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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. JTEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 100.1.

3 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. WHISKY TRUST CUIUS QlliE AND COCHRANE WIN SHERIFF'S 6EST PLACES; "Ml PLAZA A GDI SITE FOR EiH UK." So Carrere and Hastings Report to Mayor After Study of the Question. In the Name of Sense, that good common sense of which all of us have a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ur.Yeverte? me NOT A PATENT MEDICINE." Scott's Emulsion is not a patent medicine." It has no secret ingredients.

Your doctor can, no doubt, tell you as much about it as we could. We have merely perfected the method of blending the Norwegian cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda and glycerine. As one grocer will blend coffee better than another so we have succeeded in making Scott's Emulsion a little better than any other cod liver oil preparation. There's no "patent" and the only secret is the secret of knowing how, with the perfected mechanical means at hand to do it. Get Scott's and you get the perfect emulsion.

It's the greatest thing in the world for regaining strength and flesh lost through wasting. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Prl Str.st, Nw York. if THE REALTY MARKET, The 1 place By William H. Smith, at Eldert St. and Knickerbocker Avenue.

ii Elder- street, south m.Ic, beginning about Ktiiek -Tho, 7 lota, 20x 100 c.ii. 1 dissolution 1 Adjourned on and place. By Referee, at Real Estate Exchange Bergen street, south side. 75 east Roche-t'T avenue. Herman Baronwato against Laura V.

Brown et a); Harris C. attorney 14 street; Robert H. II. revre, Sold Solomon Wolff tor $7:0 over mortgage of $700. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, By William H.

Smith, at Real Estate Exchange. against Kate Munster et al: Law IS Court street; Frederick Van (Partition.) DAY NURSERY OPENS. Institution Organized by St. John the Baptist Ladies Aid Society. bli lally the Ladles Aid Society ot me Church of St.

John the Baptist at Hart street, Williamsburg. A large crowd of Mends of the institution was In fested. Twi nty chil li- now being caress for each day and before lone it is expecteft that as many more will be celved daily. The house In which they are located we the I which was in the hands of the house consisting of Mrs. E.

E. Kelly. M. Flguelru It Is modeled latest ideas irom hospitals and near perfw lion in Its first floor contains the kitchen, which a model, with th. room Riled wit merous small tables and chairs, for tha ildren accommod.i are between the charge of i cents laj Is made to create feeling The second 1 taeiiire.

Various artl-'he '(wiln' hroni "and donated little white hoapltal variety. Oe, Is hearing memorial lo the children of Ihe me anj who have been SAYS "MILLER" IS SWALLOW. The Rev Dr. J. Wesley Hill Decline to Discuss Newest Cbnrge Againat Him.

ither circular Is being teal the people of Janes M. E. ChaVafc nil. and Mi.uroe Itreet, of WkH the Rev. Hr.

J. Wesley mil 1. tor. This a 1- In w. II.

Miller of nil. ho glv, iress. It Is signed rim incatloa are Klven of han it Di Hill and the announcement Is that "a copy of the badwlch, presiding i'l- Tin huv. been dons, for r- siding elder of Chun '1 Is sltu-3. Wing ol the 1 Kaat c.nference ppelued to preside it Conference, which It.

Ihu Nc Vorh Avenu. M. I. h'neh in April next, aad he reside nr Ph.Udelpbla. It Hill was seen this He aM Mai he that HwhIIom ibis u.

In ul .1 Ii jt per- but be had iiolnt Dr. rge, aad se ll FKE. Dry Cleaning Ir absolutely harmless in Its effect uion delicate fabrics ana colors the evening shades are not dimmed. Barrttt, Jfzphews owumIGU Jtaten Jsland I Dyeing Sstablishment, "I'l" Ih-I-i Tiahr. t-Hl litwr.

People vs. Jennie nirstnfsl. nsii rtolumhn. liquor III I lllr.1 7. I 8INOINO CLASSES FOP MEN.

Tb directors nf the itgalsr School o( Music wlrh l-i rspe. isl'y cmphasl. the fan tht Victor IirlrH la prepared to form classes I'" both Ml anil women In I In- Inl afternoon ami evening mi Mmidnyi. lad to study singing Mr school at r. orlorl I.

nml applii an! ma HAVILAND RE8IONS O. Augustus llsvllan.l. trrssurer Municipal ownership I lisjei fnlttee of (ircster New V.irk. has ri The Sixth Ward Veteran uoes Back to His Former Job as Undersheriff. 17TH A.

D. MAN TO BE COUNSEL. Both Have Been Active in Regular Democratic Organization A Bit of Colcr Leadership. Coler said to-day that he wa bted to Sheriff-elect Flaherty o( the Central Labor Union fc James Dunne, ot the Third Mr. Dunne, it cepted the offer.

urged Mr. Flaherty," said Mr. Cole: uhall reciprocate who carrl-d the regular primary in 111.. 'II 1 1 i 1 1 1 "if' lie hadn't. Hearst.

Dunne wa3 under sheriff in Sheriff In the Willou'ghby Stretc regime. It WM Mr Dunne's friendship for Mr. when he obtained the leadership of the Dem-oiTatio organization two years ago, to advice Sheriff Hcsterhorg to dismiss Mr. Duanc from his position of under sheriff, which hr had filled in the administrations of Sheriffs Walton and Melody. Mr.

Dunne could have retained his place If he had been willing to recognize Senator McCarren's leadership. Ill his place Senator McCarren had Sheriff Hes-ter'uerg appoint J. Morrissev Gray, the Democratic leader in the Eighth Assembly Dls- an active part in building up In this county and perfecting ai in every Assembly district tha DR. PAWSONTO LIVE IN AMERICA Will Beside in Taunton, Where He Has Purchased a Fine National Council of Congregational Dwlght Hlllls Is chairman, and who preach In Plymouth Church and In various cities motrjf with ravel iluded i. Dr.

Dawson id in echoed In Canada. Dr. Daw. in has arrived at ihe concluslun lhat Araer-a should be his home and hid field of work I holding services in II. Dr.

1 that what Is known as the "Skinner es MDnted to be worth $23,000. was for ei much less than half that sum. and too Dawson to see It, which resulted li liawson'a buying It. Taunton Is. thereto be home of th ted evangelist.

Itt- place la a central one and from there he can radlale lo all parts of the country. The HELD TROLLEY CO-RESPONSIBLE Queens Coroner's Jury Censured N. V. and Q. C.

Railroad for Denth of Little Robert Cotter. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. November 39 At the Inquest hel before Coroner P. II. Null.

yes terday. In the death of Robert J. Cotter, ear. old. of 68 Taylor si reel.

Long Island City, on September 27, at Main and Woolsey r--i- miiM. I I- ins run over by a trol ley car. the Jury brought In a verdlel hold lag the New York ami BHW County Rail way Company responsible for the death the boy- there being no fender on this ibai of William A. Whlti age ill ir a c.m.hman. of 1M Academy leg i Long I ugh! Sour Stomach 5100,080 LEASE IS VOID Signed in Fear That Matthiessen Would Make Spirits From Sugar Refuse.

ON SOUTH 9TH ST. PROPERTY. Brooklyn Distilling Co." Had Been Formed and Had Refinery Case Up in Court. Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme Court, brought by the nrooklyn Distilling Comi Brooklyn, to recover $141,948. alii uth Ninth street and Kent avc Brooklyn.

It Is admitted by the defendant comp nlch Is one of the constituent member io so-called Whisky Trust, that a lease sara at a of a year. lefendant company refused to pay any er rental and vacated tho premises, defense sot up by the Standard Com- ned under false representation, and that ease Is void. The suit appears to hinge the activity of F. O. Matthiessen In legotlatlons preliminary to the lease.

Matthiessen is the president of tho Brooklyn Distilling Company and is also a director Standard Distilling Company. be defense alleges that Matthiessen prac- Uy forced the Standard Company to exe- product by prodin 1 tally director of The Drookly I American Sugar Distilling Comi purpose'of utillzli mt Matthiessen told them that sed to lease the plant at $100,000 Brooklyn Distilling Company the active work of distilling is allege that they discovered that the plant was totally use and could be run only fence the Standard Company of warding off competitic re void. The defendant cor Judgment for $148,236, the NEW M. 0. LEAGUE IN SIXTH A.

D. Permanent Organization Is Effected and Enthusiasm Prevails. A large and eathUSlaatia meeting was held Monday evening at Weber's Hall, Throop avenue and BtocktOI stresi. and the permanent organization of the Municipal Owner ship L. ague 1: Sixth Ass- mi.ly Uli fleeted.

iouslv have been prominently con nected with either the Democratic or Republican party. It was decided to have frequent meetings -creiary. Irving -starv: John H. Brlffln Any one wishing may addre: ecretary. Elbert P.

Murphy, 300 Hart ADIRONDACK TRESPASSERS. State Forest Commissioner Believes Illegal Cutting of Timber of State Lands Is Pr'acti nily Stopped. (Special to the Eagle 1 Albany, November James B. Whipple Bute Form. Fish and Game Commission, r.

all i rsous who hare been ac used of cutting timber on atate landa, It is believed that thi illegal practice baa been checked. A short time age the Forest, Fish and Game Department received mplalnts of an 1 trespass In Herkimer County, but thi question of boundary was raised and It hat been decid. that the law was not vlu-lat, 1 in this case. Jobber in the employ of the Interna-tli sal Paper Compnni was at used of rutting trees on state proper.) In township II but. sccordlng to experts ugaged by the state authorltlee.

the Jobber's operations were confined to land- nwiuil by the company. A survey of th. township has been nude by Daniel Lyn, h. an experience) sur-wr in Minerva. 1: County, who pre-vie isly marked the boundary of the township while employ, no the survey un ft- direction 01 V.rilanck Colvln.

In order 1,1 positive as 10 the ownership i ..1.. I a 'urvei I engineer, residing st Herkimer II, root an old line, which had one years ago. and as no other line eoul he found It was accepted as the boundur between tho state land and the company property. When this report was reeeiv. I th.

seal misslonrr decided that I -r, lass. In such milters. 1 om mlaeloaei Whip Uric Acid! DRINK vien In the morning and at meals. Prevents Formation OF Uric Acid Genuine never sold In siphon. THREE STORIES ARE ENOUGH.

But to Get Any Really Good Effect the Plan of the Whole Plaza Ought to Be Remodeled. by Mayor McClcllan relative to the selectio of the Park PlaJa at Prospect Park as suitable site for a public library, Carrere i Hastings, architects, have sent a wrltte opinion of considerable length. In w-hic they urge that the site Is Ideal, and I I roperly worked out would make tho entlr plaza and park approach an artistic wholi The report was received by the Mayor thl li the will 1 Brooklyn buiidins shape, offers ample oppnrtuni W. Idee lu'lv Wlth'pri fff share his enthusiasm espeen the line setting that thl- build a consideration which has deemed a negligible quantity ivallable for building purposes. A bulk hehaCndavalU hi" e1 limited to three stories in height.

illy 8 Judgmc site i ity is prepared I remodeling of the plaza and its completion. "It is our opinion that the treatment i the plaza as it stands to-day Is In no sen; e. ssfal. and th, matures that have bee added to It recently the arch, the rostral Illy be made one nt radical nm-iin ations. by the ne.

The building which it Is pro should balance properly designed "We beg respectfully to suggest that thi esignlng of the library and the correspond ig building on the opposite side of the on -ance of the park on th. one hand, and th( of the plaza on the other I nil, lines "In conrlustou we thi that In our Jmlement ilrookh-n Pill. II- Library rtuildli.R. n.r.-spoin.inK sue on ine opposite site o' the entrance can be controlled and developed In harmony therewith, and pro- irented as a part of a scheme for the rel modeling and completion of the entire "Our idea la not that the whole of this work should be done at once, but that it should be plnnncd for so that Ihe development, however gradual, mav he according plete eeheaie. an1 com- (Signed) "CARP.ERE HARTINCS." SURWAY AT GREAT NECK.

Citizens Assured L. I. R. R. Will Safeguard Travelers at Dangerous Crossing Gates to Be Put Gp.

A committee composed of residents of Great Neck called upon President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Railroad yesterday afternoon to present a petition urging the company to take some action to safeguard the- crossing at Oreat Neck, where several serious accidents have happened within Ihe past year or so. The committee was headed by H. P. Booth, president ot the Ward Line of steamers, and H. Brauihall Gilbert.

The pel it Ion bore tho signs! ure nf nearly every prominent resident of Great Neck. W. Oould Brokaw secured many sign- to bouse ssklng President Pol that th. PI, Idle safeti in. td'i crossing He said that gates would be put there snd that a covered platform would le built and a siding l.ouo feet long scented that would assure a safe footing ur those walling for trains.

Mr. Peters also stated that the company would build a passenger subway under Ihe tracks and that the Port Washington hrsnrh would be double traded for lie entire length within two years. The appeared to be very well satisfied with ihe result of thiSr Interview Kltzg 1 Kt, OIRL RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO. oney Island sv. nue and Vsnderbll londny night.

Jny Havles, a chsuff. 1 Will.Hightiy av.rite. wa. arrslgned OBITUARY. Francis O.

Wiltshire. Martha Matilda Packard. born in Philadelphia 184S i forty-five years had been a I ooklyn. She leaves thne sons tcru. The burial was made Id George Henry Washburn.

rge Hcl('r' Washburn, fT whom July 1830, a i Catholic Churc John H. Munsen. Hill f'emi'-t, A V.unson, SanKstur. M. rgurcl John Snmmis.

He naves six children. Royal Samuel V. and Mrs. Lucy White, widow of Prank White, all nf Brooklyn; and Rudolph Samtnls, Mrs. Nathaniel Prime aid Mrs.

Theodore Prime, all of Huntington nother Alfred Winaor Pratt. red win- i gone esterdsy at his home, 242 Amity street, In seventy-fourth year. Death was cause 1 heart disease, with which the deceased 1 aflib ied for some time. Mr. Pratt was born In Waieriown.

lo3. In USS he married Sarah, Of Mr, Boati hortly afiei t.slyn. where he slabll-h i rait i.amiurt. manufacturers with a large factory In Borden a led Willi of tbn In IMIx Mr. 1'nili In Amity street, mov his family there from Pratt, of 2t Cypres, avenue.

Flushing; Oliver Iran, wnose nome waa win, hU father. (Iconic W. Haviland. of 230 Amity Miss Lulu, died nine Two brothers and also. T.

Pratt, nf nr.mkly.i, Frank 8. Prnit. of Chelsea. Mai I.I' I'l -llso and Mrs. Eliza The deceased wn I inemhrr of Cornucopia MM 9.

end A. Flushing. Mre. Mary Shattuck. iSberlal to the Eagle.) WnmlhaM ii, I.

I Nov. bcr Mrs Mary T. Hhamick, nf East llrldk-ci on. CeML, for merly of Oione Park, died at the former fun run mi as. I TH Teel, of Hoalnn.

who at the lime he, government pnalllon In Hartford, h0 In MM ahe was married lo tienrge Sh Mr Sliiiiinek t.nu,: ile.ilh nine iniinlh, Mr Shmiii. of t)one Parli lunlng min-h mi naturnii) mi n.li-rs. ibey iter very generally knnan and oiemipd. Mr rihatiuck a cuininmilrani of the I'nltersallst church but for many years she 'instant nrhi. mi Prrsbyirrlan Church and c.nirlbiH.d largely Fllllel-Kl nl.e.

laic r. Gabriel Level Ich. Tli. death -it Haiirlel l.everlch. which ton ai hie rrsMi-nie.

Park yei i 'he llronkltn Hi and an engine, ieiv OPPOSE NEW YORK'S PLANS. 6tate Wnter Supply CornmiSEion Hears Many OWections From "State Cities. Kingston. Xovember 29 After hea Ins all the objecting parties present veste day the State Water Supply Commission a power would be completely taken awav. factories closed end the place depopula' On behalf of Kinin, n.

Corporation TWO BIG FIRES IN MANHATTAN. Stores Gutted by Flames in Dry Goods District Adjusters Say Losses Will Be Near $250,000. A quarter of a million dollars damage was caused In the wholesale dry goods district of Manhattan last night by two fires, according to tho o-tlmalet of expert Insurance adjusters. The police and firemen put the loss The first fire last evening waa at 9 East building, which was gutted by the Italy. I whan of I by Ther iween 1125,000 and $150,000, though Chief Croker put the lows at only $50,000.

The second fire broke out about 2 o'clock this mornlni; on the fifth floor of the seven story factory building at 20 Weat Third ireot. The four Upptt tlnorw were gutted by cughly soaked. The police and fire nun put the loss at $50,000, whl.e experts say It will be over iias exceeding iith floor, being the roof. The New-mark, aklrt third floors, and tho grouod floor. SMALL FIRE AT MAXWELTON.

J. R. Maxwell' Farm House at Olen Cove Saved From Destruction. (Special to the Eagle 1 Olen Cove. Li November 29 The roof of the farmhouse at Maxwelton.

J. Rogers Maxwell, plin e. ii Hal- li tn, Hut. li alarm, and by gr.nt exertion Superintendent Treprss end number of employes put out the 6r mie damage was done. It la supposed ihai ihe flames were started bjf sparks frofj.

'he i hlmney. as a lire had hra kindled In the itovo fer the week's MINISTERS APPEALED TO. 'Ne." appeal for spe. I I VICHY.