The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

SAG NEWS SGRAPH 'i Credit Coupon (IT THIS OCT. KVii.KH 70. (). 200. NEW YORK CITY.

SUNDAY. SKPTEMHEK 19. 1909. -PAGES 1 TO 12 SECTIONS. --GO PAGES AND 8-PAGE JUNIOR EAGLE.

TlIREi: CENTS. THE BROOKLYN DAILY NOTABLES PLAY BALL. FLAFBUSH EXTENSION AS IT IS TO-DAY MANHATTAN BRIDGE THE WEAIHEtt TO-HOHROW: 00 FOUND uspect's A ik. AaiTam- NO PLEDGES OF GAYNQR READY DEC. 15 Game for Benefit of American Women's Club at Berlin.

Berlin, September 18 A baseball game was played In Berlin to-day for the benefit of the American Women's Club, of which Mrs. Thackara, wife of the American Consul Ceneral, la president. The ball ttB thrown on the diamond by Ambassador Hill. The two nines were made up of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to Washington; Captain Heath' of the British embassy end representatives of the American colony. After the game Ambassador and Mrs Hill gave a reception to Americans at 4 Herbert Parsons Declares Judge Has Created False Impression.

Point Against Man 3ld in Nelson Murder Case. Span to Be Competed Ahead of Contract Time. WAS ASKED SOME QUESTIONS. their residence. An Institution of Commerce and Accommodation Worthy of Brooklyn.

Ready for the Celebration. J- Leaders Wanted to Know if He Would Run Against Tammany and Would Serve Out Term. SETTLED FOR $600,000 Emery Co. yand Nicaraguan Government Adjust Difficulties. UNDER GUARD in Ili'ooklvn.

This concern glories in Brooklyn and IT IS ENTIRELY SAFE Herbert Parsons last night Justice Gaynor's repeated insinuations that Republican leaders attempted to bind Showing the Almost Hopeless Prospect of Geting Ready for Traffic in Time in hlni-with "partisan pledges prior to the I for Bridge Opening. Valuable Mahogany Concession InvolvedCompany Sells All Eights and Property to Nicaraguan Govt. ed at the Funeral Charge of Offi- Approaches in State of Chaos and No Transit issuance of the famous Gaynor letter. Parsons emphatically denied that the Republican leaders attempted anything of the sort. At the same time he made the Interesting admission that efforts were made some time ago to ascertnln whether LOCAL WEATHKR PHOB A III 1,1 'I' IKS.

Fair to-liny mill Monln not miirli limine In teniirra1urpf moriernte uurtheuNt n-lniln. IGHT OF TERROR cers. Washington, September 18 Representatives of the Nicaraguan Government and the George 1). Emery Company of Boston, whose claim, growing out of the temporary annulment of the company's timber Justice Gaynor would run against Tam TO RESTORE UNION LABEL. AT CONEY ISLAND many and whether he would serve the full four years if elected mayor.

KILLED AT HOME EXTENSION NOT EVEN PAVED. strives to niiike this, its Kepre-Bentatlve Store, greater and ever greater that it may add the name and fame of this bountiful and great homo community. It has tho rapacity for "doing things that can't be done," jttfit as the Arctic explorer must have to win. It Is constantly outgrowing its surroundings because the people appreciate its spirit and bring to it a business "hat demands over more space and more enterprisiun improvement. It dares to do Impossible things and lends other Brooklyn concerns at a lively pace to emulation.

It insists tipon low pricing and fights for it when necessary. Hemmed In by tho big stores in its early days, it sprang away from its cramped center and reated a now center of business here. Strictly minding its own business, it soon had far the most business to mind. concession, has Deen pending lor some time, to-day reached an agreement, the Nicaraguan Government agreeing to pay the company $600,000 for the purchase of the concession and the company waiving the Evidence Shows There all claims against Nicaragua. Prospect That Painful Experience of the Williamsburg Bridge Will Be Duplicated.

Was Scuffling in the House. Output of Hat Factories in Three Connecticut Cities to Carry It. Danbury, September 18 Arrangements have been perfected for the restoration of the union label of the United Hatters of North America to all the factories in this city, Bethel and New Milford, from which the label wari taken at the time of theinauguration of the great strike In the hatting industry last January. This netion is a step toward the final adjustment between the manufacturers here and the union. The issue has been a notable one, and the delay of Nicaragua in failing to come Toughs Beat and Rob Men and Women Without Hindrance.

to some basis of settlement came, near The Republican leaders of the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn have resented from the first the apparent intention of Justice Gaynor to have the public understand that attempts were made to exact from him humiliating or improper "partisan pledges." The justice declared lor publication last week that the politicians who wanted to exact pledges would be benefited by a study of the pigs on his St. James farm. In his only other comment for the press since writing his letter, Justice Gaynor warned "politicians looking for partisan pledges" to keep away from bim. No Pledges Demanded, Declares Parsons, Because many persons began to wonder what these mysterious pledges were, Her (Special to the Eagle.) resulting in the breaking off of friendly relations between the United States and lslip, L. 1., September 18 A ging to August Schwartz, found the livery stable of G.

H. where Schwartz was employed, examined under a microscope GOVERNOR JOHNSON BETTER POLICE BREAK HEADS to contain blood spots. This is coat under one of the lapels of One- of the Right. To-day, on tlie eve of the greatest cole- i found pinned a button-photo drs. Irving A.

Nelson. that country. Pedro Gonzales, the special commissioner, who came from Nicaragua to arrange with Minister Esplnosa for the settlement of the claim, made a statement covering the agreement to the folio wins effect: "Jn consideration of the imvment by Nicaragua of the Enicry Company transfers to our government all U' steamers, railroad lines, tram roads, wharves, camps, shops, cattle, plant and equipment in fact, everything it possesses in Nicaragua, and surrenders Immediately all claim to the concession. This ordinarily would have had five years more to run. The company releases all its claims against Nicaragua, and the latter relinquishes all counter claims against the company.

The money is to be paid Physicians' Bulletin Says Minnesota Executive May Recover. The Dral of the murdered man was the little Episcopal Church o( ah, almost directly across the the Nelson home, at 1 o'clock Largest and Worst Crowd Ever Seen at the Island. His Wound, They Say, Looks Fine, and the Governor Declares Himself Improved. bration Greater New York has ever planned, it offers to the people of Brooklyn a perfect modern Store twenty acres of floor area, covered with none but reliable, new and stilendid goodB, always at the lowest possible price unequaled ACCOMMODATION'S lor customers Immense stocks and unsurpassed assortments. It is one of the sights of GREATER NEW YORK.

It trill rrlrbiate with prrat talcs and they txybi to-uuxroux bert Parsons last night decided to clear the atmosphere. He does not want the public to be misted. In answer to a question whether any representative of the Republican organization attempted to exact partisan pledges from Justice Gaynor, Chairman Parsons said to an Eagle reporter: "Absolutely no. The only thing I ever heard of was that a few people were curious to know: "First, whether Justice Gaynor was anti-Tammany, which meant whether he would decline to run on a Tammany ticket, and "Second, whether he was so sincerely desirous of serving the city that, If elected, he would serve four years. In default of which It was evideut that The plans and construction of the Man' hattan Bridge were vindicated yesterday in a report of Ralph Modjeska, the famouf engineer, which was made public b) Bridgo Commissioner James W.

Stevenson Modjeska was engnged to report on thi safety of tho plans of the Manhattai Bridge after the agitation that the Qucensboro Bridgo was unsafe. Not onl docs the engineer find the bridge safe, bu' ho reports that tho whole structure hai been carefully designed and when com pleted will be strong enough to carry thi weight which the original plans provide and also any reasonable additional Increase. With this report Commisslonei Stevenson announces that the bridge will be thrown open to vehicle and pcdestrlai traffic before the end of the year. Thl is the first official announcement from the Bridge Department. Yet while the Bridge Department has been exercising all Its energies to have this big structure completed on contract time, the Board of Estimate, President Coler and other officials of the city government who are responsible for the conditions of the approaches and the inability of the Bridge Department to lay out the plans at both the Brooklyn and Manhattan terminals of the bridge, have done nothing.

Absolutely Nothing Done to Provide for" Traffic. to the company in eight instalments, run ning over a period of five years four of CONFETTI STALLS CARS. $50,000 each and four of $100,000 each." Mr. Gonzales says he thinks the ar Rochester. September 18 A bulletin from St.

Mary's Hospital at 6 P. signed by Dr. W. J. Mayo, says: "Governor Johnson is better; he looks fine.

If he gets through to-night and tomorrow without having any more trouble we look for his recovery. The wound rangement arrived at is a good one, and the result will be a strengthening of the Its latest Hiipcrb Restaurant. relations between the United States and tiimnph is the new and su despite his talk he only wanted to use Nicaragua. Roughs Make Flying Wedges and Mow Down Peaceable Sightseers. looks fine and the Governor says he feels the mayoralty for a stepping stone.

"For a variety of reasons I was con Boston. September 18 The George D. very much Improved. His pulse is 102, fident that Judge Gaynor had long desired temperature 99, respiration normal." the Tammany nomination, and bis letter Drs. Mayo and McNevin will not again served to confirm that impression." Emery Company, the largest mahogany dealers in the country, whose claim against Nicaragua for a mahogany tlm-berland concession was settled at Washington to-day, had conducted its business from Chelsea until a few months and Coney Island saw the largest visit the Governor to-night unless his Visit of Republican Leaders to Judge Shrouded in Mystery.

What Chairman Parsons says agrees The death of George D. Emery, and sub condition grows worse. Dr. W. J.

Mayo said this afternoon that the rumor that stitches or Butures in the wound had been loosened by the Gover perb Restaurant and Grill, on the Fifth floor. West Building, the most beautiful dining rooms by far in Brooklyn and surpassed by none in Greater New York. Let your visiting friends come early and see the Twentieth Century Kitchen, open between 8.30 and 11.30 A.M. Here one may sit amid beautiful surroundings, perfect service, the best the world affords In foods and not fear exorbitant prices, as charges are very moderate. roughest crowd In Us history last night Rowdies assembled from the lower East Side and other sections of Manhattan and Brooklyn made the night an exeremclj afternoon.

The Immediate fain-son and his wife were grouped casket at the foot of the altar. of the murdered man, crying ng hysterically, was supported i'b two brothers, Chester and ho held her arms. Her mother, er, was close by. The mother im of the crime was also there, icken, shocked, pathetic figure, he street, on the' porch of the ne, stood Officer C. F.

Birchtnr. ustody Mrs. Nelson is. It would impossible for any one to leave without being seen by Birchler. 'Ice was conducted by the Rev.

ards. rector of the church, and merely of the formal reading Bcopal service for the burial of The clergyman made no remark dead roan or his violent death, himself strictly to his prayer nbers of Nelson's lodge, as-pallbearers, lages followed the body to the lyville. son at the Grave, Under Close Guard. Nelson stepped out of the napshol was taken of her by sorter. She wbb allowed to S' ro, but always guarded closely Jirehler.

the most damaging pieces of igainst Schwartz up to the me is his bloodstained coat, Officer John Schwartz Satur-ing, bearing under Its lapel xaph of Mrs. Nelson, of the situation, so far as ring of evidence is known, sequently of his son, resulted in a reor with the gossip In Republican circles con cerning what happened at the time an ganization of the company and a recent removal of the business to New York. nor's violent fit of vomiting yesterday af li.rncon were unfounded. effort was made tn find out the sentiments of Justice Gaynor on Tammany. The Manhattan Bridge, which will be Later the doctors said that Governor Johnson had had to-day the best day Like the reported visits of Justices Carr and Keough and of Daniel Cohallan to St.

James, the story of the pilgrimage of the AERONAUTIC CONGRESS OPENS. since the operation. Wednesday. They Republican scouts Is clouded with mys Second International Session Is Be agree that his condition is most encotir aging, aud Dr. W.

J. in ttiipplement-ing his earlier statement, said: lery and denials. The understanding, however. Is that Jacob Brenner was the During the completed long before contract time, unless the Board of Estimate. Its select committee and President Coler get busy, will be like the Williamsburg Bridge before the cars and elevated trains were operated over It a giant doing a boy's work.

'Vdestrlans and vehicles may orost the bridge when It Is opened for traffic. Subway Station. busy one for the police, and within one hour twenty-nine arrests were made. So difficult was the problem confronting those whose duty It was to suppress disorderly conduct that Police Commissioner Baker felt himself called upon tc visit Coney Island in person, and he wat In consultation for oer an hour with Borough Inspector George Holuhan, District Inspector John J. O'Brien and Police Captain Fennelly, devising means where- gun at Nancy, France.

Nancy, Franc, September 18 The sec "Governor Johnson is resting quietly celebration it will be well to and is cheerful. If he pulls through to ond international aeronautical congress morrow 1 think he will live, and 1 think he will pull through to-morrow." remember that the A. S. Private Subway Station makes it possible to shop here in the morning and reach any point in but when Ilrouklyultes may bo transport When asked by Dr. McNevin how he felt, Governor Johnson said: "Pretty well.

opened here to-day. The various problems raised by the recent great advance In aerial navigation will be discussed, especially the necessity of elaborating ed over the structure In trolley cars and elevated trains is a mutter of specula- tireaier ioi in tne quick Mac; much better than yesterday. I have had scarcely any pains this afternoon." est possible time. ill I national and international legislation, de All three doctors and Mrs. Johnson were tion- The Flatbush avenue extension lead i by to quell the exuberant eultnslasm ol nning the rules of the air.

and the Ques noticeably cheerful when they emerged the young toughs congregated at the big tions of frontiers. While the discussions ing from Fulton street to Nassau street. from the governor room. chief spokesman of a selected bunch that was detailed to find out how the land lay. This subject is regarded by Brenner as too sacred to be discussed.

"I deny all knowledge of the whole Incident." he says, impressively, when asked about it. "There are some things I will not talk about." In spite of Brenner's lofty and sweeping denial other members of the Republican organization make free to gossip about the Gaynor story. They say that no pledges were demanded. It was desired to know If Justice Gaynor would lead the anti-Tammany fight. Furthermore, they say they had every indirect assurance that he was willing to do so.

After the visitation to St. James the negotiations were continued for several days. The Republican leaders conferred with Mlrabeau L. Towns, understanding that the. latter was In a position to will be purely academic, they are ex In Bpeaking of Governor Johnson's where the tsructurn reaches grade, is pected to have ultimate practical re chauceB for recovery, Dr.

McNevin said "While I do not wish to give a false sults. Lieutenant froulois, v. S. no better condition than when It was filled with excavations after the buildings on the line of tho extension had been torn position of August Schwartz Tuesday Sales. Following BnrgMins Not on Sale Monday.

ible one. Nelson's dead body I following the proceedings of the congress impression or minimize the danger that Lowell avenue at 6:30 down. The excavations are partially ror me American war Department. The first congress was held at Milan in 1906. flllod up.

It is true, but the street is In no condition to permit the laying of rails Governor Johnson Is still In. 1 cannot help feeling encouraged by the gradual Improvement of the patient during the day. The pains almost wholly subsided during the afternoon, and the governor pleasure resort. Women were robbed and knocked about like tenpins by roughs who formed themselves Into "flying wedges" and raced through the streets. Diamond pins and other jewelry were lost by many.

The police, though unable to quell the rioters, used their clubs freely. One serious fight took place on Surf for surface cars to connect with the HnoB i ou and below Fulton street. slept ror 16 or 20 minutes at a me The plazas on both the Manhattan and There are no indications of peritonitis or Brooklyn sides of the structure are in the speak for Justice Gaynor. otner complications, though, of course, the danger Is not yet over." same condition. The Bridge Department has plana prepared to lay out these Untrimmed Felt Hats, Black only.

None C. O. D. Untrimmed Silk Hats, 95c. to $3.95.

Colors brown, navy, myrtle, taupe, amethyst, catawba and black. Some black only. Main tl'or, ofliitor, Kast Uuil'Iing. ulazas. but Commissioner Stevenson en Judge's Letter Ended Possibility of Fusion Nomination.

Just at this period the Gaynor letter gineers do not know how to proceed, be- avenue, in which the victim was'slugged BALLOON BOSTON'S FLIGHT. ause the select commltttee of tns tsoarn over the head with a club In the hands SAYS HE MALTREATED HORSES. Louis Slngler, 25 years old, of 124 Cook street, was driving a team of horses attached to a truck loaded with, barrels of flour late Friday afternoon. At Broadway and Marcy avenue the animals, exhausted, stopped. Slngler began beating them with a whip when the attention of Policeman Burke of the traffic squad was attracted.

He placed Singler under arrest on a charge of cruelty to animals, and in the Bedford avenue court yesterday ho was held for further of Estimate has not acted on a single franchiso application, and until the en- of a young tough. gineeers know which of the railroad com SaMed Thirty Miles From Fitchburg, Mass. Reached Altitude of 4,000 Feet at One Time. At midnight the police stations were came out. Indicating that he expected the Democratic nomination.

The most surprised persons In Brooklyn were the Kings County Republican leaders when they read the Gaynor letter. That epistle ended all talk of the fusfonists nominating the justice for mayor. panies Is to operate over tne bridge it is full to overflowing. mpracticable to carry out any pian. The best patronized form of amusement Flatbush Avenue Extension in Chaotic State, President Coler was given an appropri Chairman Parsons, In addition to declaring that no efforts were made by Republican leaders to exact pledges from Justice Gaynor, made the following comments on the pending fight: "Any man we nominate will be an ation to pave the street, but Mr.

Coler ursday morning by Ira Toinp-eman employed in the State From the appearance of the ould seem superficially as if lad met his death In a run-dent. A more careful exam-wed the gaping wound in his the shotgun slugs and wads d. A still more careful and imination led the authorities that possibly Nelson had at some other place and 10 the spot where his body Suspicion naturally directed irst toward the dead man's cially because of his peculiar i-ith his wife. developed that there was a the house Schwartz who to have been very friendly ill's wife. Schwartz and Mrs.

ere summoned before the the day of the killing and ly questioned by Coroner W. and District Attorney George ri. Their answers were not to either of the officials and ordered the arrest of both al witnesses. Schwartz was and Mrs. Nelson was allowed at her home under close sur-Upon being put in jail collapsed completely.

He her eat, sleep nor talk, but groan and grovel on the floor Heard Sounds of Scuffling in Nelson Home, nt investigation divulged the Frank Kelly, who lives near home, heard Bounds of a ntinued on Page 6. fused to take the responsibility unru on the part of the rowdies was to grab women and young girls and stuff dirty confetti down their mouths. Dresses were torn and women were knocked about recklessly. Every available plain clothesman from Manhattan, as well as from the Brooklyn headquarters, not to speak of Auburn, September 18 The balloon Boston, with Jay Bonton, of Boston, as acting pilot on his third ascension to qualify as a pilot, completed Its flight from Fitchburg here to-night, lauding on the farm of Mrs. Nettie Allen.

In the balloon with Mr. Benton, were Pilot Charles J. Glldden, of Boston and Master John Fitzgerald, 8 years old' son somo decision as to the subway under the OMAHA'S RAILWAY STRIKE. Omaha, September 18 All the lines of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway Company were nractlcallv Flatbush avenue extension had been unbossed man. In offlre he will do everything he can to root out and destroy tin reached.

The Public Service Commission was suggesting a subway. So were other Black Broadcloth. Spotproof. Deauvllle, 54 inches wide, $1.59 yd Trouville, 54 inches wide, $2.49 yd Satin Cloth, 54 in. wide, $3.25 yd "Milo" is" a very moderate priced imported light chiffon weight Broadcloth, full 50 inches wide, soft and clinging.

a yard It has a superb lustrous surface, which is permanent and will not be affected by weather conditions; $2.00 value, at $1.49 These Broadcloths cannot be had anywhere else in Brooklyn. Main Hour, rtsr. Central tied up by a strike this morning as the' vicious system of Tammany Hall, and by city onViuls. This subway, until It was connected with either the Fourth avenuo or the present Brooklyn subway, was to of William Fitzgerald, a BoBton baker. all the available sleuths from the pre result of what Is eaid to have been the unanimous vote of the street car men's union at two meetings, one held yesterday afternoon and the other at an early hour this morning.

The ascent was made from Fitchburg cincts In the Fifteenth Inspection Dis at 2:25 and the landing at 4:37. The bo used as a sort of a subway terminal for tho trolley cars. While this discus trict, were pressed into service. balloon circled around Clinton and Wach- his running and In his campaign he will do everything he can to defeat Tammany Kali. "The man who is not against Tammany Hall in the way in which he runs for office is for Tammany Hall in the way In which he runs for office.

The man who runs for office on the Tammany ticket aids every Tammany candidate on the ticket. In that hope alone Tammany will nominate Gaynor. To be against sion and planning was going on the ques Even with tfiis wilderness of police oo tion of paving Flatbush avenue and laying out a plaza was lost In the shuffle. In splto of this delay In preparing proper approaches to the now structure usetts Mountain, and passed over the city of Worcester at an elevation of 2,700 feet. The highest point reached was feet above the sea, and the air line distance traveled thirty miles.

GIRLS CAUGHT PILFERING. hand, the crowd became unmanageable repeatedly and the young toughs committed all sorts of depredations i It Is estimated that there were at SEVERE STORM IN CUBA. Havana, September 18 A severe storir passed over Plnar del Rio province yesterday. The telegraph vires are down and the extent of the damage fs not yet known here. The coasting steamer Julian Alonzo, lying in the harbor of Esperanza, dragged her anchors and went ashore.

A tug was sent to her assistance. and Mr. Modjeska's report, there are many Interesting facts which make up the history of the construction of the Manhattan bridge. In tho first place, it Is the first city bridgo which was begun and i Tammany the candidates must be against Tammany In every way. Those who are not in every way against Tammany Hall are for Tammany Hall.

This is a principle that was enunciated nineteen cen least 400,000 people at Coney Island last night. Surf avenue was choked with a Three Brownsville Children Arrested turies ago. SCENE AT NELSON'S FUNERAL. tightly wedged mass of humanity, more or less good-natured as the the case happened to be. Scores of children were lost and the police stations were filled with throngs of anxious parents inquiring for their missing offsprings.

Twenty-nine Arrests in a Single Hour. The crowd was at its worst from the standpoint of disorderly conduct between English Long Cloth Standard quality, soft finish English Long Cloth, in 12 yard lengths. No. 7000 at $1.49 a piece; our regular price $1.85. No.

8000 at $1.69 a piece; oar regular price $1.98. No. 9000 at $1.80 a piece; our regular price $2.19. Waist lengths, figured and dotted Swisses, figured and plain French Crepes and other of this season's newest and daintiest imported high class novelties; value 49c. to 69c.

at 29c. a yard floor, rear. Kast Huilding. for Shoplifting. Throe little Brownsville girls were caught rc-dhanded as shoplifters, last night, In a Broadway department store.

They are Ida Mones, 12 years old, of 132 Thatfurd avenue; Dora Reiner, 11 years, of 110 Clirisopher street, aud Rebecca Scharff, 11 years, of 1975 Bergen street. They were first noticed by a saleswoman, who reoorted their conduct to the superintendent of the storo. He watched them and declares he saw one completed under the same administration, i Then again, It was the first bridgo struc- ture which was finished on or before the contract time. And from a Inbor standpoint It Is the first bridge which was built solely by union labor and on which there was never a single day's delay owing to labor troubles I Record in Building Bridge an Un-' usual One. This record Is one of which Mayor Mc-Clellan may be proud.

Building the Manhattnn bridge, or it might be said to get tho actual construction under way, was no child's play. The Mayor and Com 10 and 11 o'clock. It was within that period that twenty-four arrests were made, the majority of the prisoners being missioner Stevenson were confronted with all sorts of obstacles at the beginning of of the girls steal a pocketbook. Sergeant Evans of the Hamburg avenue station, was called In ani arrested the three. When tuken to the Atlantic avenue station, whero there is a matron, riltjons and other finery were found concealed on each of the girls.

FOUR MINERS KILLED. under 20 years old, and for a large part of foreign birth. Among those arrested were: John Kline, 30, who refused to give hts address; Joseph Posteron, 20 years old, of 385 Third avenue, Manhattan; Andrew Forbesta, 28 j-ears old, 73 Liberty avenue, the second mayoralty term. The companies who were engaged in tho construction of bridges had practically formed a combine against the city. And to complicate things, they resorted to all kinds of i sis Mi W.t'fc!! '( Men's $3.50 Shoes, Pairs.

Brooklyn; Thomas Rowan, 22 years old, Third tl.jr. Men's Hull. ling. litigation In tho courts. Commissioner Stevenson began to cut tho Gordian knot as soon as he became Crushed Under Falling Bowlder in Aurora, Lead Mine.

Aurora, September 18 Four min-era were killed in a lead mine here this afternoon, being crushed by a falling boulder. The dead are: Wayne Hawkins, James Knowles, Walter Welsh, John Irwin, all of Aurora. same address; Raffaele Batso, 25 years old, same address; Louis Coule, 17 years old. of 820 West Forty-fourth street, Manhattan; Ernest Pasquale, 20 years old. of 15 North Elliott place, Brooklyn; a young fellow whose last name was given as Tully, 20 years old, of 64 Mc-Dougal street, Brooklyn; Charles Barkee, 19 years old, of 461 Forty-ninth street.

South Brooklyn; Joseph Lecela, 21 years old, of 373 Broome street, Manhattan; Fred Bouero. 22 years old. of 137 Monroe street, Manhattan; Michael Pascerolo. 23 years old. of 85 Carroll street, Brooklyn; Caveta Morano.

18 years old, of 182 Cbrystie street, Manhattan; David Oran-no, 20 years old. of 723 Eighth avenue, Continued on Page 6. Axminster Rugs. Enormous Variety. Small or Hearth Sizes.

From 18x36 inch, at $1.10, to 54x78 inch, at $7.50 Hall HiiiiiH'is, from 24x9 ft. at to 3x15 $10.50 l.ni'Ko or Room Sizes. From 6x9 ft. at $12.50 and $15.00, to 12x15 at $39.50 Thud fWr. Kast Building.

-v ,,11. head of the bridge depart-nent by setiing ostde the contract wlib-h had been awarded by his predecessor. Commissioner Best, and which was then in litigation. He gave orders to rea.lve.nise the contract. Th" bridge-building trust sought to restrain him by gettinir nu injunction.

Cotnriisaioner Stevenson checkmated them by hiring a speei.il truin and rushing to Mineo'a. to secure a modification of the injunction. The court saw the wisdom of his argument n'odilied the injunction to permit hiri a' Ii ast to receive the bid. The injunction was tnnlly dissolved, and Commissioner Stevenson's course was justified when the bids were opened. The bid of Ryan Parker, the successful con-Continued on Page 7.

in A BOY HURT BY ICE WAGON. While attempting to jump on an ice wagon yesterday afternoon. Fred Updik 13 years old. of 5S7 Vanderbiit avenue, struck the front wheel. The force of the contsct caused a painful wound in the right leg and required the services of nn ambulance surgeon from the Cumberland tRreet Hospital.

The accident happened on Carlton avenue. Misses' pece Dresses, $20 to $30 Values, $14.98. None C. O. D.

or oa approval. fl-r. center. Central HulUllng. SPECIAL "OI1SF.RVATION" TRAIN FOR HI DSON-Fl I.TOX XAVAI.

Sfpt. Kth. at Official Reviewing Fund. 110th st and Hudson River. TlrkotR.

fi.00 each. Accommodations limited. Apply at once to New York Central Llnei Ticket Uli Broadway, Tork.nAdnL Pe Hrilf lloon nnl 4'lerniont f'm IJnt Steamers Hemlrik HimIhoii Robert Fulton in Great Water I'asents. Tickets now on aJ. Adv.

WIIEIIK TO TAKK 1.1 Xt'll And ilriiik the hiKiet typps Aiuriean Wi-ies H.T.Dewey Sons 1-8 KuttD St. New York Aa- th Murdered Man' Casket from th Central lslip Church..