The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1905. DEATH OF SAMUEL KOCH.

5 SITE SILL; atarrlets Well Known Fulton Street Milliner Improvement and bb a mark of Its appreciation, the Merchants Association, with great pleasure presents these flags to the Traffic Squad." There were two fla-s one the national Infantry standard In hand-embroidsred silk, the other a squadron flag, also embroidered silk. Commissioner McAdoo accepted the nags on behalf of the squad. In the course of his Nasal and all other local forms of Catarrh are quickly by Catarrlets, which allay the inflammation, soothe and heal the mucous membrane and have a sweet and wholesome effect on the breath. Use these pleasant antiseptic tablets in connection with Hood's Sarsaparilla which, acting th.ough and purifying the removes the cauts of all forms of catarrh and effects radical and permanent. cures of this consti.

tu Clonal disease. promptly mail, on receipt of price. 50 cts. C. I.

Hood Lowell, Alass. Controller Deeply Interested in Location of Central Library Structure. Thomas Marino Identifed as Assailant, Arrested and Held for Examination. Began With Laying of Corner-atone of New Headquarters Building. address he Bald: "Tho first time we put the traffic arrangement into effect was at the entrance to tho Hrooklyn Bridge 1 went down there, very nervous and apprehensive, and would not have been surprised at open rebellion and I had prepared myself for ridicule, which Is always plentiful In New York, and for unjust criticism, of which we always havo a 'ON A TB AFFECTS UNIVERSITY PLAN.

REWARD OFFERED BY EAGLE. full share. To my infinito delight tno plan TWO FLAGS FOR TRAFFIC SQUAD worked from the first minute It was put Into operation. Hardened drivers who had run wild for years became apoplectic In pent-up wrath which they wanted to shower upon Parade of Over 5,000 Men Ut Broadway those of ue concerned wltn the new ar- riiuscutruib. i mil niiam ouuio ul Assault Occurred at 6:30 Thursday Zvg.

Almond's Companion Had Narrow Escape Second Assault This Week. Some Significance Attaches to the Qit of the Pen Many Opposed Measure at Hearing. The Queen of TableWaters This Afternoon First Dinner Traffic Bureau. ticians were a little shaky in view of the dire threats mado alike by the rich and haughty owners of the equipages on Fifth avenue and of the bad language of the drivers near the eran. IS ibis.

line. pulled out a fuse from Tthe box. -threw it down and shouted, "another fuse burned out." Mr. Wagner Is a bit of an electrical engineer himself, although he did not nay so. and he saw that the fuse was a fake and that it had not burned out.

Quielfy. or "Hayes" put In a new fuse and climbed down again. Then Wagner was taken to the plant, which was In a hall bedroom on the second fleer of the house at 313 Hewea street, two doom from Harrison avenue. Quigley was mlRhty mysterious about it all, as a man who was working an Illegal device, and softly let Mr. This Is Police Day From early this morn- ''Je r.M log until late to-night they will hold the believe, to the rules.

We have thown them William Almond, a pressman on the Eagle, was assaulted from behind and beaten to unconsciousness at 6,30 Thursday evening while he was walking up Fulton street to his home at 410 Franklin avenue. Passes Away, Samuel Koch, the well known milliner of Fulton street, Brooklyn, and of West Twenty-third street, Manhattan, died last night at his home, 362 Bridge street. Hla death was the ultimate result of shock. When the Are eccurred at his store, corner of Elm place and Fulton street, March 16, he had been out driving, as was his custom, reaching his place of business just at the engines arrived. He was bo startled that he had to go immediately to bis home, when he broke down and, for the first time In his life, 'burst Into tears.

He was so utterly prostrated that Dr. McCorkle was summoned and after a few dat- he apparently recovered. He resumed his dally drives aad returned from one yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in apparently his usual health. He succumbed, however, to weak heart, and In spite of the efforts of his physician died at 11 o'clock. His family were at his bedside.

Mr. Koch was born In Bavaria. Germany. "0 years ago, and came to New York with his parents, 6i years ago. He first lived In New York and there learned the millinery trade, coming to Brooklyn about 35 years ago.

establishing himself on Myrtle avenue, then a business center. He moved to Fulton street, twenty years sgo and afterward started his store In Weet Twenty-third street, Manhattan, both places being leading ones In their line. His four sons were In business with him. He was a representative man among his race. He was a charter member of Montauk Council.

R. and had been a past regent of the council. Ha was also a member of the Hebhew Orphan Asylum Society, of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, of Levy Lodge. Free Sons of Israel, and a charter member of the Temple Israel on Bedford avenue. For thirty-five years he had lived In the Fourth Ward, and Tor twelve years had lived In the house where he died.

When in New York he was a member of Hook and Ladder Company No. 4 of the Volunteer Fire Department. He was highly esteemed for his business probity. The funeral services will take place at his late home Monday afternoon at I o'clock, the. Rev.

Dr. Magnus, of the Temple Israel, officiating. Mr. Koeh would have celebrated the fl'tleth anniversary of his wedding to Miss Barbara Kuh In September next. She eurvlves him.

as do four sons, Moure. Millard Harry and Benjamin and three daughters. Mrs. A. C.

Lewln. Mrs. H. Bloom, Mrs. S.

Bloom and Miss Florence and several grandchildren. Into th" room. He turned on a Three men made the attack, and a crowd iwltcb and Immediately there was a dreadful of lWr 8t00rl nf.arby to help In clicking of Morse telegraph instruments. case were needed. that It Is for their own best interests." The total force consists of on foot, 8 9 roundsmen, 226 patrolmen; mounted, 2 sergeants, 10 roundsmen and 121 patrolmen.

These men after the ceremonies marched to take their place In the general parade. Five Thousand Men Make a Splendid Display on Broadway, The police force wat divided Into ten regiments, each having a band assigned to it. The truffle tquad wat preceded by the police Following this assault the Eagle yesterday offered a reward of to any person supplying evidence which will result in the arrest and conviction of the three men No Bomb Thrown at Express Wagon in Chicago; Nobody Hurt Mayor McClellan has approved the bill authorising the selection of the triangular plot of ground adjoining the water reservoir as a site for a central library building for this borough. The signing of tho bill was accompanied by an exebanpe of amenities between the Mayor and the Controller that Indicates the cordial relations now existing between the heads of the city's financial and executive departments. In signing the Mayor used a gold pen attached to a flnu pcarl-handlcd holder.

With the Ink still went upon tho pen he placed It In a nice box, wrote a pleasant llttlo note In which be stated to what good use the pen had been put, and sent the whole thing over to Controller Grout. The full significance of the ac'tlon Is only apparent when It Is recalled that the location of the library site near tho Prospect Park Tbey were sounding from everywhere, under the bed. on and on chairs. Quigley explained that the little hall room was in positive and direct telegraphic touch with every race track and center of racing Information in the I'nlted States. He showed Mr.

Watner not nnlv the Instruments, a the rheostat and some other things. Including a uavia urier, inotner pressman on bund. Each regiment wsb commanded by an telephone anil a switchboard with mechanical Eagle, and a close friend of Almond, es. Inspector, with tergeants on tneir starts. Shortly before 1 o'clock the Teglments assembled on the streets leading to Battery and at the time appointed the march POWDER THROWER ARRESTED.

cut-outs, but the lines mat came In itnrougDj a bpat(ng at me t)me by nin the window, through the slats of the ene- u. tlan blinds. It was nil verv impressive and 1 ln' at Fult0B very fine, but Mr. Wagner know, enough the leader In the attack upon himself about telegraphy and the m-chanlcal end of and Almond and describes the man as a It to appreciate that It was all fake. i burly fellow, with dark hair and com- up town began, under the command of Chief Inspector uortrlsnt, wno was surrounaea oy a large staff, on which were Captains Ste He parted with nis mends niter tenim phenson.

Hogan, Cooney and Dillon; four Eain Hag Dampened Ardor of Strikerr and City Streets Are Free, from Disorder. Plaza is considered by tho Controller and sergeants, color bearers and others. piexion and an Italian rut of features. The description of this chief assailant Is similar to that given of a big man who them that he would meet thm. maybe on Friday night, at his house, and glv.

them the money he wonted to Invest, and then he those interested In the project as the first step toward the realization of the Brooklyn University in which Mr. Grout is so deeply Members of the force who have received the medals for valor and bravery were next line, preceding the traffic squad and the police band, after which came the cavairy went horn? and wrote a long letter to De- assaulted a little boy who was buying an tectlv. Sergeant Adam Kletz. telling him nil nfnt )n (ront of 4S6 Fulton about it and srrlbing the room and the Id interested. The legislative measure authorizing tin city authorities to locate a library building center of the public stage.

As the Eagle Is belug printed 6,200 members of the force, resplendent In new summer uniforms, are marching through the center of lower Manhattan, amid the acclaim of the small biy, who is not sfralJ of "de cop" to-day. and the admiration of the thousands of adults who line the sidewalks from the Battery to near Central Park. New Yorkers sre prone to criticise, their policemen, but to-day that It forgotten the criticism will be renewed to-morrow. To-day, however, the men In blue and brass are exempt from complaints. Police Day began nt an early hour In Manhattan, when, at 10:45 o'clock, the cornerstone of the new Police Headquarters at Grand, Broome and Centre streets, on the sltt of the old Centre Street Market, was laid.

In the presence of a vast crowd, Mayor McClellan laid the cornerstone. The grand stand was erected at the southwest corner of the big building. Among those who were present were: Commissioner and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss McAdoo, Deputy Commissioners McAvoy, Farrell and Llodsley, ex-Police Commissioner Partridge, ex-Deputy Commissioner Ebsteln, Controller Grout, President Fornes, of the Bosrd of Aldermen; T. J.

Oaklet Rhlnelsnder, ex-Chief of Police John McCullagh, Colonel Kip. chief clerk of the Police Department; the Rev. Howard Dufleld. of the Old First Presbyterian Church; Mgr. Lavelle, the Rev.

James Connelly, pastor of the Church of the Lady of th Good Counsel; Captain Francis L. V. Hoppin, architect of the new building, and Superintendent of Highways Dalton. At 9 o'clock Roundsman Adolph Holtje and a tquad of ten mounted cen called at Commissioner McAdoo'B house, 210 West Fifty-seventh street, and escorted him to the site of the new building. Mr.

McAdoo rode with bis secretray, Mr. Howell, In an open carriage, and on the way down they stopped at Mayor McClellan't house and he and hit secretary Joined them. The police band, consisting of seventy-five men, clad la new uniforms, played patriotic sin. When all was ready the Rev. Dr.

Howard Duffleld offered an appropriate prayer. Mayor McClellan then took the handsome tllver trowel that had been provided for the occasion, and. aa two workmen lowered the corneratonc to Its place, he slid the trowel about In the mortar. Then handing the trowel to hit secretary, he turned to Com FAINTED AT PLYMOUTH. Chicago, May 6 A story that a dynamite bomb was hurled at a I'n'lted States express wagon at West Van Eurcn nnd Dcsplalnes streets last night was sent om from the Des-plainca street police illation to-day.

Special Agent Eddy, of the express company, says no bomb was thrown, nor was the wagon damaged. Three arrests were msclc, ono of tho mm taken Into custody being formally accused of assault with a deadly weapon. Those arrested were Julius Hlldcrbrccht, Henry Pfclffer and Joseph neger. The two last named were released on ball. Special Agent Eddy said: "The alleged bomb was nothing but a blue powder Inclosed In a breakable bag.

It was thrown at ono of our wagons and struck the side of tho sent. A blue powder bespattered one of our drivers, but he wa3 not hurt. Two street. The little boy, about 11 years old, was nothing more than a weak child. P.

W. Taylor, a Jeweler, of 466 Fulton street, witnessed the assault, and says it was one of the most brutal acts he ever saw. He says that the big fellow ran up and knocked the boy down as soon as he saw him buy the Eagle. The boy's glasses were smashed and he was dazed and bruised. Last night, as Patrolman James Morley was standing in front of the Eagle Building, David Grler pointed out to him Thomas Marino, II years old.

of 26 eackett street, SB the man who had made the on Almond. Morley placed Marino under arrest, on Green's complaint, and took him to the Adsms street police station. The case came up In the Adams street court to-day, before Magistrate Dooley. who held Marino for examination on Monday. Trustee Boyle, Aged 71.

Had Third Stroke of Apoplexy. The services st Plymouth Church last night were Interrupted by the fainting of John Boyle, a trustee of the church, who was suffering from an attack of apoplexy, hla third stroke. Mr Boyd, who Is 71 year old. wsi re-mo- to his home at 71 Lefferts place. The grav, st fears sre entertained of the outcome of this last attack.

strumenti and the location of the house, so that they would make no mlstako when a leisure was Intended. Story of the Arrest. The men had arranted to visit Mr. Wag. ner at his house last night and Captain Har-kins Instructed Detective Sergeant Mo-, Cauley, Kiel: partner, to conceal him.ielt In a closet of Mr.

Wagner's prior, early last evening, so as to bo able to overhear the conversation between the Then De-lertive Sergeants Fosarty. from Manhattan; kuano. Coughlln and Kleii, of this borough, wre secreted In other houses cn Third street, to watch for the men arrival. Cap- tain Harklr. had Instructed Mr.

Wagner, when the icn got to the most Interesting point. to rttsa a wludou shade a little bit, and that was to be the signal for the four other detectives to walk in and nab the conspirators. It was seme time af'er 8 o'clock last night when Quigley. and a man who calls blnvelf Edward of 204 South Fifth street, wslked Into Mr. Wagner's par- lor.

like ao many Innocent flies In a sunny E.eam on a cobweb. The talk of business began at once and Wagner spoke of his moneyed friend, who was ready to put up 820,000. there wss a long talk, overheard by McCauley In the closet, and Wagner promised to hive the money at 1 o'clock to two troops, followed by the of Infantry, commended as follows: First Regiment Inspector William W. McLaughlin. Second Regiment Inspector Donald Grant.

Third Regiment Inspector Elbert O. Smith. Fourth Regiment Inspector Max F. Schmlttberger. Fifth Regiment Inspector Ceorge F.

Titus. Sixth Regiment Inspector George W. Mc- Cluciky. Seventh Regiment Inspector Richard Walsh. Eighth Regiment Inspector James Kane.

Ninth Regiment Inspector Thomas L. Druhan. Tenth Regiment Irrpector John Wlegand. Harbor Police, commanded by Sergeant Paulding, and troops of cavalry, brought up the rear. The line of march was from Battery place un Broadway, to Twenty-third street, to Madison avenue, to Fortieth Street, to Fifth avenue.

The right rested on Twenty-ninth street, awaiting the order to pass In review at the Worth Monument. At 7 o'clock to-night the first annusl dm-ner of the officers and member of the Street Traffic Regulation Bureau of the Police Department will he held In the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Police Commissioner McAdoo will be toastmatter, while addresses will be made by prominent officials of the Police Department and a number of the rueata. From 350 to 400 members of the traffic squad dressed In full uniform will be present at the banquet. Among the city officials who have been Invited will he Mayor of our secret service men witnessed thej set from the sidewalk and kept watch of saloon Into which the man who threw thd The assault upon Almond and Grler was bag ran.

Then they summoned the policft ond he was arrested. He will be prosocutfd the second that has been made this week for violating the United States Injunction The prisoner, Hilderbreeht, who is the aon I upon Eagle pressmen. All of the men as-i seulted were preisicen employed to fill the places of the men wio walked out several weeks ago in sympathy with a strike of the I drivers of Eagle agons, i The etrike of the drivers Is over and the I reason for the svrnpathetlc strike of the day. He wae to meet his friends with the nrMmfin wii'i rift tnnrar P.vri nrpumtn missioner McAdoo and said cash at the corner of Myrtle and Evergreen no left the Eagle has secured a new posi-avenues. Before that the swindlers had Nevertheless, the Pressmen's Union Is ellned to take a check, protesting that they continuing a show cf hostilities.

Seeded the ready cash before they cculd lay. Almond and Crier live at the same ad-' of ucn proportions. arM tDi we walkir.g home when asssuit- And then, after this had been, snugly and, e4 Thursday afternoon. They stopped for a comfortably arranged, the four detectives mlnut, ,0 look plclurM window and walked lit from the outside. -Cauley had lust started to cross the street, when 'fellow citizens Tho lovlna of this cor.

ner stone marks the beginning of a new i George B. McClellsn, Controller Edward M. Ma.h I m.i.uIh.1 I I ntatrli. rk. upon the site mentioned was bitterly opposed by prominent Brooklyn citizens at the public hearing on the bill held before the Mayor several days sgo.

The opposition came as a surprise to those Inttrested In the project and Controller Grout was hastily summoned to defend the measure before the Mayor. He responded to the call, and by dint of a forcible argument, backed by reports of the library commission that originally settled upon the site twenty years ago, succeeded In convincing the Mayor that It was to the best interest of Brooklyn to have Iti central library building located near the Prospect Park Plaza. The Controller's plan for a Brooklyn university contemplates the construction of the required buildings in the immediate vicinity of the proposed library site snd the plan contemplated the erection of a group of buildings Including the public library that would be dominated by the museum of the Brooklyn Istltute. For this reason the Controller and those who have the university project at heart were very anvlous that there should be no change In the site proposed for the library building. President Boody of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library was also very much In favor of the site proposed.

Frankltn W. Hooper of the Brooklyn Institute, James McKeen and several other well known Brooklyn citizens spoke sgalnst the proposed site at the public hearing, the chief ground of their objection being that a public library should be located in the heart of the city and that the location proposed was too much on the outskirts of the city. Another objection wsb that the plot ot ground on which It was proposed to erect the library building wss too small to accommodate a building of the site that would be required In the not-far-distant future. Park Commissioner Kfnnedy also expressed himself opposed to the plsn. on ttie ground that he wanted to use the plot of ground Indicated for park purposes.

Agslnst these objection the Controller and those who appeared with him urged that the site proposed had been contemplated for twenty years past, that it was the mot available and most feasible site In Brook-bn, snd that the purposes of the building nd the surroundlnge of Its proposed elte were in excellent accord. The Mayor's attention was also called to the fact thnt the bill Is only permissive measure, and that nothing can be done to locate a library at the point wonosed jitil the authority of the city officials hss been obtained. Mayor McClellan has also approved the teachers retirement fund bill, the measure Increasing the salary of Fire Chief Lallv and the bill transferring the Normal School at Jamaica from the state to the city. FINALS' ATGARDEN CITY. Travis and Bobbins Playing for the President's Handicap Play.

iii wuuit-ii'Bi ait uiirtturc lor, wiia i umv, 1 117 unw the exception of the City Hall, there Is no herlsln Pstrlck Keenan. all the deputy no- I1U ln mt language Almond waa struck a fearful blow from be other building that has been constructed for commissioners and their secretaries and of the vulear. the trio wat "pinched." It was then thst Mr. Wagner burst forth in many Inspectors snd captains. municipal purposes worthy of this great city.

For Weather Information, Call 871 Mala. Reported at the Local Station of th United States Weather Bureau, Eagle Building. As a ecnvenlence to the public, the Kagle has established a. spcla: telephone service to the station of the CnltM States Weath-T Burea'i. ivrsohs d-slrlng Information eoncsrnlng past conditions of the weather.

th dally Indication, official tempTatuies, meteorological reu J-lp or ethe- rr.M can secure It by using telephone o. 371 Main. Indications Until 8 P. M. To-morrow.

Washinrtnn. Mav For Eastern New Tork: Rain to-nlsrht anrt Sunday; warmer to-nigM on the-coast; warmer Sunday: fresh east to aouth winds. Local Probabilities. Cloudy and unsettled, probably occasional rain to-night and Sunday; warmer to-night; light to freth east to southwest winds. Official Temperature.

MEMORIAL DAY ROUTE. hind, apparently with a piece of lead pipe or a sandbag. The two pressmen had not even heard footsteps behind them, and the assault was entirely unexpected. Almond foil unconscious at the fir.n blow and the men then made for Drier. Grler ran Into a trunk store tor protection.

Almond was beaten on the face and head, a blow on the gleeful Irony. The prisoners were taken at once to local police headquarters, where "they were locked up on charges of conspiracy. They deseirbed themselves as John C. Qjlgley, of 212 South Ninth street; John McCorrr.aek. of Herkimer street, and Edwsrd Walsh, of 204 South Fifth street.

Quigley is the man known to Wagner as since tne days of McLorub until to-day municipal architecture has been marked by a long succession of dreary monstrosities. Today we turn over a new leaf and begin a building worthy of New York. New York has every reason to be proud of Mr. Hoppin, and Mr. Hoppin has every reason to be proud of his work.

But, more than that, this corner stone marks the commencement of a building that ill stand as the monument of the administration of the police force by an honest and honorable and conscientious commissioner. (Applsuse.) He has the people's confidence; he has the confidence of his men, and he believes In his men. (Ap right side of his face forced Ins teeth through his jaw and his left esr wis beaten "Hayes" and McCormack at "Burton." whose I out of shaoe. picture is in me rogues gallery In connection Tw0 women ran to Almond's rescue and the wiin o.ner wire tapping eases. i three men to the corner of the next it n-fuuiiru topinin street, wnere crowd ot their trienas stooa Holohan.

of the Leo avenue station, who had looking on. When a crowd gathered all the of a letter carrier, is about 19 years says he took part In no violence. He declares ho was on his way home and while caught In the crowd was arrested. Hdldcr-brecht Is a clerk In the employ of W. H.

Hutchinson Son, 196 Desplainee street. Tha two others arrested are employes of the same firm. The patter of rain drops instead of the clatter of brickbats, formed a welcome novelty to-day for the employers' side of the teamsters' strike situation. Wet weather was perhaps more influential even than police and deputy sheriffs in giving a more peaceful Re-pect to the Btrerts. Much of tho time wagons belonging to strike-bound firms moved fcily, without the slightest sign ot Interference.

Nearly $10,000 has been added to tho teamsters' strike fund by the employes of the Union Traction Company. The street car men voted some time ago to aid the strikers, and trscn they received their pay an agent of their union was on hand to collect Jj.oO from each man. All the 6.500 employes were approached for the payment of this amount. The executive committee of tho Employers' Association, in relation to tho teamsters' strike, has Issued a statement declaring that the police In many Instances have not endeavored to suppress rioiing, but on the contrary have shielded strikers gulliy of disorderly conduct. The employers also declare that Mayor Dunne has not performed his duty nor properly handled the police.

YOUNG FOOTPAD AT WOEK. Fifteen-Yenr-Old Charles Warner Mad to Stnnd and Deliver in the Street. Charles Warner, 15 yenrs old. living at 26? South Third street, while going olong that thoroughfnre near Rneliling street yesterday afternoon was approached by a roughly dressed boy. The lnttcr saw that Warner wore a smell gold ring and.

pointing to it, demanded that he hand It orver. The youthful footpad threatened to do so many horrible things that young Werner was thoroughly terrlhcd and not only turned over the ring, Rewrd'd at the local station of the Weather i sympathizers ran away. nureiu. r.i. Bjnaini.

lor hours ending at i Line of March Will Be the Same as It Was LaBt Year. At a preliminary conference to-day between Brigadier Ceneral McLeer and Adjutant General Oeorgs H. Jackson, of the Memorial Day committee. It waa decided that the line oT march on Decoration Day should be the same this year as lsst. It nti been thought that on account of the dedication of the Slocura monument a change would be made.

This decision will tske the marching columns over Bedford avenue from the fountain, where the start will be, to St. Mark's avenue, to Grand avenue, to Washington avenue, to Eastern parkway, to the arch, where the dismissal will take place. The column will move at 10 o'clock. Generel McLeer received orders to-day from Major General Roe assigning the Thir i P.M. to-day: plause.) His administration has done more been working with the detective end of the case, and Holohan took a n'lmbrr of patrolmen and with ano'her detective from head- quarters and Peter J.

Higglns. one of the polite linemen, went to the house, where The proprietor of a trunk store st 764 Fulton street carried Almond to hit ttore and the two women helped to revive him. He as unconscious about a quarter of an hour. Lost Sunday morning, about 5 o'clock, May i. 1 AM JAM I A II 4 AM A .1 11 S3 i 1 51 ti I the U-c7raph Instruments were.

They rippej Mu S. 3PM 4 5 I' 7 I'M IP.il 9 ia 11 12 I 1 i r. 1 1 out all of the ticking devices and th switch while Charles Rolland. of 53 Hicks street, board and the telephone and the wires and a pressman on the Eagle, was eating In the than anything else to prove to the people of tho L'nited States that the vast, the whelming majority of the men in the police force of the city of New York are worthy of i tho work they do. (Applause.

5, "May this building house a force of hon-ja est. and honorable men. Msy It live and 5 I aerve as an example for sll that la good, all that Is Just and sll that Is righteous, iui "Now, the Mayor. In the name of the 62 people of tho City of New York declare this i I A 41 I AM 4T A 43 MAM 11 AM I It iNoenl 1 1 1 P.M Averig temperature to-day found that the whole contrivance wes a fake tie restaurant at Pands and Washington and that there were not more than fifty fet streets, he was assaul'et from behind and of wire altogether. It looked very pretty.

1 knocked Insensible. More than half a doien though, befnre th" red'ee mre things to men were concerned In that assault. pieces. A very old woman was found to be A few weeks ago R. V.

Steven, an possession of the room. She sold she side circulation man employed by the Eagle, was Qulglev's mothe- and dcelar-d that she. was assaulted In the same way as Almond, roth'ng a all about his business. Ho was struck with a piece of lead pipe "Cap'sln Holohan was slc.d ti get the outfit, I on the side of the hrad, his Jaw was broken for he had been Informed that there was a i and he spent several week In the hospital. i cornerstono well and truly laid.

teenth Regiment, the Third Battery, the Second Company, Signal Corps snd Squadron to the Second Brigade for th parade of May 30. vvuiiiiiunmuuvr, mi iifnmi or I ne people, 1 give to you this new headquarters building for your force, confident that the trust which Meteorological Readings. ReeerdM at the lva station ef the Weathr Bureau. Fasts Building, fur hours ending at I P.M. to-day: NOT DR.

THOMAS' ATJTO. la reposed In you by the people will never be betrayed." Commissioner McAdoo bowed his acknowl KI II A V. MAT SHE WAS POOR, BUT HONEST. edgments of the Mayor's complimentary pnng of wire tappers working In precinct and he was nulte anxious about It all. The prlsrners were arraigned In the Adams v.

street court this mnrnlnr and they are to be held for having cnnsi Ired 'n defraud. The ease Is one tht interests the District Attorney irlrhtly and It Is said that thre ae otrtr offejn persons, net connvt'd with he police, hut residents of the Eastern rtistrlr. who are concerred In the case. too. bit wot in the same way aj District Attorney -Clarke.

Coroner Adjourns Inquest Into the Denth of Louis Renzuilll. Coroner Flaherty held the Inquest, last night, on the death of Louis Renzuilll, which was caused by an automobile on Coney Island avenue, on April 19. Detective McLaughlin and Patrolmen Donnelly, Cronln and Heever, of the Fifth avenue police precinct, testified that they saw a machine resembling that Miss Tobin Found and Returned to Owner Wallet With $580, Refusing Proffered Reward. but also a silver lead pencil. The Juvenile then ran off and when hl victim, reached home he told his parent Harometer.

Wln'd reduced to telwliy, at level. TVlnA. inllea. I P.M JAM K. II 4 P.M S1.21 E.

IS I P.M K. P.M 1" 7 P.M 10 It P.M t. P.M 30 11 SO t.R. II P.M E. I txithti at.

I 1 SATfBDAY, MAY 1 1 A 3" E. I 1 A JC 2t S.E. 1 I A 21 B. I I 4AM S.2l K. 5 A 21 A B.

I 7 A 1 ft A.M Mt E. I A SO. 31 E. I i A.M I A so 14 t. I i Noun) E.

I 1 JM4 4 2 p.m E- I of the occurrence. The police of the Bedfcard BOY TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF. Philip Lovlngham, a real estate broker st 16S Clymer street, while waiting, some days ago. for a car on Drigjs avenue, dropped a wallet containing J3S0 in greenbacks and a check for 200. He didn't discover his i avenue station were notified and rrom a rars (Special to the Eagle.) Garden City, N.

May 6-The third and last day of the annual tournament of the Garden City Golf Club began this morning with the first round of the finals In the four cup contests. There Is also a 36-hole handicap as the special event of the day. The skies are threatening, but the troublesome wind Is less In evidence. The first division final for the President's Cup brings Walter J. Travis against his Garden City Club fellow, Arden Robblns.

The lntter's victory yeaterday afternoon over Dwlght Partridge, the captain of the St. Paul School team. Is regarded here largely as a matter of luck, for Partrldgo Is ono of the gamest and most consistent players of the younger set. Chick's downfall was expected for Trsvls had been holding himself In reserve to trim the Harvard man. I'p to 11 o'clock, thirty-eight men had scriptlon arrested Wllllnm Schadle, 14 yi ae- d.

of 336 Hooper street. The latter I words and replied, expresrlng his great pleasure at th words of commendation of the rank and file of the police of New York, which the Mayor had Just uttered. Presentation of Flags to the Traffic Regulation Battalion. The second feature of Police Day waa the presentation of flags by the Merchants Association to the street traffic squad it is mors then I squad, and is really a battalion. After the ceremcnlea of the laying of the cornerstone, the battalion started for the association rooms in the New York Life Building, Broadway and Leonsrd street, headed by Msyor McClellan and Police Commissioner McAdoo.

At 12:30 the ceremony began with William F. King making the presentation address. "Less than a year ago," he said, "the prln. clpal business streets of this city were so blockaded with unregulated traffic as to be In a condition of the utmost confusion snd danger. It was Impossible to piss with any cimfort snd speed from one part of the business district to another, owing to the block-adea and obstructions recurring at short distances In all the principal streets.

Upon nled he was the thief but was token tn Fifteen-Tear-Old, Hcprcved by Els Mother, Attempts to Shuffle OH Via Gas Eoute. loss until he reached Manhattan and, al 1 by Children's Court, where he was lacct young Warner this morning. DIRECTOHY OF DIHECTOESJ though ho entertained little hope of ever recovering his property, retraced his steps as a matter of course and spent an hour or two In unsuccessful search. Miss May Tobin, of iW Lorimer street, a pretty young glhl, who was forced to leave The 1905 edition of the Dlroctotfy of Herbert Miller, 15 years old. of 147 avenue, was arresteJ to-day by Detectives De Cactilllon and Carney, of the Flushing avenue precinct, on a charge of HIGH WATER.

attempted suicide. The boy, it is said, van- I 8cho01 eva' 'ars ago In order that she Directors, corerctcd to March 31, is Just published by the Audit Company of New York. In tho first port Is presented a complete alpunbotlcal list of directors or trustees having New York addresses. The part contains selected lists of cor started In the handicap. Including Bill Chick, owneri oy ut.

Julian Thomas of 173 West Seventy-second street, Manhattan, standing for several hours In front of Ninth street and Seventh avenue. A few days after the killing of Rentuilll, Charles De Forest, a colored chaufleur, employed by Dr. bomas, was arrested at Atlantic City, In connection with the matter. De Forest declared to Detective McLaughlin that be was not in Brooklyn the night when Reniullll was killed. Dr.

Thomas told the same detective that he was In Brooklyn that day but that the machine was In the garage by not later than 8 o'clock that night, 'ihe accident occurred at ten minutes alter eleven. Coroner Flaherty adjourned the case for one week In order to secure further evidence, BOYNE GETS LIFE SENTENCE. James Boyne, the young half-breed Moor, steward of the Avon Bench Democratic Club, of Bath Beach, who killed May Wilson a woman of the streets, on April 1, In the Hotel St. Lawrence, in East Thirteenth strtet. was sentenced to life Imprisonment In state prison to-day by Justice Davy in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court.

Boyne pleaded guilty to murder In the seel might work to support her aged father and mother, found the wallet that evening as she A M. fHirat of Rl.o Fal, p.v. 1 1 1 -2S 1. P.M. 1 IlelgSt Tlmei Ilevht i Fel.

II. P. 4.1 4.t 4 oerea away rrom name yesterday with a companion of about hie own acc. The went as tar as Whltestone, Long Island, and had to make their back to the city as best they could. was walking home irom work, when she opened It at the dinner table and the crisp New York.

new bills fell Into her plate her eyes almoM Young Miller reached home, footsire I popped out ot their sockets, for this was far and weary, at a late hour Inst night. Thli more money than she had ever hoped to pos- porations in banking, Insurance, transportation, manufacturing nn dother lines of business, alphabetically arranged, accompanied In aoh cane by the names of the company's principal offerrs and all Hs directors or trustees. The book Ib now In Its seventh voar nnd boa ttrnwn In volume from a list mi nuuui an me otners acre.tten to ante. Among the newcomers are Martin W. Littleton, C.

R. Gillette, W. R. Thurston, Arthur Hnvemcyer and H. 8.

Haddon of the Nassau County Club. Chick, by remarkable luck, got the eighteenth hole in 2. He was In the rough by 4 Inches In driving, snd then used hlB mid Iron to approach. He put more Strength Into the stroke than he Intended and the ball boun'led a foot Into the air and fell back Into the hole. The handicap scores; morning his mother chlded him for keeping i sess at one time.

Added to her own slender Astronomical Events. To-night and To-morrow Morning. Pun sets SS7, rises 4:47. Mcon sets 1:11 P.M. Moon age, I days.

Broadway, tne intersection of every principal street waa a cen of obstruction, confusion, strife and danger. "Owing to the intelligent and faithful work of the traffic squad, thfse conditions hsve largely disappeared; traffic through the crowded business streets la greatly accele unseasonable hours, and the lad left her savings. It would co a long way toward add ing to the happiness of her parents, and the I temptation to keep the find and say nothing of 12,000 names in the first edition, to some- thing over 21,000 appearing in.tlhs Issue. To meet the objection to the. Increased sise, SHIP NEWS.

am snd elub. rated; there Is orderly and speedy movement at points where the great congestion formerly existed, and th movement of busi tho form of the book has boon changed from about It was unquestionably very great. But Miss Tobin Is a girl of an uncommon kind. Thoughts of the frills and furbelows, dainty ribbons and dresses that could be purchased with this suddenly and unexpectedly acquired wealth were quickly dispelled from Score. 91 saying be was going to the bathroom.

He remained absent so long that the mother became alarmed, went to t'Je bathroom and called, but there was no answer. The door was burst open and young II- 1 ler wbb found lying on the floor with a gns tube In his mouth and tho key of the gas Jet wide open. Res'oratlves were applied an! young Miller was revived. He will be kept undar surveillance by the police. 'r.

BIDWEIX DIED OF PISTOL SHOT. ness has been greatly Aa an acknowledgment of this great ond degree a few days ago. Arrived at New York To-day. U. Foot.

Annwsmle v'. C. Chics, Hnrvsrd E. Merrill. Garden Oltv C.

Nesmlth. Oarden chv t'. Murdocg. Uurdtn t'ity Oillllanden. City W.

Homier. Knollwood Gillette. Wvkapvl llaldivln. Hardin Olty A Hhlland, Oakland 11,,..., juuilg Kl, tum iuva uow i ii" 1'iS in was to find the owner of the wallet. tTm "When In doubt, ask the priest or pastor," i from Stettin is Ihe unwritten law followed hv mnv nr.

Cltv of Memnhls from Savannah. Rliinrado. from New Orleans. tons of the great middle class. So -Miss Tobin There will be a deal of Interest In tint Ine sought out Father Crowley of the Church of viallsnela.

trim craCrus. I ked tor Bls Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. "Hold the money for a reasonable time and ii you can't find the owner." said the I fer New Ynrk. ona tne inrnrmat 'Ion whll- lot to lompNto than ever. Is sin at, iv l.i'i: cas.

of referenct. The price of the hook In $5 a copy. To subscribers the Audit Company offers thff use of Its files, which pre como'leto as com panics doing business In New York Clty. WHO KILLED DONNElLP Palrick Donnelly, SI years old, of 78 Ray. mond Elreet, died Inst night In the Tlrnoklyn lionplinl, as the rcnult of Injuries! received ill being run over in Raymond street, not fur frctn Ills home.

John Staci. years rid, of East sicet Manhattan, driver fur the Kip's Hey Hrewlng Company, was arrested ae beltiK more or less fur his 'Ir-nlh. He wes '1' hai'M'd lo-dny when nr-rulgned hrftirn Mnslstrntu Nniinirr in the Myrtle avenue court, for luck or evidence hkiiIiihI him. Jleyolver in Bureau Drawer Discharged Accidentally Wednesday. George Bldwrll, years old, a clerk In the shipping department of the Standard Oil' Company, at 26 Broadway.

Manhattan, who accidentally shut himself In the left 1 Driest "Than if Tin r. no can nalaKtuk tnr Vw Vnrlt ft I a in Wk MH IT 1. n. TELEPHONES Contracts for Telophono Service are now being taken at tho NE REDUCED RATES Effective May 1st I HHne-I Pavole. fer claim, the money is yours l.horiinnl-'ljj''anla.

Pr futhnmpton-t. lunula, tnr Nw virk. May tucked the wallet under her pillow and waited. Ycstcrilnv mnrnitir ehn snw breast In his room In the apa-tment house an "nd" In a paper. nftVrlng a reward for at 65 Central Park West.

Wedncsdav mnrn- the return of the wallet she had found tn BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. lug. died from his injuries this morning In -Mr- Lovlngham. The girl hurried to the Koosevelt Hospital. Ho became unconscious the provisional hamllrips given out for today, slthough thj nniiunl list Is not to be otllclnlly promulgated until next wc-k.

W. I.lttli'tun. norougli President, etnnds at the top .11. (hick nnd J. I).

Trovers arc at K. P. Watson, Paul Waterman. II; Odeii Ilotaimnn, 14; J. I).

Koot tj; c. A. Dunulng, II. S. Hndckn and It.

Gillette, 26. At the end of the first round Travis was 4 lip over rtnliblns. The former's lend won irnctlcnlly all gained nn the lait quarter. Travis iiindo mednl showing of 7ii, getting 2 aitnlnsl pnr 3 on the second, an uncommon achievement, made possible bv pull lug, which wsr oeimti-rheliiiiiTd bv his poor 4 un Jhe eighteenth. At the end of the fourteenth jinle Iravla waa nnlv I nVng twice been 2 up, but no liklier.

The enrils- 4 5 4 4 4-11 Jt' 4 I a 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4-41 Other hnndleip scores follow: Cl. WoodWiril. M.irllle nn.l iC it Report of fires and alarms for fire received Craanpolnl Bumhwlrk ar A'awr For broker's nlllie and his ldentlflinilon of hla property proving conclusive, handed over the wallet with Its contents Intact. Mr. Lovlngham offered her a reward of "Nonsense," said Ihe young girl, "It he-longs to you and there la no reason why I Bhould be compensated simply for being honest.

I wouldn't have had any Joy If I had spent the money." Hamilton South BayRldg flmtbmh BROOKLYN DISTRICT Mafif Prompmel Bmdford Wllllmmmburg soou after he was discovered and did not his senses before he died. Bldwell occupied the room logeiher with George I'ryor. a Wall Rlreet broker's clerk. After Prlo" left his roommate Wednesday morning. Hldwell, In fumbling In his bureau drawer for hnndkerohlef, aecldeiiially dls-chsrged a revolver there, the bullel strik Want bo mo Failing to persuade the girl to accept his ing him In the breast.

His condition was i RESIDEHCES, Front $3 per month BUSINESS, From $3.50 per month Call or visit tho nearest Contraot Offloo for full Intormzlion. not discovered until two hours later, when a Proffer Mr. Lovlngham yesterday afternoon chambermaid found him hnlf senseness on opened an acceuni for the girl at a savings the bed. When the police of the West and this morning sent her the bank eighth street station questions dhim. he do- i ak.

at. Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 A.M., May 8: Mav 5. A.M.-Oppestt 14M Kulton street, elevated railroad ties; trlflln damage. Mav 5. 11 A.M.

Foot of I'nmmeres four utoiy Mrn- end brick: damage to building ivine, to etoclt trifling. May 3, 211 Mrnadway. ene story frame; daniaae to bundle and Mock trifling. Mav s. Fortieth street, near Fourth avenue, dirt cart; damage.

Mav P.M 45H Fourth avenue, f.iur atory brick: damage t.i bullitlng none, damage to Btock trifling. May lxingmn avenue, near Bed-ford, el'vateii ratli-'-ail tie; no damage. May R. 6:11 F.M.-ISO Fourth avenue, three tory brick; damage to building and stock trifling. May s.

lM.Mrt!e avenue and Ptanhope Btreet. e.evatrd structure; no damage. May Mi P.M.- Tenth avenue, near Fourteen 'ti utreei. W'h 'eetrpe. two s'ory frame: damage to building trifling damaae to stock none.

Mav P.M. 11.1-7 Plymnu'h street, seven story brick; damage building and stock none. Kut clsred positively that he had not attempted I I n. a Man, Apiiwamle. 51: K- f.

A Si. Paula, HI: H. s. Madden. Seii.

un; II. I "''be t'llv. im. Paul Kl'-rmaii. Kk suicide.

anolt. B. Leake. Ml. Hand, withdrew: Telephone BOOO Main Talcphono AC32 Bedford Telophono 50 HO Wlllamaburg B1 Wlloughb Slrmwi, ThroopAva.

Oceatur Mitt 14 Boorum Strent, i ti. Ken. i rescent. withdrew; il. K.

Walnon. yie.tht'iok fharleri Me len, iHr.len fit. II If'tiertf. (lerden iltv. .1.

i liennvd, Grape-Nuts .1 ri Wstaon. Ir Wemhrnoli. Hew York and New Jorey Telephone Co. MRS. FNGELHARDT WOK.

Tn an exceedtnely Interesting match al th r.mntlwny allevs lnt nlqht Mr Knireihanlt wnn six mmes eut of eleven from Mrs. lister. Mis. I.ps'.er totaled In the third gam and in the fourth, the hiahent ami lnwet scores, respectively, of the niatrlv Scores: Mrs. Engelh't 14: Kl l' lS IK tin Mrs.

L'lr. Hi li) Ui iCi 110 1C0 Hi lii Hi 194 l.I EOY DEAD IN HAY LOFT. Arthur Jones. 17 years old, was found dead this morning by his employer In the hay loft of ihe lntter's stable, where he slept. Death Is supposed to hive been due to an attack of tonsllitls.

resulting in suffocation. The stable Is located st Easl Third Btreet, near Fort Hamilton avenue, Windsor Tor-rite (Mi tt i'. Havers, rvatftatl, Haien M-iree, Aid wamls, KB; w. Thurston. St.

Andrew's, 5. Other matrh play results: Seennd ctii--E, M. livers led Parmlee. a up. Third mi, W'atfon led iltternn, 1 up, fourth cuD-3icKllr ltd Willltea.

4 uo. May Directory Closes May 6. Get Your Name In st sv rj It.