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

of has has has has to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1910. 3 MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS. Do You Know What This IT stands for the Trade-Mark Stands best, the purest, the most for? derful flesh and strength-producing preparation in the worldScott's Emulsion There are thousands of imitations, thousands of substitutes, they are cheap because the quality is not there. If you want the best, the best results, you must get Scott's. A single bottle of it is worth three of any other. This is proven by 35 years' experience.

TRADE-MARK We use only the best materials, employ the best skill and do a world-wide business. ALL DRUGGISTS JUSTICE BREWER'S DEATH MAY CAUSE REARGUMENTS Standard Oil, Tobacco and Corporation Tax Suits Now Pending in Supreme Court. EASTERNER MAY BE CHOSEN. Names of Hughes and Root Among Those Considered in Speculation as to Dead Jurist's Successor. Washington.

March 29-Re-argument of the cases affecting great corporations which are pending before the Supreme Court of the United States loomed up prominently to-day as a probable outcome of the death of Justice Brewer last night. These include the dissolution suits against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and American Tobacco Company and corporation tax the cases. The decision of those cases by the seven justices on the bench now that Justice Brewer has passed away, and Justice Moody, is incapacitated for service on account of rheumatism, is believed to depend almost entirely upon the unanimity of opinion on the question. Some lawyers who have followed closely the decisions of the Supreme Court scout the idea. that such unanimity exists, and therefore, they are free in expressing the view that these cases will be set for Teargument before il full court.

-It is probable that a vote has already been taken on all of these cases. 1f this be true and the court was equally divided or nearly so. it is believed that the court would hesitate to give to the country decision which might have resulted differently if it had been decided by a full bench. Around the Supreme Court. offices today it was generally regarded as certain that if the court was unanimous on any at' these cases, or practically SO that there would be no need for re- argument.

A peculiar situation exists in regard to the Standard Oil case. The suit was instituted under Justice Moody's direc1ion during his service as attorney general. Should the court wait for the President to appoint another justice, even then only eight members of the court could act on the case by reason of this elimination of Justice Moody. Four would then constitute a majority for the government. as it would now for both the government and for the Standard Oil if decided by a bench of seven, due.

to the death of Justice Brewer. Speculation in regard to a successor to Justice Brewer was also heard in conneetion with the probable effect of his death on the cases before the court. The politicians turned first to the great eighth circuit, from which Justice Brewer camo. It is the largest circuit in the United States. Two of the members of its Circuit oCurt already have been mentioned prominently in connection with the Supreme Court bench.

They are Judge Walter H. Sanborn of St. Paul, and Judge Willis Van Deventer of Cheyenne, Wivo. The former is 65 years of age, and the latter 53, both within the range of eligible ages. undn the seventh circuit is another poseibility, Lloyd W.

Bowers of Chicago. now solicitor general of the Department of Justice. A strong sentiment is said to prevail in favor of the appointment of an Eastern man. When Justice Lurton was appointed to succeed Justice Peckham, an endeavor WAS made to induce President Taft to give the seat to a New York member. Prominently mentioned at that time was Attorney General Wickersham.

Justice Lurton was selected because of the high personal regard the President entertained for the Tennessee jurist and because Justice Lurton and Justice Peckham were both Democrate. Should the Standard. Oil case, the Tobacco case, or the corporation tax suits be set for re -argument, however, it is probable that neither Mr. Bowers nor Mr. Wickersham could be considered, since they would be incapacitated for service in that connection.

Among those considered other than United States judges the names were mentioned to-day of Secretary of War Dickinson. Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers, Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Henry M. Hoyt, counselor of the State Department: Governor Hughes and Senator Root of New York. HANGED ON DOOR HINGE.

Burns, Suffering From Nervous Ailment. Ends Life With a Clothesline. James Burns, 35 years old, of 304 West One Hundred and Fourth street. Manhattan, committed suicide early to-day by hanging himself from the hinge of the door of his bedroom. He was discovered suspended with a piece of clothesline, by Samuel Dodd, with whom he had a confectionery store at 313 West One Hundred and Forty-first street.

Dodd cut Burns down and called a physician, but life was extinct. Dodd told the police that Burns has suffered from a nervous ailment and had just returned from the West, where he weat in search of health. He was BIGAMIST IS TRAPPED BY PRATTLE OF CHILD Brooklyn Conductor Confesses Guilt When Confronted by "Wives" in Court. HAD INTRODUCED WOMEN. Dual Life of Carman Is Like Romance Taken From Eastern Play.

Edwin Braffett, 27 years old, employed as a conductor with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, married Sarah Weber, a Bay Ridge girl, in 1903. They have three children. About a year ago Bratfett met an Eastern District girl, Jennie L. Reese, of 271 Bedford avenue. Braffett told her his name was Frederick W.

Moore and said he was a widower. The girl trusted him and on December 26. still posing 86 Moore the widower, Braffett married the Reese girl. Since that time this young bigamist has bad one home at 271 Bedford avenue and the other in Bay Ridge, with his first wife and their three children and his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Kate Weber, now of 678 Sixtieth street, where her daughter, Bratfett's lawful wife, is living also.

The unusual circumstances surrounding Braffett's dual life were revealed to-day in the Fifth avenue police court, where his Arst wife, Sarah Weber Braffett, had him arraigned on a charge that he had abandoned her. Braffett's second "wife." Jennie Reese "Moore," stepped up before Magistrate Geismar and claimed the conductor as her husband. This climax had been arranged by the two wives. who have known each other about a week, though they had met some time before that. Magistrate Geismar asked Braffett it what the "Moore" woman said was true.

It took some time for the conductor to recover from the shock of having the two women standing on either side of him. Then he said. "I did," when Magistrate Geismar asked him if he had married both. Magistrate Geismer directed that a charge of bigamy be made out. This was done and Braffett pleaded guilty and was held in $2,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.

Braffett's first. matrimonial venture was on August 26. 1903. The couple have three children, as stated. The eldest is a boy of five years, Willie, who figures in the revelation of his father's dual life.

The other children are three years and four weeks old respectively, so it may be seen that the youngest child was born since ite father's second marriage. Last December. before Braffett married under another name, his wife had him arraigned in the Fifth avenue court on an abandonment charge. Braffett promised to good" and his wife withdrew the charge. She said to-day that he told her then he was married to another girl.

and she told him he'd have to prove it before she'd believe is. He made no effort to prove it, she said, and she conItinued to believe in him. She has learned since, she said, that he was not married again at the time he said he was, but that he had a marriage in mind, and she believes now that he was trying to test her to see if she would a fuss about it." Braffett's second plunge into matrimonial waters was on December 26. Ti.e bride was 20 years of age. For nearly three months Braffett, alias Moore, lived his dual life without being found out.

He found it hard going supporting two women and three children on a street car conductor's salary. He found that he preferred the company of his new wife. and to her he gave most of his wages. Whereupon his first wife, Sarah Weber Braffett, feeling aggrieved that she was not getting the usual generous share of her a husband's pay envelope, a few weeks ago got a warrant out for his arrest. Court Officer Smith went looking for Braffett, and instead of finding him at his Bay Ridge home located him under the name of Moore at 271 Bedford avenue.

A quiet tip was given Mrs. Praffett, wife No. 1. who taxed her husband with a possibility that he had married a second time. Braffett admitted it was so.

Whereupon Mrs. Braffett would not believe it. she said. Braffett said: "Come on. ant I'll show you," or words to that effect.

for he took Wife No. 1 to the Bedford avenue home of Wife No. 2, and there installed the first wife as his sister-inlaw. Under this guise Wife No. 1 lived at Wife No.

2's home for three days, keeping silent during that time, until she was convinced at last that Braffett had married again. Braffett. Wife No. 1 said to-day, told her that if. she pressed the bigamy charge or if she charged him with bigamy he would flee the city.

She 'made a pretense of withdrawing this, her second abandon-: ment charge. mod Braffett thought she was going to keep quiet about his second wife. Then Braffett made a mistake. He took his 5-year-old boy. Willie, to his second wife's home in Bedford avenue.

He had been posing as a widower, and this boy. he announced. was his first wife's child. The conductor reckoned without Willie's prattling. Mrs.

"Moore" wanted to know from Willie who took care of him. and Willie replied with some contempt: "Mamma. of Willie announced, too, that he was Willie Braffett and not Willie Moore. as Mrs. 'Moore" wanted the child known as.

So Mrs. "Moore" went to Court Officer Smith, who had arrested Braffett. Both wives weree emphatic in court to in denouncing Braffett as "a monster." LOMAS-SHIBLEY INQUEST. Testimony Shows That Dennison, the Demented Magician, Was Near Scene of Double Murder. Coroner Feinberg held an inquest today into the shooting of Robert Loomas and Arthur Shibley, the two little boys who were shot at Highbridge Park, in Manhattan, on January 12 last.

Herbert Jerome Dennison, the demented magician, who has confessed to owning the revolver which was found near the scene of the crime, and who is now in the Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane, was not in court. Assistant District Attorney Rubin was present at the inquest and about thirty witnesses were examined, the testimony taking several hours. A policeman testified to finding the Lomas boy and Dr. Swernoff, of the Washington Heights Hospital, said the lad had died a few minutes after being shot. The Shibley boy, he said, lingered for eight days, when ne died in the hospital.

Lawrence P. Casey of 2502 Eighth avenue said he saw a man on the Speedway at One Hundred and Sixty-third street at 1:40 P.M., on January 12. This is abont two blocks south of where the shooting took place. On January 20, Casey said. he identified Dennison as that man, at the Amityville Sanitarium.

He picked out Dennison while he was at dinner and he and Inspector McCafferty questioned Dennison. They showed him a copy of an evening newspaper with an account of the shooting. Casey testified that the Inspector asked Dennison if he would be sorry it he had done a thing like that, referring to the shooting of the children. T.he witness said Dennison's reply was: children and Yankees." "Dennison." resumed Casey, "then bared his left breast and showed a Spanish flag tattooed over his heart and said he had Spanish blood in him. I asked him if he had ever seen me before, and he named a place in Manhatian where he thought he had seen me." OBITUARY Mary Browner.

Mary Browner, widow of James Browner, died at her residenoe, 327 street, Sunday afternoon, aged sixty years. She was born in Queens County, Ireland, and had been In this country about forty years. She was a St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Surviving her are five daughters and one 800, William J.

Browner, who is a patrolman of the One Hundred and Forty-eighth Precinct. Mrs. Peter Malloy. Mary, beloved wife of Peter Malloy, died Sunday at St. John's Hospital after an illness of two weeks, in the 39th year of her age.

She had resided in the Astoria section of Long Island City for the past twenty-Ave years. Deceased leaves her husband' and six children. Funeral services at her late residence, 175 Jamaica avenue, Astoria, L. nesday morning, thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. John Walter Baker.

John Walter Baker, for thirty- five years doorkeeper of the New York Stock Exchange, and a resident of the Bushwick district Afty years, died Saturday at his home, 22 Cooper street. He was born In Manhattan, June 17. 1844. and served in the Civil War in Company F. Fortieth Regiment.

New York Volunteers. He leaves widow. Georgiana Townley, two sons, Robert E. and Herbert, and A granddaughter. Florence Baker.

George C. Strong Post. G. A. R.

conducted the funeral services last night. Emma Allen Frazee. Emma Allen Frazes, widow of David S. Frazee, of the builders of the Great Western Railroad. Ontario, and former resident of Brooklyn for many years.

died at Brantwood, Ontario, on Friday, of old age. WAS born in New Brunswick. 82. years ago. Funeral services were held last night at the residence of her son.

Jeremiah S. Frazee, 595 East Nineteenth street. She leaves four sons. Wesley S. and J.

of this borough, Philip of Dallas. Texas, and Lorenzo of Toronto. and two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Furneval of Bridgeport. and Mrs.

Leonard Parrott of Owen Sound, Ontario. John von Glahn. John von Glahn. a retired grocer and for fifty years a resident of the Eleventh Ward, died at his home. 159.

Prince street. Saturday, of blood poisoning, resulting from a broken leg caused by a fall on January last. He was born in Wehdel. Hanover, Germany, November 24. 1835, and came to Brooklyn when eighteen.

years old. His grocery store was first on Myrtle avenue and Fleet place, and later at Myrtle avenue and Prince street. He was one of the ten constituent members of Zion German Lutheran Church, on Henry street, near Clark street, where the funeral services will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr.

von Giahn is survived by three nieces and a nephew. James Gregory Palmer, D.D.S. Dr. James Gregory Palmer. a wellknown dentist, died from heart disease yesterday at his home, 180 Fulton avenue.

Ho was attacked about four weeks ago. The funeral services will be held at his late residence to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Palmer was born November 15. 1850.

A few miles from Bound Brook. N. J. He was the son of the Rev. B.

D. Palmer, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who in his later years became a Swedenborgian and preached at Paterson, and Riverhead. L. I. The Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, at Philadelphia.

conferred on him the degree of D.D.S. He began the practice of his profession at Hackettstown and Blairstown. N. J. In 1895 he removed, with his family, from New Brunswick to Brooklyn.

He was a member of the New York Odontological Society and -the Institute of Stomatology, and frequently read papers at dental conventions. At one time he was the president. of the Central Dental Association of Northern New Jersey. He WAS a Royal Arch Mason and a Noble of the Mystic Shrine. In 1876 Dr.

Palmer married Miss Clara M. Kniffn. who, with one son. Herbert K. Palmer, and three daughters.

Jessy. Margaret and Elsie. survive him. All the members of his family were with him at the time of his death, and also his two sisters, Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Millstone, N.

and Mrs. Wilbur M. Palmer. of Flatbush. Dr.

Palmer's stepmother, Mrs. Mary S. Pal- mer. is living in Poughkeepsie. Anna A.

Kelsey. Anna A. Steffens, wife of Frederick Kelsey. died Sunday St. Luke's Hospital.

Manhattan. aged .25 years. She was a member of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Manhattan. The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.

at the home of her father-inlaw. Frederick Kelsey. sr. She waS a member of Kings Camp No. 477.

Order of the Golden Seal. OBITUARY NOTES. wife of General Charles C. Mary Schieffelin. Schieffelin, died yesterday at her home.

1 West Dodge and daughter of the late Samuel Eighty-third street. Manhattan, of the effects of old age. Dutch She was a Reformed Church, and was lifelong member of the Collegiate the vice president of the Lincoln Hospital and the Margaret Strachan Home. as well as A director of the Young Woman's Christian Agsociation, the Needlework Guild and the Hugue- not Society. MAN BORN IN 1810 IS DEAD Morris A.

Hyman Lacked a Few Months of Century. of His Children, Fifty Grand Eight and Eleven Great Grandchildren Are Living. than six months Morris A. HyIn less would have reached his 100th birthman but he died at the home of his sonday, Isaac Simon, of 166 Pulaski in-law, this borough, or Sunday. Until street, Friday of last week, he enjoyed perfect health, He ate heartily, had fine eyeand was in possession of all his sight, mental faculties.

He was an expert dancer and only a short time ago took prize for fancy dancing. On Thursday a night he began to feel ill. On Friday, when the Purim Festival was celebrated. he was worse and on Sunday, when 99 years, 6 months and three days old, he died, from sheer old age. Funeral services will be held at the home of his sonin-law this afternoon, and the Rev.

Dr. Cohn, rabbi of the Keap Street Temple. will officiate. Burial will be in Salem Fields Cemetery. Mr.

Hyman was born in a small village in Russia in 1810. There he lived with a sister and a brother until 1828, when the Russian soldiers visited that section of the country in search of men to be drafted into the Russian army. One stormy night they knocked at the front door of the Hyman house. Morris, then only a lad of 18 years, ran out the back door as they entered the front and made his escape to His younger brother, 11 years old. was seized by the Russian soldiers and forced into the army, where he subsequently died from exposure, hunger and ill-treatment.

The home was broken up and Morris did not see his sister again until fifty years afterward, when she was introduced to him on the streets of New York. In Germany Mr. Hyman apprenticed himself to a shoemaker. After mastering his trade he established a business of his own in that country and in 1848 he married Miss Recca Cohn, who died sereral years ago in her 76th year. In 1870 the couple moved from their home in Germany and settled in Manhattan.

Twenty-five years ago Mr. Hyman moved into the neighborhood where he has lived until the time of his decease. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman had nine children, of whom eight are nog living.

Besides them there are fifty grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren now living, WOLTER GETS A LAWYER; MAKES NO CONFESSION Alleged Murderer of Miss Ruth Wheeler Now Refuses to Talk About Case. A LETTER FROM KATE MULLER. "I Believe You Are Guilty and I Beg of You to Confess." Wrote Common-Law Wife. It was evident this afternoon that Albert W. Wolter, accused of the murder of Ruth Wheeler, the 15-year-old stenographer, whose charred and multilated body was found in a sack on a fire escape outside of a room in Manhattan, formerly occupied by Wolter, has changed his mind about telling all he knows to the police, for to all inquiries he has sent word that he refuses to discuss the case on the advice of his lawyer.

The lawyer who has appeared in the case is Wallace D. Scott of 11 Broadway, Manhattan, who went to the Tombs Prison this morning. showed an engagement contract, given him by the prisoner's parents and was in consultation with the accused boy for more than half an hour. When the conference was finished the lawyer hurried away attend another trial. He refused to discuss the case, The letter received by Welter from Kate Muller, his common-law wife, last night, while he was being questioned by Inspector Titus, was translated to-day.

In effect it was as follows: "My dear AlAs you have been good to me I beg you to tell the truth. They found a sack on your fire escape and from what they tell me I think you are guilty. I beg you to tell I will forgive you. You have been so good -hearted to me that I can hardly believe it. Take In advice and tell everything.

You know what I know. I appreciate your kindness but I believe you are guilty and beg of you to confess and DO matter what happens I will love you. "KATIE." It was learned this afternoon that the Grand Jury will be asked to to indict Wolter for murder in the first degree, and that necessary witnesses have been subpoenaed to appear for examination. District Attorney Whitman has turned. the prosecution of the case over to his Brat assistant, Frank Moss, who believes that the evidence in hand now is sufficient to obtain an indictment.

The coroner's inquest will not be waited for. as is the custom, and it is proposed not only to secure an immediate indictment, but to proceed to trial next Monday before Judge Foster in Part of the Court of General Sessions in Manhattan. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar.

April 4. Garret. J. Garretson. Justice, ISSUES OF LAW 4668.

Lube vs. Citizens Union Realty Co. 4669.. vs. 'Payne, 4670, 4671.

Greenage (2 actions) vs. Payne, 4672. People, ex rel. Woodill vs. Tighe.

4673.. Hurwitz vs. Arons. 4674.. Brooklyn Builders Supplyneo, valAgros Construction Co.

4675.. Kriegman 1'S McBride. 3105.. Kelly VA Kelly, ISSUES OF FACT. 1223.

Tiaves vs. Pine. 2144.. Biehl V8. Hoag.

3434.. Rice V8. Western Life Indemnity Co. 4540.. Clarke vs.

Clarke 2948.. Edwards vs. Edwards, 4384.. Luhrsen vs. Borough Development Co.

4639. Wilcox Vs. Jefferson National Realty Co. 555.. Driscoll vs.

Carroll. 4518.. Sinclair vs. Sinclair, 4610.. Stirrup vs.

Stirrup. Dillfugham Dillingham. 4630.. Thomas vs. Chelsea Exchange Bank.

4533. Weiss VS. Weiss. 4480. Johnson vs.

Plant. 4193.. Mattila vs. Callister. 4384..

longhmans vs. Hartman. 4512.. Macaulay Muller. Demby vs.

Demby, 4652-3. Torrey (2 actions) Vs. Bruner. 4524.. Cobert vs.

Cobert. Morrison (2 actions) ve. Jannuzze. 1587.. Brill VS Kupferstein.

3998.. vs. Brooklyn Heights R. R. Co.

4434.. Hoffman vs. Hoffman, 4381.. Rosenthal vs. Rachiin, 4473..

Hill Hill 4186.. Schimminsky Schimminsky. SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TERM. Day calendar.

March 30. Part T. Kelly, Part 11. Putnam. Part Ill.

Blackmar. Part IV. Rogers, Part V. Crane, Part VT. Garretson.

Part VIT, Jaycox, J. 2509.. Scheffer 1'S. B. H.

R. R. $48.. Magagnos 19. B.

H. R. R. 8408.. vs.

County of Westchester. 768.. Labdon vs. Coney I. B.

R. R. D' Ambrosia B. H. R.

R. Delhaye vs. Hildebrand. 2767. 2768.

McCullough vs. Coney B. R. R. 2771.

Eckerle v9. Long Island R. R. 2793.. Pitman 1's City of New York.

2502. Clemens. City of New York. 1311.. Faher 1'S.

New Amsterdam Gas. Co. 2806.. Brodsky Kronenberg. 2817..

Molino vs. Hogan. 2821.. Sahm vs. Klein 2826 Happur vs.

Cranford. 2271.. Albera v9. Nassau R. R.

923. H. R. R. 991..

Duffy vs. City of New York. 2890.. Miller vs Lanvon. 2131..

Danziger vs. Gregory. Guggenheim vs. N. Edison Co.

2836. 2837.. Ryan Sub. R. R.

Fenske vs. B. H. R. R.

2843. B. H. R. 2846.

2847.. Heineman vs. B. H. R.

R. 2550.. Heifrish vS. Coney T. B.

R. R. 2856.. Kohlhot vS Lidgerwood Mfg. Co.

Groetz vs. H. R. R. 2560..

Weiss vs. Hill 2562. Weiss vs. Mahnken. Simonetti vs.

Baodino. 2864.. Higgins vs. Nassa R. R.

2865. Spalletti Va. Cranford McNamee, 2867.. McMahon vs. Nassau R.

2870.. Higgins vs. Colson. 2871.. Clarke vs.

Bartlesione 2876.. Anzalone vS. City of New York. 2878. Merrick 1'S Thompson -Starrett Co.

2879. Trecarichi 1s. Hogan. Koster vs. New Amsterdam Gas Co.

2884.. Schaeffer v9. Schaeffer. The following causes. if marked ready, will be passed for the day.

No cause will be set down for a day upon this call: 2856.. Knight 1'S. Suburban Rapid Transit. Quinn vs. Stotchin et al.

2899. Clark vs. B. H. R.

R. 2901.. Derchinsky vs. Freed. Burns vs.

McGinn. vs. N. Y. Transportat'n Co.

2904.. Quartin vS. Goldstein. 9905. Ramalli vS.

Brooklyn Eagle Printing Co. Me Dowell vS. Morse Dry Dock Co. 2909. Wells vs.

Press Pub. Co. 1910.. Einhorn v9. N.

City R. R. et al. 9796.. Share vs.

B. H. R. R. $161.

Searcy Casualty Co. of America. 2912. Lynch VS. B.

H. R. R. 2913. Daly vs.

Abrams. 2915.. Nicholson VS. N. Y.

Queens Co. R. R. 2917.. Corcoran v9.

Abrams. 2918. Ganzert vS. B. H.

R. R. 2919. Walsh v9. B.

H. R. R. Goldstein v8. B.

F. R. r. 9900 Devine vs. B.

H. R. R. 2920. 2924.

2932. 3119.. Flomberg vs. B. Queens Co Sub.

R. R. 9925. Frimack R. Q.

Co. Sub, R. R. 2926-2929. 2967.

Goldstein B. Q. Co. Sub. R.

2530.. Tuerk 1'S. Lanehart. Brett Mosson Co. 2934.

Roberts vs. Givens. 2935. Maiorini vs. B.

H. R. R. 2636. McGee vs.

Nassau R. 2937. Simonetti vs. Nocera. Draman vs.

Q. C. Sub. R. R.

Taormina vs. B. H. R. R.

1941.. Heffern 18. Excelsior Brick Go. 2942. Garrigan VA.

Michel Leonhard Bwy. 9943. McGinnis V8. Kraeger, 2944.. Farrell vs.

B. H. R. R. 0945.

Barretto VA. Moquin Offerman Co. 0947. 2959.. Lieberman vs.

B. H. R. 2948.. Hareley vs.

City of New York. 2950. Skene 1'S. Nassau R. R.

Highest number reached on regular call 2950. COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar. Part March 30, 1910, Fawcett. Thomas Moore, sodomy: John Nash.

Thomas Devett, James Farrell, Daniel McGovern, butglary. Part IT. March 30. 1910. Dike.

J. In re Elizabeth Nagel, an alleged incompetent person: Edward Delaney, John J. Murphy. Jere Bond. Samuel Eisenberg.

Joseph Horowitz, grand larceny: Joseph Snyder, assault. SURROGATE'S COURT. Calendar. Wednesday, before Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham.

The will of Anna C. Saddlemerer. Joseph Gordon and Henry Coutant. The accounting in the estate of Catharine M. Hilt.

John Morriser, W. IT. Davol. Agelheit Doscher. Emma.

Gullman. J. J. Donovan. James McGutre, Ed.

Coakley, Emma Smith and Jennie Wall. The estate of Walter Gray and John A. Nickerson. CONTESTED CALENDAR The will of Matthew Harford. TIME YET TO ENTER TRIP-TO-EUROPE CONTEST Well Organized, Persistent Work Will Result in Victory for Ten." MISS STEWART AGAIN LEADS.

She Has 1,888 Votes Credited to Her. Order of Leaders Has Changed. One hundred and Afty-three candidates in the Eagle's Trip to Europe Contest have received 10 or more votes. Of these 68 have received 100 or more votes, and 44 are above the 200 mark. The lowest of the ten who are now in the first division -Miss Mary C.

O'Brien of Public School No. 140-has 772. A6 was said yesterday, there is yet plenty of time for the "tallenders" and for those who have not yet entered, to get Into the list of the "Lucky Ten." Well-organized, persisent work, among one's friends and neighbors, will place any candidate near the top. There are ten tickets to be given out. The lowest of the ten will be just as well off as the one at the top and all will have the same privileges.

Some candidates who are now some distance from the first division received this morning a sufficient number to place them well up among the leaders, These votes are not included in the list given below. because they were not received be. fore the polls closed yesterday afternoon. Candidates and their friends should bear this in mind. The polls for the day close at 4 o'clock.

All votes received after that hour are left over until the fol. lowing day. Teachers who have friends -and who has get into the race now. The handicap is not yet prohibitive. It appear to some that they have alight chances.

But that is not SO. If a school has but one cand date, and if the teachers and pupils are loyal to the school and to the one selected to represent it. hundreds of ballots can be secured each day. This requires a little organization. The drops of rain may make a torrent.

The Ten Leaders. Miss Florence A. Stewart of Public School No. 44, Throop and Putnam avenues, is again at the top of the list. She has 1,888 votes: but Miss Ethel A.

Brocker of Publie School No. 137. Saratoga avenue and Bainbridge street, is not far behind. She has 1,821. Miss Jessie Barr of the Brooklyn Training School.

has Miss Hazel Morrison of Public School No. 155. Herkimer street and East. ern parkway, 1,195, and Miss Lina Frane Parsons -of Adelphi Academy, 1,129. (Adelphi has its vacation this week.) The next five candidates in the list are: Miss Sara Burke.

Public School No. 54. 969; Miss Helen Scanlan. Public School No. 109.

889; Miss Helen M. Harris, Publie School No 89. 791: Miss Mary Mainwaring. Public School No. 3, also 791, and Miss O'Brien 772.

Yesterday Miss Seanlan W'25 sixteenth and Miss Harris was twelfth. The two Halls. Miss Hattie of Publie School No. and Miss Ethel R. of Public School No.

149. are just outside of the first division. Both were in it in list. The ballots received between 8 o'clock yesterday morning and o'clock yesterday afternoon numbered 1.375. and the total far vote is 32.562.

The indications are that to-morrow's vote (closing at o'clock will far exceed the number received yesterday. LIST OF CANDIDATES. 1. Stewart, Florence Brocker. Ethel Barr.

Jessie, B. Morrison Hazel, P. Lina Burke, P. S. 54.

969 inian. Helen, Harris. Helen 89. 791 9. Mainwaring.

Mary, 791 10. 0'Brien. Mary (.. 110... Those With Over 500 Votes.

11. Hall, Hattie. P. 5. 12.

Hall. Ethel R. P. 13. Hamilton, Grace.

P. 108. 14. Grimmell, Helen. 13, Campbell, Sara.

P. 16. Hogan. Katherine, P. 17.

Wild. Clara. P. 18. Ward.

Florence Elizabeth. P. 19, P'helan, N. P. Those With More Than 300 felson.

Honor. P. 8. 41. 'Sondheim.

Caroline, Dreyfus. Florence. 144. McEntee. Jennie.

McIntyre, Edith 25. Donoher. Agnes. P. 148.

Thompson. Jessie, 26. Farrell, Collette 103... Browning. Faith.

119. 28. Mahon, Helena. St. Mary's 29.

Callum. Frances. 30. Pfeifer. Martha.

Gooses. Alice. P. 106. Taylor, Jeannette.

33. Tevlin. Blanche, P. 45... With 200 and Less Than 300.

34. Ethel P. Defferderfer. Katherine, 36. Duce.

Agnes, P. 137. 37. Reed, Clara. P.

S. 108. 38. Clay. Nell P.

106. 20. Farley. E. Our Lady of 40.

McCullough. Elizabeth. 143. 41. Keyes.

Eisie. P. 136. 42. Walford.

Florence, 43. Elbert. Elizabeth, P. 110.. 217 44.

Quinn. Annie. P. 96. Having 100 and Less Than 200.

45. Jay, Josephine, P. S. 63. 186 46.

De Nyse. Lillian C. 8. 106.. 183 17.

Barrett. Irene. St. Patrick's 48. Gahagan, Ethel.

Sheltering 49. O'Leary. Agnes P. S. 139.

50. Barnicle. Annie, P. 94. M.

Hobby. Annie C. Giegengack, Jane, 48. 53. Bennett.

Sara. P. 146 54. Willer. Mabel.

P. 140 55. Broadhurst. Amy. 44.

134 56. Sherman, Welhards. 132 57. Walker. Lavinia, P.

131 58. Brown. Mary. P. 59.

Gode. Anna 60. Conlin. Grace. 41.

Hartich, Alice. 61 62. Carroll. Frances, 63. Kenny, F.

P. S. 82 116 64. Schuitz, Louise, P. 65.

Sundgren, Agda, P. 108 110 66. O' Donnell. Katherine. 103 67.

Walsh. Mary P. S. 103 68. McGreevy.

Thyra, P. 100 Total vote Monday, 7.374 Total vote to New contestants 2 New Contestants. MeLaugh in, E. P. S.

Swain, Mrs. W. E. Talbot. P.

S. STRIKE AT BRIGHTWATERS. One Hundred Italians Quit When Refused an Increase in Their Daily Wage. (Special to the Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. March 29-The first labor trouble in the history of the development of Brightwaters, the tract which the T.

B. Ackerson Company is developing here. occurred yesterday, when about hundred Italian laborers struck, demanding $1.75 a day. The man had been receiving $1.50 and were satisfied until some walking delegates arrived yesterday with the news that the men on a speedway that is being built to the north were receiving The latter job was found to be only a temporary one, while the work at Brightwaters is reasonably permanent. The officials at Brightwaters refused to accede to the demands of the men and they struck.

Those unwilling to go out were forced to do so, and some disorder prevailed. Finally Superintendent Joseph H. Cummin obtained warrants from Justice Young for the arrest of two of the men and constables Rnodes and Evers were called to the scene of trouble. An Italian whoanswers to the number 60 was arrested on the charge of intimidation. prevailed but Officer Rhodes remained on duty.

Packard MOTOR ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE" Packard Motor Car 1861 BROADWAY LAST OF THE MONTCALMS IS HELD FOR LARCENY Paul de Montcalm Charged With the Theft of Shawl and Opera Glasses. DESCENDANT OF THE GENERAL Unable to Get Employment, De Mont. calm Tells Magistrate, He Pawned Heirlooms for Food: Joseph Bauser, 20 years old, of 577 Driggs avenue, was a prisoner before Magistrate Higginbotham in the Bedford $500 avenue bail. court, pending this morning, examination and held on in a charge of grand larceny. The complainant was Charles Rotkofsky, who lives in the same house.

and who charged Bauser with stealing his watch and chain. from his room. When he discovered his loss Rotkotsky notified the police of the Bedford avenue station. and Detectives Tracy and Meehan were detailed to make an investigation, and the arrest of Bauser was the result. The police claim they found pawn ticket for the watch on Bauser.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-fou: Hours Ended at Noon To-day. THINK THEY HAVE THIEF. Gray 0. Strathers, 29. of 225 Broadway.

Agnes O' Keefe. 93. of 432 Gates av. Leibigh Weisman. 28.

of 124 Ridge st, Sarah Blum. 22. of 93 Gerry st. Louis Weisberg. 26.

of 370 East Fourth st. Mhtn. Ethel Wolfenstein, 20, of 1340 Hancock st. Samuel Sperling. 26.

of 912 Second av. Jennie Horowitz. 23. of 650 Manhattan a V. Joseph Cosgrove.

25. of Ridgewood Heights, Elizabeth Cosgrove. 21, of 2:4 Stockholm st. Albert Smith. 24.

of 693 Degraw st, Mary E. Farrell, 23. of 256 Seventeenth st. Herman C. Augenstein.

33. of 171 St. Mark's AV. Matilda B. Clark.

24, of 392 Eighth st. Harry Shields. 46. of 451 Essex st. Alice Smith, 36.

of 451 Essex st. William H. Anderson. 25. of 411 Carlton av.

Gertrude Scott. 18. of 409 Carlton av. Israel Edelstein, 22, of 287 South Fourth st, Hannora Coon. 21.

of 303 South Fourth st. Henry A. Channel. 23. of 145 Halsey st.

Minerva Davis. of 3 Herkimer place. I Wheeler. 97. of S3 Amity st, Margaret Whalen.

22. of 321 Clinton st. Thomas E. Kelly. 33.

of 761 Franklin av, Martha E. Renkel. 29. of 17 Underhill av. Louis Diamond.

27. of 135 Moore st, Yetta Katz. 23, of 109 Noll st. Francesco P. Castellucci.

38. of 712 Lorimer gl, Elvira Sciarullo. 21, of 502 Lorimer st. Francesco Ranere. 43.

of 70 Union st, Saveria Lo Presti. $1, of 21 Union st. John 0. Adams. 25, of 249 Fifty-third st.

Alice P. Rice, 22, of 455 Fifty-sixth st. Luigi D. Izzi. 21.

of 2138 Dean st, Evelina Aragiusti, 22, of 2138 Dean st. Nathan Strom. 27. of 92 Boerum st, Annie Ackerman. 21.

of 891 Sutter av. Gustave Kiilman. of 782 Myrtle av, Martha Kenney. 20. of 32 Grand av.

Nicolo Testa. 24. of 803 Third av. Antonina Beninati. 18.

of 801 Third av. Max F. Weiss, 25, of 1631 Prospect place, Malke Weisser. 19, 1654 Prospect place. Peretz Teaman.

29. of Bay Thirty-second and Bath av. Fanny Horowitz, 24. of Eighty-sixth st and Bay Twenty-first. Edward Glomb.

21. of Cleveland. Ohio, Mabel Goulsby, 25. of 67 Dutield st. Joseph N.

Notovitch. 60. of 54 Jefferson st, Ida Leitman, 50. of 94 Christopher av. Charles J.

Kobel. 20. of 437 Bleecker st. Augusta M. Michael, 19.

of 263 Powers st. Joseph Becker. 22. of 335 Williams av, Minnie Sterin. 20.

of 333 Williams av. Cornelius H. Coman. 22, of 476 Bergen st, May I. Rubins, 23.

of 113 Albany av. Jacob Shutin, 24. of 294 Ellery st. Leka Leventhal. 21.

of 494 Ellery st. George H. Robertson. 25, of Belle Clair Hotel, Broadway and Seventy- seventh st. Lillian G.

23. of 773 Kenmore place. John Friedel. 53. of 90 Morgan av.

Margaretta Albrecht. 48, of 90 Morgan av. Calogero Abruzzo. 25. of 97 Hamburg av.

Anna Puglise. 26. of 1061 Flushing av. Louis Mirabelli. 22.

of 1460 Gates av, Annie De Santo. 18. of 1460 Gates a av. Fred Nilson, 24. of 119 Underhill av, Emma Hjelm.

24. of 119 Underhill av. Joseph M. Rudolff, 21. of 528 Fourth av, Silvia L.

Wise, 19. of 560 Fifty -eighth st. Shimshel Kavalik, 58. of 39 Leonard st, Ida Zusman. 44, of 4 Tompkins av.

William Lotz. 27. of 464 Pulaski st, Anna H. Grell. 24.

of 464 Pulaski st. Anton A. Massoni. 25, of 181 North Eighth st, Anna. F.

Andzie. 21, of 109 North Eighth st. Hyman Pascall. 27. of 40 Bartlett st, Gitel Kommer.

23, of 30 Bartlett st. Peter J. Hart, 39. of 536 East Eighty-third st, Sarah A. Hubbs, 29.

of 76 Schaeffer st. William J. Hamilton, 24, of 201 Eleventh st, Florence E. 19, of 580 Union st. Simon Maier, 28, of 1256 Willoughby av, Margaretta Lang, 27.

of 59 Rugby road. John S. Stevensen. 23, of 574 Fourth av, Catherine Barry, 21, of 685 Fourth av. George L.

Swartwout. 31. of 2250 Clarendon road. Marie L. Driscoll, 27.

of 1504 Bedford av. Francesco Alesi, 29. of 226 Troutman st, Maria Scerica, 21, of 137 George st. Jozef Kuczinski, 26, of 100 Stagg st, Eadwiga Banasiak, 20, of 140 Stagg st. Nathan Katz.

21, of 191 Varet st, Minnie Klass, 19. of 183 Varet st. Johhn Heidt. 26. of 290 Suydam st, Elizabeth M.

Bohlmann, 28. of 1282 Decatur st. Anton Luchtefeld. 49, of 358 Warren st Katherine Tighe. 38, of 698 Pacific st.

Charles F. Seller. 30, of 363 East Seventeenth st. Sadie E. Kraus, 28, of 363 East Seventeenth st.

John C. Grant, 35, of Cleveland, Ohio, Edith E. McElhenie, 31, of 266 Ryerson st. Jan Wegianek. 26, of Bridgeport, Josefa Tyburska.

20. of 78 Berry st. Jacob Zitlin. 23. of 456 Third av, Dora Boosel, 20.

of 636 Sixth av. Edward J. Montague. 26. of 799 Gravesend av, Agnes V.

Phalen. 20, of 547 West st. John J. Brignole. 29.

of 475 West Broadway, Alice English. 30. of 7219 Third av. Filippo Ragusa, 21, of 1440 Gates av, Carmela Miceiche, 21. of 347 Linden st.

Louis Turetzky, 22. of 273 Watkins Riva Turetzky, 21. of 72 Chester st. Winfield H. Jarrett.

48. of 49 Vernon av. Carrie F. Mathews, 49, of 49 Vernon av. Henry J.

Obrieter. 47. of 16507 Seventy-gecond st, Catherine V. Reittinger, 40, of 200 South Eighth st. Anthony' Sperzel, 28, of Nassau av, Laura Tollefsen, 22.

of 58 Diamond st. Francesco laccarino. 55. of 42 Carroll st, Michela Sbrizzi, 50. of Navy st.

Antonio Perilio, 28, of 572 President st. Rosina Ruggiero, 24, of 199 Fourth av. Ellis De Long. 21. of 1454.

Bergen st, Alice Spahn. 19. of 59 East Second st: Koppel Bergman. 22. of 57 Liberty av.

Ida Miller, 23, of 146 Powell st. Wadislaw Cubinaki. 28. of 116. Wythe av, Mary Mulwinskute.

18. of 116 Wythe av. Roberto Barbaro, 21, of 234 Bond st. Grazia Gambale, 17. of 324 Bond st.

Harry N. Steinfeld. 23. of 1414 Eastern Parkway, Jullette Price, 20. of 669 St.

John's place, REFEREES APPOINTED. BY STAPLETON, J. Di Paola V9. Maglio, Charles S. Aronstam: Semke vs.

Cohen and others. Francis P. Ward; Tabler Vs. Charles, Frank S. Angell.

BY KELLY. J. McConnell vs. Woodside Water George E. Nagle: Cordier v9.

Carlton Construction Edward M. Perry: Brooklyn Trust Company WE. Linehan et W. L. Durack, Paul de Montcalm.

who claims that he is the last in line of direct descent from the great General Montealm, was sent to the Raymond street jail this morning, by Magistrate Naumer, in default of bail for his appearance for a hearing on 2 charge of larceny, His case is to come up In the Adams street court, on Monday next. The complainant is Miss Elizabeth Critterton of 39 South Portland avenue, who claims that de Montcalm, while on a visit to her home on the night of March 16, purloined a tine silk shawl and a pair of opera glasses. Miss Critterton. who is an aged woman, valued the shawl at $50, but cherished it more as an heirloom, for it had been her mother's and was more highly considered -than any of the other family The glasses were given to her by a grateful woman whom she had befriended. DeMontealm was arrested at his home, 589 Eleventh street, last night by Detectives Lynch and Blank.

He admitted to them, they said, that he had pledged the articles, but in court pleaded not guilty to the charge of larceny. He. 18 about 30 years old, was well dressed and was very much distressed over his condition. He said that he was the only suzviving child or Dr. de Montcalm, who was a physician well known in the Eastern District and whose office was for years on Tarior street, a few doors from Bedford avenue.

His mother was well known ac one time as a pianist and gave many concerts. Both father and mother are dead, and Paul is the only one left. He was one of the honored guests at the recent tri-centenary of the City of Quebec, but evil times had fallen on him. he admitted, not through any fault of his. but because of a combination of unfortunate happenings.

Magistrate Naumer was very much interested In de Montcalm and asked him if lie had any occupation. am considered a very good stenographer, speaking French, English and a little Spanish." said De Montcalm, "but I have been unable recently to secure employment. My last place was with the firm of MeNab Harlan, brass founders of Paterson, N. The detectives said De Montcalm 'told them that he did not know what had led him to take possession of the shawl and the opera glasses. He said that he had been obliged to pawn most of the things he cherished, that had been left by his father and mother.

He had either sold or pledged all he had to buy food and to pay his room rent. De Montcalm said that his only known relative was cousin of the same name. who was also a guest of the Province ot Quebec during tne centennial celebration. and who is now living in Canada. He mentioned, among his personal friends some of the best known people, socially, in Williamsburg, and he asked of Magistrate Naumer the privilege of calling some of them up on the telephone.

am sure. said he, "if they know of my trouble they will come to aid me." me." 00000000000000000 000000000 THE REALTY MARKET $0000 00000 0000 0000 00000008 Auction Sales To-day. (BY JAS. L. BRUMLEY.

AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE) 50th st. 120 ft 20 av. Sigmund Ashner agt Win Manning al. Action No. 1 Jacobson.

atty, 5 Beekman st. Joseph Spratt, ref. Sale adjourned to April, New York av. S. 142.9.

a Sterling pl. Lawyers Mortgage Co agt Alexander J. Linde Pt al. Cary Carroll, 49. Wall st.

Manhattan: Francis Me Devott. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $23.500.7 New York 113.9 Sterling pl. 30x100. Lawvers Mortgage ast Elias' Charlat et al; Cary Carroll.

att'ss, 59. Wall st. Manhattan: Francis si the plaintiff for $23.500. New York AV. 8, 202.9 8 Sterling pl 30x100.

Lawyers Mortgage Co aft Parkway Heights Real Estate Comet al Cary. Carole 30 Wall st. Manhattan: Wm FI Wadhams, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $23,800.. New York av.

8, 172.9 Sterling pi, 30x100. Lawyers Mortgage Co agt Louis Camardella. et al: Cary Wall st, Manhattan: I Wadham's. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for BY CHAS.

SHONGOOD, AT READ ESTATE EXCHANGE Jefferson st, W. 200. ft Knickerbocker av. 25x100. Caroline Weinberg agt Joe Friedman et al: Weinberg att ys, 302 Broad way.

Manhattan: Reuben ref. Sold to the plaintiff for 3300 over mortgage of $5,200. (BY WM. P. RAE.

AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. Park pl, s. 300 ftie Rogers, av. 26x6S 10x25.6x 68.9. Harry Krohn agt.

John Dozendorf et al: Charles Caldwell, att'r. 25 Liberty st. Manhattan; Albert, Richardson. ref. Sold to Dobson Chas Caldwell for $2.750.

Thames st. s. 250 ft. Porter av. 25x100.

John Dumproff, agt Erastin Walcott et al: Henry Hetkin, att'y, 896 Park av: Alex ander Williams, ref. Sold the plaintiff for $500 over mortgage of $8,500. (BY W.M. H. SMITH.

AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE) 61st st. 5, 100 ft 3d av. 400x81.11. John Thorsen agt Scandia Realty Construction Co et al: Teodore Witte, att'y. 375 Fulton st: Leonard Reynolds.

ref. Sale adjourned to April 3. Lorraine st. S. 100 ft Court st.

25x93. Brooklyn City Co-operative Building Loan Ass'n agt. Mary IC Kelly et al. att'vs. 189 Montague st: John Meyenborg, Jr, ref.

Withdrawn from sale. 84th st. 340 ft 24th Chas Rague agt Preston Building Co et al; Roy Robinson. att'r. 330 Court st; Geo Dotyling, ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for $1.000 over mortgage of $1,250. Wethe av. 9. 51.7 Rush st. 21.3x90.

Wilhemina Richter agt Bella Rovener et al: James Moffett. att'y. 594 Broadway: Francis Mullin, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for sSon over mortgage of 39.000 39th st, S. 325 ft 8th 75x1022.

Fannio Block et al agt Fanny Duberstein et al: Clarence Corner. att'y, 975 Peal st: Ephralm Byk. ref. Withdrawn from sale. 20th st.

8. 250 ft 5th av. 27x100.2. Susan Peavey agt Nicola Clecone et al: Effingham 1. Holywell, att'y.

38 Court st: Richard, Te Walsh, ref. Sold to the plaintif for $3.000. Other Real Estate News. For other real estate news see Picture Section. ATEAGLE WASHINGTON BUREAU Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth street.

Washington, D. March 29-The following residents of Brooklyn registered at the Eagle Bureau to-day: John W. Weber. Miss Caroline W. Weber.

Miss Elfrieda A. Weber, Miss Martha W. Becker. John H. Schafer, Miss Marion Schafer.

Miss Ackerson, Mrs. Frank Herbert Hodgman, Miss Edna B. Hodgman and Miss Helen E. Hodgman. Mrs.

Hodgman and her daughters will 'spend several days in Washington;.