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

20 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YQBK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1901. ELECTION DAY COURT. CITY WINS A SUIT. ECHO OE MILLER'S SCHEME.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MR. BRUSH SADLY MISSES MRS. BRUSH THE CYCLIST. WEAPONS ON THE TABLES WHILE THEf PLAYEQ GftRDS SEEKS NO RECONCILIATION, SAYS THE REV Jl COLLINS Declares the Reformed Episcopal Church Is Not Anxious to Unite With P.

E. Denomination. Mrs. Prentiss Sought to Recover for Personal Injuries. A jury in Pan IV of the Supremo Court, Justice D.

Cady Merrick sitting, in place of Justice Warren H. Hooker, who heard trials last week, brought in a verdict for the defendant, the City of Xcw York, in the suit brought to recover $10,000 by Mrs. Frances E. Frentiss of Hancock street, for injuries caused by her running against a pile of lumber at Flatbueh avenue and Fort Hamilton avenue on the night of September 27, 1SW. while riding on her bicycle.

The trial was had last week. Mrs. Prentiss, who is the widow of Lawyer Samuel Prentiss, testified that she saw no lights about the lumber pile that, had placed thereabouts under a permit from the city authorities. It ivas claimed by the plaintiff that the lumber had been deposited farther into the street than the permit allowed. This was denied by the city, through Assistant Corporation Counsel R.

Percy Chittenden, who appeared for the city on the trial. HARDY WANTS TO MOVE. Police Captain Is Anxious to Be Returned to the Hushing Avenue Station. It is understood that Police Captain Samuel Hardy is moving all the political and police influence he can command to get out of the Atlantic avenue police station. It i6 only a short time since Captain Hardy was transferred from the police precinct, in Newtown.

Queens, to the Fifty second Precinct, more generally known as the Atlantic precinct. Before Captain Hurdy was sent to Queens he had been for a long time In command of the Flushing avenue station and he is exceedingly anxious to get back there. The captain in charge in Flushing avenue is Edward Walsh, who was sent to Brooklyn from Harlem and he is just as anxious to get back to Manhattan as is Captain Hardy to be restored to his old command. The Atlantic avenue precinct is known as' the hoodoo district. There has been an adverse influence following the men who have been in charge there beginning with Captain John Riley, since deceased, who was dismissed from the force.

Many of the men who followed him died while in charge of the precinct, and others were stricken with illness that had a fatal termination while they were there. Among the victims of the precinct, as the superstitious on the force verily believe. were Captain William H. Folk, Sergeant William Meeks, Captain Rufus Crafts, Captain Thomas Collins and others. Captain James G.

Reynolds was Bent there after he had been transferred for a while from the command of the detective bureau. It may be that Reynolds broke the "hoodoo" for he was lucky enough to catch 520 per cent. Miller while he was in the Atlantic avenue district. It was due to the fact that Reynolds had permitted Miller to escape originally, it was alleged, that he was sent away from the detective bureau and that Captain James K. Price was put for the time in his place.

But the strong feeling that there is something uncanny about the precinct has not vanished by any means. The captain in charge just preceding Captain Hardy was Timothy White, who came from Jamaica. Captain White was informed about the reputation of the place before he had his belongings moved in and he did not risk danger, for he had hit! effects taken instead to a furnished room in a house in the neighborhood and stayed there instead of in the station. It may be that Captain Hardy is not at all afraid for he has much common sense. But he has a desire to get out of the place if he can.

It has been noticed that within the last day or two he has been more frequently in the neighborhood of the Seymour Club than he had been for some time. Senator Patrick H. McCarren. who is really the Seymour Club in the estimation of some politicians, is a very warm personal friend of Captain Hardy and it is not unlikely that the latter expects that the Senator will succeed before long in inducing Police Commissioner Murphy to send him back to Flushing avenue. Captain Walsh, late of Harlem, may have command of the Atlantic avenue district if he wants It.

for all that Hardy cares, but Hardy is quite sure that he would like to have possession of his old room in the Flushing avenue district which Walsh is now filling with satisfaction to himself and to many of the people who live in the precinct. ASPINALL'S SENTENCE DAY. County Judge Sends Prisoners Away for Long Terms No Sympathy for Some. In the County Court to day Judge Joseph Aspinall passed sentence offenders who had been before the court during the past week. When the name of Harry Lentou was called by the clerk, a gray haired man walked slowly to the bar.

In reply to questions from tire court he said that ho was o4 years old and lived at 143 Thirty eighth street, Brooklyn. Judge Aspinall said: "Lenton, you're a lucky man. Since I came on the bench 1 have changed your sentence. I and you down on my book for five years in Sing Sing, but at the earnest solicitation of the mother of the child whom you attempted to assault, I have seen fit to change the sentence. Her efforts alone have saved you from a term in the state prison.

Go to the penitentiary for a year." The charge against Lentou was that on August 17 last, he attacked Ire tic Folson and attempted to criminally assault her. lie was tried and convicted of assault in the second degree, a crimo which carries with it an extreme penally of live years. James Henry. 116 years old. of G7.S Second avenue.

Astoria, was sent to tfing Sing for five years on a conviction of grand larceny. Counsel for the prisoner pleaded for him on the ground that he has consumption and would probably die in prison if he were punished for his crime. Henry has had several hemorrhages in the Raymond street jail and he was so weak when he appeared to day that he could scarcely appear at the bar. Judge Aspinall said: "This is a sad case. The defendant is a physical wreck, but we must get him away from society.

Since 1S84, he has served four terms in prison for similar crimes and be has really spent most of his life behind bars. Five years in Sing Sing is the sentence of the court." Fred Haeslop, 20 years old, of S2." Dean street, who was Indicted on a charge of mayhem, but who pleaded guilty to assault In the third degree, was sentenced to the limit, one year in the penitentiary and a fine of $.100, or, In default, to serve one day for each dollar. Haeslop became involved in a stroot brawl and nearly bit the thumb from his adversary's right hand. He asked for mercy on the ground that his wife was in delicate condition and that she would do something desperate to herself If he was imprisoned. In sentencing the defendant Judge Aspinall said: "If I had known as much about you when you were arraigned as I do now, you would never have got off with a plea of assault In the third degree." Philip Bailey, for assault, was sent to Sing Ping on an Indeterminate sentence, the maximum of which is five years and the minimum, one year.

The prisoner was 37 years old. he said, and lived at Humboldt, street. John Johnson. IS years old, of 1 Fourth place, was sentenced to the Elmira Reforma torv on a convieilon of burglary. Sherman Mosely.

22 years old. of 110 Gwin net sl rpet. was sent to the penitentiary for a year for assault. MOREIS MC LOTJGHLIN INJTJKED. Morris MoLoughlin, a lighterman employed on the lighter Peru, lying at the Central pier.

Atlantic Dock, fell overboard yesterday. falling he struck his head on the doek and received a probable fracture of tho skull, fie was taken to the Long Island Col leire Hospital. Keuil What tli nrooklyn Dally Kn.Ic s.fl ah.ejt Kduard M. Phepurd and Fwth Low on J'aV" I3 Th.n put th under the Star. Adv.

I Justice Mnddox Assigned to Duty by the Appellate Division. Justice S. T. Maddox Is to hold court in Brooklyn on Election Day, the following order having been issued by the Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department: "The justices of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in and for the Second Judicial Department, do hereby assign Mr. Justice Samuel T.

Maddox to bold a special term of said Supreme Court at the Court House in the County of Kings, on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 1901; Mr. Justice Garret J. Garretson, to hold a special term of the Supreme Court at the County Court House in the County of Queens on the sam day; Mr. Justice Josiah T. Mareon, to hold a special term of the Supreme Court at St.

George, in the County of Richmond, on the same day; and Mr. Justice Wilmot M. Smith, to hold a special term of the Supreme Court at his chambers in the Village of Patchogue, in the County of Suffolk, on the Game day. Dated at Brooklyn, October 28 1901. "William W.

Goodrich, Willard Bartlett, John Woodward and Almet F. Jenka." FIRE SUSPECTS DISCHARGED. Magistrate Steers Declined to Hold the Smiths and the Ken nellys. Magistrate Steers, sitting in the Adams street court, this morning, discharged Robert W. Smith, Denis Konnelly, Martha Kennelly" and Cassie Smith, who were arrested on a charge of having set fire to the residence ot the Kenuollys, at 311 Reid avenue, on tho ISth inst.

The arrest was made by detectives of the central office squad after there had been an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the fire by Fire Marshal Brymer. The complainant against the men and women, all of whom are related by blood or marriage. ww uiuu uy on information and belief. This morning John U. Shorter anpeared for the accused and moved for the dismissal tho complaint on the ground that there was no foundation in fact for the charge and that higher courts had decided that a complaint on information and belief, unsupported by corroborative affidavits, would not hold Magistrate Steers held that the point was well taken and the Kennellys and Smiths were discharged from custody.

SAYS HE DIDN'T KICK THE CAT, But Young Byrnes Was Pined $3 by Magistrate Crane for "Sassing" a Policeman. Policeman Ernest Muller of the Leonard streot police station, Manhattan, arrested a fashionably dressed young man, who gave his name as Horace D. Byrnes of 434 Jefferson avenue, this borough, on Warren street, two doors east of Greenwich street, about 9 o'clock last night on a charge of cruelty to animals. The policeman said to Magistrate Crane, in the Center street court this morning: "I saw this young man ahead of me, walking up Warren street. Just as he got in front of 92 Warren street, a cat Jumped out of the doorway into the street, and the prisoner, just like ypu would take a Jump and kick a foot ball, lifted that cat into the air about four feet with his foot.

He kicked it as hard as he could. I stepped up to him and asked him what he meant by that kind of work. He pulled away from me, and said, 'You go to and began telling mo that I had no business insulting citizens; that my buttons weren't given mo to entitle me to do that sort of thing, and that he would see what Commissioner Devery thought of it. He insulted me, and so I took him into the station house." Young Byrnes, who is a law student, was accompanied by Joseph Fettretch, a lawyer, who had bailed him out last night. The latter said that Byrnes was a model young man; that he had known him for sixteen years, and didn't believe he would swear.

"That doesn't make any difference," said the Magistrate. "The question is whether or not he kicked the cat." He asked the prisoner for his version of the story. "I was going home to Brooklyn from up town," said Byrnes, "where I had been making a call, and as I went through Warren street the cat jumped out on the pavement and I sprang toward it and clapped my hands and hissed. Just like I always do, and just like one cat does to another," said Byrnes. "You don't mean to say you consider yourself a cat, do you asked the Magistrate.

"Oh, no," said Byrnes; "I just do that to scare them. I didn't come within eight feet of the cat." Magistrate Crane said that he was inclined to believe the policeman's story, and expressed himself as having no patience with persons who injure dumb animals. He said, however, that the policeman had no corroboration. 'I will not, though," he said, "hold you for trial in Snecial Sessions on this charge of cruelty to animals. Still, you must learn to make a proper show of respect to policemen when they are in discharge of their duties.

This thing of insulting policemen is wrong. I will take a charge of disorderly conduct against you and fine you." Byrnes paid a fine of $3. DEAN STREET STATION OPENED. General Manager Brackenridge Announces Resumption of BusinessThere. General Manager J.

C. Brackenridge of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to day announced the reopening of the Dean street station on the Brighton Beach division of the elevated road. Residents of tho Bedford section in the vicinity of Dean street believe that they will be greatly convenienced by being permitted the us of the Dean street stition in traveling on the elevated line. General Manager Brackenridse said to day that he thoight the reopening of the station at Dean street was an excellent Idea and that he had been opposed to its discontinuance during the regime of former President Clinton L. Rossiter of the railroad company.

THE HARRIS DIVORCE SUIT. Former Judge Dailey Appears Before Justice Dickey to Make a Motion. The action brought by Blanche H. Harris against Charles T. Harris ot tha Celedon Roofing and Tiling Company for absolute divorce was in court again to day before Justice W.

D. Dickey in Special Term on a motion by former Judge Dailey, counsel for the plaintiff, to frame issues for a trial by jury. Tho lawyer for Mr. Harris did not object to the motion, provided that an Issue was introduced as to the condonation by the plaintiff of the offenses charged. Counsel also moved to reduce the amount of alimony granted by Justice Gaynor, which was $2,500 a year, on the grouna mat tne piaintin naa delayed bringing the action to trial.

Lawyer Dailev said that Mrs. Harris first knew of her husband's alleged unfaithfulness to her when she was brushing his clothing, when a bill dropped out of his vest pocket that showed that Harris had paid a good sum tor entertaining a "Mrs. Harrle" at the Old Point Comfort Hotel, at a time when the plaintiff was in the West. Judge Dailey said that be went to Old Point Comfort himself and learned that tho books were not there. He went to Richmond, and there found that the person who controlled the books was in Vermont.

Communication had been established with that person and it would not be true to say thin in hunting up such evidence the trial was delayed. Justice Dickey granted Mr. Dalley's motion to frame issues, bringing In the question of condonation, while the motion of counsel to reduce nlimony was dnld. E. W.

Bliss Company Gets a Verdict in Suit Brought hy Employe. A jury brought in a sealed verdict for the defendant, the E. W. Bliss Company, this morning in Part IV of the Supreme Court, in the suit brought against, the company by George W. Turner, formerly an emplo of the company, to establish a contract of employment of the plaintiff by the defendant.

Turner alleged that he had been employed for life by the defendant and declared that he had been discharged without cause. The' W. Bliss Company denied that such a contract as was alleged had existed and also alleged that Turner had ben discharged for cause, he having gone about among the employes of the defendant and induced them to invest money in Syndicate Miller's scheme. The company declared that Turner had neglected his work and had caused serious loss to the defendant. ATTACKS COMMISSIONER YORK.

The Staats Zeitung Says the Germans Will Remember His Treatment of Them in Brooklyn. The New York Staata Zeitung this morning reviewed the career of Bernard J. York as president of the Board of Police Commissioners and deputy commissioner for Brooklyn. It declares that there is every reason to believe that, if Shepard is elected mayor, York will be made police commissioner. The fact that York helped along the scheme to supplant McCullagh with Devery is also recounted.

It Is also stated that York offered no opposition to Devery's schemes in Manhattan, but only kicked over the traces when Devery and Tammany began collections at Coney Island. After York was "degraded," says the StaatB Zeitung, he made great promises for a clean administration in Brooklyn. Almost bis first act was to attack respectable German resorts like Turn Hall, Arion Hall, Schwaben Hall and Prospect Hall. Policemen were set to watch the poople at these resorts, and the uncalled for arrests were made because dancing was continued at some of their balls until after midnight. At the game time, the paper says, disreputable resorts were allowed to run without interference on Fulton street and near police headquarters on.

Smith streot. It declares that he dislikes Germans of every class and has taken no pains to conceal his dislike. ABSOLUTE DECREE GRANTED. Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court Bpecial term has granted a decree of absolute divorce to Ida Benner in her action against John R. Benner, a lawyer residing at 147 South Ninth street.

The suit was based on statutory grounds and was among the list of undefended divorce cases heard by Justice Dickey on Friday. At the close of the trial Justice Dickey announced his decision in favor of Mrs. Benner and awarded her $5 a week alimony and the custody of their child. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. James HffcCreery Go.

TJPHOliSTERY DEPT. 4lt Floor. "Stores Bonne Femme," Exclusive desig ns in Renaissance, or Marie Antoinette Laces, mounted on finest Mull or Net. $7.50 10.50 and 15.00 usual prices, 12.50 to 27.50 each. About 200 pairs, fine Point Arabe Lace Curtains.

New designs. Full length. 11.50 19.50 and 25.00 per pair. French hand made Sash Curtains, in new patterns of Renaissance, Cluny, Marie Antoinette and novelty combination designs. 3.75 G.50 and 8.00 Canal prices, C.7S to 12.7.1 per pair.

Handsome Point Arabe Lace Bedsets, omplete with Bolster Cover or Pillow Shnivi PnnAl ni oil bieo Ho aS' tranei Ol ail lace Cie signs. 25.00 40.00 and 65.00 uaal price 40.00 to 110.00 per Net. Brocaded Armure Portieres, with heavy Valance fringe, new colors, 2.S5 per pair. 100 pairs Reversible Brocaded Portieres edged wilh heavy rope cord. Colors, Crimson, Sage, Rose, Nile, Reseda and Burgundy.

$6.00 per pair. Brass Bedsteads and Bedding to order. Twenty third Street, New York. jft THE Coward Good Sense For Bunions. If you have a Bunion, we ive the shoe to fit it, andfit the rest of the footbesides.

Relief will be abso lute, immediate, lasting worth ten times the cost Men's. $3 90, $4.40. Women's, SO. And not lobe had in any other shoe, whether ready made or made to order. It is better, of course, to have no bunions.

Wear Good Sense Shoes from youth. A IVIES S. COWARD, 268 272 Greenwich N.I Send for NewCatnloaue. PERSONAL. ADMONISHMENT WANTED.

NAMES OF property owners with grievances because of In efflcienpy of gan supply In Brooklyn ajid New Tork. Address S. C. BOWEN. care W.

H. Max (juand, 1,302 Fulton at, Brooklyn, N. Y. Important to Oriental Ru 'i Buyers. 200 Turkish and Persian Carpets, $75 to $200, Sizes, 9x12 ft.

to 12.6x17 ft. A rare collection of Iransy to be sold at The opportunity of a day or so only, the greatest value being in the earliest selection. Lord Taylor, Broadway 20th St. NEW YORK OITT. Sale of Mens Neckwear.

The Narrow French Four in Hand made from rich heavy silks in all desirable colorings, also plain white and black, CtS. each, value Taylor, Broadway 20th St. NEW YORK CITY. THE WEATHER. INDICATION'S TILI, 8 P.

M. TO MOHBOW. Washington, October 28 For Eastern New Torki Pair to nleht and Tuesday; wanner Tuesday la northern and central portions; fresh northeast winds, becoming; southeast. LOCAL PROBABILITIES. Fair to night; Tuesday, partly cloudy; frssk northwest winds.

At noon the Eagle's mercurial barometer registered S0.20, having remained th same since midnight Saturday. Record of the thermometer kept at the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Office: 2 A.VM. Sunday ei I 2 P. 84 4 A. 62 6 2 (P.M., ....6 6 P.

M. P. M. 10 P. M.

8 A. 11 ol 10 A. Si 12 2 12 midnight Average temperature 'Sundav 57 11 13 Average temperature corresponding Sunday last year 60 7 11 2 A. M. to day Stl io A.

4 A. S3 12 56 6 A. 52 2 P. 68 I A. 61 3 P.

S9 Average temperature to day 54J Average temperature corresponding day lut year a HIGH WATER. Following Is the official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow, October 29: M. Time Height H. U.I Joet P. M.

TlmelBelght it. u.i Feet Dnra'a of Blse I Fall h. m.Ih Hew 8:52 land? Hook.1 8:28 I 5.4 6.7 4.1 4.7 I 6:64 I The sun will rise to morrow at 6:25 A an will set at 5:01 P. M. SHIP NEWS.

Incoming At New York. Cymric, from Liverpool. Pinners Point, from Dundee. Komus, from New Orlean iuinncapoius irom JLonuon. Manna Hata.

from Philadelphia, from Porto Cabello. Cherokee, from San Domingo. Koraima, from Demerara. Furnesala, from Glasgow. iitiLwroflm, irom Rotterdam.

Elslck Manor, from TTninhtirir Belvernon, from Port Palx. Oeorglan. from Liverpool. Ollnda. from Cardenas.

Chattahoochee Lewis, from Savannah. Thrift, from Tilt Cove. Bordeaux, from Havre. Adler, from Kingston. Outgoing From New York.

Lizard Housatonic, New York, for London. Foreign Shipping. Bremen Arrived Barbaroesa, from New Tork. Havre Arrived Marlstow, from New York. Cherbourg Arrived Kalsor "Wllhelm der Groses, from New York.

Gibraltar Arrived Lahn, from New York. Copenhagen Arrived Alexandra, from New York. Arrived Hekla, from New York. London Arrived Potomac, from New York. Shlelds Salled Verdande.

for New York. Glasgow Sailed Mongolian, for New York. Rio Janeiro Sailed Camoens, for New York. Lizard Passed Statendam, New York, for Rotterdam. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST CRESCENT SCARP PIN, WITH SMALL diamond. Reward if returned to JOHN H. HAD. FIELD, 476 Fifth av. LOST PEARL FLEUR DE LIS BROOCH.

Finder will be rewarded by addressing BROOCH, Eagle Bedford branch. LOST ON EIGHTH OR FLATBUSH AVS. A child's silver WATCH, on leather strap; suitable reward for returning to owner. 20 Eighth ay, Brooklyn. 27 1 LOST A VERY LARGE OREAT DANE DOG; mouse color; long ears; suitable reward.

Return to FOSTER L. BACKUS, 115 Lincoln roaa, lla.H. 1, LOST A SMALL OPEN FACE FILLED WATC In the vicinity of Wlllouchby, Clinton sni Myrtle avs. Finder will receive reward by re turning game to bakery, 409 av. LOST FOB, BETWEEN THE BBBVOORT AND corner ot Tompkins av and Hancock at, on Sunday attcrnoon.

Owner will reward finder. Call at Room 1.004. Temple Bnr Building, 44 Court st. 0CT0BEE 14TH, Lost, largs sum of MONEY between Montague end Court ats and bridge; liberal reward for return of same. 67 St.

Felix St. 25 3 LOST ON SUNDAY, LADY'S GOLD WATCH, between Fifty first and President sts, via Hamilton av and Court st cars. Finder will be rewarded by returning to WM. McDOUGALL. 221 Columbia st.

Brooklyn. LOST OOLD HORSKSHOE. DIAMOND STUD iled, stick mcarO PIN. between Wllloughby and Gat. 1 avs.

Vandorbllt and Washington avs, Sunday morning; suitable reward. Address H. WINSEH. IMS Yanderlillt av. LOST SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR EVENING, on DeKalb av.

Bond, State. Fulton tB, South Elliott place, Carlton av, or In St. Peter's P. E. Church, small PEARL SUNBURST PIN.

US reword It returned. H. R. 219 Carlton mV. A Dozen Kalians, Caught in a Raid, Were Heavily Armed With Pistols and Stilettos.

ILES O'REILLY THE CAPTOR. He Made the Eaid in. a Foreign Precinct While Looking' for a Man Accused of Murder. Salvattr tiro aged 27 years, charged with the proprietor of a gambling hon.sr. and eleven other Italians accused of in the place which Gregg is alleged i h.i conducted at 103 Sackett street, day arraigned before JIagistrato Tiih" In the Butler street court.

The prisoners worn basge.i early yesterday morning by Ciiptaia Miles O'Reilly of the Hamilton avenue station and several of his trusty offl ci'i's, in a pr where Sergeant Thomas Sli Cuilos.ta the commander. Captain ibe place for the purpose of a a man accused of murder. tttmijW" upon a dozen men seat t.ibles on which were scattered of silver coins the captain did a havfc. 'Von though he was scouting a 1 iron home, but set at work to man he of violating the las. When he discovered that he had a had looking lot of men to deal with need considerable assistance, he iu! help from the Amity street in re Sergeant llcCullough is in i called up the Hamilton ave i house on the telephone and re Uicsied that several of his alert assistants nidfcv aii haste to 10G Sackett street, where their services were needed.

It is said that the. first that Sergeant McCullough or any of his men had any intimation that Captain Miles O'Reilly was doing business in their j.rc when a patrol wagon, filled with lia. pulled up iu front of Amity stivr. i'u, iac reason, a report of the raid was not posted on the slips at Police Head Quarters. It is possible that the Amity sii uet ufiicei were so busy attending to the prisoners, which came to them as a surprise, that they did not have time to inform headquarters.

Uu Saturday night a general alarm was scut out from Police Headquarters for the est of an Italian, accused of shooting a man ever in the Eastern District TVhen the D.as.age reached the Hamilton avenue station Captain O'Reilly looked it over. He calliii Detective Joseph Roberts and Acting ti ct ivo Thomas Callahan and said to them hat ho would make the round3 of the various places in his precinct where Italians congregate and possibly they might run across the man wanted for murder. Thi eapsain and the two detectives finally reached Saekeu street, the dividing lino between the Hamilton avenue and Amity Mi eci. precincts. They visited two or three places on the side of the precinct commanded by Captu.n O'Reilly, but found nobody who answered to the description of the man they "were in quest of.

In the rear basement, at ion, across the way, the captain saw a dim light. lie knew there eouid be no harm in merely making search of a building in a fellow commander's precinct, so ho crossed the street with the officers with. him. As they approached the building, a man who hau been standing at the tront door went Inside. This aroused some suspicion in the mind of the captain and ho gave orders to wait a momeiic or two.

Afu brief period the thrs officers passed into the building, the front of hich is used for an upholstering business. A glance through a crack revealed an array of weapons displayed on the tables, where a dozen men were seated. This made inn necessary in the miud of the lepiai i. and he drew his revolver. The two iec.iives did likewise.

The door was pushed epen an.l immediately there was a fur weapons by the men inside. O'Reilly declared that he would hoo: if any move was made to Injure him. Tills iir. the desired effect and no assault as attempted. The men were told that all were under arrest.

One of the detectives was sent to mimn help from the Hamilton avenue station. It was not long before George W. Rey jie.l is and Dennis Murphy arrived in a patrol wagon. Into the wagon were loaded as many of the iueti under arrest as could be accommodated and away it went to the Amity street station. When it returned it was accompanied by the Amity street station patrol wagon, in which rode Detectives Clare and Ganir t'ne same precinct.

As soon as the of the prisoners had been loaded a ons the officers gathered up six 'wo stilettos, two razors, a pair s' ven ty five packs of cards, and in money. The revolvers were il to revolver. of sll nbett: Si; large runs, of and .44 caliber. On returns sen! to court Detectives Clare rind Cannon were credited with the arrests. Magistrate TiRhe discharged the eleven men accused of rambling and held the alleged proprietor iu bail for examination no November 7.

Captain O'Reilly modestly remarked In court that he did not rare to Inlk about the raid. If AVAL CADET NOA KILLED. Victim of Bnlomen After Seventeen 3Xor.t!is" Eastern Service. Washington. October Secretary Long has received the following cable from Roar 'Admiral r.e:;crs confirmatory of the Associated Press di patch from Manila: "Cat'nalogan, October 27.

ISO, "Naval Cadet Loveman Noa. while on shore near Nipanipa, Samar, on boat expedition, was killed by natives October 27." Naval Cadet Noa was appointed from Teu nessee and entered the Annapolis Academy Jr. September. 1X96. After his graduation (n June of 1900 he went to the Philippines in the performance of the required two ars' service at.

sea. and was of the two officers aboard the small gunboat Marlveles hich has been doing patrol duty among the smaller islands of the Philippine group. TIKES IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS. Fire. reported and alarms for fire received at lire headquarters.

Brooklyn, during the thirty two hours ending iu A. M. October ll'Ol: 27. :r.2 M. 39 Fourteenth street, rear, one frame; daniiisc to nulMins, Uaai ee ie Ociot.T 27.

A. M. M3 Halney strc r. ihvt and fr.iTn. t.

hulMhi); and f.e.,1;. lOa.e 7. A. 73 Gates av. nue, plery l.l.

wa M.ee L.aa agr te vjU, Jlene. A. 31. 17 Franklin sln et. tiireu siery le.

it lt: li.i. nae buil il: ueuc; dainaMe 10 ewefc. trlllir.K October 27, A. M. l.Tl F.mnli svr nue two sl jrv if.

bu. triniiiK; damage Oc.o'u' 27. latt P. M. s.

Ximii street, four wry fcruwn sua tiatiug auildin; and el ner.e. October 7. 2', M. I Uliea avenue, three rtoiy tia. 'ie: i mage to building, none: tti Mf il October P.

H. Sixth avenue, four eiory frame; damage to buillir.s and stock, trifling. Or; I. 12:11 A M. M7 Va "ifWhilt avcntl.

two stcry frnir dsmaKO te bul! none; darn Hg If, llSllt. 2S. A. M. S7 Diienen'1.

'trr t'nic slei'V iraiee: wa ma to i ailduie. sji'iit; aa te L' CMS A M. st KU i. lir.d uveeu frame; t.enaS'i te building. 1.k':;i; to El 1:.

tiitUris. Jt ml wiiii the Brooklyn Jlnily Kuelc hI.i out Kdwa. M. Slifpaid and S. ili I.mv on Fuse ran ibe under Adv.

She Is Gone and He Fears She Bristled Up When He Scolded Her Sharply. POLICE HAVE DESCRIPTION. Maybe Lost Wife Has Lost Kent Money She Kept Too Long in Her Purse, and Dares Not Heturn. Forty eight hours ago, Mrs. Irene Brush left both home and husband.

Her fate or whereabouts, as the caso may be. is still unknown, although the police have sent out a general alarm at her husband's request. Mrs. Brush will be remembered by Brooklyn wheelmen as the young woman who gained a great reputation, when cycling was the rage, by her long distance rides, century runs and other feats of endurance in tho saddle. That she used a wheel to disappear, her husband, William Brush, declares is untrue, the family steeds either being accounted for or resting undisturbed in their places at 1.065 Dean street, where Mr.

and Mrs. Brush have lived for a year. The last Mr. Brush saw of his wife was on Saturday morning, when ho left the apartment house steps to take a Franklin avenue car at the corner. Mrs.

Brush was then attired for the stroet, in a costume which Mr. Brush has since described in detail. She is known as a woman's hair dresser among a few families in the Bedford district, and it was on a visit to three of these that she said she was going when her husband left for New Ybrk on Saturday. The first address at which she intended stopping was S3 Hancock street, and there, Mr. Brush has ascertained, she arrived shortly before 9 o'clock.

At the other two places, no news of her was to be learned. Mr. Brush prepared the following detailed description of his wife to day, although the police have quieted his fears that his wite has met with foul play: Height, feet 6 inches; weight, 145 pounds; face, full and round; blond hair; blue eyes: fair complexion; noso retrousse; curved eyebrows; teeth large and white; eye tooth gold capped; mouth small, under lip slightly projecting; ears small and flat to head; chin dimpled. Wore black velvet hat, with black silk crown; gold buckle under the brim; dark blue silk shirt waist, tucked Iront and sleeves; turn over linen collar, with white Windsor tie, colored stripes on ends; tan covert cloth coat, waist length, tan velvet collar, tan silk serge lined, strap seams; dark blue shepherd plaid tailor made skirt, with straps on seams and around bottom; enamel leather shoes, kid top, laced; dark brown tan gloves; carried twelve inch alligator hand bag and alligator pocketbook, with from J25 to $30 therein. It is the money which furnishes Mr.

Brush with his only theory. He thinks perhaps that his wife lost it in the street and is either afraid or ashamed to come hoiue without it. "I don't know what else to think," he said this morning. "I have communicated with my wife's relatives, a sister out near Cypress Hills and a brother in South Brooklyn, without learning anything about her." "Did you have any quarrel with her?" "Not exactly a quarrel," answered Mr. Brush, "I may have spoken a little sharply to her because she had not paid the month's rent promptly when the money was right there in her pocket bock for the purpose.

That's what makes me think possibly she has lost the money and is afraid to return, for fear I'll be angry. I'm too anxious to have her back to be angry at anything." Before going out on Saturday morning, Mrs. Brush asked her husband if he would be home by noon. He said that he would and he was as good as his word, but Mrs. Brush did not appear.

He waited in vain and finally, when various relatives sent word that they had not. seen the young woman notified the police. Yesterday morning the police of the Grand avenue station sent out a general alarm, with full description, but up to the present hour there has been no answering response. It was only last month that Mr. and Mrs.

Brush figured in a newspaper story, Mr. Brush having punched tho face of a man who made a slighting remark about his wife. That was at Hi Bedford Rest, Bedford avenue and Easter parkway, late In September. Mrs. Brush is well known in wheeling circles aud among the other possessions of the Brush household is a large scrap book well filled with newspaper clippings, descriptive of her achievements on Long Island roads.

Of late she has ridden little and at present her cycling outfit hangs in ono of the closets of the Dean street apartment. WILL OF OWEN EAGKEN. The will of Owen Eagen, who died on September 20. was filed for probate In the Surrogate's office to day. He leaves an estate valued at $4,000 realty and $30,000 personalty.

The following bequests are made: To the Rev. R. S. Foley, $500 for masses; to St. Nicholas Monastery, Hobolten, N.

to St. Agnes' Church building fund, to Miss Mary McCabe, $210; to the Kev: n. S. Foley, to Thomas Carney, $3,000: to Mrs. Maggie Matthews, Mrs.

Mary Harrington. Edward Rooney, Miss Lizzie Cre gan ami Michael Eagen, $2,000 each. The remainder of the estate was left to the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The Rev. Father Foley is named as executor.

INDEX 530 Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. cit.AssrrtcATio: Amusements Assignee Notices Auction Salea Board Business Notices Business Coastwine Cnneurrent Resolutions Corporation Notices Dar.cInK Death Notice? Dividends Election Notices Employment Financial For ExchanKe Furnished Rooms Help Wanted Horses. Carriages. 12tc. Hotels and Resorts Instruction 17 It) li 4 15 IS 17 16 15 19 IS 14 16 19 If, ir.

t't 1." Ill Ki IS 17 I. iral Lo and Found Manhattan Amusements 7 Mtscellan' ous I'llldieatioilf Oeeiin 'teauiidilps Political 1'ust Office Notice Pt rsom. 1. Proposals Public Notices Railroads Real Ksutte nt 4 15 20 17 16 li 15 i 10 15 It 13 I Kstate Loans Siiluatieiiib Wanted Special Advertisements. Special Notices Sporting; Steamboats To Let and For Sale Wanted ANNIE KIERNAN ADOPTED.

Annie Kicrnan, 12 years old, and whose parents are dead, was: t.copted to day by'Dr. Lawrence J. Morton of K03 Henry street. Annie has been living with the physician and his wife since September Papers of adoption v.iirc signed by Judge William B. Hurtl, in i lie County Court.

Head What the Brooklyn Dally Kaiile said about I Mward M. Sliepnrd and Solli Low on I'arp ill. Thin put the un.ler the filar. Adv. "AN ABSOLUTE IMPOSSIBILITY." Asserts That Debate at the Council of New York and Philadelphia Synod Was One Sided.

During the meeting of the Synod of New York and Philadelphia of the Reformed Episcopal Church, in the Church of the Reconciliation, Nostrand and Jefferson avenues, there was a deliverance regarding the report that the Reformed Episcopal Church was seeking reconciliation with the Protestant Episcopal Church. The action of tho Synod, which stoutly denied this, was published in full, and was decidedly on the negative side. The matter was brought up at the recent session of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in San Francisco. The Rev. W.

Russell Collins, pastor of the Church of the Reconciliation, yesterday morning preached a sermon on "The Unalterable Position of tho Reformed Episcopal Church; an Answer to the Report of the Committee on the Orders of the Reformed Church, Recently Convened in San Francisco." In the course of his address Mr. Collins spoke earnestly. He said: "ihe report is heard that the Reformed Episcopal Church is seeking reconciliation' to the Protestant Episcopal Church. And this foundationlcss rumor leads me to stato the true and unalterable position of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Having been lor many years a clergyman of that church, aud intimate wltn the touuaers, leading men ana an tne anairs ol the churcn since the organization, 1 may assume to know some tmng aoout the matter and to speak with some degree of autnorlty the aumority of Knowleage.

The Reiormed Episcopal Church is not seeking, and since the aay of separation has never sought, nor even thought of reconciliation to, or with, or irom tue olaer body known as the Protestant Episcopal Church. More than that, the Reformed Episcopal Church never will seek such a reconciliation. It is an absolute impossibility. That the Protestant Episcopal Church is seeking such a reconciliation I cannot denv. But it is an utter hopeless seeking and without the least glimmer of sncouragemenL "Why, then, was the subject of reconciliation debated in the twenty first annual council of our New York and Philadelphia Synod, which convened a week ago in this church? The debate, if suoh it may be called, was unanimously on one side, and that the moat positively negative side.

The subject was discussed In our council because the statement had been made in the Protestant Episcopal General Convention, then convening in San Francisco, in effect that the Reformed Episcopal Church is seeking reconcilation to the Protestant Episcopal Church, a statement absolutely without foundation and utterly untrue, and which our council found it necessary to deny and challenge. "My authority for saying that tho Protestant Episcopal Church is seeking such a reconciliation Is twofold. First, as may be learned from the official publications, tho general convention of the church retains a committee 'on the orders of the Reformed Episcopal That committee is at rresent composed of tho bishops of Kentucky, Dudley; Pennsylvania, Whitakor; New York, Potter; Missouri, Tuttle; Western Michigan. Gillespie; the Rev. Drs.

Prall Jewell and Greene, Messrs. Burgwln and Mr. Collins went on to say that "this committee Is not retained for the purpose of inquiring concerning our orders for that inquiry could have been made in a few short hours. The Inquiry has been made. And the unavoidable verdict is that if their own orders are valid, so, too, must be ours.

This is a matter of very small importance to us who repudiate the erroneous doctrine that a tactual apostolic succession is essential to a valid ministry. But it is of great importance to them, who desire to retain within their own ecclesiastical bounds this cherished alleged position." Mr. Collins eave as his second Aurhnvif a Philadelphia newspaper and the Church oianuaro ana quoted from both, in which it was stated that correspondence between leaders in both churches had been going on, and then at length defended the standards of the Reformed Episcopal Church as being beyond challenge, spoke of tho impossibility of the reconciliation on account of fundamental differences of doctrinal position and closed as follows: "Many years ago it was predicted that our church would not live to the age of ten years. But we are here to day, nearly three times that age, 10,000 strong and more. and growing.

And we are here to stay. Wei are the only catholic, llturn lc i iuiesiaiii jupiiuxjai unurcn, and in this lies our hope. We have more wealth than might have been expocted in so brief a career, but the straitest poverty were preferable to the abandonment of our position The Reformed Episc pal Church is here to stay forever, while the world endures a witness to evangelical truth." WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS. Mis. Annie Pox, Enveloped in Rushed Through the Street Among Church People.

Members of the congregation of All Souls' Universalist Church, while leaving the edilice yesterday after the morning service, were confronted by the startling and horrifying spectacle of Mrs. Annie Fox, 26 years old, of 56 South Ninth street, entirely enveloped in flames. Mrs. Fox, who lived at that address with her httBband and their one child, was engaged in cookine dinner, and while removing meat from the oven some of the grease overturned on the hot stove and immediately ignited. Her clothing caught fire, and, after vainly trying to extinguish the blaze, she became panic stricken, and, before she could be prevented, rushed from the house.

She was then entirely onveloped in a blaze. She rushed through the streetB like a human torch. The church people were horrified. Directly behind the woman ran William McKenzie, a tenant living In the same house, with a blanket, which he threw about the blazing form of the woman as she sank exhausted to the sidewalk. He managed to smother the flames, and then, with the aid of others, tore away the burning clothing.

Mrs. Fox was terribly burned, and in response to a call, Dr. Smith of the Eastern District Hospital responded. He removed the woman to the hosoltal. Her death occurred early this morning.

KAISER WILHELM BREAKS RECORD The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse, which sailed from New York October 22, has again broken her eastward record. She arrived at Plymouth at 3:08 thlB morning, after a passage of 5 days .10 hours, from Sandy Hook Lightship. Captain Hogemann's cable dispatch to the agents of the line stated that the Kaiser had made an hourly average of 22.88 knots and dally runs of 503, 535, 534, 526, 539 and 338 miles. Moderate sea and weather prevailed during the voyage. MARY JENNINGS GOES TO AUBURN Mary Jennings, who was sentenced to life imprisonment last week for murder in the second degree, and who became very ill from heart trouble In the Grand Central Depot Friday, while being taken to Auburn, was sufficiently recovered this morning to be taken away from Ballevue Hospital, where she has been since her sudden illness.

She was taken from Bellevue accompanied by Dr. John Gerde of Auburn and a female keeper of that institution..