1914, and marked ready will be added to subsequent day as the above causes are dieposed PREME COURT. TRIAL TERM, PART calendar, Wednesday, June 1914. before Justice Blackmar: court opens Christopher Dunn, murder continued.

SURROGATE'S COURT. Wednesday. Before Surrogate Herbert Ketcham. of Amelia Keeling and G. administration of Charles Scofeld.

accounting In the estates Alice James Mason, D. Bischoff. James Donnelly. Clara Griffin, Dante Garquilo, Catharine Cook, Susan Colvin. Lippman, John Krieg, W.

J. Campbell, Henry Barber and Francis McGuire. The estates of Robert Furey, R. A. Schuman and George Passarello.

Contested Calendar- The wills of Stephen Donion and Frederick Hoeger. BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. of Room Co. 1 as 322, 3 HANBURY GETS STAY; IS FREE UNTIL FALL Speeds to Albany, Secures Order, Back Home and Arrests His "Shadow." ALL DONE IN 24 HOURS. Stay Calls for Hearing Thursday and Court of Appeals Decision at October Term.

A flying trip to Albany, where he successfully forestalled what he considered a scheme to lock him up in jail before his appeal is finally heard by Court of Appeals, then a hurried back to Brooklyn on the midnight train, and following this up with the arrest early today of a man he charges with shadowing him from his homethis was part of the strenuous life that Harry A. Hanbury has been leading the past twenty-four hours. He is smiling today, but he openly admitted his friends that he "had a narrow squeeze." At 8 o'clock last night Hanbury and from Associate Werner of the attorney, George, W. Sickels, got Court of Appeals, an order directing the other side to show cause on Thursday next before the court, sitting in Albany, why, in effect, Hanbury should not remain free until the determination appeal in that court from the decision of the lower courts adjudging him in contempt of court for refusing answer questions in the Flynn supplementary proceeding. With the order was a stay which will stop and arrest of Hanbury until after the Court Appeals decides the motion heard Thursday at 2 o'clock.

Hanbury turned up bright and early today in Brooklyn, smiling and ready for the next turn of fortune's wheel. With his lawyer he caught the 12:40 a.m. train the Capitol and got here by daybreak. That he hadn't lost his nerve in his lively hustle to keep out of Raymond Street Jail was evident, for, following his journey from his home at 4700 Sixth avenue, he grabbed a man, whom he charged with following him as a private detective, and marched him to the Adams street station, after a traffic policeman had refused to make the arrest. It was after this little diversion, which resulted in the accused being held in $200 bail until tomorrow on warrant sworn out by Hanbury that the latter, meeting an Eagle reporter, told of his strenuous activities.

He was still indignant over the espionage he believes his enemies are keeping upon him. "Yes, I have just arrested a fellow for following me from my home today," he said. "You don't know how much I have been bothered for several weeks with this constant shadowing. They don't let me go a anywhere without trailing me. They are on my front stoop and across the street and follow me to my business and downtownwherever I go.

About three weeks ago, after making certain that the man was following me, I stopped him and told him if he didn't quit I would knock his head off." Hanbury was well satisfied with the result of his Albany trip. "We didn't get to Albany until after 4 o'clock and the court was in session. But I sent in my card to Judge Werner, and as soon as he came off the bench, with my lawyer, we explained the fix I was in and asked for an order and a stay. At 8 o'clock the order was ready and was signed. Now lawyer will have to go back on Thursday and argue before the whole court the question whether I am to be permitted to remain at large until my appeal is heard.

It was a narrow escape, for if I couldn't have had my motion heard on Thursday nothing could have been done for me until fall, and would have been locked up and have served my sentence before the appeal was heard." Hanbury's "shadower," as the complaint indicated, was haled before Magistrate Dodd in the Butler street court today on a charge of disorderly conduct. The prisoner was John Neilson, of 141 DeKalb avenue, 27 years old, who said that he was a salesman by occupation. Mr. Hanbury is convinced that he never had anything sell, unless it might and be information of about the goings comings perfectly employed to respectable "trail," people as a that private ate tective. The complainant left his home 4700 Sixth avenue early today to tend to some business downtown.

encountered Neilson, he says, at corner of Forty-seventh street Sixth avenue. He fancied that he seen the man before, but he did want to believe that he was trailing him, and so walked along and got a car. He did not notice Neilson again until he got on an elevated train at Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. Then he was amazed to Neilson sitting in a corner, with eyes fixed on him. "What are you following me about for?" asked Hanbury of Neilson, it proved to be the person of that name.

"I'm not following you," replied Neilson. never saw you before." From the Adams street police station he was taken to the Butler street court, where the charge of disorderly conduct and "shadowing" was made against Neilson. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was held until morrow morning for a hearing. MISS SULLIVAN RECALLED She Contradicts the Testimony of Arthur I. Hoe.

Miss Mae A. Suilivan was recalled to the witness stand on this, the tenth day of the trial of her suit for leged breach of promise to marry her, which she is bringing against Arthar I. Hoe, before Justice Gavegan and EL jury, in the Supreme Court. In answer to a question from her lawyer. Mirabeau L.

Towns, Miss Sullivan said: "Mr. Hoe told me he was in financial difficulties, and that he could put me in a house where I could make all kinds of money," This testimony came after Miss Sullivan had told of Hoe giving her 8550 to take a trip to Atlantic City. She had returned, she said, from the watering place, and had asked Hoe for money, whereupon he made the above alleged proposition. Attorney William H. Hamilton for Hoe objected strenuously to the testimony getting into the record of the case, but Justice Gavegan declared that the witness was entitled to make the statement, since Hoe denied on the stand that he ever made any such proposition to Miss Sullivan.

Shortly after this both sides rested their case. Attorney Hamilton for Hoe began his summing up. REFEREES APPOINTED. By Crane, vs. Storz and others, C.

Water Randell: actions and 2, in re Teresa Bruce R. Duncan: Klee VA. Hothenbach, Marcus B. Campbell. By Aspinall, re Schuchbardt (Robinson), Alvah W.

Burlingame: Stebert Me. Ardie, Charles G. Van Doun: In re Nager, Inc. (Susquehanna Coal Meeker Ittner And Brownsville Cont and tee Co.I, Josiah T. Marean: In re Lawrence (Johnson), Francis 8.

MeDivitt. By Blackmer, J. -L. I. R.

R. va. Adikes, I Leander B. Faber, Lackawanna Four hundred miles Of Nature's smilesA moving picture That beguilesA Maid in White Who finds delight Along the Road of Anthracite. Afraid to leny the word of the police, James Cox of 89 Fourth avenue, who was shot in the leg, clubbed on the head and otherwise maltreated, it is alleged, determined to let the shooting and the clubbing go.

The policeman man who arrested him, Valentine O'Toole of the Butler street station, had told a story to the effect to that the shooting was accidental because his regulation revolver had dropped from his pocket while he was chasing the lad, and that the severe scalp wound was caused by Cox's falling against a picket fence. Cox pleaded not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and he let it go at that. He was held in default of $500 bail for a hearing tomorrow morning, and, yesterday afternoon, after his arraignment, he was put back in the "pen" in the Butler street court. The pain from his injured leg made him frantic after a while, and his moans could be heard in the courtroom. Magistrate Dodd was sitting there, and the magistrate had heard the story of the dropped revolver and the accidental and he was skeptical.

"I wish," he said to Probationary Officer Higgins, "that you would go in and see that bov, who is making all that noise. He 19 in pain. Get an ambulance for need be, and try to find out the avout. the case." truth Higgins sent for an ambulance when he saw that the boy's leg was angry and inflamed. and then he questioned him.

"I want vou to tell me the truth about this," said Mr. Higgins. "Well, said the lad, "I was standing at the corner of Bergen and Nevins streets with some friends, when two policeman came, and I ran. While I was running a man in plain clothes came out of a house and fired two shot at me. Then he caught me.

I afterward learned that he was a policeman. Somebody clubbed me after I was arrested, but I do not know who did it." Take Two Bullets From Youth's Leg. The surgeon from the Long Island College hospital found that the boy had been shot twice in the leg, not once as stated on the police returns, and that the wounds were suppurating and needed instant attention. Cox was hurried to the hospital and there is a danger now, that he will have to get the injured leg amputated. He repeated his story to the doctors, who took two bullets from his leg, one from the calf and one from a point about three inches under the knee.

He is still at the hospital and will not be able to appear tomorrow in court to answer to the charge of "disordely conduct." Magistrate Dodd was very angry when he heard Probationary Officer Higgins' report. He sent for Captain Bottler of the Butler street precinct and ordered him to make an investigation. The captain told the magistrate that O'Toole who is a ambitious young officer, had told him that the pistol went off accidentally, as it fell from his pocket. "This boy says he was shot, and the bullets prove that he was shot twice. That was no accident," declared the magistrate.

"I want you to make the fullest investigation." The pistol was a magazine weapon, and not O'Toole's official revolver. The magistrate was assured by the maker of the weapon that it could not under any possible condition go off by falling on the ground. "I'll have an affidavit from him to that effect some time today," said the magistrate in discussing the case, "and a sworn statement from the boy. If the facts justify such proceeding I'll issue a warrant for the arrest of Patrolman O'Toole on a charge of felonious assault." Cox is an orphan, who has been out cf work for time. James Deegan, of the law department of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, is a near relative of the lad.

When Mr. Deegan heard of the case he was very indignant and said that he would conduct an investigation of his own and if the boy's story proved be correct, and he had no reason to believe that he was fabricating, somebody would suffer. It may be that Captain Bottler will make charges to Commissioner Wods against O'Toole. The officer was off duty at the time of the occurrence and came from his house on Wyckoff street to take part in the chase. MAN DRAGGED BY TRAIN.

Nathan Baubrozzi, 41 years old, of 2861 West Fifteenth street, Coney Island, was dragged fifteen feet while he was attempting to board a moving West End train at Fifty-third street and New Utrecht avenue this morning. Ambulance Surgeon Gardiner of the Norwegian Hospital found that the man had received a possible fracture of the skull, contusions of the body and a lacerated left hip. Herman Klein. 95 .245 Montauk av Anna Zimmermann, 25 .....347 Bainbridge Front st st Johan O'Gara. 56 239 Bridget McGrotty, 40 .716 6th av Francis Stoba, 28 Jersey Maude Banker, 1483, Jefferson av David Rosenblatt, 23 146 Amboy et Bessie Brandas, 21 ..479 Pennsylvania av Samuel Weisfleld, 21 30 51 Varet Varet st Pauli Kaufmann, Boyensky, 22 Floyd st Hyman Henrietta Epstein, 18 Garden Harry Daley, 17 .252 Driggs av Rose Gorora, 20 South 21 st William Oterson.

44 131 Coffey Elizabeth Hester, 21 Center Albert Tavolotti. 95 .363 3d Anna Barbanti. 21 Heyward Adam Ostecki, 21 ..705 34 av Helena Debrenecka. 20 705 34 av William Lindberg. 27 Harman 8L Edna Lotz.

24 108 Bleecker st Robert McKenna, 31. .503 St. John's place Veronica MeLoughlin, 30 .806 Classon av Merritt Tompkins, 27 Clinton AV Florence Altken. Hart Michael Lindenfelse, 24 Barbey Elizabeth Rehm. 26..

Barbey st Edward Hoffman, 154 Glenmore AV Easte Benfomir 20 1410 Pitkin Arthur Klohr. 23 Calyer Florence Appel, .140 Kent John Mel oughlin, Talman Agnes 30 ..111 Johnson Hyman Balk. 178 Moore Racha Chekow, 178 Moore Louis Buhler. 431 De Kalb av Margaret Winters, 293 Lexington av Phillp Degen. Jr.

.1389 Jefferson Louise Boenning. 21 471 Central AV Max Fagelman. 929 De Kalb av Lillian Krakwer, 19. 817 Park av William Price, 28.. 310 East 94th st, Mhtn Ellen Palmer, East 28th st Frank Felton, 22 711 Leonard st Josephine Murray, 20..

729 Manhattan av John Mithen, 23........18 Ridgewood AV Viola Stewart. 23 ..33 Howard ILV Lawrence Bennett, 2095 Utica Edith Klefer, Clare. 23 56 31 South Bradford 3d Louis Mary Brenners, 169 Stanhope st Nathan Belovin. Rockaway av Basa Barkan, .1392 East New York AV Baldassare Rosalia, 101 Hamburg AV Rosie Cusserman. 1143 Willoughby Willoughby Liborio Mandraschlo, 24..1326 av Caterin Morreale, 87 Johnson AV Benedetto Gulla, 28 28 Montrose AV Mattia Ibgoglia, Montrose av Peter Le Forge, 33.

West st. Mhtn Emily Westoft, 35 1526 President At George Riley, 29 New Jersey Alice Larsen, 571 58th at Eugene Millard. 319 13th Francia Catherine Curley, Crowly, 206 899 Adelphi Douglas at Elizabeth Valentine, 25.... 806 Adelphi FOUR DESTROYERS HERE FROM MEXICO Arrive at Navy Yard After Service off Tampico and Vera Cruz. The torpedo boat destroyers, Warrington and Henley, which have been in Mexican waters during the past few months, arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning and are now at the Ordnance Dock.

The Drayton, which from Tampico and Vera yesterday also, arrived, afternoon, is lying at the same dock, as is Balch, which came in last week. There are now in the yard nine torpedo boat destroyers, all of them being overhauled. The little fleet is under the command of Group Commander William L. Littlefield, and the Henley is his flagship, All these boats did guard and blockade duty off Vera Cruz and Tampico, and In a number of instances were used to carry refugees from the Mexican towns to safety on the American warships. None of the sailors took pare in any of the fighting, a fact that has caused the greatest of disappointment among the men.

The had been leyed up to a high pitch, two companies of infantry and one machine gun company being formed among the crews of the torpedo boat destroyers, ready to go ashore at a moment's notice. The arrival of the Drayton, under the command of Lieutenant D. Pulesten, was spectacular event yesterday. The crew, under the direction of Chief Quartermaster mark, 011 the voyage up, had busied themselves in making a homebound pennant to be hoisted at the top of the flagpole as soon as Sandy Hook was sighted. The pennant was 110 feet long, a yard for each member of the crew.

It was made of red, white and blue bunting, with seven stars in the corner. There was a good breeze blowing when the Drayton reached port and the wind took the long streamer and blew it straight from the vessel, at times one end of the pennant touching the water. The homebound pennant was acknowledged by all kinds of river craft, which blew their whistles and dipped colors to the returning war vessel. The Drayton was one of the boats that took part in the occupation of the lighthouse at Lobos Isiand. The Drayton, although in service for four years, has never been laid up and made 25 knots all the way up.

After leaving Mexican waters the little flotilla received a wireless from the Navy authorities to spread out ten miles apart and be on the lookout for the steamer F. J. Luckenback which had left Tampa, Florida, bound for Baltimore and had disappeared. This the boats did, and spent a lot time in cruising around, but they never yot caught a glimpse of the missing vessel, which it is feared has gone down with all hands. VEGETABLES ABUNDANT, BUT OF POOR QUALITY.

Receipts of vegetables today at the Wallabout exceeded all previous arrivals, but the quality ranged from the almost worthless variety to the ultra fancy. Of the latter there was a slim supply, and only the most discriminating buyers could meet the premium prices commanded, while the poor and indifferent grades were in greater quantity than the market had need for and were disposed of at sacrifice rates. The dressed poulterers report a slackening of the demand and an easier tone to the market. Fowl, roosters and Long Island ducks dropped a cent a pound. EAGLE CURRENT TOPICS TALK.

There was an excellent attendance at The Eagle Current Topic Talk in The Eagle Building Auditorium today. Charles G. Milham of The Eagle staff, who has just from Niagara Falls, gave interesting returned, sidelights on the conferences, and on those taking part in them. Maurice E. McLoughlin, as usual, covered very wide range of subjects.

It was announced that the series of talks that have been given every week since last November will be suspended after next Tuesday for the summer, and that they will be resumed in the early fall. OBITUARY. LILY HALL, CAINE. the Retross, and stater of Hal Caine, died last night, in London. Eng land.

She played roles in many pieces, Including the dramatized version of several of her brother's novels. Her husband WAN the Inte George D. Day, dramatie author and manager. CHARLES a well-known contractor, died at his bome in Troy, yesterday. the nge of 5 He ntise of was dence, R.

by Hits wilow mad sister, the latter of former Senator Edgar T. Brackett of Saratoga. WILLIAM J. FEELY, son of the late and Peoly and husband Emma died yesterday at hone, Bridge The services will be held from residence afternoon at EMILY M. SMITH, years of died terday at her home, 657 Monroe street.

Smith is survived big her hushand. Charles Smith. The funeral services will be held from her Inte residence tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. BRIDGET CALLAN, who has lived in Brookten for thirty fire years, died yesterday at her home, 26 Necolid street. She was born in Ire.

land and is survived br her husband, Philip Callan, and one Edward. The funeral services will take place from her fate residence tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'elock, thence to St. Mary's It. Church. Court and streets, where a solemn requiem mass will he sold.

The Interment will be in Calvery Crme: tors. John Berne, son of Johan and Rose Berne, died sesterday at his home, 535 Sterling His wife, Mamie Byrne, survives him. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 n'elock from his residence, St. Teresa's It. C.

Church. The Interment will be in Holy Crow Cemetery. WILLIAM A. M-GEE. son of Josephine MeGee, died today at hie 406 Kesenth street.

The Interment will be lu Evergreen Cemetery on Friday. WILL NOT RESIGN BARNES DECLARES Does Not Intend to Give up Chairmanship of G. O. P. State Committee.

CANDIDATE FOR NOTHING. Roosevelt Will Not Be Nominated for Governor, He Adds. William Barnes, today flatly contradicted stories that he intended to resign as chairman of the Republican State Committee. When asked if there was anything in the reports he replied: never had any such intention. 1 don't know how such ridiculous stories originate, for I have never said anything of the kind at any time or in any place.

Whether or not 1 will go back as State chairman is a very different question. "I am not a candidate for anything. I intend to hold fast to this job for the term for which I was elected, unless am put out. was elected to serve until September 28. and 1 will hold fast till then.

If the committee meets on the first of October and selects some one other than me, 1 shall not consider that an attack 011 me. shall support the Republican party as long 0.8 it stands for the things I believe in and am fighting for. and I shall support it as long as it does that whether I am State chairman or simply serving it in the "It has been said that if Colonel Roosevelt is nominated for Governor you will lead the fight against him?" was suggested. "He is not going to be nominated for was the answer Mr. Barnes made to this question.

APPRAISALS. SAMUEL W. THOMAS, who die November 23. 1913, left A estate of and A net estate of of which $36,874.98 was real property, The estate was equally divided between his daughter. Agnes H.

Townsend, and a son, Robert Thomas. Frank 8. Thomas. another son, WAR exempt from taxation, he had ceived his full share of the estate. CLARA BIRDSALL BYNNICH.

who d104 March 24, left an estate of of which house at 8764 Ba fourth street, valued at $10,000, the real property. Her non, George Bynner. ceived the residue of the estate after a number of bequesta were deducted. ARTHUR D. DAVIS, who died March 1914.

left an estate of $37.824.86. of which $24.000 is real property The entire estate was left to his wife. Mathilde Davis JOSEPH McKEAGE. who died March 1914, left an estate of $20.433.93. The property at 357 Adelphi street, valued 88.000.

was left to his sister. Melen McKeage, and the remainder of the estate was divided equally between four Mary A. Hawshurst, Marin Mo Kay, Georgiana Johnson and Helen E. McKeage. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Brooklyn Post Office Building.

Washing ton street. Before the Court, June 8. 1814 Before Veeder, Room at 10 EQUITY CALENAR. Trustect Friedman: Settel Paragon Metal do Metal old Colony Trust System: Electrie In do. Holuh-Dusha Co.

tGral: Kozich. mann Co.tWittemann Bros. Before Chattield. nt m. REGULAR MOTION CALENDAR Murphy Metal Stamping rel State Cone climate Seloman: United tHarthels Hamilton Dayton fOrT Orr; Hamilton Dayton By Ce.

Paulsen Con Lehigh Valley Trana Co.t:: Donald: high Valley Trans. Lehigh Valley Trans, Cot B. Hinkley, PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Burean, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Blue satin gown; waist of blue and white chiton; lace frill and cuffs; skirt made of five rutiles.

Paris, June 2- The following residents Brooklyn registered at The Eagle Bureau today: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth. Edward W. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer. Miss Gretchen Cronemeyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Seligman, Miss Florence Seligman and Frederick Henle of Manhattan, Martin Flexner of New and Miss Elsie Flexner of Louisville also registered,.